inside - North Hampton

INSIDE
APRIL 2016 • VOLUME 10 • ISSUE 4 • WWW.NORTHHAMPTONFL.COM
Helpful Numbers
PAGE 3
Monthly Coffee
PAGE 4
Chamber Singers
PAGE 5
Zika Virus questions
PAGE 10
Eat Local
PAGE 14
April 2016
2
North Hampton News
GREAT SUMMER JOBS
NOW AVAILABLE
at North Hampton!
LIFEGUARD/POOL MONITOR POSITIONS
APPLY NOW
TRAINING & Job Placement OFFERED
Elite Amenities seeks professional, responsible, dependable and enthusiastic applicants for
Lifeguard positions in and around the Fernandina Beach and North Jax area. Applicant must
possess strong communication, organizational, and leadership skills and be attentive to customer
service for high end communities. Full time and Part time hours available.
Must have dependable transportation and cell phone with texting.
Applicants for Lifeguard may possess current American Red Cross Lifeguard training with CPR
and First Aid certifications OR Red Cross training will be provided for non-certified applicants
for a fee of $185 (payable by cash, check, or credit card).
Classes to be offered in April & May.
Re-certification training for LG and CPR/FA is also available for those who are still current.
Pool Monitors must possess CPR, First Aid and AED current certification. Classes also
available for this Red Cross certification in April & May.
Typical duties will include but are not limited to:
-Supervising the pool and enforcing rules
-Ensuring that all members and guests have a safe, clean and enjoyable experience
-Ensuring access for members and guest only
-Performing chemical checks
About this newsletter
The function of North Hampton Living is to serve
North Hampton Living Editor:
the entire North Hampton development. Priority will
Donna Feith [email protected]
be given to reporting news and activities of North
Steve Feith [email protected]
Hampton neighborhoods, community organizations
Advertising Sales:
and other news and events that directly affect the
[email protected] (904) 438-3950
residents of North Hampton. Second priority will be
Living Program Manager:
given to articles of general interest as space permits.
Joe DeSalvo, [email protected]
Articles and photos must be received by the 2nd
Penalties.
(904) 359-4366
Friday of the month prior to publication and sent to
[email protected] or [email protected]. Due to
Delivery Inquiries:
space limitations, all articles are subject to editing.
Trishof
Webb,
ida Statutes
Section
828.27,
a
violation
of
any
provision
[email protected]
Letters to the editor must be signed, as well as
(904) 359-4208
brief
and
in
good
taste.
Views
expressed
are
those
article] by any person will be considered a civil infraction with a
of the writer and do not express the viewpoint of the
civil penalty
notstaff,
to exceed
hundred
dollars ($500.00).
Submit your stories
editorial
the Northfive
Hampton
Homeowners
Association
Board
or
Amelia
Island
Management
penalty of less than the maximum civil penaltyInc.
may be
issued if
Help contribute to your neighborhood
North Hampton Living’s acceptance of advertising
who hasdoes
committed
the
civil
infraction
does
not
contest
the
magazine!
not constitute an endorsement or approval
North Hampton Living isproduced for North
of any product or services by the publisher, North
Hampton residents by North Hampton residents
Hampton Homeowners Board of Directors or Amelia
– just like you! If you’d like to offer content for
Island Managememt, Inc. The publisher reserves
right to refuse
advertising
thatand
doesaccept
not meetathe
son whothe
willfully
refuses
to sign
citationpublication,
issued here’s
by how to get started:
standards of the publication.
Stories/Photography: Send your articles and/
s guilty of The
a misdemeanor
ofHampton
the second
degree punishable
as
publisher of North
Living agrees
or high-resolution jpegs to djfeith@gmail.
indemnifySections
and hold harmless
North
Hampton
FloridatoStatutes
775.082
or 775.083.
com or [email protected]. Please do not use
residents, North Hampton Homeowners Association
the “e-mail” function offered through photo
004-58,Board
§ 24,and
12-13-04)
its directors and committees, Amelia
software or Web sites when sending photos.
IslandControl
Management
Inc.’s directors and members
unty Animal
– 904-491-7440
from any claims asserted against or financial
Deadlines
liabilities incurred by them arising from commercial
MAY issue
content of this publication or anything contained in
any advertising copy, including without limitation
Editorial (stories and photographs):
any claims of whatever nature asserted by advertisers
Monday, April 11
or potential advertisers.
North Hampton Living is published for the residents
Advertising (space reservation):
of North Hampton. North Hampton Living is a product
Wednesday, April 13
of The Florida Times-Union.
Please observe speed limits in North
Hampton. We have many children, pets,
golf carts,
and
bservewalkers,
speedrunners,
limitsbikers,
in North
Hampton.
We have
construction occurring that require us
ldren,topets,
walkers,
runners, bikers, golf carts,
be mindful
of safe driving.
North Hampton
Monthly Coffee is Back!
9:00am at the Amenity Center
Join your neighbors on the first Thursday
of each month for coffee, socializing with
your neighbors, and catch up on future
events at North Hampton.
Stay up to date on monthly events at
North Hampton by going to the calendar of
events on the North Hampton website:
http://northhamptonfl.com
/nh/calendar.asp
3
Helpful Phone Numbers
Homeowners Association
Amelia Island Management
Jill Wyman (904) 277-5931
Utilities
Electricity (FPL) 1-800-226-3545
Water (JEA) (904) 665-6000
Internet (Broadband) 1-866-658-1600
Nassau County School District
(904) 491-9902
Nassau County Sheriff
(904) 548-4063
Sheriffs Non Emergency
(904) 225-5174, 225-5175, 225-5176
Chamber of Commerce (904) 261-3248
Post Office, Fernandina Beach, FL
(904) 261-4848
Florida State College at Jacksonville
(Nassau Ctr.) (904) 548-4400
Nassau Animal Care/Control
(904) 491-7440
Atlantic Companies
(Security Systems Monitoring)
(904) 743-8444
April 2016
Publication Policy
April 2016
4
North Hampton News
April Coffee
The next neighborhood
coffee will be held on
April 7 at 9:00 am at
the Amenities Center.
Hostesses will be Sutsy
Shirley and Maureen King.
Men are welcome to
attend. Hope to see you
there!
5
April 2016
North Hampton Golf News
Island Chamber Singers
By Kim Aikens
Island Chamber Singers Spring Concert Dates
– Rutter’s Mass of the Children
5.
• April 15, 2016 @ 7 pm
A Word from
• April 17, 2016 @ 3 pm
For more information: www.
islandchambersingers.org
your Dog
A Word from your Dog
5.
Please pick up after me when you take me out to do
A Word from your Dog
“number two.” I don’t want my neighbors to think I’m not
responsible, and I don’t want them to step in anything icky. I
can’t do it myself, or I would. And please put me on my leash
whenever we go out of the house.
Thank you. I love you.
Please pick up after me when you take me
Nassau County, Florida – Codes and Ordinances
6.
“number two.” I don’t want my neighbors to
Nassau County, Florida – Codes and Ordinances
Sec 6 – 40. - Definitions
Animal-at-large: Any animal, excluding livestock, not under the restraint of a person capable of controlling the animal on/or off the
premises of the owner.
Sec. 6-45. - Restraint.
(a) All animals shall be kept under restraint. However, a hunting dog shall not be considered to be at large when he is found to be under
Sec 6while
– 40.
- Definitions
restraint
engaged
in hunting.
(b) Each owner shall exercise proper care and control of his animals to prevent them from becoming a public nuisance.
(c) Every female dog, cat, or ferret in heat shall be confined in a building or secure enclosure in such a manner that such female dog,
Anycontact
animal,
not under
the restraint of
cat,Animal-at-large:
or ferret cannot come into
with excluding
another animallivestock,
except for planned
breeding.
(d)
Every
vicious
animal
shall
be
confined
by
the
owner
within
a
building
or
secure
enclosure
a person capable of controlling the animal on/or off the premises of and
theshall be securely muzzled or caged
whenever off the premises of the owner.
owner.
(Ord.
No. 2004-58, § 6, 12-13-04)
Sec. 6-58. - Animal waste.
The owner of every animal shall be responsible for the removal of any excreta deposited by his/her animal(s) on public walks, recreation
Sec.
6-45.or-public
Restraint.
areas,
beaches,
property. Any violation of this section shall result in a warning for a first offense, a fee of fifty dollars ($50.00)
payable to animal control for the second offense, and one hundred dollars ($100.00) for each subsequent offense.
(Ord. No. 2004-58, § 19, 12-13-04)
(a)6-63.
All animals
Sec.
- Penalties.shall be kept under restraint. However, a hunting dog shall
(a)
Per
Florida
Statutes Section
a violation
[article] bywhile
any person will be considered a civil
not be considered
to be828.27,
at large
whenofheanyisprovision
found of
tothis
be ordinance
under restraint
infraction with a maximum civil penalty not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00).
engaged
in hunting.
(b)
A civil penalty
of less than the maximum civil penalty may be issued if the person who has committed the civil infraction does not
contest the citation.
(c) Any person who willfully refuses to sign and accept a citation issued by an officer is guilty of a misdemeanor of the second degree
punishable as provided in Florida Statutes Sections 775.082 or 775.083.
(Ord. No. 2004-58, § 24, 12-13-04)
Nassau County Animal Control – 904-491-7440
responsible, and I don’t want them to step
can’t do it myself, or I would. And please pu
whenever we go out of the house.
Thank you. I love you.
6.
Nassau County, Florida – Codes and Or
Sec 6 – 40. - Definitions
April 2016
6
North Hampton News
Something for the Kids
4.
4.
Something for the Kids
Something for the Kids
Flowers
Flowers
Flowers
Find and circle all of the flowers that are hidden in the grid.
Find
andmay
circle
of theinflowers
that are hidden in the grid.
The
words
beall
hidden
any direction.
The words may be hidden in any direction.
ASTER
HOLLYHOCKS
PETUNIA
ASTER IRIS
HOLLYHOCKS
PETUNIA
CARNATION
ROSE
CARNATION
ROSE
CLEMATIS
LILAC IRIS
SNAPDRAGON
CLEMATIS
LILAC
SNAPDRAGON
DAFFODIL
LILY
SUNFLOWER
LILY
SUNFLOWER
DAISY DAFFODIL
MARIGOLD
TULIP
FUCHSIA DAISY ORCHID MARIGOLDVIOLET TULIP
FUCHSIA
ORCHID
VIOLET
GERANIUM
GERANIUM
7
We invite the readers of
this Living newsletter to
support the
local businesses
in your area.
Their advertising makes it
possible for the
LIVING newsletter you are
currently reading to be
delivered free to your
home every month.
SUPPORT
LOCAL
BUSINESS!
Shop Local.
Visit the Businesses
in your
Neighborhood.
April 2016
A reminder to
LIVING readers
North Hampton News
URSE
AMELIA CONCO
BE
MS
BU
LONG BEACH DRIVE
RG DR
IV
HITH
EN
E
R
E
HI
LL
S
RI
VE
W AY
ON
TA
UK
D
VE
DRI
IV
N
OR
ED
R
TH
HA
MP
M
T O N C L U B W AY
OR
E
HA
OGU
ICLIES
AB
M
PT
ON
OX
R
BA
YS
DR
IV
E
M
NO
C O YA K
UR
T
RT
DRIV
E
SA
SD
RI
LL
IN
SH
ICK
WOO
D DRIVE
What do you like about living in North Hampton?
• Holly McCann – Our wonderful neighbors, and our view from our patio overlooking the golf course.
• Harvey Manekofsky – We enjoy the camaraderie of all the people, the relationships we’ve made mainly through our golf
membership, and the people working together to keep the neighborhood looking nice and inviting.
• Frank Swithers – I love my neighbors!
• Sheila Robusto – It’s a lovely area, and I like the weather.
• Dan Robusto – I enjoy the golf club.
• Dr. Adele Paul – I like the friendliness of all the neighbors. I joined the book club when I moved here ten years ago, and I’ve met
many women with whom I’ve become friends. I’m a morning jogger, and people who go by wave at me. It gives one a warm feeling.
WAINSCOTT CT
ST
MA
BO
Golf Club Maintains
#1-25 & #27-32 - Lake #’s per
Contract with Aquatic Systems
RB
CO LEHE
UR AD
T
E
IV
DR
ND
LA
IS
IER
EL
SH
Golf Club Maintains
#1-25 & #27-32 - Lake #’s per
Contract with Aquatic Systems
Roadways
HOA Maintains
VE
Roadways
HOA Maintains
GG
CO HARB
UR
T OR
HI
PO
CK
T
AS
CO
E
E
RT DRIV
NE
EASTPO
ALBERMARLE
COURT
April 2016
8
9
April 2016
URSE
AMELIA CONCO
MS
EN
BU
LONG BEACH DRIVE
RG DR
IV
E
ON
TA
UK
D
VE
IV
E
HA
ED
R
DRI
PT
ON CLUB C
O
N
PO
AG
RT
UE
DR
K DR
IVE
DRIV
IVE
E
IER
EL
SH
BO
ST
H
HA
T
MP
ON
CLU
Y
B WA
NORTH HAMPT
ON C
LU
BW
AY
BARSO
IS
LA
ND
DR
IV
E
NO
RT
E
T
AS
E
AP
NAC
M
U
ALBERMARLE
COURT
TH
M
DR
T
ET
S
T DRIVE
A NS T P O R
EA
AG
RT
R
NO
HA
APO
OR
E
IV
AM
SAG
NAGE C
OURT
ON
PT
OGU
M
AB
ICLIES
OX
R
BA
YS
DR
IV
E
M
NO
C O YA K
UR
T
RI
VE
BE
ICK
WOO
D DRIVE
• Carolyn Reinwald – This is a good area for walking and biking, and it is a quiet neighborhood. I appreciate the maturity of the trees,
the wildlife, and that the common areas are presented so nicely with flowers and landscaping by Martex. Many activities are offered
for all ages. Our grandchildren love to come here to enjoy the pool, picnics at the Outpost, and many activities that are offered. I also
appreciate the efforts of the HOA and the Architectural Committee to keep the homes and landscaping in the flavor of the development.
• Joan Brooks – The people in the neighborhood are so friendly and make you feel welcome. Everyone waves as they go by. It’s like a
family here. The outreach for people is comforting when neighbors help each other. The grounds are kept so beautifully. I came from an
area near Washington, D.C., which was crowded and transient, and there didn’t seem to be a commitment to the neighborhood. People
here are committed to taking care of their property and in helping with the neighborhood.
What do you like about living in North Hampton? Send your comments to [email protected].
April 2016
10
North Hampton News
The Zika virus and you
With public concern about Zika, UF/IFAS Extension is giving
tips on how to avoid contracting the virus.
Although the Zika virus is circulating in Central and South
America and the Caribbean, currently, there is no evidence
that local populations of Florida mosquitoes are infected.
However, we need to be prepared and vigilant in case local
transmission occurs, said Jorge Rey, professor and interim
director of the Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory
(FMEL), in Vero Beach Florida.
Roxanne Connelly, an Extension medical entomology
specialist with FMEL, part of the University of Florida
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, says:
People need to do all they can to manage the mosquitoes
most likely to be involved in Zika virus transmission in Florida
if the virus shows up in local mosquitoes. These mosquitoes
are among those known as “container mosquitoes”
specifically, the yellow fever mosquito, Aedes aegypti, and the
Asian tiger mosquito, Aedes albopictus.
Initial measures include getting rid of containers in your
yard or outside your business, because they collect water
and become perfect habitats for immature stages of these
mosquito species. These include tires, wheelbarrows, potted
plants that sit on saucers, cans, bottles and more. You should
inspect your yard weekly to make sure you don’t have any
containers. Bromeliad plants and bird baths also can house
container mosquitoes, Connelly said. For these types of
mosquito habitats, they can be flushed with clean water
weekly, or can be treated with mosquito-specific Bti granules
(Mosquito Dunks or Mosquito Bits).
Inspect windows and doors for holes and tears, and repair
them to exclude mosquitoes.
Mosquito repellents should be used when people plan to
be outdoors at the time mosquitoes are biting. The longest
lasting repellents contain DEET and Picaridin. Whatever
type of repellant you use, read the label to make sure you’re
putting on a product registered with the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency.
Connelly hosted a webinar recently for county Extension
faculty across Florida to learn all the latest information
about Zika. Now, they are in a better position to answer your
questions about the virus and how it’s spread.
Public concerns about Zika triggered UF/IFAS scientists
to write a new Extension document to explain the virus and
mosquito transmission. The paper can be found at http://
bit.ly/1QTLDqO. FMEL scientists also have crafted a new
question-and-answer document for their website, http://bit.
ly/1O0eLbi.
Rey co-authored the new paper for the UF/IFAS Electronic
Data Information Source (EDIS) in which UF/IFAS faculty
members outline the origins of the Zika virus, how it is
transmitted and what we can do to prevent it. Six other FMEL
faculty members helped write the Zika paper.
Additionally, scientists at the FMEL are applying for
research funding to work on the Zika virus, Rey said.
FMEL scientists do not yet know how effectively local
Florida populations of mosquitoes will be able to transmit the
Zika virus to humans. But they’ve spent many years studying
the mosquito species and how they deliver other viruses,
namely chikungunya and dengue, Rey said.
There are no vaccines yet to protect you against Zika.
Vaccines approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
are not likely to be available for several years, according to
the Extension paper. That’s why protection against mosquito
bites is so vital, Connelly said.
Meanwhile, state mosquito control agencies and the Florida
Department of Health monitor local areas for diseases and
for these mosquito species. Additionally, the FMEL regularly
conducts research on testing and monitoring techniques to
try to improve the relevant technologies, Rey said.
Rebecca L. Jordi
Nassau County Extension Director
UF/IFAS Environmental Horticulture
543350 U.S. Highway #1
Callahan, FL 32011
11
April 2016
April 2016
12
North Hampton News
Treat Yourself
By Bonnie LeMier
If you feel stressed, anxious, tired,
or just want a treat, try Merle’s Sea Spa
featuring Skin Spa.
I went for my first facial ever and I’m so
happy that I did.
It was calming and fantastic. I thought
I’d sit in a chair and get some goo put on
my face, then washed off and sent on my
way. But no…I had a facial massage with
natural products by Repechage (Beauty
from the Sea). After the initial cleansing
and massage, Merle applied a facial mask
and I got an arm and hand massage that
was very relaxing. After the mask was
removed she sprayed a wonderful toner on
my face.
The toner had a hint of a lovely fragrance
Merle said was seaweed. My face felt soft
and smooth all day.
Merle has several different skin care
treatments available, such as: Customized
Classic European (the one I had), Cell
Renewal Collection for all Skin Types,
Anti Aging CareOpti-Firm Collection, and
more.
For more information and a complete
brochure, check out the website:merlespa.
com or email Merle Sauer at:
[email protected]
Fernandina Beach, FL
Fernandina Beach, FL
The
The Golf
Golf Club
Club at
at North
North
is
is the
the perfect
perfect spot
spot to
to tie
tie
Hampton
Hampton
the
the knot!
knot!
A Beautiful Venue for up to 120 Guests
A Beautiful Venue for up to 120 Guests
Delicious Food and Beverage Options
Delicious Food and Beverage Options
Incredible Views for Beautfiul Wedding Photos
Incredible Views for Beautfiul Wedding Photos
Personal Wedding Coordinator
Personal Wedding Coordinator
Groom’s
Groom’s Golf
Golf packages
packages and
and
Bridal
Luncheons
available!
Bridal Luncheons available!
Book
Book your
your Wedding
Wedding or
or reception
reception by
by February
February 2016
2016 and
and
$
SAVE
SAVE $150
150 ON
ON YOUR
YOUR WEDDING
WEDDING CELEBRATION!
CELEBRATION!
For more information about weddings contact Cassie Balawender
For more information about weddings contact Cassie Balawender
(904)
(904) 548-0000
548-0000 || [email protected]
[email protected]
13
April 2016
North Hampton News
Garden Talk
year’s warm winter temperatures which
only occasionally reached the low thirties.
However, most of us knew this kind of
freezing winter damage would eventually
happen. It is currently January and we may
receive more cold temperatures; no one
knows absolutely what will happen in the
next few weeks. If you can stand it, consider
waiting until the middle of March before
removing all the tender, dead tissue. What
you may find are some new, tender leafy
growths underneath. These new growths
are being protected by the dead leaves and
given a warm place to grow. If you remove
these dead leaves, you will remove the
protection to the new growth by exposing
them to cold temperatures and wind. If a
freeze does occur, this new growth will
likely be killed too. So, we would prefer
you wait, however, if you feel you cannot
wait until March; then do what you must.
Take special care of the new growth by
covering it with sheets or towels when cold
temperatures or winds occur then remove
it when the sun and warmer temperatures
return. Do not worry; most of the perennials
will come back once the warm temperatures
return so please consider waiting.
Q: I have a Calamondin citrus tree in
my yard and I have no idea what to
do with the fruit since it is too sour
to eat. MM
A: Calamondin, Citrus mitis, is an acid citrus
fruit originating in China and introduced to
the U.S. in the early 1900s. It can be eaten
but the fruit is quite tart. So, what can you
do with the fruit? The whole fruit has been
commonly used in cooking with chicken,
seafood and fish. The juice has been used
as flavoring in beverages, baked goods,
sauces, marmalade, and soups. Calamondin
is generally used as an ornamental citrus
with some landscapers selecting it to replace
typical hedges. It is incredibly cold-hardy,
able to survive in temperatures as low as
20ºF beating out other cold-hardy citrus
such as kumquat and satsuma tangerine,
The fruit is small, generally only about 1 – 1.5
inches in diameter. It should be used within
a week of harvesting as the fruit does not
store well. Calamondins make a very good
patio tree and can be easily grown in a large
container. It is best to place citrus is a very
sunny area although it can produce fruit well
with some late afternoon shade. Irrigating
too much or too little can be a problem for
fruit production but generally it is better to
err on the side of less rather than more water.
Fertilize using a slow-release citrus fertilizer
in March, June and September. You can use
6-6-6 or 8-8-8 fertilizer for fruit trees once
every six weeks starting in March through
September. Pruning is only required to keep
the tree the size you desire.
Q: Do we have a native phlox plant?
IP
Q: This last freeze really caused
many of my plants, especially the
perennials, to wilt and die. I cannot
stand the way they look; can I cut
them back now? SS
A: This is a repeat question every time we
have freezing temperatures so I reused
an old Garden Talk answer. I know it is
frustrating to have the landscape not look
perfect. We have been spoiled by the last
A: Actually, we do have a native phlox,
Phlox subulata, which is commonly found
from cold-hardiness zones 7-10. The plant
goes unnoticed during the year because
it blends in with the grass and other
surrounding parts of the landscape until
flowers emerge in late winter and spring.
It is one of the signals to us of the arrival
of spring. Flower colors vary from red and
lavender to pink and white, depending on
the cultivar grown. Plants grow no more
than about 6 inches tall, forming thick
clumps and a good ground cover. The stiff
leaves are narrow, growing to about an
inch long and perhaps to 1/16 inch wide. It
tolerates most any kind of soil, with most
sunlight situations although full sun helps it
flower best. Native phlox is not salt tolerant.
Cultivars include 'Crimson Beauty'—red
flowers; 'Emerald Cushion'—pink flowers;
'Millstream'—white with a crimson eye;
'Millstream Daphne'—dark blue flowers;
'White Delight'—white flowers. Powdery
mildew is the most common disease on this
plant. The disease causes a white powdery
growth on the leaves..
Rebecca L. Jordi
Nassau County Extension Director
UF/IFAS Environmental Horticulture
543350 U.S. Highway #1
Callahan, FL 32011
904 530-6350
April 2016
14
North Hampton News
Eat Local – Taste Global
By Bonnie LeMier
Amy Petroy the owner of THE PATIO PLACE told me
that she wanted to build a restaurant that she would like
to hang out at. She wanted it to be comfortable, casual,
reasonably priced, and serve food from all over the globe.
She also wanted the people working in the restaurant
to feel they are working in a family atmosphere with
good people and good food. That is exactly what she
has done at the Patio Place. Amy and her husband, Mr.
Hillary Robinette (who helps out at the restaurant when
needed), moved to Fernandina Beach 8 ½ years ago from
Jacksonville. Amy was born and raised in Pittsburgh, PA.
Amy has a vision of helping students who want to
work in the culinary field. She was lucky enough to meet
Chef Bill Castleberry in February last year.
Chef Bill started the the Nassau County High School
Culinary program located at the Red “Bean” center on
the FSCJ campus in Yulee. Junior and senior students
from Yulee, Hillard and Callahan high schools can sign
up for the culinary program and attend classes in the
state of the art kitchen every day. Chef Bill has since
retired but his predecessor, Chef Russell Mangalandin,
currently runs the program. Amy has partnered with
Chef Russell to pioneer a program where 8 students from
the program and the chef are employed in her restaurant
and are able to execute the processes, procedures and
skills that the students learn in class — in a restaurant
environment. The students work in every capacity in the
restaurant from washing dishes, point of sales, food prep
and runner. This partnership is Amy’s proudest part of
her restaurant.
The restaurant is open – but in the soft-opening
phase. Soft opening means Amy is looking for customer
feedback, both good and bad, adjusting processes and
procedures to better serve the public and adding items to
the menu each week. Most of the seating is on the Patio,
but the restaurant can seat 35 people inside as well. The
Patio seating can be moved around to accommodate
large as well as small parties. Her specialty items are
crepes, but there are other items such as soups, salads
and some sandwiches. Beer, wine, and hard cider are sold
as well as locally roasted coffee, craft sodas and soon
the Asian bubble drinks will be available.
I have eaten the Tandoori chicken, served with a small
salad and it was delicious. I think that Amy has achieved
her goal. The Patio Place is a casual restaurant with nice
people, good food, reasonable prices, and a fun place to
“hang out.”
The Patio Place 416 Ash Street, Fernandina Beach, FL
15
April 2016
SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS!
Shop Local -- Visit the Businesses in your Neighborhood
We invite the readers of this Living newsletter
to support the local businesses in your area.
Their advertising makes it possible for the
LIVING newsletter you are currently reading to
be delivered free to your home every month.
INSIDE
r
Calenda
rests
& Inte
Groups
demy
Oak s Aca
Patriot
Fun
Family
17
Stat ion
JOHN
6
PAGE
8
PAGE
10
PAGE
13
PAGE
PAGE
Letter from the President
Board Candidates
Happenings
Golf News
UME
• VOL
E
1 • ISSU
K
PAGE 10
3
nts
r of Eve
Calenda
Kudos
tter
Club Cha
Aut hor
Meet the
ation
Conserv
Water
4
PAGE
10
PAGE
12
PAGE
INSIDE
Community Information
14
PAGE
22
PAGE
Calendar of Events
Clubh
Lands ouse
ca
Updatepe
PAGE 4
PAGES 12, 13
Golf News
PAGE 14
Stacey on Fitness
PAGE 16
Halloween Parties
PAGE 20
OCTOBER 2013 • VOLUME 4 • ISSUE 10
2014
UME
• VOL
E
7 • ISSU
’S DAY
SIDE
INER
FATH
6
ABERDEEN
t
4 rtan
theEimpo
y esPAGequently red
mareciat
8 reve
and appr
and cons
dgesSum
been
PAGE
ting
child
owle
Mee
ng aHar
borrs haveoffic6ial
ackn
Day rd
Boa
until
r in raisi
le gh fathe e, the14-1
PAGE 6
Calendar
Eag
Thou
Father’sd by a fathets &ty.
glob ESbeen missing
ss the PAG
f Carsocie
had
role playea Gol
PAGE 8
CDD Public Meeting
stronger zations acro of fathers
20-22 to
ce
PAGES
building s by civili
ition
a tradE 24 Their
Events significan
PAGE 10
Groups and Interests
at all timeon of the
su
e was PAG
ago.
s
s
ther
f New rded that sands of year son called Elme
ury.
recogniticent
Gol
PAGE 13
Gardening Tips
reco s thou
lon a
message,
the last rians have
New
JUNE
even
in Babycard. In his e is no
nis Day
2014
s ago
Histo Fath
Tener’s
PAGE •20
Yoga Classes
VOLUME
0 year
life. Ther but
on a clay
celebrate that 4,00 message and healthy r son duo,
5 • ISSU
of
says
E6
a long to this fathe
study a father’s day
See Page 22
custom
the
father
ed
FEBRUARY
2015
•
VOLUME
1
•
ISSUE
1
his
ned
ened
carv
d
wished what happ
tries retai
originate
Elmesu
ral coun
e as to
ration
ad to
knowledgved that seve
Day celeb ition spre se
Day.
it is belie g Father’sion of Father’s r the trad
3 ra Loui ton, it is
eafte toPAG
Ms.ESono
celebratin
ern vers and ther
Washing of day.
ks
When
youane,
Thanksgiving,
things that come to mind are turkey, football and spending time with family
The mod d States, worl
d. Than
light
4 the of
Spok
sage
Ethink
ra’s
PAGsaw
Unite
the
nd Mes
hter
PAGE
The Prez Sez
andfrom
lovedDay
ones.nate
Thanksgiving
to me, is also a time for reflection and a time to appreciate
all the good things in
our 4
in the
d in Sono .
arout's
g daug
triesiden
Pres
Father’s n
nts lives.
E 8 on
origi
in 1909
coun
, arlovin
Eve
PAG
Things
that
I am
thankful
for are my family and friends, good health and this
beautiful
part
of the world
we 6
ratio
of
gle that
Dodd
there
serm
PAGE
Dealing
With
Anxiety
rt
if
celeb
strug
nda
Day
SmaCaleof her
Day
d why
er’s I am
10also
er’s k
call
home.
grateful
to our service men and women and their families, who have sacrificed so much to
Edere
Sonora
Cree
Fath
a Moth
won
because ideaatofthe
raPAG
fathers?rece
PAGE
10
Yard
of the
the opportunities
Month
ed toensure
ivednation have the freedom to be who they want to be
s Sono
that
theEfor
citizens
and
to see
their
The
not
Craftsn she listen
17
of 27,
she of this
am
whyPAG
ageatic
Aqu
tion
of Willi some of the neighborhood children what they are
dreams
realized.
When
thankful for,
the most popular
at the moth
er then of
PAGE 12
Halloween
Treats
mind whe
re ead
the affec the
nameasking
gerh
her
y matu
rate
ran by
FairlLog
answers
momshard
andships
dads, ren
grandparents, pets and friends. Jake, Kate and Sam from our junior golf program
because were,
s
to celeb
New
PAGE 18
Pond Report
fathersCivil War vete gnize the his six child
is a day
Tennis
reco
forupbasketball, football,
the staff at TheJUN
Golf Club @
gly for
page 11golf and Coach Rachel. With this in mind,
r, a are also
tothankful
E 2014
bringingbirth.
begunHampton
felt stron own fathe had
while
North
would like to
express our gratitude to all the members and supporters of the golf club and
our
• VOL
, but
UME 6
from her Smart. She
through during child ra’s idea for
• ISSU
lovely
community.
Welobb
wish
you all
Sono
Jacksonmust have goneer
had died
OCTOBER
2014
9 ying
• ISSUE
10 safe travels during the holiday season and a Happy Thanksgiving!
E6
abou•tVOLUME
n
signs
father Sonora’s mothhed and jokedn a campaig n to show on
alone. y people laug er. She bega
work begaFather’s Day
al
hard
first
waiv
Man
steri
Day. Her rated its
on
did not
ane Mini
her will e of Father’s ane celeb of the Spok tian Associati
ra
ort
the causess when Spok
’s Chris father, Sono father’s
September Board Meeting PAGE 4
the supp
g Men
te
of succ 1910 with local Youn
5th, her
for
affectiona
PAGE 6
Welcome New Residents
on Juneenough time
June 19, on and the te to her
rated
’t
wasn
e
Associati To pay tribuDay be celeb ther
2
PAGE 8
Calendar of Events
PAGE
quite
(YMCA).that Father’s
ened that
became t Wilson
so happ
E 4 Day
iden
wished
PAGES 12
Women's Alliance
but it
PAG
Father’s that Pres idge too
es
g
day,
Not
birth
rd
utes ratinso muchE so
ion.
t Cool
who
8
Boa
of celeb
Min
PAGE 13
Right/Wrong with Trash
es, e PAG. Presidenon Johnson
of
preparat
ting
e idea
Stat
nobl
Mee
Sunday
Nam
The
United sratio
n in 1916iden
Board
10t Lynd the third Richard
PAGE 16
The View
Change
lar in the
PAGE
celeb it was Pres
popu
declaring, President Father’s
tinentalof theidea
Con
th butProc
1972
lama•tion
Ein16
2014
VOLUME
4 • rvan
ISSUE
10
approved dMon
ce of
theOCTOBER
PAG
Then
the
idential
oforte
supp
nal obse
1966.
the
Yard
d a Preser’s Day in anent natio June.
JULY
ion at of 96.
signeNig
2014
ht
ay of
a perm
contribut
• VOL
age
ia as Fath
June
UME 6
Triv
blished the third Sundred for her 1978 at the
• ISSU
in
on
hono
Nixo
ily n esta
E7
. She died
re fam
to be held Dodd was
to
the enti the DaySonora SmartSpokane in 1974
PAGE 2
President's Message
Bring
Rock out
us for Harbor ld’s Fair in
22!
n.com
well
ch
join
of
Wor
Mar
and
celebratio
PAGE 8
Neighborhood Notes
be
rsdayrday,
variety
! Eagle
INSIDE
Sunday,
October 27
MARCH
2014
E
6 • ISSU
3
JULING
NOVEMB
ER 2014
UME
• VOL
TON CR
E
1 • ISSU
EEK PLA
5
INSI
e Green
thDE
NTATION
1
INSIDE
.
5 - 8 p.m
2014, the Talons
rch 22,
hind
ay, Ma
E 8n (be
Law
7 • ISSU
Saturd
person
Harbor io)
• VOL
leUME
$6 per
2013Eag
CIAL!:
16
rant Pat
AUGUST
Restau TICKET SPE day, March
by Sun
EARLY
after
RSVP
on or
if you
RSVPs
for
person
$8 per 17
E!
March
are FRE
under
n5&
for
ilable
Childre
ges Ava
Bevera Carte Prices
la
Food and
se at a
Purcha
Sell $
your
stuff!
For
afety I Am Thankful
SWhat
INSIDE
r
Tips fo n
e
e
w
o
Hall
t on
Concer
UME
• VOL
ick's Day
St. Patr Page 14
Crafts
H
A
L
L
O
W
E
E
N
Tea Par
ty
The land
sca
entry
was updpe at the club
major
ated
hou
border tree trimmin with some se
remova grasses, andg, sidewalks,
l.
shrub
Staff
and Augmembers Tro
y Albers
their sweustin Joa
Com
ssamun
int use
ity d
updatin at equity
Contact
Poo
to
s
l Rule
help
clubhou g the ground
s with
s at the
yist
landsca se entry. Essa
Befores win
awards
God
to plan ping profess
dard the
iona School
out the t the palmTen
nis ls arrived
tree
andplay
August paver walkw sCam
grasse in removed ay, Troy and
and dids, old shrubs the border
the tree some major and bushes
,
s.
trimmin
g to
INSIDE
PAGE
4
PAGE
10
PAGE
12
PAGE
14
PAGE
18
INSIDE
From
the Pres
ident
Calenda
r of Eve
nts
Vendor
Day
Wine Clu
b
Yard of
the Mon
th
INSIDE
Your 2013
INSIDE
will
a
.fathe
Satu
concerthosting its www
playing restaurant chips
en on
s,
Golf ClubThe Talons
will be ic on the Gre
hot dog hase.
of the
y.
2nd Mus d outside sure to enjo hamburgers, for purc your
ding
are
available
e. For
a live ban
u inclu
hits you
also be
la cart you. Coolers
known a special menrages will s will be a
,
rage or blanket with t weatherr
offering . Adult beve
r • VOLUME 7 •men
JUNE 2014
ISSUE 6 late
and beve
and sodafor all food g a lawn chai event of incleuled for a tact
Pricing , please brin event. In the be resched please con
y,
will
fort
this
en
toda
com
ome at
the Gre
tickets
are welcing Music on r concert
the Spr purchase you 4) 621-836
(90
ial
date. To ont Park at
tle Soc
nis Bat
Waterfr
y Princess
Perfectl Page 15
PAGE
PAG4
E4
PAGE
PAG6
E6
PAGE
PAGE8
10
PAGE
PAGE9
16
PAGE
PAG
10
E 27-3
1
NOVEMBER 2014 • VOLUME 8 • ISSUE 11 • WWW.NORTHHAMPTONFL.COM
INSIDE
OCT
JUNE
IN
INSI
SIDE
DE
Calenda
Ask Mag
r
Commun gie
Tennis ity
Neighbo NewEve
s nts
Calenda
rhoo
State Roa r d Watch
Women's
d 9B Exte
Club nsio
Voluntee
n
Golf New
r for ARC
s
PAGE 4
NOVEMB
ER
PAGE
6
OCTOBE
2014
R 2014 • VOLUME
PAGE 8 • VOLUME 1 • ISSU
6 • ISSUE 3
E 10
PAGE 9
Music Around the Area
2014
OBER
S C R EE
INSIDE
20
Winners
PAGE
3
PAGE
4
PAGE
5
PAGE
12
PAGE
17
INSIDE
Calendar
Yoga
PAGE
4
PAGE
6
PAGE
6
PAGE
8
PAGE
10
PAGE
14
PAGE
14
PAGE
15
PAGE
22
Check
out your
Indepe
sweetThenew
nde
Annual
Sprint
Tri
Su
community
Congrat nday, May was held
4th.
ulations
Day nce
participa to all of ou
newsletter
r
nts.
C
Cimarrone Social Scene
PAGE 12
Golf News
PAGE 16
Allergies and Your Pet
PAGE 18
Mahjong
Tennis
News
Book Club
Casino
Cruise
Floating
Flick
Kinde
rgarte
n
Swim
Lessons Craft
elebra
tion
Join
Ten
our 7th us for
Annual
ick's Day
Independ
Page 24
St. Patr
Celebrat ence Day
with a
Splash ion at the
mouth drink as well
on Frid Park pool
thinkingis watering . Our
from ay July 4th
just
11
yummy about all the
Your FIP am – 2 pm.
For any affordable
have som staf f will
hesitate questions, food!
planned e games
don’t
278-861 to call us
for the
at
There
kids.
bring your3 and be sure
will be
games
pool
to
Splash
punch
Pass
dives, such as coin
inflatabl
on brin card if you plan
.
spon
e
fun,
ge
remembging your gues
3:00 p.m
will also races and mor
ts,
househol er 4 per
a.m. lot
watersli be the huge e! There
10:00
d on
parkingrd
holid
in
de
infla
ays. Have
the “Big
a Happy
the ever
adm
tabl
in the
Bouleva
Kahuna” e
popu
of July and Safe 4th
you to
Located Davis Pondtation Park)
enjoy!! lar Dunk Tank plus
see you and we hope
at 950 from Plan
SO muc
The
for
there!!
to
h fun!
out theMack Shack
(across
will be
will havegrill for a real
pulling
• Introduc
BBQ
bands
ing
dogs on hamburg
ers and ! They
for 4th refill
July ONL
well as their regu
hot
of
lar
for unlim Y. $10.00
meal — a Pulled Pork menu, as
ited
sandwich
Mack
sandwich$6.50 and
Shack refills in
meal — a Chicken
shor ter
Cup
choice
$7.5
wait to s — a
your thirs
baked of side options 0, with a
quench
t!
(cole
s, pota
The Clubhouse was filled with old and new members
celebrating
the slaw
French bean
The band
to sala
,
fries).
s need
pre-purc
d or
Theseat the
Deercreek Country club’s 25th anniversary. Scattered
to
meals tables and
the 4th. hased befo be
deals will
re
on the walls were pictures taken over the years. A TV screen presented
be sold They will not
come
on
the even the day
a wonderful slide show of memories made at the club over the years.
of
t.
AY
SATURD
EVERY
es er Summ in
ton! Hamp
h
t
u
o
S
ampton H
South H
urrican
Winged
Wedne Out
sdays
See Page 10 for more photographs; you can also find them on the club's
Facebook page.
July's
calenda
r of even
Page 14
ts
Sock Ho
p
Set
A benefit
for Miri
Page 15am's Basket
Five Lines
for 30 Days
Sometimes it’s hard to let go, but we’re making it easy
with a $5 Classified ad in the Times-Union.
Find everything you want. Sell everything you don’t.
*Some restrictions apply. Free ads are limited to
one ad per person per month with three lines of
text. Ads run for 5 days online and in-paper. Ads
are for personal merchandise only.
Get 5 lines, for 30 days, for just $5.
Your ad will appear in the Times-Union and on
Jacksonville.com. Online ad includes one photo and
expanded text.
It’s easy to do! Go to Jacksonville.com/classifieds
and say goodbye to your stuff. Merchandise priced
under $1,000 can be placed for FREE.*
n Place your ad online anytime:
jacksonville.com/classifieds
nCall 359.4321Monday through Friday
April 2016
16