T DAYTONA BEACH HOLLY HILL







Vol. 4, No. 2 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, February 6, 2009


New gentlemen's club opens at


former Pink Pony location


CLAIREMETZ
WESH-TV NEWS
BUREAU CHIEF

H i Hometown News
Readers,


Ocean Center to
celebrate grand
opening

After more than 2 years
and $76 million, Volusia
County's expanded Ocean
Center is just weeks away
from a grand opening. The
convention facility is now
doubled in size and the
additional space is already
attracting larger groups, like
See BRIEF, A8


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By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH The Pink
Pony has ridden off into the sunset.
With a brand new coat of white
paint on the building and 129
friends on MySpace, a new adult
club opened its doors this week at
the corner of N. Ridgewood Avenue
and Madison Avenue. It replaces the
Pink Pony, which shut down in
August following a string of employ-
ee arrests and violations of the city's
anti-nudity codes.
The bikini bar Diamond Dolls is
owned by Ormond Beach-based
M&H Restaurant Concepts.
While the club's owners have


assured they'll follow the letter of
the law, neighbors and city officials
said they weren't so sure.
The club "is not a brothel," said
general manager Chuck Pearson.
City law requires dancers at clubs
that serve alcohol to wear bikinis,
and that's just what they'll do, Mr.
Pearson said.
"We go by the books," he said.
Pink Pony operator Red Eyed Jack,
Inc. is not associated with Diamond
Dolls, he said.
Having seen the club's marquee
go up a couple of weeks ago, the
news didn't shock Chris Daun, a
member of the Uptown Daytona
Neighborhood Association. Still, he
had hoped to see a restaurant at the


property, he said. -
"What is the city 0
doing about clean-
ing up the U.S. 1 'Q
corridor?" he asked.
"I don't see how this
could help."
Although adult "
clubs do not con-
form to zoning requirements for
the area, non-conforming uses may
be reestablished as long as the
property has been vacant for less
than six months.
Still, city commissioner Shiela
McKay-Vaughan, whose zone
includes the uptown neighborhood
and the new club, called it "an
absolute disappointment."


Treats for Tiny


Its
just a shame," she said.
Club management disagrees.
They said they'll employ about 40
local residents and invest about $1.2
million' in the property when all is
said and done.
Currently they are negotiating to
See CLUB, A2


Willie Bess, 6, of Holly Hill
got a chance to feed
'Tiny' the elephant at
Manatee Park during the
Centennial Celebration
of the Daytona Beach
Fire Department last
Saturday.



















Randy Barber
staff photographer


Commissioners' speech not so free anymore


New resolution turns First Amendment into 'technicality,' legal expert


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
HOLLY HILL City commission-
ers here may not be prevented from
speaking at city advisory board meet-
ings because the resolution they just
passed violates theFirst Amendment
right to free speech, according to con-
stitutional experts.
Four commissioners voted for the
resolution at a meeting Jan. 27. The
resolution "discourages elected offi-
cials from communicating with
members of advisory boards," both


individually and during board meet-
ings on issues that will come before
the commission.
Commissioners Mark Reed and
John Penny proposed the resolution
because theywanted to prevent elect-
ed officials from having undue influ-
ence over board decisions.
The wording of the resolution "rele-
gates the First Amendment to a tech-
nicality, as opposed to a fundamental
constitutional right," said constitu-
tional lawyer James Green, past presi-
dent of the American Civil Liberties
Union of Florida.


Without any penalties for those
who disregard the resolution, though,
it doesn't have much bite.
"It's just a suggestion," Mr. Green
said.
And a bad one at that, said Mayor
RolandVia, who cast the lone dissent-
ing vote.
"There's nothing in any statute any-
where that absolves an elected official
of his or her civil liberties," he said,
adding that Holly Hill maybethe only
city in the state with this rule.
Commissioner Mark Reed called it
something else: "Leadership."


says
Mr. Reed and Mr. Penny argued
elected officials, have a greater ability
to influence boards than an average
citizen.
Just saying that influence exists,
though, may not be enough of a
defense for the new resolution with-
out strong evidence, said First
Amendment scholar David L. Hud-
son Jr., a legal researcher for the First
Amendment Center. The center is a
national forum for the study of free-
expression issues.
The resolution may also impose a
See SPEECH, A4


Rep.holds first public meeting in Daytona Beach


Ohana Luau offers
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Classified B6 Sports B5
Crossword B5 Star Scopes B1
Out & About B1 Travel B5
Police Report A5 Viewpoint A6


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@homelownnewsol.comrn
DAYTONA BEACH -
State Rep. Dwayne Taylor
is the new kid on the play-
ground in Tallahassee and
he's in the Democratic
minority.
That makes him an easy
target to get bullied out of
hislunch money.
*I've seen it where (the
Democrats are) debating
and the Republicans will
go to lunch," he said.
"They don't care what
we're doing. They don't
need our support."
Those partisan frustra-
tions within the state
house, where Democrats


are outnumbered 76 to 44,
set the tone for Rep. Tay-
lor's first town hall meet-
ing here since he was
elected in November. Rep.
Taylor hopes to make it a
biannual event.
Rep. Taylor, a former
Daytona Beach city com-
missioner, represents Dis-
trict 27, which covers Day-
tona Beach and Holly Hill
and parts of Ormond
Beach, South Daytona and
DeLand.
About 20 residents
attended the two-hour
forum at the Advanced
Technology College,
including some of Rep.
Taylor's former colleagues
from the city of Daytona


Beach.
T h e
forum
focused
on budget
cuts made
during the
Florida
Legisla-
t u r e s


Dwayne Taylor


recent special session and
on the bills Rep. Taylor is
championing in his first
term.
The low turnout disap-
pointed Bev Terry, presi-
dent of a Daytona Beach
neighborhood watch
group.
"I would declare the
forum a total embarrass-
ment ... for the lack of


support shown by our city
officials and residents
who live in Volusia Coun-
ty," she said. "If I served
on the local level, I would
be embarrassed to say
that I held office in a local
position and did not sup-
port anybody on our state
or federal level."
One leader who did
come said he wouldn't link
the lack of attendance
with a lack of support.
"Although Rep. Taylor
and I don't agree on every-
thing, we agree on many
things," said Ormond
Beach Mayor Fred Costel-
lo, who will run for the
state house District 26
seat in 2010, "and I sup-


port many of his efforts,
specifically the need to
improve funding for edu-
cation."
Rep. Taylor was joined
onstage by Reggie
Williams, district adminis-
trator for the Department
of Children & Families;
Mary Bruno, director of
career technical and com-
munity education for the
Volusia County Schools;
Rick Fraser, president of
the Center for Business
Excellence and Michael
Ayers, deputy director of
legal affairs for the Agency
for Workforce Innovation.
They shared a common

See MEETING, A7


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Friday, February 6, 2009


A' navtnna RBach/Hollv Hill


Former state attorney

by Crme Stoppers


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY It
was an rare sight John
Tanner, former state attor-
ney for the 7th Judicial Cir-
cuit Court, standing side-by-
side with 'R.J. Larizza, who
recently ousted him in a con-
tentious election.
The event that both men
attended was the Crime
Stoppers of Northeast Flori-
da annual meeting, where
officials elected new presi-
dent Robert L. Wheeler and
presented Mr. Tanner, who
was the circuit's top prosecu-
tor for 16 years, with an
award for his school anti-
violence program.
Mr. Tanner's initiative,
called "Break the Silence,
Stop the Violence" was
prompted by the 1999
Columbine High School
massacre.
One of the most striking
lessons to come out of
Columbine and other school
shootings, Mr. Tanner said,
was the fact that someone
knew ahead of time.
"In all these cases, kids
knew it was going to hap-
pen," he said. "Sometimes
they thought it wasn't real,
some times they didn't know
who to tell, other times they
were afraid to say anything."
The "Break the Silence"
program promotes the use of
Crime Stoppers tip lines and


text messaging tips by
encouraging students to
submit original artwork
depicting the anti-violence
message in an annual poster
contest.
Winning artists receive
awards and grand prize win-
ning posters are displayed in
classrooms throughout the
7th Judicial Circuit and on
VOTRAN buses.
"The student poster con-
test has grown to be support-
ed by the four sheriff's and
four superintendents within
the 7th Judicial Circuit," said
Volusia County Council Vice
Chair Joie Alexander who
presented the award.
Mr. Tanner, who received a
standing ovation, credited
the support of Crime Stop-
pers and the community and
likened the program to a pre-
ventative vaccine.
"We can't count the knives
that weren't brought, the
guns that weren't used, or
the violence that .wasn't
planned because it didn't
happen," he said. "This
award belongs to the whole
community."
In other business, District
Judge Richard Orfinger
swore in Mr. Wheeler, former
chief homicide investigator
for the State Attorney's
Office, as Crime Stoppers
new president.
Mr. Wheeler said the pro-
gram,; coordinated by Victim
Advocates in the State Attor-


Former 7th Judicial
Circuit Court State
Attorney John Tanner
(left) and current
State Attorney
R.J.Larizza recently
attended the Crime
Stoppers of Northeast
Volusia annual
meeting






Staff photo by
Jeanne Willard

honored



ney's office, works.
"I've watched it do great
things," he said. "Every single
tip that comes in and pro-
duces an arrest and ulti-
mately a conviction is a posi-
tive. This is something we
can't let die."
Operated by a volunteer
board of directors since
1996, Crime Stoppers offers
up to $1,000 in reward
money to anonymous tip-
sters who provide informa-
tion that leads to an arrest.
Reward money comes
from state revenue and oper-
ational expenses are funded
by contributions and private
fundraisers, officials said.
Although Mr. Wheeler will
face financial challenges,
Crime Stoppers boasts a
2008 track record of 2065 tips
leading to 182 arrests, said
Brandon Perry, outgoing
president.
"Even more impressive,"
Mr. Perry said, "is the fact
that over $347,000 in nar-
cotics was removed from our
community streets and over
$51,000 of personal property
recovered as a result of
Crime Stopper tips."
Those attending the meet-
ing included Volusia County
Council Chairman Frank
Bruno, councilman Jack
Hayman, Circuit Judge Raul
Zambrano, County Judge'
Dawn Fields and Volusia
County Sheriff Ben Johnson.


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Longtime employee takes over

development department


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH Paul
McKitrick is spending a few
less nights at home reading
mysteries and a few more
nights at city advisory board
meetings these days.
The longtime employee
and deputy city manager
recently moved from the
public works department to
development and adminis-
trative services, which han-
dles development, redevel-
opment, permitting and
licensing and planning for
the city.
One of the biggest chal-
lenges of his new job as the
city's head administrator is
regaining the trust of board
members, some of whom
feel city staff hasn't been on
their side, he said. So he's
starting by making the
rounds himself.
"Staff may have done
things all year, but it's not
what they want. A lot of what
they want are physical
improvements in their*
neighborhood, like I worked
on in public works," the 54-
year-old Wilber-by-the-Sea
resident said. "I know these
people, and I know how to
push projects through."
And some board members
say they're willing to give the
28-year employee a chance
to prove it.
The work done before by
city staffers was in some
cases "sloppy" and staff
would "sit back and watch
the board struggle," instead
of providing help on com-
plex matters, said new plan-
ning board member Tracey
Remark, who previously
served on other boards and
as a city commissioner.
Sam Rogers, an eight-year
member of the Midtown
Redevelopment Area board,
agreed.
"There have been four staff
(members) since, I've been


Club
From page Al
buy the land from business-
man Leonard Delpercio of
Hollywood, Fla.
Although there are $85,000
in city code enforcement
fines related to the anti-
nudity ordinance violations
outstanding, they were
levied against Red Eyed Jack,
Inc. not Mr. Delpercio, city
spokeswoman Susan Cer-


on the board and they've
failed to take seriously the
needs of midtown," he said.
That might change with
Mr. McKitrick, they said.
"He's a man of many hats.
I've worked with Paul for
many years and he's a delight
to work with," Ms. Remark
said. "He's always there to
help, whether you're Joe
Blow or Bill France."
The department shuffling
that got Mr. McKitrick to this
point began late last month
when three-year employee
Cheryl Harrison-Lee
resigned as the city's devel-
opment and administrative
services director.
Although no one has said
whether Ms. Harrison-Lee
was asked to resign, Mr.
McKitrick said he was
informed by city manager
Jim Chisholm "several
weeks" before her departure
that he'd be taking over her
position.
"One of the reasons why
I'm here is because the com-
munity, the commission and
the city manager came to the
corrclusion that our process-
es and policies needed to be
changed and different man-
agement would be helpful,"
Mr. McKitrick said.
At least one commissioner
said the change came as a
surprise.
"I should not have to read
it in the paper," Commis-
sioner Shiela McKay-Vaugh-
an said. "I'm very disap-
pointed about that."
Because of the swift transi-
tion, Mr. McKitrick is contin-
uing to work as public works
director. The position should
be filled within the next few
months, he said.
"It's been kind of hectic,"
he said. "Coffee is my new
best friend."
Despite that, he's putting a
full-time effort into his new
job. He's- already making
changes that include length-
ening the hours the zoning


bone said. They won't pass
to the new owners.
Daytona Beach contractor
Steve Van Aernam led a
$200,000 complete renova-
tion of the building's interi-
or, including installation of
custom wood paneling, a
long faux-stone bar and
modern carpeting and elec-
trical and plumbing work, to
bring the building up to
code, a requirement for the
occupational and liquor
licenses.


staff is
avail-
able to
t h e
public.
Soon
he'd like
to see a
renova-
tion of

depart- Paul McKitrick
ment 's
offices, literally tearing down
walls to improve coopera-
tion.
He's asking his staff to
"adjust and adapt" or face
the consequences..
"I'm positive the vast
majority will be successful,"
he said.
Mr. McKitrick started with
the city as a building inspec-
tor and served in several
other positions, including
chief building official, until
2003.
He also served a brief stint
as police chief for the city
before Mike Chitwood was
hired.
Mr. McKitrick started his
municipal government
career just after graduating
from the University of South
Florida with a degree in
anthropology. He joined the
national service program
VISTA, working on affordable
housing projects in Miami-
Dade County. He was even-
tually hired on full-time.
"I went from making $50 a
week on Section 8 and get-
ting food stamps to making
$200 a week, so I was living
large," he recalls with a wry
smile.
Although he later earned a
Master of Public Administra-
tion from the University of
Central Florida, with 30 years
in development depart-
ments he's been "largely self-
taught."
"It's like I'm coming home
(with the new job) because I
have so much experience in
it," he said. ,


The last phase of renova-
tions will include exterior
landscaping and lighting.
"I'm proud of what we're
doing," he said last week as
his crew put the finishing
touches on the building. "I
think people will see a differ-
ent side to this business."
It's a hope shared by co-
owners Nick Magrone of
Ormond Beach and Rick
Hill, who owns two adult
clubs in the Tampa area.
Uptown residents, includ-
ing many of the homeless
who call the area home, have
been friendly, stopping in to
see the progress, Mr. Hill
said. Many have also been
hired from the day labor
halls to assist in the renova-
tion, Mr. Van Aernam said.
With security run by a for-
mer police officer, Mr. Hill
said he hopes the business
will help make the entire
neighborhood safer.
"We have a good rapport
(at our other businesses)
with the area police. We have
a zero-tolerance policy for
drugs," he said. "We're not
asking for trouble. We want a
safe, clean environment."


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Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3


Fridnv Flhuarv 6.20-1m----


Shakenya Frost
of Daytona Beach
waits for her results from
an HIV/AIDS test taken in
the Prevention on the
Move van at Jean Street
Apartments in Daytona
Beach last week. Below:
Ms. Frost's blood is drawn
by outreach counselor
Andrea Howell.


-- ,..,. .' Randy Barber
S. -- ..staffphotographer


Local AIDS prevention is 'on the move'

Officials: Don't gamble with your health; be safe, get tested often


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnevvsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY-
Young and attractive, with
a wide smile and easy laugh,
19-year-old Shakenya Frost's
whole life lies ahead of her.
But the Daytona State Col-
lege student concedes that
she is gambling with her
future and health by having
unprotected sex.
"I know I am," Ms. Frost
said. "I'm a risk taker, but I
don't advise anyone else to
do it."
As part of National Black
HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
on Feb. 7, the Volusia Coun-
ty Health Department and
other local agencies want to
get the AIDS prevention
message out to local resi-
dents such as Ms. Frost.
According to the Centers
for Disease Control and Pre-
vention, black males are dis-
proportionately affected by
the AIDS epidemic com-
pared to other races.
Accounting for approxi-
mately 13 percent of the U.S.
population, black males
accounted for nearly 50 per-
cent of new HIV/AIDS diag-
noses in 2005 and HIV (the
virus that causes AIDS) is
the No. I killer of black
women ages 25 to 34, offi-
'-. cials said.
I Reasons for this disparity
include lack of access to


medical care, stigma, denial,
incarceration, prevalence of
other sexually transmitted
diseases, substance abuse
.and complex socio-eco-
nomic factors, said Patrick
Forand, interim director of
the Volusia County Health
Department Office of Dis-
ease Control.
Although Ms. Frost
recently tested negative for
HIV through the Stewart-


Marchman-Act Behavioral
Healthcare Prevention on
the Move's mobile testing
unit, she acknowledges
other risks such as other
sexually transmitted dis-
eases and pregnancy but
subscribes to the "do as I say
and not as I do" philosophy.
"I encourage other people
to use condoms," she said,
"because right now I'm tak-
ing a big risk."
In a monogamous rela-


tionship, she and her
boyfriend prefer not to use
condoms, Ms. Frost said,
and she does not use any
other form of birth control.
"If he was having sex with
someone else," she said,
"then we would wrap it up."
Ms. Frost waited only 20
minutes for the results of a
rapid HIV test at the Preven-
tion on the Move mobile
unit that travels throughout


Volusia and Flagler County
delivering free testing,
counseling and referrals.
Although a negative result
is good news, it can take sev-
eral months for the body to
make HIV antibodies, offi-
cials cautioned, and testing
should be repeated in three
to six months.
Funded by a federal grant,
the Prevention on the Move
mobile unit provides a con-
fidential setting for the col-


election of personal data and
testing, said Anthony
Chester, senior health edu-
cator.
Clients are also tested for
Hepatitis C, and Mr. Chester
said they hope to expand
testing to include other sex-
ually transmitted diseases in
the future.
Ms. Frost's nonchalant
attitude is not that unusual,
he said.
Despite being educated in
the facts of HIV prevention,
he said, some still practice
risky behavior.
"Education has always
been front and center," he
said. "It's getting people to
embrace it."
It's an ongoing process
that requires a constant
presence in the community,
Mr. Chester said, such as the
location near the Jean Street
apartments in Daytona
Beach where the mobile
unit arrives every Thursday.
"That's why we are here
every week," he said.,
Denial among the
younger generation can be
traced to a youthful feeling
of invincibility, Mr. Chester
said, and many young
women want to hold onto
relationships regardless of
the risk.
"We find they are willing
to take a chance," he said,
See AIDS, A7


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Friday. February 6, 2009


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A4 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 6, 2009


Daytona Beach joining several cities hiring lobbyist


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH -
Money, money, money.
Cities across the country
are lining up for just that as
the U.S. Senate deliberates
on a more than $800-billion
economic stimulus bill this
week.
Daytona Beach is one of
them.
The city hired govern-
ment affairs consultants


Marlowe & Company this
past summer to assist the
city in securing federal
funds, both from the stimu-
lus package and from other
sources, such as the high-
way reauthorization bill.
The year-long contract,
which started in July, will
cost the city $24,000.
The 25-year-old Washing-
ton, D.C.-based lobbying
firm had an average return
of $70 for every $1 invested
by the cities it represented


in 2008, according to Joshua
Gaboton, a company repre-
sentative.
The city would like to
receive funding for a "traffic
circulator project" to build a
trolley-like public trans-
portation system on Inter-
national Speedway Boule-
vard from the Speedway
and new Daytona Live!
development to the beach.
The circulator would link
the colleges, medical cen-
ters and retail areas of


mainland with the Ocean
Center and hotels.
"It's not just a dream,"
said Hardy Smith, the city's
government relations
administrator. "This is
something that could really
work."
The city hopes to at least
get funding for design and
engineering.
Although the city has yet
to secure any federal
money, Mr. Smith said its
still "very, very early" in the
game.
"With the economic chal-
lenges we're facing, govern-
ment has got to be innova-
tive and creative and work a
little harder and a little
smarter," he said. "This
helps."
That's what officials in
some other area cities seem
to think, too.
Ormond Beach officials
followed Daytona Beach's
lead last month and hired
Marlowe & Company to rep-
resent them in Washington.
"I think we're going to
need all the help we can get
in this process," assistant
city manager Ted MacLeod
said. "We need somebody in
Washington and somebody
locally to help us in this
endeavor."
The city is being repre-


sented in Washington and
in Florida by Mr. Gaboton, a
University of Central Flori-
da graduate who formerly
worked for Congressman
John Mica.
The city will pay Marlowe
& Company $25,000 for one
year of work that began in
early January.
The city had the money
for the contract because of
savings in personnel costs
from city positions that
haven't been filled, Mr.
MacLeod said.
Ormond Beach is seeking
money for several projects,
including wastewater treat-
ment plant improvements,
water main and stormwater
pipe rehabilitation and
transportation and infra-
structure enhancements.
Although Mr. MacLeod
could have hired Marlowe &
Company himself, he pre-
septed it to the commission,
where it gained the support
of several officials.
"The worst case scenario
is we have invested $25,000
and we don't get anything
back," said Mayor Fred
Costello, who also volun-
teered to travel to Washing-
ton to lobby on the city's
behalf with Mr. Gaboton.
"The flip side is if we see


Daytona Beach get this
project and Volusia County
get that project ... and we
didn't get anything, we'd
wonder, 'Would we have
gotten something if we had
invested the money?'"
Commissioner Lori
Gillooly said she had some
reservations because the
city did not go through a
bidding process with other
companies.
Other commissioners,
though, said there might
not be time for that.
"This President is going to
move at warp speed," Com-
missioner Troy Kent said. "If
we wait until February or
March, (money will) already
be shipped out to those
cities and groups that are
ready to roll."
Still, a more "grassroots"
approach to lobbying might
be more successful, Ms.
Gillooly said.
"This is a new day and a
new way to do business,"
she said. "The more one-
on-one contact we have
with the leaders inWashing-
ton, the better the position
we'll be in than if we have a
consultant that's talking on
behalf of 35 organizations. I
don't think this is a prudent
use of money."


7Two of a

.kind

Daytona Beach Fire Chief
Gary Hughes takes a stroll
through Manatee Park with
his two-year-old grandson
: Landon Hughes during the
Fire department's Centen-
nial Celebration in Day-
tona Beach last Saturday.












Randy Barber
staff photographer


Speech
From page Al
prior restraint on officials'
speech, he said. Prior
restraint, or the attempt to
prevent publication or broad-
cast of any statement, is
banned in the Constitution
unless there's a threat to pub-
lic safety.
"The city must have a very
strong interest to overcome
the presumption of unconsti-
tutionality often attached to
prior restraints," said Mr.
Hudson, a law professor at
Vanderbilt University in
Nashville. "I'm not sure
'undue influence' is enough; it
seems rather vague and
broad."
Mr. Green said he's not even
sure elected officials have
more sway than anyone else.
"I've known a lot of people
who chose not to be elected
officials who had an incredi-
ble ability to influence adviso-
ry boards," he said. "They
were regular members of the
public with insight, expertise
and passion."
Although the resolution
may be unique, the discus-
sion is not.
Daytona Beach planning
board member Tracey
Remark recalled having a sim-
ilar discussion in her city in
1995. A city commissioner at


the time, there was "some
grumbling" over her involve-
ment at board meetings, she
said.
Ultimately it was deter-
mined she had a right to be
involved. She advised the city
of Holly Hill to ensure the
same for its officials.
"Trust your boards to
decide what they want to do,
and trust your boards to
decide how valuable or
invaluable the information
you might give them pri-
vately or publicly is," she
told the commission.
SofS e 4oard members
agree.
* Civil service board member
Sheila Hancock said the com-
mission was "micromanag-
ing" by passing the resolution,
and that board members
"aren't going to go gaga" over
commissioners' advise.
Although she considers the
resolution "demeaning, frivo-
lous and dumb," it's not a fight
worth fighting, Ms. Hancock
said.
"It's not like it's written in
stone," she said.
Mayor Via said he'll follow
the resolution, even though
he doesn't think it's fair.
"It's the will of the commis-
sion. I believe in democracy,"
he said. "I believe the process
works, and I'm not going to
defy the process."


Selfless Acts


of Kindness -


~1


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giving selflessly of themselves.
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.w ODa1le'ffioJdwardl~n11rlflom.c.-
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Police report m--m


Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a
court of law.
Daytona Beach
Police Department

*Latisha Robinson, 22, of
1240 S. Nova Road No. 69,
Daytona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 23 on charges of aggra-
vated assault. No Bail was set.
*Doniell Leprice Turner, 28,
of 732 Edwards St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 23
on charges of aggravated
assault. Not bail was set.
*Tyree Renardo Bennett,
23, of 311 Garden St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Jan.
24 on charges of unlawful
possession of crack cocaine.
Bail was set at $2,500.
*Gregory Fitzgerald Brown,
20, of 611 Cannon St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Jan.
24 on charges of improper
exhibit of a firearm. No bail
was set.
*Malvin Fluker, 24, of 715
Kingston Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 24
on charges of possession of
cocaine. No bail was set.
*Jerry Todd Peters, 44, of
2059 Peninsula Drive, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Jan.
24 on charges of obtaining
prescription drugs through
fraud. Bail was set at $1,000.
*Bruce Baker, 46, of 525
Jean Street No. 4, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 24
on charges of dealing in
stolen property. Bail was set
at $2,000.
*Antoinette Smith Saintvil,
39, of 521 Jean St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 25
on charges of aggravated bat-
tery with a deadly weapon.
Bail was set at $5,000.
*Sharron Lynette Austell,
44, of 637 Westmoreland
Road, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 26 on charges of
uttering a false/forged instru-
ment. Bail was set at $2,000.
*Christen Michelle Willi-
ford, 25, of 1225 S. Ridge-
wood Ave. No. 7, was arrested
Jan. 26 on charges of unlaw-


ful possession of a controlled
substance and uttering a
false/forged instrument. Bail
was set at $1,500.
*Kimberly Nicole Bell, 28,
of 119 Thomason Ave., No.
28, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 26 on charges of
felony retail theft. Bail was set
at $1,000.
*Debra Ann Rivers, 52, of
752 S. Segrave No. 13, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Jan.
26 on charges of retail theft.
Bail was set at $1,000.
*Charkella Burnson, 22, of
620 Division St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 26
on charges of retail theft. Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Kimiko Shama Anderson,
28, of 520 S. Caroline St., Day-
tona Beach was arrested Jan.
26 on charges of retail theft.
Bail was set at $1,000.
*Kenny Raymond Haitz,
42, of 343 North St. Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 26
on charges of attempted bur-
glary to a residence. Bail was
set at $5,000.
*Eugene Lamonte King, 18,
of 640 Mary McLeod Bethune
Drive, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 26 on charges of
armed robbery. Bail was not
set.
*Dorothy Marie Knapp, 52,
of 216 Mullally St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 27
on charges of grand retail
theft. Bail was set at $1,000.
*Malvin Fluker, 24, of 715
Kingston Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 27
on charges of possession of
cocaine. No bail was set.
*Arthur Preston Harris, 19,
of 753 Indiana, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 27
on charges of bond revoked
and armed robbery. No bail
was set
*Kenneth Earl Thomas, 52,
of 307 North Carolina St. No.
1, Daytona Beach was arrest-
ed Jan. 27 on charges of retail
theft. Bail was set at $1,500.
*Joshua Ancil Thomas, 24,
of 956 Essex Road, Daytona
Beach was arrested Jan. 27 on
charges of possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon.
Bail was set at $2,500.
*Hugh Wallace, 46, of 340Q,


North St., Daytona Beach,
was arrested Jan. 27 on
charges of trespassing to con-
struction. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Vernon Goodson, Jr., 59,
of 720 McArthur St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 27
on charges of trespassing to a
construction site. Bail was set
at $1,000.
*Ronnie Dale Nickerson,
61, of 316 North St., Daytona
Beach was arrested Jan. 27 on
charges of trespassing on a
construction site. Bail was set
at $1,000.
*Katherine Marie Gilmer,
26, of 124 Innisbrook Cricle,
Daytona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 28 on charges of aggra-
vated domestic battery. No
bail was set.
Loran Crystal Maacks, 18,
of 354 Euclid Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 28
on charges of assault and
burglary. Bail was set at
$2,500.
*Ziryell Terrill Johnsoin, 24,
of 551 Sandra Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 28
on charges of aggravated bat-
tery. No bail was set.
*Larry B. McKnight, 32, of
420 Hudson St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 28
on charges of grand theft
auto. Bail was set at $1,500.
*Demarcus Rashard
Brown, 18, of 629 Holmes St.,
Daytona Beach was arrested
Jan. 28 on charges of child
abuse. Bail was set at $2,500.
*James Daniel Adams, 48,
of 232 School St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 28
on charges of unlawful pos-
session of a cocaine. Bail was
set at $1,250.
*Tabbatha Barbara Conti,
21, of 329 Wilder Boulevard.
No. C503, Daytona Beach,
was arrested 'Jan. 29 on
charges of possession of
cocaine. No bail was set.
*Brandon Demond Garvin,
18, of 932 Marion St., Day-
tona Beach was arrested Jan.
29 on charges of grand theft
auto and unlawful posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance. Bail was set at $2,500.
*Brian Wayne Hemme, 27,1
of 999 N. Atlantic Ave., No.


105, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 29 on charges of
failing to update identifica-
tion sex offender. Bail was set
at $1,500.
*Aundray Jerome Kelly, 28,
of 425 Walnut St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 29
on charges of carrying a con-
cealed firearm by a convicted
felon. Bail was set at $7,500.
Tairan Blake, 29, of 210
Franklin, Daytona Beach,
was arrested Jan. 29 on
charges of carrying a con-
cealed firearm. Bail was set at
$1,500.

Holly Hill
Police Department
*Christopher Michael
Gregg, 32, of 1206 Bender
Ave., Holly Hill, was arrested
Jan. 25 on charges of aggra-
vated battery and criminal
mischievous. Bail was set at
$2,500.
*Elizabeth Ann Smith, 34,
of 607 Bay Ave., Holly Hill,
was arrested Jan.26 on
charges of aggravated battery
and aggravated assault. Bail
was set at $4,000.
*Larry Donnell Jones Jr., 29,
1000 Fifteenth St. Apt 804,
Holly Hill, was arrested Jan.
27 on charges of carrying a
concealed weapon and pos-
session of a firearm by a con-
victed felon. Bail was not set.

Volusia County
Sheriffs Office
*Gerald R. Kennick, 26, of
1220 Gamble St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 27 on
charges of sale of cannabis.
Bail was set at $5,000.
*Dale Kennedy Thayer Jr.,
26, of 529 South St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 27 on
charges of possession of a
weapon and ammo by a con-
victed felon and carrying a
concealed weapon/firearm.
No bail was set.
*Gerald P Kennick, 26, of
1220 Gamble St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 28 on
charges of corruption and
threatening a public servant.
Bail was set at $2,500.


(888) 277-TIPS



Wanted


Wanted Person:
Unknown male and
female

Incident:
Armed Robbery/Aggra-
vated Assault

Location:
Bealls Outlet, New
Smyrna Beach

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is seek-
ing information regard-
ing the identity of a cou-
ple involved in a recent
shoplifting incident at
Bealls Outlet in New
Smyrna Beach that
evolved into an armed
aggravated assault.
The incident occurred at
approximately 3:40 p.m.
on Jan. 25 at the Bealls
Outlet at 1914 S.R. 44. A
loss prevention officer
confronted the couple out-
side the store after observ-
ing the woman stealing
some clothes. When con-
fronted, the woman
struggled with the loss
prevention officer, pulled
out a utility knife and cut
the officer on the hand.
Following the struggle,
both suspects managed
to get away and run to an
older model, gold-col-
ored Cadillac with no
license plate,


Surveillance cameras
inside the store captured
images of the female sus-
pect, who appeared to be
about 30 years old and
was wearing a purple out-
fit. She was of medium
height and build. The
male suspect appeared to
be around 40 years old
and was wearing blue
jeans and a T-shirt. He
was described as tall and
muscular. Anyone with
information about the
suspects is asked to call
Crime Stoppers toll-free
at (888) 277-TIPS. You can
also Text your tip by tex-
ting "TIP231 plus your
message" to ; CRIMES.
Callers to Crime Stoppers
will remain anonymous
and can qualify for a
reward of up to $1,000.


Since 1956





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Friday, February 6, 2009


www.Hometown NewsOOL.com


Daytona Beach/Holly Hill j- AS


- -- -- - --- -









Friday, February 6, 2009


A6 Daytona Beach/Ho l


VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

(386) 322-5900
or e-mail volnews@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements offact will be checked for
accuracy.


Government officials should take pay cuts

I can't believe that not one member of our government
has come up with a idea as easy as every member of govern-
ment taking a pay cut instead of raises!
Cut our children's education but voted to give themselves
another raise even though everyone knew this was going to
happen to our economy.
In any real business the first thing I have seen the people
in higher positions do is start with themselves (first to take
the hit) not the lowest on the pole (they are usually the sec-
ond).
If the ones who are in the classrooms with our children
can't get a raise, then why should the ones who control the
money? Put our kids where they belong first.
I know the government may not be directly in line but
that is where it starts. The people are the ones who should
have the say of who and when raises are given.
I can't give myself a raise so no one who works for taxpay-
ers should be able to give themselves one!


Bush was an ineffective president

When I was very young, there was a song titled "Every-
body's out of Step but Joe." I never knew who Joe was until I
observed the ranting of the radical right members of the
GOP, those stalwarts who limit their political views to the
mutterings of Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Bill O'Reilly
and Fox News, and proclaim high morality and dignity for
George W. Bush, that most ineffective of presidents, who
just completed his tenure with an approval rating of 22 per-
cent!
This is a man who got through Ivy League colleges by the
skin of his teeth, and only because he was the son of a more
accomplished Bush. He's a man who talks patriotism,
despite going absent without leave from the Air National
Guard to help his father campaign for the presidency. He's
an individual who admitted that, for a good portion of his
married life, and for years before that, he was a serious alco-
holic. In his business career, he ran two oil businesses into
the ground, despite the sheer difficulty of doing this. He
inherited an excellent economy and a large budget surplus
and blew both away, lost our credibility with most civilized
nations, and created nearly all of the "multitude of prob-
lems that he's had to deal with", according to one of his fans
in last week's Hometown News.
Seriously, are his fans so rabid that they want president
Obama to fail by producing the same sort of results for
another eight years? If they do, I fear for the future of our
great country.

Republicans need to get with the program

Republicans are not allowed to now be concerned about
the national deficit and debt.
For more than two decades, the Republican Party has not
shown a care for either! In fact, during the last eight years,
the national dept was doubled, and that was before the
Trouble Asset Relief Program was passed!
Republicans should stop criticizing everything that their
party does not suggest and get with the program!

Bush was a great president

I agree with everything that was said about what a great
president Bush was while in office. I only wish that more
proud Republicans would speak up.
He was a great president with high morals and a hard
working president. I am Democrat, but I am happy with all
his decisions that he made.
I will always be grateful to him and may God bless him
always.

In response to a 'A bad alliance'

I am deeply troubled by this writer, who chose to remain
anonymous. It is my opinion that we must stay close allies


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Where is the money?

Dear Editor:

I am upset with the State of Florida!
Why is it that social services and the
schools are the first cuts that they
make? I am reading about numerous
outbreaks of anger from people on
cutting the schools' budget. Yet no
mention of how the Florida Lottery
was implemented to support the pub-
lic schools. Where is the money from
the lottery going? Obviously not to
improve or even to keep the same
standards in hard times for our most
important resource, our children! It is
senseless to me for millions to go to
one person, there should be a cap on
how much the lottery can be, the left-
over monies should go to the schools,
this is where it is suppose to be. I was
here, I voted, and I am not happy that
no improvements are being made to


the education of today's youth! I think
this is a question that everyone needs
to be asking: What happen to the
Florida Lottery supporting or improv-
ing the school system in Florida, as
promised?

Anna M Marley

Editor's note: The Hometown News
ran a story on the state Lottery and
education on May 9,2008. View it
online at
www.hometownnewsol.com. Use title
search words "Lottery funding."

Bush presidency worst ever

Dear Editor,

I can't believe all these die-hard
"Bush Fans" raving over what a great
job he did as president. The world
knows that he will go down in history


with those we can trust, and whose words match their
behavior. It is quite rare, even in interpersonal relation-
ships, that we hold dearly those we can count on when the
chips are down.
I believe we are there for Israel because they are there for
us. We have nurtured this relationship over many years
and the history is our teacher. We don't link up with those
whose trust is in doubt and whose historical behaviors
represent evil.
Sometimes being true to the faith of our friendships can
cause much decent and despair and grief. However, if
being free to choose one's faith, goals, objectives and
future, we must remain faithful, loyal and stay on course.
Israel has been and will remain our most trustworthy
and loyal partner in the Middle East. It is my hope that one
day, all dissension in the Middle East will cease and desist.
However, until that day, Israel and the United States will
continue to work together for this purpose.

Neighborhood enjoyment decreased by noise

We had a sleepy little coastal town blessed with fair
weather, lovely beaches, a fantastic Intercoastal waterway
and a unique mix of old Florida charm and a vision for the
future. Little by little the noise from above became a nui-
sance and now a hindrance from doing normal daily activ-
ities. I can't sit on the porch because it's too loud. I can't
talk to a neighbor outside in the driveway because it is too
loud. I can't have anybody over for a cookout in the back
yard because it's too loud. We have surrendered the charm
that we once prided ourselves as having been blessed
with.

In response to 'Don't tax smokers; tax babies'

That $1 tax on cigarettes would be a wonderful way for
our state to get more money and maybe with good luck it
would save many non-smokers lives.
It is a dirty smelling habit and for your information, God
never intended tobacco to be used for cigarettes. I guess
you don't have any babies, or you wouldn't want them
going hungry by putting a tax on their food.

Social Security needs protection

During President Johnson's administration he removed
the Social Security trust Fund from a separate account and
put it in with the Federal Budget in order to pay for the
Vietnam War and to mask the federal budget. This is when
the raiding started by Congress to pay. for pork-barrel proj-
ects and other unrelated expenses. This has been going on
now for four decades to the tune of $2.15 trillion and more
and continues to the present.
For years we have been positioning Congress and the
president to place the Social Security trust fund back
under separate cover like it was when Franklin Delano
Roosevelt created it.
This program is financed by working people, through
special payroll taxes and to receive benefits in their retire-
ment years. This should not be part of the federal deficit.


as the worst president the U.SA has,
ever had, and you have the nerve to
praise him for the wonderful job he
did. Well, let's look at the facts. Clinton
left us with a surplus in the bank. Now
our great, great grandchildren will not
be able to pay back the billions we owe
now because of his stupid decisions.
We all know that the Sept. 11 attacks
were not from Iraq, so why did he start
a war that cost us $10 billion a month
to support, not to mention the 4,230
lives lost and three times that many
maimed for life? Now don't tell me
how great he did for the poor people
who experienced Katrina. Yes, he did
say, "Good job Brownie," so why did
he fire him the following week? It's
also on record that out of eight yeats
in office, he spent three years in Camp
David or on his ranch in Texas. If you
call this a good job then give me a shot
at it. I can do better.

Dean Simpson


This program is paid for through payroll taxes and the
surplus raided by Congress and the President for move
than $2.15 trillion for pork barrel project and other non-
related expensed should cover a good health plan like con-
gress has and for Medicare payments which is plagued
with fraud.
In year 2009, Congress gave themselves a $550.22 cost of
living allowance increase each month while the Seniors
got 5.8 percent which the highest amount is around $63.00
a month.

Bailout needs helps

Some of these banks and industrial firms sound like
Bernard Madoff who bilked people around the world out
of $50 Billion. Only these banks like Bank of America and
others and industrial firms such as the "Big Three" are
bilking the taxpayers of this country out of billions and no
end in sight for the bailout The taxpayers are really taking
it on the chin.
Someone in the government of this beautiful country
better get a handle on this bailout money before the feder-
al government, now $21 trillion in debt, will go "Belly Up"
If that happens who will bail out the United States?

Reader disappointed with animal clinic

I can't tell you how disappointed I am with an emer-
gency animal clinic in Daytona Beach. I am aware of a
friend who took her cat to the clinic at 5:30 p.m. after being
hit by a car. Before even treating the animal, they said they
needed $500.
Then upon further evaluation, they asked for an addi-
tional $400 to monitor the cat because of his internal
injuries. The cat died three hours later.
What kind of facility calls themselves an emergency clin-
ic when they charge such unbelievable rates?
They prey upon human weakness and know that the
average person will succumb to the payment because the
pet is near and dear to their heart. Talk about highway rob-
bery. They ought to be ashamed of themselves! Even my
regular veterinarian said it was outrageous!

Too many airflights

How good if feels to observe the efforts of our communi-
ty, by way of a billboard advertisement in way of Rose Bay
on U.S. 1 informing passersby of the threat to the charm bf
New Smyrna Beach by the noise from the local airfields.
Tax paying residents have found it necessary to dig even
deeper into hard earned incomes in order to inform possi-
ble future neighbors of the destruction of the previous
peaceful environment around New Smyrna Beach airport.
Anyone residing within two or three miles of this airfield
will be extremely lucky to get seven hours of sleep per
night as over roof tops flights continue way past midnight
and commerce before 7 a.m.
Our environment is being destroyed, noise and lead pol-
lution. Thanks to the more than 20 training schools cheap-
ly using taxpayers money.


~a~sag~ai~a~8~iT~~~ii~iia~is~a~aa~4~


Hometown News









rlluay, ru IruIy07 L.vv


Bills proposed by Rep. Dwayne
Taylor, D-Daytona Beach
Although he's only in the first months of
his first term as a state congressman, Rep.
Dwayne Taylor has already proposed two
bills.
The road from bill to law, though, is a
long one requiring bipartisan support in
both the state house and state senate, he
said.
"I talked to (Gov. Charlie Crist), and he
said he would sign these bills, so I've got
support on the executive side," he said,
"but if the legislative side won't hear it, it's
dead."
House Bill 367: Requiring that sum-
maries that appear on voters' ballots for
proposed constitutional amendments be
expressed in a single-sentence explanatory
statement. Currently they are written in a
75-word paragraph.
Rep. Taylor says: "I want a single, unam-
biguous sentence that defines each consd-
rudonal amendment, so it doesn't take a
dictionary or a lawyer to tell what it
means."
House Bill 457: Allows school districts to
use capital outlay money for operating
expenses during the 2009-2010 fiscal year.
Each school board would have the option
to adopt the amendment. Currently, the
capital improvement and general operat-.
ing funds are kept separate.
Rep. Taylor says: "This will give Volusia
County flexibility to use its capital outlay
dollars for operating costs temporarily."
Bethany Chambers


AIDS
From page A3
"just to keep a relationship."
In addition to Mr. Chester,
outreach counselors such as
Nathaniel Heath, Darryl Lee
and Andrea Howell serve on
the front lines in the battle
against AIDS by manning
the mobile testing unit.
Ms. Howell never envi-
sioned working in AIDS pre-
vention until she took in
an abandoned 13-year-old
boy with the illness.
A former foster-care fami-
ly advocate, Ms. Howell said
her foster son Joel weighed
60 pounds and wasn't
expected to live long when
he arrived.
Adopted and abandoned
twice, abused and locked in
a cage, no one wanted Joel,
she said, and his medical
issues were exacerbated by


Meeting


message:
Money is


From page A1 eight.
"The bne
thing they
told us when we were' sworn in
was we were not going to have
any money to bring home to our
districts," Rep. Taylor said.
"None."
Gov. Charlie Crist recently
restored $90.9 million that was
cut from the budget by the legis-
lature, including funding for the
developmentally disabled and
elderly, state employees' salaries,
Medicaid, the Visit Florida
tourism campaign and Florida
Forever land buying program.
Some programs, ,though, took
major hits. Public education was
one of them.
"As depressing as it sounds,
next year is going to be horrible.
We're looking at $37 to 40 million
more in cuts to the school dis-
trict," Ms. Bruno said. "That's a
bloodbath."
Rep. Taylor was quick to place
the blame on the Republican
majority in the legislature.
"(The Democrats) pushed for
these to be tabled but we met
resistance every time," he said.
"When you're looking at the
budget cuts you have to look at
the leadership."
Ms. Bruno, though, thanked
Rep. Taylor for being a "champi-
on" for education and speaking


behavioral problems.
Quitting her job to care
for Joel, Ms. Howell said it
took almost a year until his
demeanor changed and he
began to feel secure.
"I treated every Christ-
mas, every anniversary of
the day he came to live with
me and his birthday like it
was his last," she said,
"because I didn't know."
When Joel died five years
later at age 18, Ms. Howell
decided not to return to her
previous job, but to use the
experience to help others as
an outreach counselor for
Stewart-Marchman-Act, she
said.
"I've seen what happens
when someone is infected
with this disease," she said.
"I lived with it for five years.
It's not a pretty sight. I share
his story a lot."
Darryl Lee, also an out-
reach counselor, is passion-


ate about making a differ-
ence in the local communi-
ty.
Although he never
planned to work in AIDS
prevention, an early brush
with the law led him to
become an HIV/AIDS advo-
cate as a way of giving back
to the community.
"You don't choose it," he
said of his work. "It chooses
you."
The Volusia County
Health Department will pro-
vide free testing and HIV
information on Feb. 6 and 7,
in Daytona Beach, New
Smyrna Beach, Deltona,
Deland and Flagler County,
he said.
Mr. Forand said education
and taking precautions
remains the best defense
against AIDS.
"'The most important
piece of advice I would pro-
vide," he said, "is to get edu-


against the cuts on the house
floor.
Already, Rep. Taylor presented
an amendment to one bill that
would keep lower-paid school
staff, including cafeteria workers
and bus drivers, from taking a
two-percent pay cut and is work-
ing on a bill that would let
schools use capital improvement
dollars for their operating budg-
ets over the next two years.
The other agencies represented
said they fared better than the
schools, but were still cash-
strapped and overworked.
At the AWI, unemployment
claims are up 200 percent in the
last year and the agency has had
delays as staff uses a 30-year-old
computer system to process the
requests, Mr. Ayers said.
The One-Stop Employment
Centers run by the CBE have seen
traffic increase 51 percent, but
available jobs are scarce, Mr. Fras-
er said.
Being spared the cuts now,
though, might not help in the
future.
"It's really going to be a test for
us," Mr. Williams said.
That's why Rep. Taylor requested
his constituents write their law-
makers or come to Tallahassee
now while legislators are in com-
mittee meetings.
"We're on the clock," he said. "If
you come during session, by that
time it'll be too late."


cated, get tested, get treated
and get involved."
Meanwhile, Ms. Frost,
who plans to continue to
visit the mobile unit for test-
ing, said AIDS is known by
another name on the street.
"As I Die Slowly," she said.
For more information on
Prevention on the Move test-
ing sites call (386) 271-5058
or (386) 527-8544.
Free AIDS testing will also
be available through the
Volusia County Health
Department on Feb 6 from 9
a.m. until noon, through at
the following locations:
1845 Holsonback Drive,
Daytona Beach, 3151 How-
land Blvd., Deltona, 717
Canal St., New Smyrna
Beach and 301 S. Lemon St.,
Bunnell.
Free testing is also avail-
able Feb. from 10a.m. until
5 p.m. at Spring Hill Park in
DeLand.


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A8 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 6, 2009


The ultimate sacrifice


By Dan Smith
For Hometown News
In the long history of racing in
Volusia County, many men have
made the ultimate sacrifice.
Some like Frank Lockhart, Mar-
shall Teague and Dale Earnhart
Sr. were taken while at the top of
their sport. Brave men all, just
the mention of their names still
strikes awe in the hearts of fans
and competitors alike. Eighty
years ago, however, an unknown
and mostly forgotten Daytona
Beach mechanic named Lee
Bible strapped himself into the
most fearsome machine ever to
run here.
In 1928 the prize of motor
sports was the World's Land
Speed Record. Jim White, a
wealthy contractor from
Philadelphia, brought his Triplex
to the beach with the intention of
capturing that prestigious
record. White's idea of how to
attain top speed was to mount as
many horsepower onto a car as
he could and his Triplex boasted
three huge Liberty Aircraft
engines mounted to a heavy
angle iron frame. To pilot the
machine he hired famed Indy
driver Ray Keech. Bible, who ran
a small garage behind the Fern-
wood Hotel on Main Street, was
hired to keep the Triplex running.
That turned out to be a major
task. Each day before the record
try found Bible doing his best to
synchronize the three engines
and Keech making multiple test
runs down the beach. Day after
day the heat, vibration, noise and
smoke would take its toll on the
big man. By the time they were
ready to try for the record he was


so battered and burned he could
barely drive the car.
On April 2nd Keech managed
to go through the traps at 207.5
mph and eclipsed the previous
record set my Malcolm Campbell
by a half-mile per hour. Keech
was happy to take his sizable
check and quietly leave town but
Jim White was disappointed and
swore the car would do better the
next year.
After having the car tweaked
up north, the Triplex was back in
early 1929 but this time no driver
would accept the ride. Word had
spread through the racing com-
munity of the terrible beating
Ray Keech had taken. Lee Bible
won the job by default. It had
been his lifelong dream to try for
the record, and even though the
press was calling the car "The
Death Machine," he knew it
would be his one chance.
Hardly qualified, the officials
ordered him to make three
demonstration runs of over 150
MPH. On the morning of March
13, everything was ready for the
record try. By then Bible was as
bruised and battered as Keech
had been the year before. He
climbed behind the wheel with
heavily bandaged hands to begin
the 3-mile roll up. The car
popped and sputtered down the
sand as though it might quit at
any second but with the start of
the measured mile in sight it
evened out.
Down the beach, Lee Bible flew
faster than any human had ever
gone. Near the finish line, a
Pathe Newsreel photographer
stood peering through his lens.
When the machine grew close,
the tremendous noise startled


the man and as he tried to
remove himself and the tripod
from the beach he stumbled right
onto the track. Lee struggled
mightily to avoid the man but
could not.
The Triplex hit the photogra-
pher squarely and severed his
body in half, killing him instant-
ly. Bible's face and goggles were
covered in blood as he over-cor-
rected, now trying to keep the car
out of the crowd of spectators.
The three engines screamed as
the car went over onto its side
and then began to flip.
There would be no record for
Lee Bible, but at age 42 he had
died living out his dream.
This week as this area's long tra-
dition of racing continues at Day-
tona International Speedway, you
can be sure that all of today's


Above: The wreckage of Lee
Bible's Triplex on the beach in
1929.
Right: Lee Bible photographed
before the fateful race.

Photos courtesy of the Bible Family




NASCAR drivers know that they
ride on the shoulders of brave
men like Lee Bible.
Dan Smith is a local racing his-
torian. He has written a novel
about Lee Bible called BIBLE on
the Beach and is searching for a
publisher. He can be reached at
apesi23@mybluelight. com.


Brief
,From page Al

the state firefighters associ-


ation last weekend. The
county is planning several
celebrations, but with an
eye to the economy, much
of the cost has been private


ly raised. At a grand
opening for the public Feb.
22, visitors will be asked to
bring canned goods as part
of a food drive to benefit the
United Way.


Man faces
numerous charges

A 44-year -old Daytona


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Beach man faces car-jacking
and attempted murder
charges after police said he
stabbed a man in the chest
and stole his vehicle. Police
said Joseph Westfall saw his
ex-girlfriend with the 29-
year-old victim and
snapped attacking the
victim as the victim sat in
his car at Ridgewood
Avenue and Mary McCloud
Bethune Boulevard. Westfall
took off in the victim's car
and according to police,
later called the hospital
where the wounded man
had been taken, threatening
to finish the job. He was
arrested the same day. The
victim's stab wound is not
life threatening.
School plans to
help homeless

The Longstreet Elemen-


tary school community is
taking a stand against
homelessness in their own
backyard. PTA president
Krysti Evans learned that 50
students at the Daytona
Beach school on the beach-
side have no permanent
homes. The children live in
motels, shelters or with
others. One family is so
desperate that they recently
pulled their two sons out of
the school and are moving
out of state to get help from
family. Evans wants to help
and raise awareness. She is
collecting donations, starting
a canned food drive and will
hold a "Share The Love"
evening at the school Feb.
12h. Evans hopes to have
tons of items by then to give
to families in need. In the
Volusia County school
district, nearly 1,300 children
are considered homeless and
that number is up from last
year.


S -arching
For That
Perfect Car?
The Search For Your
Car ENDS HERE!





Martin County thru
Ormond Beach
Hometown News
Classified
awww.hometownnewsol.com


KII4l w...w6


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Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1


Dining &



Entertain


uiii


aBeach


ent


SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2009


Out &


about


FRIDAY, FEB. 6

*The Ormond Beach
Carnevale: The Ormond
Beach Chamber of Com-
merce's event will take
place from Friday through
Sunday at Destination Day-
tona, 1635 N. ,U.S. Highway
1. This four-day event will
include a carnival, world of
color parade, battle of the
church bands, aerial fly-
over, business expo, chil-
dren's corner, health fair,
dancing, and a classic car
show. Admission is free.
*Cinematique: This view-
ing of "Miss Pettigrew Lives
For A Day", a British. comedy
will be held at 7 pm. at The
Book Store Cinema, 41,0 S.
Nova Road.
Art walk: Stroll through
East Granada Boulevard's
restaurants and art galleries
during this event from 5-8
p.m.. Live music will be per-
formed. There will be draw-
ings for gift certificates and
prizes. To see list of partici-
pating organizations and
businesses, visit the Web
site at www.firstfridayeast-
granada.com
*Concert and variety
show: Courtney Anne Rice
Performing Arts. Scholar-
ships presents its 7th annu-
al concert and variety show
2009 "Celebration of Music
and Life"at 7p.m., Friday
'and 3 p.m., Sunday at Port
Orange Presbyterian
Church, 4662 S. Clyde Mor-
ris Boulevard. This free
event will feature perform-
ances from Spruce Creek
and Atlantic High Schools,
other community schools
and entertainers performing
magic, voice, instrumental,
and music of all kinds,
bell/chime ringers, martial
arts, dancers, .and more!
This year's theme is
Medieval. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 788-
1111.
*Daytona Playhouse:
Emmett Loverde's comedy
"The Maginot Line" will be
performed at 8 p.m., Friday,
Saturday, Thursday and 2
p.m. Sunday. Kelly Maginot
has everything lined up for
an intimate dinner with
close friends to celebrate
Lorraine's upcoming wed-
ding. Trouble is, will her
careful plan stand up
against late guests. Box-
office hours are 1-5 'p.m.
Monday through Friday,


Ohana


~5~


Meal, show, atmosphere combine for memorable night


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH
SHORES Aloha means
both hello and goodbye in
Hawaiian, and it's just one
of the many words you'll
want to know before you
make a reservation at
Ohana Luau, the Daytona
Beach area's only dinner
show.
For one thing, in
between alohas you'll be
giving a lot of mahalo -
thanks, that is.
That's because the show
is just one element of an
awe-inspiring evening you
and your family will
remember for years to
come.
The Ohana Luau dinner
show has been, a staple at
the Hawaiian Inn in Day-
tona Beach Shores since
the mid-1960s and for
each generation it never
fails to impress with new
dinner offerings and show-
stoppers.
In Hawaiian, ohana
means family, and that's
just what this restaurant's
customers and employees
are. A typical audience has
both octogenarians and
toddlers, who, from the
minute they enter the inn,
are treated to leis and hel-
los from a cast that is also a
family.
Onstage, the show is run
by Wailana Waiwaiole-
McFall, daughter of the
show's original stars,


Prince Pokihele Loaf Ko Drinks are
Ainae Kelii Waiwaiole, the served at 6:30
last of the Hawaiian > p.m. the
princes before the islands mingling g
became a U.S. state, and time for you 's
his French/Tahitian wife, and the new '
Princess Kalenakuulei friends you'll make.
Teipotemarama Wai- There's fruit punch
waiole. with marshmal-
Ms. McFall's husband, lows for the littlest N
Esene McFall of Somoa, is islanders (in a glow-
the band's drummer. Even in-the-dark mug you --
owners Jose Santiago and can take home for $2!) T
wife Patti of Ormond and something a little
Beach, met at the Hawai- stronger for the Big
ian Inn. Kahunas.
As you might have The bar's signature
guessed, the restau- drink, the Flaming Vol-
rant's musicians cano for Two, is served in a
and dancers, songs "\ massive margarita-style
and menu represent a '. glass (covered in hula
variety of Polynesian .. girls and ocean
islands including Tahiti. waves, of
Samoa, Moorea, Tonga, course e)
Fiji, New Zealand and with 16- f
Hawaii. inch h
With all that island flare, g I o v -
this is the perfect place to in the- e -
wear your gaudiest, most d a r k
flamboyant flowered shirts s r a s ,
.and grass skirts. Chances umbrellas and *"
are you still won't win the miniature e
"best costume" contest; swords. With
not with the burly old man three types of
in the lei-covered Panama rum, orange
hat and coconut-cup biki- and pineap-
ni top sitting next to you. pie juice,
Furthermore, with the it's the
walls covered in hand- d r i n k
painted erupting volca- t h a
noes and ocean scenes, the k e e p s
seashell lampshades hang- o n
ing from the ceilings and g i -
the palm frond table cloths ing. .
dotting the room, you
won't even stand out.
The meal, however, will.
Photo courtesy of Don I


Dinner is served at 7
p.m., and it's a vacation in
and of itself. The teriyaki
V chicken melts like but-
ter in your mouth -
none of that chewy
Stuff, here and the
barbeque pulled
pork slithers
through without
clumping or stick-
ing. Both entrees
are made fresh
daily by chef Steve
George.
Served with
perfectly sea-
Ssoned steamed
vegetables and
both white and
fried rice, the
meal will leave you
full, but not so stuffed
you can't


And
.Atr u s td
i: me, you'll
want to
dance.
The hour-long
show, which starts at
7:30 p.m., is interac-
tive, with group sing-
alongs and dances for
See LUAU, B5
Howard


The Club Scene


*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society
"True Blues" Live Jam
open jam session is held
from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. each
Wednesday at 701 Main
St., Daytona Beach. This
nonprofit group is dedi-
cated to preserving and
spreading the love of
blues music. For more-
information and a full
events schedule, visit the
Web site at www.Dayton-
aBluesSociety.org.
eCuvee Oceanside
Wine & Tapas: "Wine
Down Wednesday" is
held each week, featuring
live music. Bermuda
High performs from 7-10
p.m. each Thursday. John
Macker takes requests
from 10 p.m. to midnight,
Friday, with a late-night
happy hour. Breaking
Bread performs from 7-


10 p.m., Saturday. Cuvee
Oceanside is located at
1,88 E. Granada Blvd.,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, call (386)
615-4727 or visit the Web
site at www.cuveeocean-
side.com.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This band will perform
rock 'n' roll, blues and
country hits from 7-10
p.m., Friday, at Julian's
Landmark, 88 S. Atlantic
Ave., Ormond Beach.
They will perform 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Saturday at the
Iron Horse Saloon, 1068
N. U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach. They will
perform from 4-8 p.m.,
Sunday at the Aquarium
Restaurant, 125 Basin St.,
Daytona Beach. The band
will perform from
6:30-9:30 p.m., Wednes-
day at the Ormond Elks


Club, 285 Wilmette Ave.,
Ormond Beach. They will
performing each Thurs-
day from 5:30-8:30 p.m.
at Pirana Grille, 241
North U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach.
*Frappes North: Wine
tasting are held at 6 p.m.
the first Tuesday of each
month, beginning Feb.. 3.
Reservations are
required. Live Music Fri-
day Nights are held from
7-11 p.m. Frappes is
located at 123 W. Granada
Blvd. in Ormond Beach.
To make reservations, 'call
(386) 615-4888 or visit the
Web site at www.frappes-
north.com.
*The Fresh: Saltwater
Soul with Bob Thames
will be performing from
6-9 p.m., Friday. The
Fresh is located at 1130 S.
Ridgewood Ave., Daytona


Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 947-9736
or visit the Web site
www.myspace.com/bobt
hames.
*The Garlic: Blues and
Jazz musicians perform
seven days a week. Sax
man Thom Chambers
hits the stage from 6-10
p.m. Monday and Tues-
day. Mark "Muddy Harp"
Hodgson performs at 6
p.m., Wednesday and'
Thursday and at 7 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday at
times joined by Ray Guis-
er. Special guests includ-
ing Paul Howards and
Ray Guiser perform at 6
p.m., Sundays. The Gar-
lic is located at 556 E.
Third Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 424-6660.
*Inlet Harbor: Nancy
See SCENE, B3


See Out, B2


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 2-6-2009

Aries March 21-April 19
The light within you continues
to shine and brighten the
world around you. You are a
whole and perfect reflection
of the good, creative power
that gives, sustains and
increases life. Continue to live
in peace and harmony with
yourself and others. Stay excit-
ed about today and the end-
less possibility to live life to
the fullest and you will.
Taurus April 20-May 20
You have a powerful mind,
but your best results come
when you follow your heart
and instincts. Balance is the
key. Without it, the stress
begins to slow you down and
wear you out When this hap-
pens, take a step back, slow
down and ask for spiritual
guidance to get back on track.
Now you have the great bless-
ing and life will be better than
ever.
Gemini May 21-June 21
Continue to create a new and
better life for yourself ,and
those you love. Refuse to let
the occasional storm slow you
down or hold you back. You
are the master communicator
of the universe you know. Lis-
ten twice as much as you
speak. Be grateful daily for
your many blessings. Firm up
your daily plans before taking
action. Now all is well.
Cancer June 22-July 22
Your strong belief in doing
things right reflects your good
heartedness and strong con-
science. These qualities are a
major factor in your personal
and professional success. You
can always be counted on to
get the job done and do the
right thing. Your strong emo-
tional nature is the essenceof
life. For this you are to be
rewarded.
Leo July 23-Aug.22
Because of your recent cre-
ative output, many more posi-
tive results are on the way.
This attitude of positive
expectancy rubs off on others
and makes them want to help
you get what you want. Now
be generous and share your
blessings. This is a wonderful
way to live and what Leos, the,
kings and queens of the jun-
gle, are all about.
Virgoo- Aug. 23-SeptL22
You are so good to your fami-
ly, friends and associates. Why
don't you let them help you
once in a while? Very few oth-
ers are able to read your inner
thoughts and feelings unless
you tell them. Speak up a lit-
See SCOPES, B3


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2582 S. Atlantic Ave
Daytona Beach Shores
Mon-Thurs: 9am-gpm
Fri & Sat: 9am-10prn
Sun: 10am-9pm
AT TOWNE SQUARE
1482 W. Granada Blvd.
Ormond Beach 673-7515
Mon-Thurs: 9am-9pm
Fri & Sat: 9am-10pm
Sun: Noon-7prn
WINN-DIXIE PLAZA
1547 N. Nova Rd.
Holly Hill 255-1002
Mon-Thurs: 9am-IOpm
Fri & Sat: 9am-1 I pm
Sun: 10am-9prn
BELLAIR PLAZA
2427 N. Atlantic Ave.
Daytona Beach 677-9101
Mon-Sat: 9am-1 1 pm
Sun: 10am-11prn
EE *Oi ILE'EAE


a











DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Out
From page B1
from 1 p.m. day of the show.
Tickets range from $10 to
$15. For more information,
call (386) 386-2431 or 1-
877-ACT-1001 during box
office hours or visit the box
office at 100 Jessamine
Boulevard, Daytona Beach.
*Art promenade and con-
cert: The Vacant Spaces Art
Promenade and Concert in
the Park with be held from
5-8. p.m., along Beach Street
in Daytona Beach. Vacant
commercial spaces along
Beach Street from Orange
Avenue to Bay Street will
display local artwork. Live
music will be played in,
Riverfront Park at the gaze-
bo.

SATURDAY, FEB. 7

*Rummage sale: the Port
Orange Relay for Life Com-


mittee is hosting a rummage
sale from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.,
at the City Center complex in
Port Orange. All proceeds
will go to the American Can-
cer Society. For more infor-
mation, call 386-290-2959
or email: castilf@kellyser-
vices.com,
*Casino night and auc-
tion: The Basilica School of
St. Paul's annual casino
night and silent auction will
be held from 7-10 p.m., at
the new Father Lopez High
School. Registration begins
at 6:30 p.m.
*Sweetheart' ball: The
Junior League of Daytona
Beach will hold its 7th Annu-
al Sweetheart Ball from 6 to
9 p.m., at the Hilton Daytona
Beach Resort/Ocean Walk
Village, 101 N. Atlantic Ave.
This annual father/daughter
formal dinner and dance is a
fund raiser for the Junior
League of Daytona Beach
with proceeds benefiting
organizations such as the
Children's Advocacy Center,


PACE Center for Girls and
Children's Home Society.
Tickets are $85 per couple,
$35 for additional daughters.
For more information, call
(386) 253-1756, email
jldbl22@bellsouth.net or
visit the Web site
atwww.jldb.org.
*Peabody Auditorium:
The Munich Symphony
Orchestra will perform at 7
p.m., at the Peabody Audito-
rium. Philippe Entremont
will lead the orchestra as
conductor and piano soloist
in this all-Beethoven
evening with the Piano Con-
certo No. 5, Op.73 ("Emper-
or") and Symphony No. 3,
Op. 55 ("Eroica").
*Unity in Our Community
Multicultural Festival: The
3rd Annual Multicultural Fes-
tival, will be held from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. The event will
feature the art collection,
"One Human Family", by
artist Carolyn A. Land that
will be on display at The
Casements during the festi-
val through March 2. Visi-
tors can meet the artist, Car-
olyn A. Land from 3-4 p.m.
Other events include live
entertainment, international
fashion, educational semi-
nars, food & fun, tours of The
Casements. Greek and Thai
cooking demonstrations will
be featured. The north lawn
will feature many interna-
tional dancers, demonstra-
tions and food vendors. Tick-
ets for the festival are
available for $2.50 at the
ticket gate. The Casements
is located at 25 Riverside
Drive, Ormond Beach. For
more information, please
call The Casements at (386)
676-3216.
*Annual Pasta Dinner:
The Epiphany Council of
Catholic Women annual
pasta dinner will be from 4-
7:30 p.m. at the Church of
the Epiphany Social Hall,
201 Lafayette St. Port
Orange. Tickets cost $8 for
adults and $4 for children.
Jack Machowski will provide
entertainment. For tickets.
and information, call (386)


760-3271.
*Gymnastics competi-
tion: Ace Gymnastics will be
Feb. Saturday and Sunday at
the Ocean Center. Nearly
1,000 attendees are expect-
ed for the Daytona Beach
Open 2009 weekend events,
which will include competi-
tions among gymnastics
teams from across the state
from USA Gymnastics and
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Ace Gymnastics events are
open to the public. Tickets
are $15 for adults and $10
for children. Tickets are
available at the door. Visit
www.acegymnasitcs.net to
learn more about the
events.
*Art exhibition: The Arts
on Douglas, Fine Art and
Collectibles will hold an
exhibition of Mary Schimpff
Webb's "Romance of the
Sea" at 123 Douglas St., New
Smyrna Beach. Opening
reception will be from 4-7
p.m. The exhibition will run
through Feb. 28. During the
month of February, the
gallery will be showcasing
unique handcrafted jewelry
by New Smyrna Beach artist
Ms. Schimpff Webb. Gallery
hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Tuesday through Friday;
11a.m.-3p.m., Saturday and
by appointment. For more
information, call 386 428-
1133, email mmartin@art-
sondouglas.net or visit the
Web site www.artsondou-
glas.net.

SUNDAY, FEB. 8

*Art Show: The Fast and
Furious Art Show sponsored
by the 508 Art Gallery will
be held from 6-11 p.m., at
Razzle's, 611 Seabreeze
Boulevard, Daytona Beach.
There will be interactive art
along with a silent art auc-
tion of which 50 percent of
the proceeds will go directly
to Speediatrics. On display
and for purchase will be
more than 50 of Central
-Florida's artist's translations
of Life in The Fast Lane.
Door prizes will be given
away, and appetizers will be
served. The event is free and
is open to people older than
18. This event will benefit
the Betty Jane France Center
for Pediatrics. For more
information, call (386) 271-
2920.
*Merridy Williams 28th
Annual Memorial Concert:
This chamber music concert
will be held at 4 p.m., at the


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Broadway on tour


Photo Courtesy of Barbara Schmidt
The Music Live opera season continues with Broadway
on Tour featuring Grant Norman at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 7, at the Seabreeze High School Auditorium.
Soprano Cynthia Fisher of Flagler Beach joins in sever-
al numbers. Mr. Norman has appeared on Broadway.
For more information, call 1-800-624-8038, ext. 1.


Ormond Beach Presbyterian
Church, 105 Amsden Road.
The concert will feature Stet-
son School of Music faculty.
A reception will follow the
performance. Admission is
free. For more information,
call (386) 441-0300.
*Ormond Beach Library:
Classical guitarist Peter
Fletcher will perform at 2
p.m.at the library auditori-
um, 30 S. Beach St. His pro-
gram will include music
from his 2008 CD release
"Music of the Barque." The
public may attend this free
event. For more information,
call (386) 441-0658.
*Historical Bus Tour: The
Ormond Beach Historical
Society will host this tour at
1:15 p.m. Each two-hour
tour introduces more than
30 historical buildings and
sites. The climate-controlled
trolley makes stops at the
Fairchild Oak and the Three
Chimneys Sugar Mill Ruins
(ruins not otherwise open to


Make Your
Valentine's Day
Dinner Reservaton.s
Now!


lade Dishes from
& Southern Italy in a
ntic Atmosphere
specialties
Include


* Pollo Romantico Beef Brusciola Veal Rustico
Spinach Pasta with Gorgonzola Cheese
Gnocchi Al Pesto Sauce
304 SEABREEZE BLVD. DAYTONA BEACH C
5pm Tuesday-Saturday 239-9624


the public). The cost is $20
for adults, $18 for seniors
(65 and older) and $7 for
children (5-12). Tours begin
at The Casements parking
lot, 25 Riverside Drive,
Ormond Beach. Reservations
are required; seating is limit-
ed. To reserve seats, call
(386) 677-7005.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11

*Music for Healing: Spon-
sored by the Port Orange
Ministerial Association,
"Music for Healing: Body,
Mind and Spirit" is held from
12:15-12:45 p.m. each
Wednesday at the All Saints
Lutheran Church, 751 Dun-
lawton Ave., Port Orange.
Musicians from local church-
es and schools present
instrumental music for
peaceful contemplation,
reflection, self-care and
meditation. Barbara Hanson
will provide the music. The
public may attend. Instru-
mental musicians are need-
ed. For more information,
call (386) 761-9129.
*The Happy Wanderers
5K Fun Walk: This event will
be held at 6 p.m. at Port
Orange Library, 1005 City
Center Circle. Join in for a
stroll around this park and
neighborhoods. For more
information, call (386) 788-
4026 or (386) 676-9863 or
visit the Web site www.hap-
pywandersfl.org.
*Auction: NASCAR Foun-
dation Partners for Paws
Spectacular, a live and silent
auction, will be held at 5:30


See OUT, B4


PRI. MP


82 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Friday, February 6, 2009


Hometown News


di Ln









Friday, February 6, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Club
From page BI
Hartline will perform
from 1-5 p.m., Friday.
Then2Now will perform
from at 6 p.m., Friday.
Greg Cardino and Mike
Caso will hit the stage
from 1-5 p.m., Saturday.
Then2Now will perform
at 6 p.m., Saturday. Gail-
force will perform from
12:30-4:30 p.m., Sunday.
Eddie Uzzle, Steve Hage-
man and Kenny Sphire
perform at 5 p.m. Eddie
.Uzzle performs from 1-5
p.m., Monday. Eddie
Uzzle and Rob Graham
will perform at 5 p.m.
Monday. Mike Caso per-
forms from 1-5 p.m.,
Tuesday. Kenny Sphire
will join him at 5 p.m.
Tuesday. Kenny Sphire
hits the stage from :.1-5,
p.m., Wednesday. Steve
Hageman hits the stage
from 1-5 p.m. on Thurs-
day. Sally Foster performs
at 6 p.m.
*Java Jungle: Open Mic
Night is at 7 p.m. each
Thursday. Musicians,
authors, singers, poets
and composers are wel-
come. Wes Malone and
other artists also perform.
Friday night Friday nites
features "Take Time Out",
the atmosphere and set-
tings focus on friends,
family and groups just
getting together to visit
'and relax. Music provided
by Wes Malone Free
desserts are served. Sat-
urday evenings, Java Jun-
gle presents live music
from local artists. This
month, Julie Baker is the
featured musician, per-
forming from 7-10 p.m.
each Saturday. Java Jungle
is located at 4606 Clyde
Morris Blvd., Unit 2P, Port
Orange. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 760-
8969.
*Norwood's Restaurant
and Wine Shop: Free wine
tasting are held from 5-7
p.m. each Friday on the
deck and Saturday in the
shop with complimentary
cheeses. Norwood's is
located at 400 Second
Ave., New Smyrna Beach.
For more information,
call (386) 428-4621.
*Ohana Luau Dinner
Show: This dinner show
spectacular and family-
style feast, with a 6:30
p.m. seating, dinner
-served at 7:15 p.m. and
show time at 7:30 p.m., is
held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, at the Hawaiin
Inn, 2301 S. Atlantic
Ave., Daytona Beach
Shores. Participants will
learn traditional dances
with Polynesian women,
warriors and keikis (chil-
dren). A flamingfire knife
dance and hula with
audience participation
will be featured. For more
information, call (386)
255-5411, Ext. 186, or visit
www.ohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill
Lounge: Free wine tast-
ings are held from 4-8
p.m. each Sunday at 392
Flagler Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. Tasters will have a
selection of up to 10 dif-
ferent wines. Acoustic
performances are provid-
ed by Rhonda Patrick.
Free salsa lessons are
given at 8 p.m. each
Thursday, with open salsa
dancing held from 9 p.m.-
1 a.m. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 423-2727
or visit the Web site at


www.theombar.com.
*Ormond Beach Eagles
No. 3800: Games are
played at noon each
Thursday. One mini jack-
pot and door prizes will
be available. Free coffee
and doughnuts will be
served. Proceeds got to
chartists. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 672-
3663.
*Ormond Beach Senior
Center: The Vagabonds
perform from 2-4 p.m.
once per month. For more
information, call (386)
763-0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: This Friday
and Saturday. Classic and
alternative Rock with
Mud Rooster will be held
at 9 p.m. Open Jam Night
is held at 8 p.m. each Sun-
day. The Pirates perform
at 8 p.m. each Thursday.
Texas Hold 'em is played
a 6 p.m. each Monday
and Thursday and at 2
p.m., Saturday. Free Bingo
and Comedy Auction is
held at 7 p.m. each Tues-
day. Lotta Wednesday is
held from 7-10 p.m. each
Wednesday. Peanut's is
located at 421 Flagler
Ave., New Smyrna Beach.
For more information,
call (386) 423-1469.
eRockin Ranch:
Whiskey Basin will per-
form Feb. 11 through 14
at 801 S. Nova Road,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, visit
www.rockinranchnight-
club.com.
*Seabreeze Coffee Con-
nection: A hand drum cir-
cle is held at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at 315
Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, visit the Web site at
www. drumcircle.meet-
up.com/327.
*Venetian Bay Town
and Country Club: Party
in the Park is held from 1-
5 p.m. the third Saturday
of each month at 424,
Luna Bella Lane, New
Smyrna Beach. Lawn
chairs are suggested; no
coolers. Admission is free.
Also, a farmers' market is
held from 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
each Saturday at the town
center. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 428-8448.
*Wine Warehouse New,
Smyrna Beach: Free wine
tasting are held from 4-7
p.m. each Friday at 636
Third Avenue, New Smyr-
na Beach. Six wines are
tasted. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 426-6133.
*WineStyles events: At
the Shoppes of Yorketown,
1665 Dunlawton Ave.,
Suite 105, Port Orange, a
weekly tasting is held from
5:30-8 p.m. each Thursday,
open to the public. The
cost is $5 and complimen-
tary to wine club members.
For more information, call
(386) 788-7188 or visit the
Web site at www.PortOr-
angeWinestyles.com.


Show your love to the one you love


Hello smart shoppers.
Before we get to
Valentine's Day I have
to tell you about the merry-
go-round from hell.
When my honey and I were
dating, we would often go to
Rye Beach for swimming and
the carnival in NewYork.
While the ferris wheel and
roller coaster were not my
cup of tea, all other rides were
great.
One particular gloomy
Sunday, with the park almost
empty, we were the only ones
on the merry-go-round. The
controller offered us a longer
ride and decided to have
some fun as he kept increas-
ing the speed until the horses
were but a blur. The force of
the spinning had me fighting
to stay on the horse. As Bill
forced himself off his steed to
try to hold me he kept
screaming, as this fool just
laughed. When we finally
stopped, I was hysterical and
Bill was dripping with sweat.
If he wasn't so concerned
about me he would have
flattened this fool.
From then on, I swore off
that ride. Little did I know an
experience on Jan. 22 would
take me so far beyond the
ride, as I was suddenly hit
with vertigo so severe, it put
me in the hospital for three
days. I am writing this
column with great difficulty
on my second day home.
Thank God, after several
tests, an upcoming treatment
will hopefully correct future
problems.
This column is for you, so
pay attention. Any advice I
give, I lived, and I was happily
married more than 40 years.
Celebrate the special


Scopes
From page BI
tie. This allows your loved ones
to show appreciation back.
Now everyone is happy.
Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22
Your quest for spiritual knowl-,
edge is legendary. Keep going
with. and plumbing the inner
depths. Bring out the visions
and inspirations that lead you
to self-discovery and mastery
over life. Now you are at your
best. Now you have greater
purpose, peace, love and
health. Wow! What a great
payoff for listening to your true
self and shining your light.

Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Fine-tune your life. Focus in on
the most important areas that
need fixing. Write down your
plan and, sleep on it Then
tomorrow, take action. Take
care of the most important
things first. Be sure to balance
it our each day by taking time
to play. Do something nice for
yourself. You have more than
earned it.

Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Your good nature, focused
vision and inner guidance con-


ROMANCING
THE STOVE
with the
Grammy Guru
ARLENE BORG


I.


person in your life. It's not
easy to make a marriage work
for many years, but it is a
most worthwhile accom-
plishment. There are times
you love that special someone
to death and there are times
you'd like to put him or her to
death.
Just remember, think we,
us, our. To be loved you must
be lovable; it is not your right,
it must be earned. It doesn't
take long to knowwhat
buttons to push and not
push.
Never lose respect for the
other; once respect is gone,
love is soon to follow.
A candlelight dinner
without the kids, if possible, is
wonderful, especially when
eating out is not affordable.
Make something easy. Even
take out's OK.
Set the stage and plan to
make the evening special.
My steady boyfriend and I
spent the evening of my
senior prom at theWaldorf
Astoria in NewYork City. What
a magical evening, as we
danced to the big band.
Our dinner that night, I
vowed to someday make for
my husband. Manyyears
later I made it, he remem-
bered and said it was just as
good as the first time.
Since I can't remember
what it was called, I'll simply
give it an appropriate name.
Renew your commitments.


tinue to move you forward
and bring hope joy and peace
to your life and the world. Your
greatest joy comes from mak-
ing someone else happy. Your
humor and laughter is legend.
Your ideas are sound. Your
spirit is strong. Your heart is
open.
Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19
You know you are making
progress when warm feelings
and encouragement comes
back from your friends. The joy
and happiness in your heart
ripples out like waves on a
pond, gets into their hearts
and comes back to you multi-
plied. If there is one defining
quality about your life, this is it

Aquarius Jan.20-Feb.18
When you are relaxed and
centered it is easy for you to
turn inspired ideas into reali-
ties. Very few others have this
gift of depth and concentra-
tion. You have the tools and
you know how to use them.
Because of this there is always
action around you. You were
bom to do great things with
your life and fulfill your prom-
ise.

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20
Sometimes you may wonder,


See you next week.
SENIOR PROM
STEAK
SERVES 2


1 pound 1-inch thick
sirloin steak or filet
mignon
2 tablespoons extra virgin
olive oil
4 medium cloves garlic,
halved
6 small new potatoes,
peeled, or 2 medium
potatoes, peeled and cut
in six pieces each
1 medium-size jar roasted
red peppers, drained, torn
into large segments
Several sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped, or 1
teaspoon, dried
1/2-teaspoon oregano
Salt and pepper to taste

Cut sirloin in 2-inch pieces,
cut filets in half. Tenderize the
sirloin with meat tenderizer.
In large skillet, place 1
tablespoon oil. Saut6 steak in
hot oil until browned on
outside but still raw inside.
Set aside.
. Add remaining tablespoon
of oil to pan. Saute garlic.
Lower heat; add potatoes and'
brown on all sides. Add
peppers, half the parsley,
oregano and a little salt and
pepper. Cover pan and cook
until potatoes are almost
tender.
Return steak to pan. Add
1/4-cup water. Cover and
cook until steak is done as
you like it. Add remaining
parsley and a little more water
(1/4-cup); heat through.
Serve this royal feast with
my garlic rolls.


where you get the energy to
keep going even when life
keeps piling on more responsi-
bilities. The answer lies in the
heart. Whenever you need it,
this "heart power" turns on
and gives you" the needed
boost to carry on. When y6ur
spirit is strong and your heart


GARLIC ROLLS (NIB)
Spices such as oregano,
parsley, etc. may be added to
the oil.

1 package Parker House
rolls or small frozen
dinner rolls -
4 medium cloves garlic,
peeled
1/4-cup extra virgin olive
oil

Chop garlic in a mini
chopper. Add oil and process
until garlic is finely minced.
Set aside.
Bake rolls in oven as
package directs. When almost
done, brush on garlic mix.
Return to oven and bake
about 2 minutes longer. The
longer the garlic cooks, the
milder the flavor.

For an autographed
cookbook, "Romancing The
Stove with the Grammy
Guru,"send $19.50 ($15-book,
$1-tax, $3.50 for shipping and
handling) For multiple books
sent to one address it's $3.50
S&H fot 1 book, add $2
postage for each additional
book ($15 plus $2.00). Send to:
Arlene M. Borg, 265 SWPort
St. Lucie Blvd, No. 149, Port St.
Lucie, FL 34984. Check, money
order, Visa, Master Card or
Paypal accepted or visit
Borders in the Treasure Coast
Square Mall in Jensen Beach,
Books a Million in Boynton
Beach or Vero Book Center in
Vero Beach.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.net
or send me an e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.n
et.


is happy, you are invincible.

Star visions

James Tucker can help bring
renewed joy and hope to your
life. Call (772) 334-9487 or e-
d'afl jtuckxyz@aol.com for
prices and details:


Wait ER

Emergency Room patients don't need patience when they come to Florida Hospital. We now
guarantee when you walk through the door, you'll receive immediate access to care in five
minutes or less. Great service without the wait isn't that what you've been waiting for?


To receive a FREE personal medical card (adult/child
log on to www.floridahospitalflve.org
or call toll free 866-478-0581.


SFLORIDA
HOSPITAL
DeLand | Fish Memorial | Flagler I Oceanside j Ormond Memorial


E n h u rnan3z :J 1 1 '-l -l.imp








** o
B4 Da tona Beach/Holly Hill


The truth about desktop shortcuts they don't cause slow downs


Some of the questions
that I am asked fre-
quently have to do with
the icons on the typical
Windows desktop.
"Aren't they slowing things
down? I never use most of
them. Can't we get rid of
them?"
I usually answer by
explaining that most of the
icons on the average
desktop are not slowing the
computer down at all, but
are actually more like speed
dial buttons on a phone.
Most desktop icons are
just shortcuts to programs
buried deeper in the system,
and are on the desktop so
you don't have to navigate
through all sorts of menus
to launch a program.
If you look closely at the
icons on your desktop, you
may notice that some have a
little arrow in a little white


Out
From page B2
p.m. at the Daytona 500
Club tent hosted by NASCAR
drivers Greg Biffle and Ryan
Newman. Proceeds will ben-
efit the NASCAR Foundation,
the Greg Biffle Foundation,
Ryan Newman Foundation
and the Halifax Humane
Society. Tickets are $25 per
person. Dinner is included
and children under 14 are
free. For event and ticket
information, call (704) 348-
9680 or email
hains@nascarfoundation.co
m

THURSDAY, FEB. 12

*Valentine's Party: The
Brannon Center will be
holding a Valentine's party
at 6:30 p.m. at 105 S, River-
side Dr. in New Smyrna
Beach. Tickets are $5 at the
door. For more information,


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY


box at the lower left corner
of the icon. The arrow itself
is kind of curvy and will
point to the top right corner
of the icon.
You may also notice that
other icons (such as the my
computer icon, my docu-
ments icon, recycle bin,
etc.) do not have the little
arrow. There is a big differ-
ence between the two types
of icons. The icons with the
little arrows are actually just
shortcuts and not the actual
program (or file). And
shortcuts are really, really
tiny and don't slow the
computer down at all.
"But what about the icons


call (386) 424-2280.
Wine tasting: SoNapa
Wine Company is holding a
Cline Wine tasting from 7-9
p.m. at 761 Third Ave., New
Smyrna Beach, to support
the troops. Cost is $20 plus a
donation of one, item to be
distributed to 2nd Battalion
9th Marine, stationed in
Ramadi, Iraq. The public is
asked bring one of the fol-
lowing items as a donation:
energy drinks, protein bars,
beef jerky, Pringles, DVDs,
under armor sports wear
(tight fitting, reduces sand),
chicken (in the pouch). Pro-
ceeds that are raised will be
used to ship these items
overseas. The Cline portfolio
of wines includes 15 to 20
different wines. Entertain-
ment will include live music.
Donations are welcomed.
For more information, call
(386) 314-6008.

ONGOING EVENTS.


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that don't have the little
arrow? Are they safe to get
rid of?"
That question is a little
harder to answer. You see,
any icon on your computer
that does not have the little
shortcut indicator is either a
user file or a system file and
messing with it can cause
problems. Icons on your
desktop that are not short-
cuts are either files that
have been saved on the
desktop or system files that
have been set there by the
operating system and care
should be taken when
manipulating them.
Another point I want to
make is that people have
different ideas as to what
the phrase "get rid of"
means. When someone asks
me to get rid of all of the
unused icons on their
desktop what they are


*A Taste of Wines: Port
Royal Caribbean Restaurant
will host this event at 6:30
p.m. the second Wednesday
of each month inside Pirates
Cove Resort, 3501 S. Atlantic
Ave., Daytona Beach Shores.
During this semi-formal
gathering, four-course meals
will be served with' wines
that complement each
course. A wine expert will
teach facts about each wine.
Reservations are required,
and guests must be 21 years
old. The cost is $30 per per-
son. Proceeds will benefit
the Children's Home Society.
To make reservations, call
(386) 788-3922.
*Art Walk: This event is
held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. the
fourth Saturday of each
month along Flagler Avenue
in New Smyrna Beach. 'A
wide variety of art work, free
children's activity, entertain-
ment and a special prize
drawing are presented by
the Gallery Group of Flagler
Avenue. For more informa-
tion or to request an artist's
application, call (386) 428-
1770 or visit the Web site at
www.flaglergallerygroup.co
m.
.*Atlantic Center for the
Arts: The exhibition "Works
by James Siena" will be on
display Jan. 24-March 21 at
Pabst Visitor Center &
Gallery, Atlantic Center for
the Arts, 1414 Art Center
Ave., New Smyrna Beach. An
opening reception will be
held from 5-7 p.m., Feb. 20.
This exhibition of prints by
James Siena, master artist-
in-residence at Atlantic Cen-
ter, displays an alternative
system; His work has been
featured in the 2004 Whit-
ney Museum of American
Art Biennial. This event is
free to the public. Gallery


invariably asking me to do is
to delete them.
Now if you have been
reading my column for any
length of time then you
know how I feel about
deleting things from your
computer. It's not some-
thing I do casually. In fact, I
have a saying, "If I were king
I'd have the delete button
stricken from the key-
board."
My idea of cleaning a
Windows desktop by getting
rid of a bunch of stuff is not to
delete everything, but leans
more in line with the phrase
"out of sight, out of mind."
People will watch with a
puzzled look on their face as I
create yet another icon on
their desktop (a new folder),
name it something such as
desktop clutter and then drag
all the unused icons into the
new folder.
Then, once the desktop is


hours are from 10 a.m.-4
p.m., Tuesday through Fri-
day, and from 10 a.m.-2
p.m., Saturday. For more
information, call (386)
42Z6975 or visit
www.atlanticcenterfort-
hearts.org.
*Barbie Doll: Celebrating
50 Years of an American
Icon: This exhibit will be on
display through April 5 at
the Daytona 'Beach Museum
of Arts & Sciences. In cele-
bration of Barbie doll's 50th
birthday on March 9, more
than 400 dolls will be on
display from the private col-
lection of Jo Anne Win-
spur. The exhibition will fea-
ture Barbie dolls modeling
casual sportswear to
Parisian haute couture dat-
ing from the original 1959
Barbie Dolls into today. Bar-
bie Doll's friends and family,
also will be featured includ-
ing Steffie, Cara, Julia,
Midge, Skipper and of
course Ken. MOAS is located
at 352 S. Nova Road, Day-
tona Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 255-0285
or visit the Web site at
www.moas.org.
*Bunko, Bridge and
Poker: New groups are
starting at the Port Orange
Adults Center, 4790 Ridge-
wood Ave. Residents meet
at 4 p.m. each Friday to play
games. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 761-7633.
*The Casements Cultural
Center of Ormond Beach:
Free tours are provided at
the home of John D. Rocke-
feller from 10 a.m.-2:30
p.m., Monday-Friday, and
from 10-11:30 a.m., Satur-
day, at 25 Riverside Drive,
Ormond Beach. Large
groups should call for reser-
vations at (386) 676-3216.
*Cracker Creek's Pirate
Cruise: Featuring the Pirates
of Spruce Creek, cruises are
held at 1 p.m. each Saturday


down to just the icons that
actually get used, I drag the
desktop clutter folder and
drop it into the my docu-
ments folder.
Then I usually spend the
next 10 minutes of so explain-
ing why I went through all
that trouble rather than just
deleting everything. My
explanation really boils down
to habit.
One of the worst habits
people get into with their
machines is deleting stuff
every time they tidy up.
Sure, it's great to have a tidy
desktop, but if you are in the
habit of casually deleting stuff
then eventually, you are going
to delete something you
actually need.
Even worse is the habit
some people have of empty-
ing the recycle bin every time
they delete something. That's
just a disaster waiting to
happen.
My philosophy is "out of


and Sunday at 1795 Taylor
Road, Port Orange. Cos-
tumed pirates create a live,
interactive experience as
young buccaneers learn nav-
igation, pirate weaponry,
knotting or rope tying and
pirate lingo, all the while
searching for the lost treas-
ure at Spruce Creek.
Pre-registration is required
by calling (386) 304-0778.
Also, the Snow White Cot-
tage, a near-replica as seen
in the 1937 Walt Disney ani-
mated classic "Snow White-
and the Seven Dwarfs," is
located on the Gamble prop-
erty. Canoe and kayak'
launch and rentals, guided
eco-history Pontoon- boat
tours and golf cart tours of
the conservation nature
trails also are available. For
more information, visit the
Web site at www.OldFlorida-
Pioneer.com or send an e-
mail to crackercreek@Old-
FloridaPioneer.com.
*Dance on Thursday
Nights: Everything from ball-
room dance to doing the
YMCA will be on tap at 6:30
p.m. each Thursday at the
Brannon Center, 105 S.
Riverside Drive, New Smyrna
Beach. This is a time to
party, make new friends and
dance. Tickets cost $5 at the
door. For more information,
call (386) 424-2280.
*Daytona Metropolitan
Bridge Club: Duplicate
Bridge is played 'Monday
through Saturday at 600
Driftwood Ave., Daytona
Beach. For the schedule, call
(386) 255-7744 or visit the
Web site at www.Day-
tonaBridge.org.
*Democracy Now: Inter-
net news with Amy Good-
man will be presented at,
10:30 a.m. each Thursday at
Unitarian Universalist Soci-
ety, 56 N. Halifax, Ormond
Beach. News and analysis
will be covered. Coffee and


sight, out of mind." Tidying
up my system by sweeping a
bunch of unused shortcuts
(and actual files for that
matter) into a folder and then
moving the folder out of sight
ensures that if I accidentally
do "get rid of something" that
I need, I can recover it easily
enough by digging into the
folder where I moved it.
Does this mean I am
completely against deleting
everything? No, of course not.
Some things are indeed trash
and I have no problem
deleting them, I just have a
real problem with the habit of
deleting things with barely a
second thought. I've seen too
many people delete their way
into too many problems.

Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be reached
at (772) 408-0680 or
help@ComputeThisOnline.co
m (ho hyphens).


donuts will be served. The
public may attend.
*Edgewater Fire-Rescue
Bingo: Games begin at 6:30
p.m. each Tuesday at the
Fire-Rescue Association Fire
Hall, 2616 Hibiscus Drive.
Two games have $100 jack-
pots. The facility is non-
smoking. snacks and soft
drinks are available for pur-
chase. All proceeds benefit
the Fire-Rescue Associa-
tion's various causes. For
more information, call (386)
424-2445.
*Marine Discovery
Center: Mosquito Lagoon
eco-tours and kayak tours
and rentals are available
daily from the Marine Dis-
covery Center, 116 N. Cause-
way, New Smyrna Beach. For
times, call (386) 428-4828.
*Sica Hall Senior Center:
Nickel and dime poker is
played at noon each Thurs-
day. Donations are all that is
asked to play. Several differ-
ent games are 'played, and
rules are posted. Line danc-
ing takes place at 2 p.m.
each Thursday and costs $4
for members. Also, from 2-4
p.m. each Tuesday, a live
band plays music from the
1940s and up to dance to.
Refreshments are served.
Singles or couples may
attend. The cost is $4.50 for
nonmembers and $3.50 for
members. Bingo is held at 1
p.m. each Monday and
Wednesday. Drawings, prizes
and free refreshments are
available. The cost is $1 for
members and $2 for non-
members. The Sica Hall
Senior Center is located at
1065 Daytona Ave., Holly
Hill. For more information,
call (386) 236-2997
*Super Singles of Florida:
A dance /is held from 8-
11:00 p.m. each Wednesday
at the Eagles Club, 190 S.
Nova Road, Ormond Beach.
Music is provided by Jim &
Vicki of Mr. D.J. Entertain-
ment. The cost is $5 for
members" and $7 for non-
members. Participants must
be single. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 736-0749 or
send an e-mail to Dar-
lin 115308@yahoo.com.
*Vagabonds Perfor-
mance: Residents may
dance to the music of The
Vagabonds from 6-8:30 p.m.
each Sunday at the Moose
Lodge on Granada Boule-
vard in Ormond Beach. The
event is open to members
and their guests. The cost is
$4 at the door..
*Winter Dances: Dances
are held from 2-4 p.m. each
Friday at the City Island
Recreation Center, 110 E.
Orange Ave., Daytona Beach.
Music will be provided by
Talk of the Town and Dream.
The cost is $5, which
includes a lesson at 1 p.m.,
dancing and refreshments.
Singles are welcome. This
event will be held through
Feb. 27: For more informa-
tion, call (386) 676-2150.

To include an event on the
Hometown News Calendar,
send an e-mail to vol-
news@hometownnewsol.co
m or fax information to
(386) 322-5901. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5900.


~0 ~ IA~.A~ WEE


,$t S S
$p. I?.





Friday, February 6, 2009


Hometown News


I.









Friday, February 6, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5


Group travel can be rewarding


A chance to play with the pros


Traveling with a group
is fun. Whether it is
family and friends,
old classmates or a gather-
ing of like-minded folks, it
can be an enjoyable time
for all.
Some milestones are
celebrated more than
others. A 50th birthday or
anniversary, for instance,
would certainly be more of
a celebration than a 40th.
One thing is for sure, when
the party is over it's over,
but not if you chose to
travel with family and
friends for the big occa-
sion. Whether it's a week-
end get-a-way to a beach
house, a cruise or a trip to
an exotic resort hotel,
traveling with a group has
its benefits and sometimes,
pitfalls.
The weekend get-a-way
land package (depending
on your choice of accom-
modations), can be a lot of
work for some if you
choose a beach house that
has limited amenities. Who
is feeding the hordes?
Where do you want to go
for dinner? What do you
want to do today? Still, if
you stay at a hotel you may
not have to do the daily
clean-up, but you will have
to make decisions for
dining and entertainment.
An all-inclusive land
resort is one way to go.
Most all-inclusive proper-
ties are in the Caribbean or
Mexico and range from
two-star (not recommend-
ed) to five-star properties.
They include accommoda-
tions, meals, drinks
(including alcohol),
entertainment, kids'
programs, adult activities,
nightlife, beach activities
and more.
Cruising with a group to
celebrate a special occa-
sion also is inclusive
(except for alcohol) and is
very popular, particularly if
you live in the southeast
where there are many
cruise homeports. Not
having to add airfare to the
vacation budget is a plus.
There are activities for
every age on a cruise.


Destination weddings or
weddings on board a cruise
ship (currently referred to
as "wedding moons") are
getting increasingly
popular, so much so that
early booking is very
necessary. Many of the
most popular dates are
booked a year or more in
advance. Valentine's, June
and the New Year are very
popular for brides-to-be.
Planning any wedding or
reunion for that matter is
all in the details, whether
you have it in your home,
town, on a cruise or at a
destination.
Each resort and cruise
line has a wedding coordi-
nator to help you choose
from a variety of packages.
With a hometown wedding
or anniversary celebration
you have many choices
such as venue, caterer,
florist, photographer, etc.
On a cruise or at a
destination, those are
limited to what is available
by the hotel or cruise ship.
All travel plans can be
taken care of by a travel
consultant that works
directly with the cruise line
or resort. This takes the
pressure off the person
responsible for putting it all
together.
One important thing to
remember about cruising
with a group is that you can
spend as much time with
others in your group or as
little; it is all up to you. On
a cruise you may all sit
together for dinner, but the
rest of the day is yours,
unless you have an organ-
ized gathering planned.
With a reunion cruise,
you may reserve a room to
hold a meeting or a
gathering that may include
audio and video for slide
show or films of days gone
by. There is generally no
cost to this feature unless


you order food or drink,
etc.
Many companies use this
option for sales meetings
because they are inclusive.
The company contacts the
travel consultant they are
working with and they take
care of the details. This is
generally at no additional
cost to the company. The
company decides what it
needs in terms of meeting
rooms and equipment and
the rest is done for them.
They can even send any
plaques, trophies, favors or
thank yous, ahead to be
delivered to the staterooms
(for a nominal fee).
I mentioned earlier that
there can be pitfalls. This is
where planners should take
in all options.
If you choose a destina-
tion orcruise event, you
have to take into consider-
ation that not all will be
able to attend. In some
cases, it might be the
expense of the travel, but in
others, it could be time
away from family or
business. Your best friend
from high school may not
be able to attend the
reunion or your closest
relative cannot be part of
your wedding day. This is a
tough decision for many.
If you plan at least one
year out, then many will be
able put down a deposit
and make payments
(depending on the agency)
until it is paid in full.
There may be discounts
with group travel or added
amenities to take advan-
tage of. Whatever the
reason for traveling with a
group, it can be a great way
to spend time with friends
and family.
Contact a reputable
travel consultant to help
with you with your plans.
They can be a valuable
asset to your special event.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. Send an e-mail to
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m, visit www.cruisetravel-
tours.com, or call (321)
253-3674 or (800) 423-2268.


Members of the Silhou-
ettes of Polynesia
performing group at
Ohana Luau pose after a
recent show. In the back
row are band members
Chief Ugabunda, Chuck
Morel and Esene McFall.
In the front row are
dancers Nalusina Nauer,
Wailana Waiwaiole-
McFall and Evalani
Manumaleuna.


Luau
From page B1
the ladies, gentlemen and
kids. Being chosen from the
audience to dance with the
show's stars- all hip-notiz-
ing in their skills is worth
the momentary stage
fright.
Remember: Your embar-
rassment is everyone else's
entertainment. And what's
a few "pineapple" thrusts
(as they call the booty-
shaking portion) among
ohana? If your grandpa (or
grandchildren) can do it, so
can you.


Plus, show photographer
Don Howard will capture
the memory of a lifetime
(whether you want it to last
that long or not.)
The most mesmerizing
part of the show, though,
you'll be seated for; that's
when the paid entertain-
ers showcase their skills.
In one dance, the hula
girls become martial arts-
style heroes, swinging and
spinning glowing poi balls.
A form of storytelling for
the Maori women of New
Zealand, it is a unique feat
for a woman to spin four
balls at once, Ms. Santiago
said. Here, three women


Photo courtesy
Don Howard
Howard's Custom Photo
do it simultaneously.
In the fire dance, two
men toss flaming batons
between each other, set-
ting their tongue and
hands aflame, dancing in a
ring of fire and catching
the baton on their feet and
in their teeth.
At show's end, when its
time to say aloha once
more, you'll be offering
mahalo to your new
ohana.
Shows are scheduled at
least once a week. For more
information on pricing or to
make reservations, visit
www.ohanaluau.com or call
(386) 255-5411, ext. 186.


watching the early
season events on
the PGA Tour, we
find a common trend.
Most all of them are pro-
ams with celebrities and
the overly wealthy taking
up the amateur spots.
If you're like me, you've
often wondered how sweet
it would be to play in one
of these events. If you're
like me, youalso lack the
coin needed to tee it up
with the pros in one of
these events.
I'm here today to inform
you that your chance has
arrived.
On Feb. 21, at Errol
Estate Country Club in
Apopka, just outside
Orlando, you can tee it up
with one of the touring
professionals of the LPGA's
Duramed Futures Tour.
Imagine one day being
able to say that you played
in a pro-am with the
Women's U.S. Open
champion or the world's
No. 1 golfer? Lorena
Ochoa, the game's top
player, Christina Kim,
Grace Park and Beth
Bauer, are just a few
graduates of the Duramed
Futures Tour.
The Duramed Futures
Tour is the developmental
tour for ladies striving to
become top pros on the
LPGA Tour. Playing the
tour requires a good-sized
financial commitment
from these mostly young
women. This event is
designed to help pros in
need of assistance, while
allowing regular golfers
the opportunity to meet
and play with these
wonderful women.
Dave Andrews, a retired
sportscaster from Channel


9 in Orlando, along with
several friends, created the
Future Starts Foundation
to help many of the
players who struggle
financially each season.
Playing for just a few
thousand dollars in prize
money makes it difficult to
travel the country playing
in the tour's 18 or so
events. Their expenses for
travel, entry fees and
meals alone are more than
$30,000.
The goal of the founda-
tion, and this pro-am
event, is to help as many
players as possible to keep
their dreams of playing on
the LPGA Tour alive and
kicking.
Andrews has even
written a novel titled
"Pops and Sunshine," a
moving story about Lisa
Nelson, a beautiful 20-
year-old pro on the
Duramed Futures Tour.
Struggling with the loss
of her father, and the
pressure to win the year's
final event or give up her
dream, makes this a
moving and wonderful
story that any golfer or
golf fan will enjoy.
The fundraising Pro-Am
at Errol Estate Country
Club is the inaugural
fundraising event for the
foundation. The event
starts with a 12:30 p.m.
shotgun, followed by
dinner and awards.
Players will compete in
four-person teams, one
Futures Tour pro and three


amateurs. The pros score
along with the best one of
the three amateurs will
count for each hole.
While playing your
round, you will enjoy the
company of a young star
in the making.
Errol Estate is located in
the rolling hills of Apopka.
The 27-hole Joe Lee-
designed course dips and
rolls around innumerable
vistas, impressive land-
scaping and towering pine
and oak trees, creating
dramatic views on every
hole.
I had the pleasure of
playing this course a few
years ago. The elevation
changes and beautiful
views, along with the lush
fairways and perfect
greens, made for a delight-
ful round of golf.
In fact, you'll be hard-
pressed to remember that
you're still in Florida. The
course has a distinctly
Carolina feel to it, provid-
ing a great atmosphere for
a round of golf.
Cost for the entire event
is only $200. For this low
price you get a round of
golf at one of central
Florida's best private
courses with a touring
lady professional, dinner,
prizes and the great
feeling that goes with
helping a young woman
achieve her dream.
For additional informa-
tion on the event, visit the
foundation's Web site at
www.FutureStarsFounda-
tion.com, contact Dave
Andrews at (603) 545- 7852
or Dillon Daniels at (863)
255-3554.

ContactJames Stammer
atjstammer@yahoo.com.


'95 OLDS CUTLASS '89 HONDA CIVIC '95 TOYOTA TI
www.DaytonaBeachMotors.com SUPREME SL Auto, 25 MPG's 30 MPG, Auto, C
331 Mason Avenue Daytona Beach Leather, V6, All Power
386-252-0088 $695 $895 $1,500


ERCEL
:old air


'97 PONTIAC '94 CHEVY S10 LS
SUNFIRE GT PICKUP
Auto, Cold Air Extra Cab, 5 speed, V6
$1,995 $2,400


0T Om" *wam II"la' 'Q










B6 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 6,2009




Oh, what a beautiful morning for fishing


On one of those perfect
Florida winter
mornings I stood on
a weathered old dock on the
east bank of the Halifax
River admiring my sur-
roundings.
A sleek sailboat slid by,
barely rippling the water on
its way to some unknown
southern harbor. There was
not a breath of wind and at
dawn the temperature was
already around 60 degrees.
Skies were clear and blue
and only occasionally
accented by cottony tufts.
Behind me light from the
east was quickly rising and
seemed to cast a spotlight
on selected palm trees on
the shore of Tomoka State
Park more than a mile


across the bay. On that far
shore I could see my friend
Frank Moore wading along
and casting his lures as he
does most weekends.
I smiled to myself at his
insatiable love for the
outdoors. A whirring noise
caused me to look to the
north where a flock of egrets
bore down on me. The
familiar noise of their wings,
announced their presence
long before they came into
view. Hoping that blue fish
would join me for a little
fun, I began to cast and
retrieve my plug. Across the
channel, movement near
the beach of an island
attracted my attention.
I vowed to row over there
soon and try to hook up


with the big red fish that
made the wake. I love it
when the water is still and a
big fish cruising for food in
shallow water gives itself
away. Just then, a hard hit
interrupted my thoughts
and I had a few moments of
excitement before landing a
fat 17-inch trout. Normally, I
would take that fish home
and turn it into fish sand-
wiches for lunch, but on this
day it seemed like releasing
it was the proper thing to
do. As I gently lowered it
into the water, I could see
several large mullet swim-
ming by on the outgoing
tide. It turned out to be a
school of several hundred. I
thought about what prolific
breeders the mullet are and


how valuable they are as
food for people and ani-
mals.
On the spoil island, three
teenage boys rose from
their sleeping bags and
began to comb the beach
for treasures that may have
washed up while they slept.
Their laughter floated back.
to me, and I envied them
and their youth. There was a
time when I didn't mind
spending a night on the
ground. Then, lack of


comfort was outweighed by
chance for adventure. I
watched as the smoke from
their campfire hung low
over the water and drifted
west clinging to the far trees
like cobwebs.
As I grew weary of
casting, I laid my rod down
for a few minutes and just
stood there enjoying the
view, happy to be alive and
in Florida.

Dan Smith has fished the
waters of Volusia County for
40 years. When he's not
fishing, the retired contrac-
tor is heavily involved with
the Ormond Beach Histori-
cal Trust. For questions or
comments send an e-mail to
apes 123@mybluelight.com


T 5 arching
-For That
L Perfect Car?

The Search For Your
Car ENDS HERE!


Martin County thru
Ormond Beach

Hometown News
Classified
www.hometownnewsol.com


*..,' Vol'sW6 County S&2,99
046.7-5.49 F 8-32-544
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LOST CALICO Cat, FE,
mostly white, approx. 10
mos, missing since 1/22,
Port Orange Riverside
Dr. area, children heart-
broken. REWARD!
386-566-7783



ORMOND BEACH, Volu-
sia Memorial Park, Gar-
den of Valor, 2 spaces,
both $3100, 386-761-
-4714
ORMOND MEMORIAL
complete package
includes casket, name
late, single crypt.
10,000 386-871-7725
ORMOND,VOLUSIA
Mem 2 plots, incl. vaults,
opening/closings, military
markerGarden of Faith
$7000 386-233-9149


*REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!* Get a 4-Room all
Digital Satellite system
installed for free & pro-
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20. Free digital video,
recorders to new callers,
Call now 1-800-725-1835


Sell or Rent
your home in
The Hometown
News
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach
386-322-5949


1-866-633-0397 Unplan-
ned Pregnancy? Pro-
vide your baby with a
loving, financially se-
cure family. Living/
Medical/Counseling
expenses paid. Social
worker on staff. Call
compassionate Attor-
ney Lauren Feingold
(FL Bar # 0958107) 2417
A D O P T IO N
1-888-812-3678 Living
Expenses paid. Choose
a Loving, Financially
Secure family for your
child. Caring & Confi-
dential. 24 hoursl7
days), Attorney Amy
Hickman, (Lic# 832340)
ANGEL FOOD MINIS-
TRIES offers discount
monthly food menus. Go
to their website for loca-
tions in your community.
www.angelfoodministries.
com. No registration re-
quired, no qualifications.
We accept food stamps.
Helping communities
since 1994.
DIVINING SPIRIT, Con-
nect with passed loved
ones. Receive. guidance.
Angel readings, dows-
ings, lucky numbers,
386-717-3700.


A COLLECTOR BUYING
Wrist/pocket watches,
working or not. Knives,
trains, lighters, guitars,
fishing, coins, gold and
scrap jewelry. We come
to you, INSTANT CASH!
386-299-6443


GUNS wanted collector
paying top dollar. Colt,
S & W, Winchester,
Drillings, Luger, Gatling
Doubles and other fine.
guns. 772-528-7020


WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111





BEER BOTTLE Unique
collection 5500+ bottles
from all over the world.
Best offer over $500.
Call 772-343-7684



AB LOUNGER- $25, TV,
19", Magnavox, $35,
Root series VHS, $50,
386-424-6170
AMPLIFIER good cond,
cables & mics, $75,
386-672-5481
BED full/queen, anti-
que, includes foot board,
56" tall, 57" wide, $195,
386-767-2617
BED COVER- truck, fits
Ford Ranger, stepside,
16'x4', $35, 386-451-6378
BED COVER- truck, fits
Ford Ranger, stepside,
6'x4', $35, 386-451-6378
BED, ELECTRIC- single
size, $75, 386-427-5817


BEDDING- king 6 pieces,
dual electric blanket, $40,
king head board, $35,
386-441-4194
BELT MASSAGER fir
model massager $75. in
box. 4 hd stereo vcr $75.
386-767-5840 /405-1960
BIKE woman's Dia-
mond Back city bike,
medium frame, very nice
'$50, 386-258-3562
BIRDS, BLACK/ green,
love birds, (2), w/ cage
$75, call 386-589-6600
BOAT HOIST- 1 Galv.
Dock Mtg, manual, for
small boats, $175,
386-345-2535
BOX SPRINGS Queen,
only with frame, $25,
386-882-8748
CABINET for dining
area, $75, cloth dryer,
$75, 386-767-2995
CAMERA: SECURITY
like new, wireless, color,
Model XC18A, extras.
$99 386-383-1590
CAR SEATS- from Kia
Sedona 2002, third row,
rey leather, never used,
80 ono, 407-402-1782
CARDS, BASEBALL-
600+, $45, wall clock,
need repair, $20,
386-852-5017
CARPET PAD- 20
square yards, foam roll &
27 square yards felt roll,
$40 obo, 386-290-2221
CASSETTES R&B, and
records, $50, weather
radio, $5,386-252-2520
CHAIR recliner/ rocker,
$75, 386-852-7798


CHAIRS Queen Anne,
cream, mauve& teal
plaid, like new, $120,
386-409-7249
Chairs, Wing back, $50
all, Sleep Sofa, $60 will
deliver, 386-795-4459
CHINA CABINET- solid
wood, 2 piece, beautiful,
$200, 386-947-0939
CHIP Hypertech Power
Programmer, for '04-'06
Ford, 5.4 liter, new, $150,
386-767-3166
COMPUTER MONITOR-
brand new, 22", LG, un-
opened, original box,
$195, 386-274-0222
CONVERTER BOX -
Zenith converter box,
$40, coupon for converter
box, $20, 386-843-1576
COUCH love 'seat, cof-
fee tables w/lamp, like
new $200, 386-212-6698
CURIO lighted, bak, mir-
rored back, glass
shelves, excellent cond,
$95, 386-756-2273 Vol
DANCING OUTFIT- for
couples, shirt XL, skirt
and blouse LG, brown/
white, $65, 386-615-8230
DESK Full size Cherry-
wood finish, cut outs for
cables, 4 drawers, like
new $130 386-763-0199
DESK W/ HUTCH- dark
oak, decretive glass
doors, L-shaped, $75,
386-383-2553
DESK, ROLL TOP, 3',
excellent cond, 3 draw-
ers, dark brown, $100,
386-788-3050


DESK, WOOD- 7 drawer,
$50 Rocker chair wicker.
$50 386-441-2004
DINETTE SET, 3 chairs,
w/ large leaf, solid wood,
Oak, like brand new,
386-238-1171
DINING ROOM table
solid wood with 4. chairs
$125. Microwave $25.
386-290-3252
DOG CAGE- like new,
$45, Wolfgang puck 4
quart mixer, hardly used,
$85, 386-673-6606
DOG CARRIER medium
size good cond. $45.
386-334-0793
DRYER large capacity,
excellent condo, can deliv-
er, $120, 386-689-3019
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER, solid oak wood,
lass doors, exc cond.
200, 386-756-7902
EXERCISE BIKE, Vita-
master Rotocycle Model
RC1 Like new $18
386-763-8060
EXERCISE EQUIP-
MENT- leg and back
machine, good cond,
$50, 386-235-4390
FISHING POLLS 2 Sur
Casters w/ reel, Penn
Senator, stand up, both
for $80, 386-409-0351
FLY ROD- antique, $75,
phone/fax answer ma-
chine, $25,
386-423-8736
FORD one pair, 4.6
heads for sale, $200 obo,
386-427-0555


FORD F-350- Dually,
spare tire and wheel,
new, $100, 386-801-1136
FREEZER CHEST -
freezer chest measure
12.8 cubic ft, like new,
$175, 386-682-2592
FUTON, full size mat-
tress, good condition,
$50, 386-322-6928
GOLF CLUBS- predator'
Irons 2-9, 3 Taylor made
metal woods, Hogan bag,
$75, 386-677-1324
GOLF CLUBS- John
Daly driver. $39, junior set
of irons $35,
386-761-8127
GRILL non-stick, easy
clean up, w/cook book,
$30, 386-423-1715
INFANT SWING- rain for-
est, portable, new cond,.
only used 2 months, $40,
386-589-4082
JACKET biker, leather,
size large, worn 5 times,
thermal lining, $200 obo,
386-673-1613
JAPANESE BAYONET
WWII w/scabbard, $100
or trade, buy WWI, WWII
items. 386-252-3007
JEWELRY diamond ring
Yellow gold. Solitaire with
2 diamonds on each side.
$200 386-679-5420
JIGSAW PUZZLES- 20,
super variety, no missing
pieces, bagged, $100,
386-760-5127
KITCHEN SINK- Kohler
Iron tone,, white, under-
mount, new in box, $195,
386-677-2897


KITCHEN SINK- SS dou-
ble 8" depth $75, Sewing
Machine, $100
386-690-0629
LADDER 24' extension,
$75, 386-426-0979
LAMPS 2 matching,
$22 for pair, 2 end tables,
$18 ea, typewriter table,
$20, 486-428-3123
LAWN MOWER- regular
and self propelled, $50
each, Craftsman, call
John, 386-238-4045
LIGHT FIXTURES- 2
hanging lights, for kitch-
en, $50 ea,
386-763-1771
LOVE SEAT- floral pat-
tern, great cond, $40,
kitchen table w/4 chairs,
,$70, 386-290-9971
LOVE SEAT- leather,
taupe color, excellent
cond, $95, 386-214-5657
MATTRESS, KING- ring
pillows, sheets, comfort-
er, $125, 386-290-1529 ,
MICROWAVE table
top,, Panasonic, -700
watts, w/ turn table, $25,
386-677-9507
MOVIES, 25 kids mov-
ies VHS/DVD, Disney,
Pixar, Big Idea, buy all
for $40 386-314-6902
MUSIC BOX- $50, 1981
mug, Diana & Charles,
$25, 386-423-9669
NAIL GUN- 1.5", 2", 2.5",
4 boxes of 5000 each,
$20, 386-756-8381
POSTER Dale Earn-
hardt, 4x3, color, collec-
tors, career highlights,
$25, 386-761-3099


PRESSURE WASHER,
hose- 30' pressure flex
3/8", 3000 PSI, like new,
$15, 386-258-8122
PREVENTATIVE KIT- for
Guardian Generator, re-
placement parts, $20,
386-427-8040
PRINTER HP-5610, of-
fice jet, all in one, copier,
printer, scanner, fax, $50,
386-677-3145
PRINTER, CANON-
new, color/black& white,
$25, 3 walnut shelves,
$13, 386-676-1363
PROGRAMS old racing
programs, all $190 or
pick a program,
386-322-5979
RECLINER, LOVELY,
Beige almost new, asking
$175, 386-322-5534
REFRIGERATOR
Whirlpool, like new, $75,
full size futon mattress,
$50, 386-322-6928
RUG hand made, from
Saudi Arabia, 50"x78",
excellent cond, $150 obo,
386-871-4480
RUG, ORIENTAL- 8'x11',
red pattern, $200,
386-615-1744
RUGS rubber backed,
4x6, 2 at $15 each, 3x10
2 at $20 each,
386-441-3785


IOSO0 S


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- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


ALZHEIMER/DEMENTIA
Certified 24/7 or Daycare.
Private Rooms. Heidi &
Terry 386-677-4795
DON'T WANT TO .GO
TO A NURSING HOME?
Get excellent care at our
small licensed. adult living
facility. Private Room
Available. 386-677-1080.

NEED

TO

HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111




BATHTUB REFINISH-
ING Renew or Change
Colo. Tubs, Tile, Sinks,
Chip Repair, Counter-
tops. Commercial, Res-
idential. 5 Year Warran-
ty. Bay Area
888-510-6694 www.
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So. West FL
888-311-4529 www.
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Concrete Work, Driveways, Patios, Additions
Beautify Your Home with Brick Pavers
* Visa & Mastercard Accepted We Pull the Permits
* Fast, Courteous Response State Certified Contractor
* Locally Owned and Operated Licensed & Insured
Call to Select Your Colors
(386) 795-1843


BOB MILLANI.
CARPENTRY LLC
Specializing in DOOR &
WINDOW installations,
Chair Rail, Crown & Base
Molding, Attic Stairs,
Kitchen Cabinets, Cus-
tom Work & other car-
pentry solutions. 30+ yrs.
ic./ Ins. 386-304-1228




CHIMNEY & Dryer Vent
Cleaning Since 1965. All
Repairs Fireplace Serv-
ices Inc. 386-767-9392




A NEW Computer Now!
Brand Name Laptops/
Desktops. Bad/No Credit,
No Problem! Smallest
Weekly Payments.
1-800-645-0287




Remodeling, Additions,
Doors & Windows. Mike
Davidson Construction
23 years experience.
Lis/Ins 386-756-3397


ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99 for 90 Qty and
$107 for 180 Qty. Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
petitor's prices
866-601-6463 or www.
tri-rx.com
Phentermine, Xanax,
Carisoprodol' & more.
Doctor Consultation in-
cluded. Shipped FedEx
1-4 days. www.
BestBudgetRX.com
866-683-5744



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Important decision that
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tions and experience.
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tion provided by their cus-
tomers. They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice.
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JIM'S
PAINTING

-Interior & Exterior
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Commercial
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Quality Products
FREE ESTIMATESj
386-383-8788
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* Handicap Bathrooms
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"WaterHeaters 0
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Commercial Residential
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672-3462


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McKenzie's .
Home Improvement '


Door & Window Installation
Storm Shutters Installed
S* All Types Roof Repairs
30 Years Experience
Licensed & Insured Lo
fir CRC1327744 CCC1328086 M
www.bmckenzie.com o


I -


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Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7


SCANNER Epson, $50,
Brother fax machine, ex-
tra ink, $25,
386-677-0581
SHELF tiers, oak, 60"
plus high, $190,
606-545-3478
SHOES men, Bass
Docker, boat shoes, 10.5
M, brown leather, new,
$30, 386-426-2944
SKEET SHOOTERS- re-
loading outfit, accesso-
ries, $80 obo,
386-673-4427
SOFA HIDE A Bed-
Chocolate brown, double
size. Very good condition
$200. 386-274-7115 Vol
STEREO SYSTEM- JVC,
RCVR, 5 disc cd player,
2 deck tape player, $100,
305-797-1672
STUFFED ANIMALS-
large collection of bears
& bunnies, $100,
386-322-01193
SUGAR BOWL- '81, GA
bulldogs, Coca-Cola bot-
tle, unopened, $15 obo,
38,6-615-4809
TABLE, KITCHEN, .w/ 4
chairs, $75, Sofa & love
seat, older, good cond.
$75, 386-441-2145
TABLECLOTH 70" cro-
chet, $75, 386-304-2537
TANK 85 gallon, for ex-
tra fuel, fits in pick-up
bed, $199, 386-345-3065
TICKETS Alligator
Farm, $10 pair, Holy
Land tickets, $35 pair,
386-763-1827


TICKETS, 2 GATOR-
ADE Dual 125, 2 races,
Roberts box sec. $175,
2/12 386-868-9433
TICKETS: DIONE WAR-
WICK (2), Peabody Audi-
torium, 2/18, 7:30 PM,
$75/obo. 716-316-9726
TRAILER HITCH- 1000
lbs. bolts to 2001 or 2006
Hyundai Elantra, $75,
386-409-7419
TRAPEZE BAR- for hos-
pital bed, $150, potty/
shower chair, used once,
$50, 386-424-1933
TREADMILL good con-
dition, ProForm, $165,
386-255-7668
TREADMILL with in-
cline, perfect cond, $150,
386-677-2149 or
386-882-8748
TV 46", great picture,
great sound through huge
speakers $100 OBO
386-441-7878
TV 46", RCA projection,
older, excellent cond,
beautiful picture and col-
or, $150, 386-427-8660
TV Toshiba, '04 model,
works great, $75,
386-423-4504 .
TV EMERSON 27" with
DVD player. Good condi-
tion. $100. Call Glenn
386-690-9017
TV'S 20" w/ converter
box, 13" w/ converter
box, $75 for all,
386-295-4714
TV, BIG Screen, 40"
Beautiful oak cabinet
w/doors on wheels $200
386-852-8289 SoVol


TWIN BED- complete, w/
white wood headboard,
$100 obo, 386-322-8131
VACUUM HOOVER,
upright, $10, Mower,
Reel, 5 blade, $25,
386-673-8214
VAN SEATS- Ford, 2
front for mid 80's van, like
new, $50, 386-756-2838
WASHER & DRYER
Kenmore. White. Good
condition. $100 obo
386-299-3070
WASHER& DRYER-
Kitchenaid, big load,
works great, $199 set,
386-788-1619
WASHER& DRYER-
white, extra large capaci-
ty, many cycles, $100,
937-313-6691
WEDDING DRESS- very
elegant, petite size, no
trail, not very old, $35,
386-316-4492
WET SUITS- boys, 8, full
suit, $70, girls, 12, spring
suit, $50, 386-672-1187
WHEEL CHAIR- excel-
lent cond, $50,
386-760-2514
WINCH for convertible
hardtop, store in garage,
lifts to ceiling, fits all cars,
$150 obo, 386-677-4253
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRYTO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


n the cia



Advertise

your

Merchandise

with us!


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386-322-5949


LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
year preflnish, Plus A
Lot Morel We Deliver
Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING
STEEL BUILDINGS: 4
only. 2)25x28, 2)30x46.
Must move. Selling for
balance. Free delivery.
1-800-211-9594x46



GET A New Computer
brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
credit no problem. Small-
est weekly payments
available. Its yours nowl
1-800-932-3721


*REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!* Get a 4-Room All
Digital Satellite system
installed for Free & pro-
ramming starting under
20. Free Digital Video
Recorders to new callers
call now 1-800-935-9195
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.99! Free
HBO, Showtime, Starz!
130 HD Channels! Free
DVR/HD! No start up
costs! Lo7al Installers!
800-973-9044



COUCH, SLEEP Sofa,
light print, $350, modern,
matching, wood/chrome,
coffee table & end table
$150, 386-295-8166
DINING ROOM table wl
6 chairs by Ethan Allen
$425. Also sectional sofa,
beige fabric, with chaise
$295. 386-290-3252
MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member
BBB 60 night trial, As
seen on TV, High Densi-
ty 25 year warranty, T/F-
$348; Q-$398; K-$498;
Free FL delivery. Thera-
Pedic, Dormia, # beds,
Craftmatic adjustable.
Best price guaranteed!!
Wholesale showrooms
www.mattressdr.com
1-800-ATSLEEP or
1-800-287-5337 ,
TELEVISION, 13" color ,
$20, 27" sol. oak T.V.
color,$75, 3 pc sectional
$70, 2 end tables, $45,
kit. table, Ig leaf + 4
chairs,$85, 386-274-4853



ROLEX Replica watches
2 virtually perfect replicas
Submariner & GMT
Master II. $175ea or $300
both. 386-672-1322


NEW Feather-Weight
Motorized Wheelchairs at
no cost to you, if eligible.
We come to you! ENK
Mobile Medical
1-800-693-8896
PHENTERMINE XANAX
Soma, Fioricet & more
Prescription Drugs. Doc-
tors Consultation & Pre-
scription Service includ-
ed. Shipped Fed Ex 1-3
days. 866-683-5744
www.EasyBudgetRx.com
PHENTERMINE XANAX
Soma, Fioricet & more
Prescription Drugs. Doc-
tors Consultation & Pre-
scription Service includ-
ed. Shipped Fed Ex 1-3
days. 877-453-7701
www.EasyBudgetRx.com
PHENTERMINE- SOMA,
FIORICET & more. Doc-
tor CONSULTATION in-
cluded. Shipped FedX
1-3 days. 877-453-7701
www.EasyBudgetRx.com

QUICK WEIGHT LOSSII
Phenterminie, Phendi-
metrazine & Adipex.
Anxiety? Pain? Head-
aches? Xanax, Soma,
Tramadol, Fioricet, more
discounted prices. Guar-
anteed FEDEX also go
online 24/7 lowerrx.com
1-866-788-4530.



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Free HD & DVR systems
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- EMPLOYMENT


AVON possible six-figure
career option! free busi-
ness opportunity leads for
motivated individuals.
online training and web-
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only. contact sqndra,
800-332-2340 indep.
sales rep.






Photos say it all!
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ONLINE SITE
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386-322-5949


NEWSPAPER
CARRIERS
For
East Volusia County
Earn Up to
$3001mo
for delivering
S1 day per week
Must have dependable
car & Fla Insurance.
386-322-5941
(Leave message best
time to reach you)or
fax resume to,
386-322-5901 attn Steve
HOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


INDEPENDENT Beauty
Consultants. L'Bel a
luxury French skin care
company is currently
seeking Independent
Beauty Consultants to
expand its direct sell-
ing business. Great 2nd
income opportunity.
Call 1-877-511-1618 or
w w w
Lbel.com/pennysaver


FREE TO travel? Are you
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Commission Weekly.
Daily Cash Bonuses. Call
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CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
386-322-5949


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877-484-3042 or visit:
oakleytransport.com
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
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Ope Application, Hun-
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Tell 'em you
saw it in
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NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
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MOVIE EXTRAS/ mod-
els needed. Earn
$100-$300 per day. No
experience required.
PT/FT All looks and ages
needed: Call now
1-800-605-6851



$50/DAY or $25/Half
days work. Can work to-
day! References. Call
Henry 386-314-4528,


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Photos with your ad,
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386-322-5949


AFFORDABLE HEALTH
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800-536-9349
CHURCH FURNITURE -
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pews & upholstery for
hard pews.
8 00-2 3 1 8 3 60
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DIRECT SATELLITE TV,
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Upgrade, Packages from
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DIRECT FREE 4 Room
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Starts $29.991 Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
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No start up costs! Local
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DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.991 Free
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DON'T FORGET Valen-
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w w w .
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866-312-7735
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
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800-620-0058,
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No start up costs! Local
installers! 800-203-7560
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! Free
HBO, Showtime, Starz!
130 HD Channelsl Free
DVR/HDI No start up
coss! Local Installers
1-800-216-7149
GET A NEW Computer
Brand name laptops &
Desktops. Bad or NO
credit- No problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments avail. It's Yours
NOW 800-640-0656
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, Affordable, Accred-
ited. Free Brochure. 800-
532-6546 www.
continentalacademy.com


-TRAi

[BiZI ff~l~l


AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
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1-888-349-5387
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. "Medical
*Business,*Paralegal,*Co
mputers,'*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
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qualified. 1-800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com


HOT TUB seats 4- 220
volt with cover and all
elec hook-ups Paid
$4500. Asking $1000
386-212-4086
Mattress and box spring,
Queen, $150, 1000 old
album col. .50 ea MGB
parts, body /eng
386-672-7366, 453-6677.
MEMORY FOAM Thera-
peutic Nasa Visco Mat-
tresses Wholesale! T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399,
K-$499, Adjustables-
$799. Free Delivery, 25
year warranty, 60 Night
Trial, 1-800-ATSLEEP
1-800-287-5337
www.mattressdr.com
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
INGI Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for on-
ly $2,495 per week! Ask
about special Real Es-
tate Rates
1-866-897-5949
NEW COMPUTER you're
approved guaranteed.
Bad credit? No credit?
No problem! No credit
check. Name brands.
Checking account re-
quired. Free bonus with
paid purchase.
1-800-507-4055
www.bluehlppo.com
ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Burpar,
$71.99 for 90 qty and
$107 for $180 qty, Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
petitors price!
888-349-3556 or www.
tri-rx.org
STEEL BUILDINGS. All
sizes welcome. Steel pri-
ces are down! Will help
with design. Additional
discounts available.
www.greylensteel.com
1-866-802-8573



OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender, Gibson, Gretsch,
Martin. 1930s-1960s.
Top cash paid.
800-401-0440



SWIM SPA, Factory
Close out. 2-14 ft models
$17,500/ each, NOW!
$8900/ each. 1-18ft mod-
el $27,900, Now
$14,500. 5 Person Spa,
Was $3995, now $1995.
Can Deliver.
800-304-9943A'


Give us a call!
* You'll be
glad you didl!
Hometown News
Highlight your 386-322-5949
ad and get it
sold fast! **
Whether Buying or
Selling we are your Affordable & reliable
ONE call solution! Hometown News
HOMETOWN NEWS CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949 386-322-5949


WING & EDUC
now"m .. N R[ET.", L r


ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. .Easy payment
plan. Free brochure
www.diplomaathome
.com 1-800-470-4723
ATTEND College Online
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Justice. Job placement
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ATTEND College Online
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Computers, Criminal
Justice, Job placement
assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if
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www.CenturaOnline.com


PETS


BICHON FRISE puppies,


BICHON FRISE puppies,
white powder puffs, akc
reg. shots, health cert.
affectionate, $500, M
$650 F, 386 747 5629
CHIHUAHUA Pups, M/F
Adorable Blues, Fawns,
Tans, Blacks, CKC,
shots, health certs., $400
to $450. 386-490-3226
FINCHES 2, 1 purple/
white,1 green/ white,
male and female, $75,
386-254-4814


RED HENS, Rhode Is-
land, young, 5 all to-
gether, w/ food, $40,
takes all, 386-690-1804





Pet Nanny Plus
Pet Sitting in your home.
Domestic and exotic pets.
Many years of experience.
Daily visits or 24 hr. service.
Licensed Bonded
and Dependable.
~ Plus -~ ,
House Sittinr
Errands CI',
*Driver *,;
386-252-40f 1
Referencese AvaiL

Affordable
&

Effective

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach

Special
Programs for

Businesses!

Special Private
Party Rates!


I


AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
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800-659-2080 / NAA.edu
BODYGUARDS NEED-
ED. FREE Training. No
Experience OK. Excellent
Pay. Stateside and over-
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615-228-1701 www.
psubodygaurds.com
EARN YOUR High
School Diploma at Home
in a few short weeks.
Work at your own pace.
First Coast Academy.
Nationally Accredited.
Call for Free Brochure.
1-800-658-1180 ext 82
www.fcahighschool.org


S& FINANCIAl


ATTENTION SALES
Leaders! Recession
Proof National Co. #1
Team wants Highly Moti-
vated, Energetic individu-
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$4k+ 30 days/ $98k+ first
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Affordable & reliable
Hometown, News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


BULK SALE
Homes in Port St. Lucie
Call For FREE List
772-979-6568
MEN- WOMEN Part
time up to $500 Daily .
Stop looking for a jobi
Stop living paycheck to
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Put it to Worki Up to
$1500-$7500/mo. PT/FT.
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ONLINE SITE
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Classified 386-322-5949


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CLASSIFIEDSl
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DEBT PROBLEMS. Too
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FREE Consultation if you
owe 10k+ Settle for
Less- Eliminate Penal-
ties, Interest Charges &
Tax Liens 800-383-5270
Affordable & Effectve
Hometown News
386-322-5949


IRS TAX Problems?
FREE Consultation if you
owe 10K+. Settle for
less- Eliminate Penalties,
Interest & Tax Liens-
1-800-832-0537
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ed. Fast approval. $500-
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Affordable & Effectiye
Hometown News
386-322-5949


- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- I...1.rIL. .V


PORT ORANGE, La
Costa Village, 2213
Primavera Ave, 3/2 fur-
nished, enclosed porch
visit daily: 11-3 p.m. Best
offer 386-837-3571



New Smyrna Beach
3/2, water front, dock/ lift
tile, crown molding, Sun-
room. block/stucco. Bring
ALL offers! $540K Must
see! 407-474-0696
ORMOND, TOMOKA Es-
tates, 2br/2ba, applian-
ces, deep water, seawall
w/ boat ramp, $259,000
firm, buy lot, get house
for free 386-547-4783
ST. JOHNS RIVER 133'
x 80' waterfront lot.
Putnam Cty FL Deep
wide canal min. to St.
Johns River, 2001 2-br
moble home, new boat
house & seawall,
$149,900 386-931-2065





GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad In
Hometown News
386-322-5949


OCALA: IRS PUBLIC
AUCTION
Sale: 02/19/09 @
10:00a.m., Unimproved
Lot, 1 40th Court, Ocala,
FI 34481 Sharon Sullivan
954-654-9899
www irssales gov



ADMIRALTY CLUB Di-
rect Riverfront 2br/2ba
Penthouse awesm views
of sunrise on ocean &
sunsets on river. $235K
Owners want offers.
Helene Coyne
386-235-9607 Daytona-
Ormond Real Estate
INDIALANTIC: Beautiful
2br/2ba, spacious, across
from ocean w/access
pool, tennis, club house.
Sacrifice $117,000. Call
321-795-0460
JENSEN BEACH Ocean
Bay Villas 3/3/1 brand
new on the ocean!
Elevator and beautiful
views. Must see.
$575,000 561-427-9770
e-mail lory43@aol.com
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


ORMOND BEACH-
Mainland, 2 bed, 2 bath
Scrnd porch New kitchen.
$119k Owner Financing
5.25% Int. 10% Down.
386-451-1367 / 677-9555


BULK SALE
Homes in Port St. Lucie
Call For FREE List
772-979-6568
DAYTONA /ORMOND
BEACHSIDE Fix me up!
Buy a home for only
$110K, across from the
ocean. Owner Finance.
2br, detached garage, lot
75x135. City Realty, Di-
tha Sander 386-767-5609
I afl^^


DAYTONA BEACH (2),
old,3 bdrm homes, on 1
1/4 acres of Forested
secluded, prop. This is a
find[ Needs work!
$150,000, 386-238 -7045

DAYTONA BEACH
OCEANVIEWI Beautiful
4Br/3Ba, 3 story, 2 years
newly Sacrifice $375,000
Financing Possible
386-566-7239 by owner

NEW SMYRNA Beach,
2br/2ba, 1200 sf, move
in cond. walk to golf,
55+, reasonable maint.
fee, start @ $79,000,
goes to highest offer, by
2/10, 386-426-6457


IGEZ=


DAYTONA BEACH Mortgage Payments
less than Rent. New Homes From
the *119,000. Down payment assis-
tance may be available. crc#057202
SeaGate Homes 386-274-2130


I


PORT ORANGE 3/2/2
pool home on 2/3 acre.
$265K. Fireplace, home
100% renovated, close to
1-95 & schools. Must See
386-756-0435


REDUCED
Port Orange- 10 min. to
beach For $137,000 not
only get a home in a gor-
geous, gated comm., you
also get a lifestyle! 2/2/1.
Activities galore,
Clubhse, 2 pools, hot
tub, tennis, etc. Lease or
rental, trade- looking to
downsize. Appliance
upgrades. 386-761-5674
Photo ad #58351 www.
Hometown NewsOL.co
m
7 ITwHue


PORT ORANGE, Spruce
Creek Fly-In Comm. 3br/
2ba/2car gar. overlooking
pond & golf course, gated
community, 24 hour
manned security, airport
& golf. $179,900. Andy
Black 386-299-7936
Ocean Properties &
Mgmt Inc., Owner/Agent
Call Classified
386-322-5949


DAYTONA BEACH ES-
TATES $95 down $95/
mo. Build now or future.
Streets in, 'electric in.
Nine lots left! No credit
check. 386-566-7239
FORT PIERCE 7.56 ac
Beautiful, just mowed
zoned Ag5, cleared ready
to build. Many oaks Great
for estate home, horses,
tree farm etc. Min from
1-95/Tpke. 185,000/obo
Owner 772-370-4546
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Beautiful 2.5 acres.
Cleared, fenced ready to
build. Country setting
Close to 95 & local
shopping. Owner forced
to sell due to illness.
$125,000/obo
386-689-3045
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Easy to finish new log
cabin shell on 1.7 acres,
$89,900. 2acre-5acre wa-
terfront homesites from
$99,900. Easy access
mountain homesites
$29,900-$89,900.
828-247-9966 (Code19)
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


FISHERMANS Paradise
on Lake Marian (Orlando
area) 2/2 2005 724sqft,
Cent A/C, w/d, Low rent
inc. water/sewer garbage.
Fin avail. $35,000
407-436-1334

HOLLY HILL 55+ Holly
Forest 2/2 furnished,
W/D, stove refrigerator,
large carport, shed, great
Fl rm. Pool & clbhse.
$12,500 740-703-1390
MELBOURNE MOBILE
Homes. 2BR from $2500
to $18,000 "Broadview
55+, Post Road. Tan-.
tara, All family. Near
schools and shopping.
Office 321-259-3522
Park mgr 407-283-5277
ORMOND BEACH- 55+
community, Best Priced
Homes&Lowest Rents 28
years of business with
you.6 great' buys $4500
-$6000 386-672-1276 /
451-4018
ORMOND BEACH-
Ready to Deal Beautiful
2008 MH in 55+ park
all the bells & whistle.
$46,900. 6 mos free lot
rent. 386-672-1276 or
386-451-4018


'e-


PORT ORANGE New
2009 Custom Fleetwood
homes are here! Beauti-
ful 55+ community, from
$93K Free month lot rent
and lawn care. Model
Open 10-4 Daily & Sun
12-4. See Terry or Car-
mela for added incen-
tives. 386-562-6836 or
386-756-8700
MaplewoodEstates.net
PORT ORANGE Very
clean dblewide spacious
3br/2ba, W/D hk-up in-
side, Ig scrn porch, car-
port. NSNP $750/mo 1 yr
lease. Lawn & pest incl.
F/L/S 386-767-0020
USE YOUR mobile home
as a down payment on
my single family home.
386-547-4175
VERO BEACH: Motivat-
ed Seller, Financing Avail
for Furnished 2br/2ba, FL
room. $62,900. Take ad-
vantage of Government
First Time Home Buy-
ers Program. Up to
$7,500 can be applied
toward down payment.
866-605-7255
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


$600 $3,000 + weekly.
Answer Biggest ?'s To-
day! How to Sell/Buy a
home in this dismal
economy + How to make
$$$ today? NO experi-
e n c ea I
info@Quicksale-homes.c
om 727-596-6707
162 ACRES LAFAY-
ETTE CO. FLA. Planted
Pine, Hardwood Bottoms.
Road Frontage & Great
Hunting. $3700/acre.
Southern Pine Planta-
tions 352-867-8018
AAAHI AFFORDABLE
HOMES, CABINS, LAND
FREE BROCHURE.
877-837-2288
EXIT REALTY MVP
MURPHY, NC
www.exitmurphy.com
ARIZONA LAND, Big
Lots, $) down, $) interest.
Best Land, Best Terms
Nationwide Guaranteed
or Your Money Back.
Starting at $129/ month,
w w w
sunseiteslandrush.com
Call Pre-Recorded Mes-
sage 800-631-8164
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


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


:~s'p~T~Y---~- ~


- : ?--_-.-.;;~I-.??slassra~.~ Ir ~


L


~spse~rhai- Fla~I'M~


Walk-in Clinic
Monday Fddy
10:00 am 6:oopm
Saturday
10:00 am 4:00pm
Rabies $8
Spay/Neuter
Wik-InAppts.rDropONf
Dogs'V
Male
$66.00 (Up to 29 Ibs.)
$77.00 (30 to 59 Ibs.)
$88.00 (60 to 80 Ibs.)
Female
$77.00 (Up to 29 Ibs.) -
$88.00 (30 to 59 Ibs.) 2
$99.00 (60 to 80 Ibs.)
eovw SO sI. by pedd
ammwneb, ory by ipok*
Cats

Male $49.00 *Female $66.00





Vaccines
Dogs PV
5-Way $13.50
6Way $16.50
3 Year Distemper $26
Bordetella $15.50
Rabies $10 .
Fecal Test $12.50
3DX Heartwornm Testing $22
Routine Worming $7-$15
.VfCats

4-Way $13.50
5-Way $24
Leukemia $13.50
Lyme $16
Worming $7-$15
Fecal Flotation $11.60
Best Prices!
Heartguard Plus
Frontier Plus Interceptor
Advantage Feline
Revolution Advantix
Capstar Confortis

Spay/Neuter by Appt.

Val-U-Vet
Animal Health Inc.
Full Service Veterinary Hospital
549 Beville Rd
South Daytona
386-763-5208
1104 S. Nova Rd.
Ormond Beach
386-672-3544





GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
386 322 5949

4TION-



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Accredited. Free Bro-
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BEST IN THE AREAl
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


710 House for Sal


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B :~"


BUSINESS!










B8 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


AAHI Affordable
Homes Cabins, Land
Free Brochure
877-837-2288, Exit Re-
ality MVP Murphy, NC
www. exitmurphy.com
BUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales Save 60-80% off
Retail! Best Resorts &
Seasons. Call for Free
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier


-~'


GEORGIA LAND
Washington Co., Incredi-
ble investment, acre to
20acres Starting @
$4,000, Low taxes, beau-
tiful weather, seller fi-
nancing w/easy terms,
county approved, call
706-364-4200 for details
BEST IN THE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


Georgia, White Plains:
5 acres $287/mo pay-
ments to seller. CREDIT
CARD payments. Ac-
cepted Owner Financing,
Located 1hr from Atlanta
& Augusta.
www.5Land.com
404-354-5872
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


- Volusia County (4 papers)
(Port Orange/New Smyrna/South Dayton
Daytona Beach/Ormond Beach)
Brevard County (5 papers)
(Palm Bay/Melbourne;
Beaches/Suntree/Viera/Rockledge;
Cocoa/ Merritt Isl./Cocoa Bch/Cape;
-- Titusville/ PSJ/Mims)
Indian River County (2 papers)
(Vero Beach/Sebastian)
St. Lucie County (2 papers)
(Ft. Pierce/Port St. Lucie)
Martin County (1 paper)
(Stuart/Jensen/Palm City/
Hobe Sound/Sewalls Pt.)


LAND IS STILL THE
BEST INVESTMENT -
Stop losing money in the
stock market
TEXAS & OLD MEXICO
Affordable Hunting &
Fishing Property.
100OAcres for $79,000
w/10% down & no credit
check. All sizes available
up to 20,000 acres. "
1-877-77-BIGLAND
(877-772-4452)
Classified 386-322-5949


HometoWn News


MID TENN MTNS
5 acres of gorgeous
mountain top property.
Perfect for cabin or
homesite, woods and
creek on property. A
must seel $26,900.
Owner Financing
931-445-3611
Tell 'em you saw It in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


a; REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE!

Line Ad Promotion

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3 866-897-5949
386-322-5949


EGlS=1 PERCO....
MIDDLE GA
25 AC $1,995/AC
Paved county rdl
Open land for
pasture or field!
Great hunting area!
stre is aper.com
478-987-9700
St. Regis Paper Co.
Call Classified
386-322-5949























3 (IT7m [


NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
New log cabin shell on
1.7 acres, $89,900.
2acre-5acre waterfront
homesites from $99,900.
Easy access mountain
homesites
$29,900-$89,900.
828-247-9966 (Code 41)
OWNER FINANCE N.
-Florida Land. Beautiful
area near springs & riv-
ers. 1.5 to 5 acre tracts.
$1500 down with no
credit check! Call for free
color brochure.
1-800-754-4531
Panama, Chiriqui Prov-
ince Prime Building lots
$35,000/ea. SW Pacific
Coast. Beautiful views.
239-220-4502
dicnjuli@ymail.com
SOUTH CAROLINA
Bargain Golf Access
Lot! Now $39,900, was
$139,900. Rare opportu-
nity, own beautiful view
homesite in 'area's finest
golf community- Now for
fraction of its value.
Paved roads, water, sew-
er, all infrastructure com-
plete! Golf front lots
available. Comparable
savings! low rate financ-
ing. 866-334-3253 ext.
2159


Friday, February 6, 2009


SOUTH CAROLINA
ACREAGE 5 Acres.
Beautiful Homesite only
30 minutes from Colum-
bia. East Access off 1-26.
Only $37,500.
Owner financing.
Call 1-803-505-2161
SOUTH CAROLINA
Greenville (Spartanburg)
5 acres off 1-26 Virgin
land. All utilities, county
water access & cable.
Make offer 772-205-0207
TEXAS LAND SALEII
20 Acres, $0 Down.
Only $15,900., $159/mo.
Near Booming El Paso.
Beautiful Mountain
Views. No Credit Checks.
Money Back Guarantee.
Roads/Surveyed.
1-800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com
TEXAS LAND SALEII
20 Acres, $0 Down.
Only $15,900., $159/mo.
Near Booming El Paso.
Beautiful Mountain
Views. No Credit Checks.
Money Back Guarantee.
Roads/Surveyed.
1-800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


AFFORDABLE
WHITTIER,NC: Smoky
Mtns, 3.49ac pvt cove
2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Creek, Koi pond. Historic
Barn, Shed 2 RV sites
$199,000 828-269-7889
See photos: Ad# 58354
www.HometownNewsOL.
com



SELL/RENT your Time-
share Now!!! Mainte-
nance fees to high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused timeshare today.
No Commissions or
Broker Fees. Free Con-
s u I t a t i o n
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246





PORT ORANGE Multi
tenant investment 3700sf
US Hwy 1 Good parking
frt&rear Totally renovate-
d. Huge garg area $657K
386-756-0435


- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT



ORMOND BEACH, DAYTONA BEACH 2br ORMOND BEACH- 1 2B
responsible person w/ in- Bedroom, Garage apt. dec
come private entrance, 2ba riverfront condo. Near river, water electric, ne
limited house priv, no Covered parking, 24hr. W/D included $750/mo $6
smoke, $125/wk, $100 doorman, bsic cabeN 386-451-1367/ 677-9555 DAI
sec. dep. 386-615-8293 pets. $800/mo. Marty
sec. dep. 386-61-293 Erisman 386-295-8787 NEW SMYRNA Cle
PORT ORANGE- 40+ First Class Properties inc MO'IN E- I N BiEACHSIDE Lar
community, pool gym rec j rag
room, jacuzzi library DAYTONA BEACH Cen- S .E i J'4LL 839 25TH AVENUE fen
'2/1.5, w/d, near every- tral Manor Apts serving 2 Br. Carbon Illed $7!
thing, $95/wk. Rent to adults 62+ or mobility SEBASTIAN-SPACIOUS Sei
own also 386-566-7239 impaired. 1bd/1ba Rent & AFFORDABLE- 2/2 & :throughout, furnished,
ROOM FOR Rent Coun- based on income. 3/2 apts. $600 Deposit close.to beach DA
try atmosphere, house 386-255-2622 TTY moves you in w/good $900/mo Alb
privileges,washer.dryer, 1-800-955-8771 EOH & credit, + 2 months Free con
pool, $120/wk,- 386-257- Handicap accessible Rent! CALL TODAYII MINORCA CONDOS of'
1444, 871-4334 772-581-4440 *Income Karpathos 804. 3,2 fan
DAYTONA BEACH Restrictions Apply $2,500/mo 3rd
SOUTH DAYTONA Lake motel room w/kitchenette, Paros 506 3.2 38r
Frontl Studio/Apt., Furn., furnished, lights, phone & PW ro "2300/mo:
Incs. all utils., cable TV & cable incl.*on the beach! w $2,300/m HO
Internet. $325/bi weekly. $600mo. 904-993-2910 ERO Balin 3EAC Call03 4/3 for 5,o or
386-316-2979 VERO BEACH: Call for $2,500/mo por
-DAYTONuA BEACH r specials 0Great lbr & 2br Mallorca 604 -2/2 wa
:1 !'-' ovated furnished 1/1 Top from $ $1,800/mo 511
floor. with Oceanview, apple. Close to Beaches, 38
DAYTONA BEACH, new carpet, tile, gym, 772-563-0013 6871S. ATLANTIC OR
lbr/lba, lovely historic sauna and pool. No 30013 The ultimate ocean LA
Sb&b style home, walk to Smoking / Pets $800/mo foth ulnimate 3oen L
beach & HIlalifax Yacht 386-427-2980 .I ;l front. Furnished 3/2 on Spl
Club, great for race fans! I the beach sio
$295/wk 800 525-9396 DAYTONA BEACHSIDE DAYTONA BEACH $3,;00/mo Ala
S1 bedroom, in four-plex quiet, 2/1 by 14, Fenced ag'
S 'A.t nt located near Main Street. yard, front/bck porch 6632 TURTLEMOUND bec
Co sfo Rt Off street parking. Utilit- w/deck, $650/mo. F/L/S RD ovar
ies incL.$600/mo. 386-257-1444; 871-4334 32 miln views ol we
BELLAIR OCEANSIDE Call Bill 914-806-0502 DAYTONA BEACH 3/2 ocean and Intracoastal law
Across from ocean 2br, DAYTONA BEACHSIDE, 1029 Audry Dr. C/H/A \ S1,300/mo 386
2ba, 1st fir. garage, pool 3 blocks to beach 2/1, Newer kitchen. W/D ,
no pets. $700 leasemo. 1sCall private entry, garage, Hook-up Clean, freshly DIAMOND HEAD 3t
2sec. $60 mo. central A/C, $750/mo. + painted $750/mo 2/2 with glorious view, da
386-26-60136eveniday security. 386-212,6537 386-295-6294 underground parking, app
ngs DAYTONA BEACHSIDE tennis, pool, boat slip w/
DAYTONA BCHSIDE- DAYTONA CONDO 3 blocks to beach, Huge s$1400/mo sys
1/1, Behind Bellair Plaza. lb/ib, ig L.R., wlk-in 2 stor Victorian home Wa
No pets. Water incl. Cen- closet, ceiling fans, new 4/3.5, Ig fam room, Ig eat NEW SMYRNA pin
tral A/C $500/mo. Also carpet/paint, 2nd fir. bal- in kitchen, formal dining, MAINLAND +s
LG, studio/BR, $450 cony. water/pest, include, wood floors, central A/C. MAINLAND pic
386-673-0881, 386-447- $525 +dep 386-788-9405 In Exclusive Seabreeze "OR
5699 YTONAneighborhood $1200/ 618 MIDDOLEBURY 2/1
DAYTONA Oceanfront mo. + sec. 386-212-6537 LOOP ing
Affordable Pirates Cove. Nice condo 3,2. tiled throughout, rin
Affordable studio. furn. pool, rent, 32. iedT ughou
d all util. Long term Affordable screened porch. nc
& avail. Call 850-527-5085 community pool PA
S$1,200/mo NE
Effective "' r*: dec
URF'S U Effective 284 SWEET BAY ed,
ci e ?3/2 with bonus room, hot
HOMETOWN DAYTONA/ORMOND garage, on Sugar Mill 51i
NEWS 1&2 BR apartments. HOMETOWN Country Club fairway. PL
CLASSIFIEDS Beautiful building by the $1,200/mo Ga
CLASSIFIEDS beach. Starting at $640. NEWS ..II Be;
Martin County City Realty, Ditha Sander CLASSIFIEDS 569 AEOLIAN WAY bon
thru 386-767,5609 Martin County Brand new 3/2, largest 22(
kichen, garge, o Vo
Ormond Beach FLAGLER BEACH 1/1 thru community praool o
2nd floor high rise, furn, n community pool C-9
across from ocean, Ormond Beach $1,500/mo Cal
Special secure bldg. $725/mo i
Programs for 386-439-586 Special EcoTER
Businesses! NEW SMYRNA $- Free Programs for 576 CORAL TRACE w/li
1st Months Rent. $595. hot
moves you in! 2br, 1ba. Businesses! 3,2. garage, lots of tile, An
Special Private 1200sf. $650. 3BR 2BA community pool. gaied 386
Party Ratesl 1300sf. Bonus office area Special Private community PO
$785. $595 dep. Great Pa r $1,10/mo Rul
location W/D hkup. Huge Party Rates! ap u
Give us a call! closet, C//C water incld. 129 RANKEN AVENUE 56
You'll be No dogs. 386-689-1243 Give us a call! 2'1 large 2 car Mu
glad you did You'l b carport. counlrV living 386
glad you did! W W You'll be $850/mo PC
Hometown News V wo glad you did! ,,50 .AtlanicA ble
386-322-5949 PORT ORANGE 11Br Hometown News scr
/1BA studio, Walk to rd,
Call Classified beach! No pets 1st, last. 386-322-5949 she
security. $575 mo. $9
386-322-5949 386-756-0435 Classified 386-322-5949 .38


- TRANSPORTATION


BUICK SKYLARK 1963 DESOTO FIREDOME Oldsmobile Convertible CHEVROLET' COR- Po
215 V-8 auto. 2 door hard 1955 291 Hemi, Auto 1972 Cutlass Supreme VETTE '94, 82K ml, dark Bla
top. Complete, garage 76K. Straight car. Needs factory air. Original owner green, runs good, great cor
kept, some rust. $1500 TLC etc. $4950/obo. Rich Maintenance records, shape. cold air. $7375 hea
386-822-1774 772-589-0242 IRC $17,900 772-343-7684 386-756-0833 ellil
Sh EL CAMINO 1987 Sharp W O W DONATE A Car today to $18
car, black w red pearl., help children & their fam-
350 4-bolt main. Gray int. ilies suffering from Can-
CHEVROLET SSR '06 No rips, tears. $6300 PONTIAC FIREBIRD cer. Free Towing. Tax
Hardtop convertible truck 386-689-0099 Trans Am 2002. Deductible. Children's
Black 4800 miles. Like FORD T-BIRD 1962 Collectors yellow. Last Cancer Fund of America, DO
new $37,000. Convertible white/red int one made. 2,780 miles Inc. www.ccfoa.org Chi
772-713-3027 tonneau cap, wire $22,000 7727465-6173 1-800-469-8593 tes
wheels, original parts. ELDORADO,Biarritz, Cal
Excellent condition. : I I 1988 low miles, New Mi- -run
ll 1 il lI $25,000 772-461-5078 chelin tires, leather inter- ble.
'i Anrior like new $2200, tes
SKARMANN GHIA Se- 386-672-7366, 453-6677. tior
Sedan, '72, Royal Blue, re-
Highlight your stored, original seats, a/c, CHEVY CORVETTE MERCEDES, 1984, 500
Highligt your completely rebuilt, 2008 C6 Automatic, SEL, nice older, near
ad and get it sold $6,500, 386-689-6058 Silver w/Black interior, classic, daily driver or
3,050 mi.. $39,000 OBO. take cross country, WA
fast! OLDS TORONADO Call Rob 386-295-4657 $5400 obo 386-451-8152 Rui
Whether Buyi Brougham 1977, 68k mi.
Whether Buying Orig. owner '77-06. White MERCEDES, DIESEL up
or Selling we a w/red interior. Orig. inv. &E E 81, 300 SD, loaded, sun Cal
or Selling we are window sticker. $6,500 VW roof, new tires, good
your total source OBO (828) 442-7540. Buick Regal '76, 57.000 shape, $1500, 386-788
for classified GREAT NEWS AND mi, mint cond. runs like a 9888. -
dreaml $5800, El Camino MERCEDES,1985, 380 HA
HOMETOWN NEWS CLASSIFIED ADSI '82, Conquista SS, 350 SE, New Engine, well 95t
386-322-5949 HOMETOWN NEWS crate motor, auto. trans. maint, mechanically 24,C
www.HomeownNewsOLcom 386-322-5949 no rust, new paint, sound, NiceRidel $3500 play
www.HometownNewsOL.com -,$6200, 386-428- 7671 obo 615-419-3555 386


GET IT SOLD FAST in the Hometown News

CARS! TRUCKS! BOATS!

Buy 1 week, BEST VALUE ALL ZONES
Got 3 weeks From Martin County
Get 3 weeks through Ormond Beach

FREE Add a photo for only $5 per zone
Online photos available

Private Party Only f


PORT ORANGE Willow
Run 3/2/2 Ig fenced yard.
scrn rm $1100mo+last/
sec. 1 month free w/lease
386-760-9587; 235-7449
PORT ORANGE Willow
Run. Large 2/2+den, LR,
DR, kitch, $1100/mo+last
/sec. month free w/lease
386-760-9587; 235-7449
PORT ORANGE Cypress
Head. 3br/2ba, gated
community, tennis, comm
pool, Clean, quiet. Pets
OK $1395/mo, incl cable.
Avail Nowl 386-405-7605
SOUTH DAYTONA, 4/2,
walk-in closet, laundry
rm, i screened porch,
workshop, fenced, up-
dated, $950/mo +dep
386-527-1310
TOMOKA OAKS Directly
on golf course~ 4/3, trav-
entine/ wood floors Pool,
Centrally located. $1850/
mo + sec. 386-290-3252.



DAYTONA TH 2br/2ba -
913 Millard Ct. $765 mo.
1,100sq ft. Walled yard,
tile, new carpet. Available
386-676-1018, 451-0509
EDGEWATER,TH,2
b/2ba, new kitch. wash.
& dryr. $750 mo. 1st
mo+sec,H20+ sewr incl
sm.pet,ok 407r758-4127
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
unfurnished Beauty on
the lake. 3/2.5-ba W/D,
Large patio Cedar Dunes
$1000/mo 386-428-7753
ORMOND BEACH Ex-
ceptional! Large 2000+sf.
3br/3ba/2cg in The Trails.
New carpet & apples. Fplc.
$1,250mo + security. 2yr
lease option available.
No pets. 386-677-3782
ORMOND BEACH The
Trails, 2br/2ba, on lake,
granite counters,like new,
comm pool. Reduced
$795mol; 386-569-1811
ORMOND TRAILS TH
2br, 2.5ba, jacuzzi, fire-
place, end unit w/2 court
yards. 1600sf. $995.mo
386-672-9991



DAYTONA BEACH Ab-
solute best value! Over
1000sf of living, 2/2, just
remodeled, conveniently
located off Nova & 3rd St.
$675/mo. + utilities
386-237-1295
DAYTONA BEACH
Mainland 2 bedroom
Duplex. Central Air,
,Porch, $650/mo.
Call Bill 914-806-0502
DAYTONA DUPLEX
Renovated. 2br/1ba. 606
Shady Place, Daytona.
Quiet St. Cen AC $625
386-676-1018


YTONA BEACHSIDE,
r/lba, garage, newly
corated. new paint,
w carpet. Fla rooms,
50/mo 301-266-6579
YTONA MAINLAND -
lan 2 Bedroom, 1 bath.
rge Florida Room, ga-
le, central heat/air,
ced yard. No pets.
50/month. First and
curity. 386-252-5738
YTONA- HOLLY HILL
solute best value.
most 2000sf, 3/2/2,
npletely updated, lots
tile, new carpet, ceiling
s, located off Nova &
I St. $925 + util
36-237-1295
ILLY HILL- 830 State
e, 3/2 w/screened
rch $900/mo includes
ter/sewer + deposit.
3-359-1120 or
6-492-9000.
RMOND BEACH
KEFRONT 4/2/2
ring Meadows Subdivi-
n. Ideal family location.
arm system, Attic/ stor-
e, *W/D, refrigerator,
dutiful landscaping,
ge enclosed porch
erlooking lake, very
II maintained. Pest &
'n incl. $1400/mo Call
6-673-9414
fMOND BEACHSIDE,
b/2b, 1100 sf, w/ Flori-
rm, laundry, newer
)liances, covered patio
fenced yard, sprinkler
stem, pets welcome,
.lk to beach & shop-
g, $800/mo, First
ec. 954-593-7273. see
s online, Ad # 40515.
RMOND BY the Sea
/1, fam. rm, w/d, ceil-
fans, fenced, Walk to
ir, beach, shops. $825
I lawn. 386-441-6441
LM COAST, BUN-
LL, 1/1, central air,
ck, $525/mo, Furnish-
$179/wk, Many pool
rmes starting @ $899,
8-965-0880
ANTATION BAY -
ted Golf Community,
autiful 4/2/2, large
nus area, approx.
00sqft. Located on
usia/Flagler line, close
everything, seconds to
5 $1300/mo + Security
II Abby 386-235-8448
)NCE INLET Intra-
istal Front 3/2/3 dock
ift. Very private light-
use area. $2,500/mo
nual/Semi Annual Call
6-405-3662
RT ORANGE 4BR.
It 2006. Stainless
pl., unfurn, fenced yard
27 Devon Ave. $1295.
st See! Owner/Broker.
6-295-1896
RT ORANGE Availa-
Jan 1st, 2BR home,
eened porch, private
fenced in yard, alum.
id, 1st/ last month req.
)00mo. NO PETS.
6-316-7330 'til 8pm





NTIAC, G-6, 2007,
ck retractible hard top
ivertible, 20,000 mi,
ited leather seats, sat-
te radio,great buy!
8K,obo 606-791-4780



)NATE A CAR- Help
ildren Fighting Diabe-
. Fast, Free, Towing.
II 7 days/week. Non
nners ok. Tax Deducti-
. Call Juvenile Diabe-
Research Founda-
. 1-800-578-0408
* l* I I6 II

ANTED JUNK CARS
inning or not $200 &
We pay cash! 24-hrs.
1 321-631-0111



RLEY CLASSIC '98,
h Anniversary edition
000 mi, exc. cond. cd
yer, garaged, $10,500,
1-931-0296


EDGEWATER, 2b/2b,
duplex, 1100 sf cul-de-
sac, wd, ti, crpt, firs. 1/cg,
fcd yd, no pets, no smkg,
$850 mo, 386-679-8658
ORMOND BEACHSIDE-
furn lbr/lba duplex apt.
ideal locat. steps to
ocean, All new mod.
furn., carpet, tv, dish-
wshr, Fla. rm, beau land-
scaped Ig fncd yd. Must
see! $950/mo. short term
leases avail, some pets
welcome 386-677-3844



PORT ORANGE- 40+
comm, pool gym rec
room, jacuzzi library
2/1.5, w/d, near every-
thing, $395/mo Rent to
own also 386-566-7239



PORT ORANGE 500sf
retail office $575 mo. 1st,
last, security. On US Hwy
1. High visibility.
386-756-0435
SOUTH DAYTONA
Professional Ofcs
& Small Retail.
High 'traffic'location, plen-
ty of parking. 750sqft-
1350sqft. Best value in
area. 386-451-5720
VERO BEACH Building,
Mint cond. Prime US Hwy
1 location. 4,000sf, land-
mark corner. 2.5ac.
Lease $8.00/sqft or sale
$799K. 4mo Free Rent.
772-489-0180


VERO BEACH Retail
Spaces Avail. 450-800sf.
Prime Location US Hwy 1
Est. center. 2mp. Free
rent. Starting @ $450/mo
772-489-0180




SOUTH DAYTONA -Now
Avail @ Contemporary
Plaza 661 Bevllle Rd Up.
to 4000sf office space on
2nd floor. 386-677-3741




ORMOND BEACH This
is a steal! Rebuilt 2/2/1,
fireplace, w/d, modern
kit, Fla rm, patio, front
porch, huge fenced back
yard, new sprinkler, pump
system. 386-677-3844
rent $995 mo. $190K in-
cludes closing costs!

Vacati





MARATHON. LUXURY
1-6 bedroom vacation
homes. Beautiful ocean-
front properties. Heated
pools, 'hot tub, docks.
Weekly & long weekend
rates. Call now for last
minute special rates!
1-888-564-5800
American-Paradise.comrn

ii I I


ORMOND, TOMOKA Es-
tates, 2/2, appliances in-
cluded, seawall w/ boat
ramp, $1100 mo. F/L/S,
no pets, 386-547-4783
S.Daytona- Pelican Bay
3 Ig bed, 2 bath, Ig kit,
scrn patio, alarm sys,
laundry rm, w/ W/D incls
water, cable, trash. Gated
comm. Lease or lease to
buy! All new! Anytime
407-415-9285



ORMOND BEACH- Best
prices we've done the
comps north US1, w/ of-
fice &bath 1,000sf over-
head door $485 mo. sim-
ilar savings on 1250 sf.
Lease bonus talk to us.
386-451-4018/672-1276
Port Orange/Holly Hill
Retail/Office
750 to 4,000sqft avail.
Daytona Beach Ware-
house 600 to 8,000sqft
avail. Great rates. Own-
er 386.566.0422







ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99
nite, or Oceanfront house
fr. $199nite/$1399wk,
Oceanfront wedding $359
or Historic District from
$129nite Discount Cruise
from $259. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatlon.com


0Copyrighted Material


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Available from Commercial News Providers"


DUTCHMAN 26', 2002
full kitchen retract. awn-
ing, sleeps 6, 2 showers,
exc. cond. $9000, obo
407-920-6849

MU$T
$ELL
GB Pursuit, 35' '05, class
A,, Ford V-10, dual slides,
18K/mi., extras, extw,
non smoker, $51,000
/OBO. 321-768-6403
6I II II

GEORGIE BOY 00: 35.5'
Sleeps 5/6, 29kmi, driver
door, 1 slide, 2 A/C, heat-
er & TV's, full bath, 5KW
gen $32k 321-452-5897




SIZZUN' RV SAVIGS
Factory lacltIves,
Manufactirer Closeouts,
Glant Discounts
FRESH TRADES
PRICED TO SELL
03 WllN
2-SLDE RESB.
$20,000.00 OFF LIST
91 PACE ARROW 35V
MIl-$14,900.00
88 1TRT RESORT 27'
TT-$2,500.00 AS-IS
Trade anytilag of valuo


CHEVY 1990 utility bed
1992 350 engine. New
paint, dual tires, runs
Seat. Exc. work truck.
3000/obo 386-689-1772
CHEVY ASTRO Van,
2003,8 pass, 58k mi, pwr
window, locks,& mirrors,
great cond. $7600
386-761-6034, 795-2348


VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
386-322-5949


CHRYSLER, TOWN &
Country, 2003, 60,700
mi, power all, new tires,
reduced $5000, 386-
767-1717.
FORD RANGER 2004
Low miles 48K new tires.
Like new in & out, Cold
A/C, auto V-6 3.1L Must
see. $7500 407-227-7886




WOW
PRESSURE WASHER
DETAIL TRAILER. Start
your own business! 5x8
with 200 gal water tank,
generator, tool box &
partial stock $3900
772-571-0521


Boats & -
-tca Watercraft




17' PROLINE w/110hp BOATS; 1000's of boats
OMC. A must see! Many for sale www.florlda-
extra's:Teak. bimini too. mariner.com reachlno 6


depth-finder,VHF/stereo
radio. $4K. 386-527-2547

WOW
34' WELLCRAFT Scarab
II, 1985. Twin 454's,
clean fast cigarette boat,
fully equipped, ready to
run, full canvas, sleeps 3,
dry stored Brevard Coun-
ty $17,500/OBO. e-mail
for photos & details at
SBCruiser@aol.com or
call 407-422-6095,


million homes weekly
throughout Florida. Tide
charts, Broker Profiles,
Fishing Captains, Dock-
side Dining & More
1-800-388-9307
Parker, 18' CC, 150 hp
Yamaha outboard, 4
stroke, w/ trailer, low
hours, exc. cond,
$16,000, 386-761-8187
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that carl
386-322-5949


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HONDA GOLDWING
1982 on Voyager trike kit.
36K miles. Looks, runs,
and drives great. $4800.
386-426-1774
TRAILER, for motorcycle
all alum., 2 tool boxes,
ramp & all other access.
incl., will carry 1-3 bikes
$1600. 386-274-3260
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
1970-1980, Z1-900,
KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750,
H1-500, S1-250, S2-250,
S2-350, S3-400, Cash
Paid. 1-800-772-1142 or
1-310-721-0726



22' COACHMAN '94, 5th
wheel,1 slide out, new
awning/tires/brakes, cold
AC, rear bath, $4800/obo
for info. 386-405-6771
28' 2008 FOUR WINDS
5000 Class C Chevy
workhorse chassis. Dual
A/C 16,300 miles,
Self-contained, Showrm
cond. Selling for health
reasons $47,000/obo
772-461-1781 see photos
on line at www.
HometownnewsOL.com
at # 35594

35' WINNEBAGO 2001,
2/slideouts, 46k/mi., with
Back Br. Well maint. &
extraS, N/S. Asking
$50,000. 386-956-0710
CAMPING MEMBER-
SHIP LIFETIME!
Camp Coast to Coast
USA/Canada/Florida. $10
Ser night (full hook-up)
ear Round. Paid $1595,
illness forces sale $595.
1-800-236-0327