SDAYTONA BEACH HOLLY HILL







Vol. 4, No. 3 Your Local News and Information Source* www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, February 13, 2009


Merchants get festival money


H i Hometown News.
Readers,


Area man is missing
Daytona Beach police are
concerned about a man
who disappeared from his
employer's business on
Monday, Feb. 2 and hasn't
been seen since then. John
Willey, 46, has worked at
Barney's Leather on Beach
Street for more than a
decade and was a trusted
employee, according to
storeowners. They say he

See BRIEF, A4


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH Let's get the
parties started.
Several street festivals were among
the items funded when the city com-
mission, acting as the community
redevelopment agency, agreed to
give the Main Street Merchants Asso-
ciation $150,000 and Downtown's
Daytona Beach Partnership Associa-
tion $35,000 for events throughout
the coming year.


But if the Downtown and Main
Street merchants want to continue to
get funding, they'll have to show city
officials that their events actually
draw tourists, residents and
prospective business owners to the
area year-round, not just pack the
streets for a day.
Both groups will have to show
some willingness to change in the
future if they want to attract greater
crowds of people, officials said.
"I am concerned this 'sameness' is
not getting us anywhere," Commis-


Stop in the name of hula



--


After month of


haulers, gearheads,


rce season here


nears its apex


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Sabrina Troyer, 8, of Holly Hill has fun with a hula-hoop for a contest during Family
Fun Fest at Villari's Martial Arts Center in Ormond Beach recently. The event was
hosted by local Boy Scout Michael Grabner to'obtain his Eagle Scout badge. Pro-
ceeds benefited the American Lung Association.


Program encourages walking


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY -
The line of cars in front.
of South Daytona Ele-
mentary spilled onto the
street in front of the
school on a recent morn-
ing.
One by one, children
with backpacks jumped
out of the SUVs and cars
and skipped toward the
school.
Across the school, a
crossing guard stood,
wearing her fluorescent
vest and whistle around


her neck, waiting for stu-
dents ready to cross the
street.
But on this particular
morning, they were few
and far between.
And it would seem that
isn't very uncommon.
According to the Cen-
ters for Disease Control
and Prevention, in 2001,
16 percent of children
walked or biked to
school. That's 26 percent
fewer than in 1969.
The decline in the
number of little feet
pounding the pavement
and the increase of vehi-


cles circling schools was
the impetus for the cre-
ation of the national Safe
Routes to School pro-
gram.
In 2005, federal legisla-
tion allocated more than
$600 million to make it
easier for students to
walk to school by con-
structing sidewalks and
implementing educa-
tional safety programs.
So far, 4,500 schools
nationwide have adopt-
ed the Safe Routes pro-
gram.
See ROUTES, A2


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH The
WinTron racing team came
into town late one night last
week with 1,500 more miles
on the odometer and 80,000
pounds of gear, including two
racecars and thousands; of
parts and pieces necessary
for a stockcar to hit the track
running.
And all of it came on 18
wheels in what gearheads
everywhere know as a
"hauler."
Now the WinTron team will
head back to Lakeville, Minn.,
with one more thing in tow: a
trophy.
While driver James Buesch-
er, 18, won the ARCA
RE/MAX Series Lucas Oil
Slick Mist 200 to get all the
glory, it was a team of dozens
of other paid employees and
volunteers who got the rookie
and his No. 32 Wolfpack Toy-
ota to the finish line.
It all started with the
hauler, the oversized semi-
truck that carefully carried
everything necessary for a
week at Daytona Internation-
al Speedway.
"A lot of people will tell you
the most valuable person on
the whole team is the truck
driver," said Daytona Beach
government relations admin-
istrator Hardy Smith, a for-
mer racing broadcaster and
official. "They've got $500,000"
invested in the truck, not to
mention the inventory. What
it represents is more than
money: it's time. If this truck
crashes, the season's over. You
can't buy these things off the
shelf."
It's an investment mirrored
by the one made by area fans
and those who come to Day-
tona Beach for a month of
racing, giving the local econ-


omy a shot in the arm, offi-
cias said. .
economy on minds
This year, Daytona Beach
officials celebrated the truck
drivers who make that month
happen by hosting two
parades one for the Rolex
series haulers and the other
for the ARCA series haulers.
"For some reason, Daytona
Beach has not done this
before, and we were looking
at what other racing commu-
nities do when the races
come to town," city manager
Jim Chisholm said. "We want
to give the drivers and their
teams recognition and show
pur appreciation to the com-
munity."
Adding the parades and
other events spreads the.
excitement beyond the
Speedway and gets everyone
involved, said Lori Campbell
Baker, director of communi-
cations for the Daytona
Beach Area Convention &
Visitors Bureau.
"People don't even realize
how much is going on, so we
need to show people," she
said.
Although Mr. Smith called
the race-related events "Day-
tona Beach's economic stim-
ulus," Ms. Campbell Baker
said she "wouldn't be sur-
prised" if tourism numbers.
for this year's events were
down given the economy.
Both ARCA and NASCAR
cut back on testing this year
to save money, and Interna-
tional Speedway Corpora-
tion, the company that owns
13 NASCAR tracks including
Daytona, cut positions to be
more efficient.
Last week, though, Gov.
Charlie Crist, grand marshal
See HAULERS, A3


Ormond Beach man lives his NASCAR dream

He's Mark Martin's crew chief and 'beautiful person'


Dionne Warwick to
perform at the Peabody


Classified B6 Police Report
Club Scene 81 Sports
Crossword B3 Star Scopes
Out & About Bi Viewpoint


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com "
ORMOND BEACH Not
only did a boy who grew up in
Ormond Beach become a
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
crew chief, he was also
recently named by Sporting
News as one of NASCAR's
most beautiful people.
Alan Gustafson, 33, was
ranked No. 25 out of 60 peo-
ple selected by the maga-
zine's readers and NASCAR
fans.
The Seabreeze High School
graduate is now working his
dream job as crew chief for
one of his boyhood heroes -
Mark Martin.
"I was always a fan of his
growing un." Mr. Gui tarfnn


said, after arriving in Daytona
Beach last week for the start
of race week. "I admired how
he handled himself."
Growing up near Tomoka
State Park, he said he surfed,
raced bikes and go-karts and
started attending races at the
Speedway' with his father
when he was 3 or 4 years old.
Although he now resides in
Davidson, N.C., with his wife,
Shannon, and two sons, he
said he enjoys returning to
the area not only for work,
but to visit his parents, John
and Rita Gustafson, who still
live in Ormond Beach.
"I call it home," he said. "It's
nice to be able to come down
and see them."
His father, who is a long-
time NASCAR fan, said he


remembers his son's room
decorated with racing mem-
orabilia, much of it related to
Mark Martin.
"Mark was his hero," Mr.
Gustafson Sr. said. "We went
to a lot of races over the
years."
Starting with Hendrick
Motorsports 10 years ago as a
fabricator, Mr. Gustafson
worked his way up to crew
chief, a position he considers
to be the pinnacle of his pro-
fession.
Likening a crew chief's job
to that of a head football
coach or baseball team man-
ager, he said he directs the
team, making decisions on
cars and technical issues.
"It's very detail oriented,"
Mr. Gustafson said.


Hendrick Motorsports pro-
vided him with a great oppor-
tunity to improve his posi-
tion," he said.
Like most. everyone
involved in the sport, he's
sensitive to the impact of a
dismal economy on racing
fans.
"It's really tough right now,"
he said. "I don't think we are
going to lose fans, but we have
to be sensitive to that We are
all in this together."
So what's it like to workwith
Mark Martin?
"He's a really good guy," Mr.
Gustafson said. "He's very tal-
ented, very directed and
focused and professional."
Meanwhile, Mr. Gustafson
Sr. and his wife are looking
forward to cheering their son


Gustafson


and the team on at the Sun-
day's Daytona 500.
"We are proud of the
whole team," he said.
As for his son being
named one of NASCAR's
most beautiful people, Mr.
Gustafson Sr. laughed.
"Well, he's a good look-
ing guy," he said.


Y57%


41-


FRIDAY

CLOUDY


High Tide: 10.33 AM
Low Tide: 04:45 PM


SATURDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 30%
75HIGH 55LOW
High Tide; 11:20 AM
Low Tide: 0530 PM


SUNDAY
PARTLY


72HGH 54LOW
High Tide: 12:10 AM
Low Tide: 06:19 PM











MUSIC LEGEND


~"~;eP~a~Pr~F~I;-l'~~-(g~~







A2 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 13, 2009


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Routes
From page Al
"We are very encouraged
by the demand out there,"
said Safe Routes marketing
manager Raquel Rivas.
In Volusia County, two
schools, Read-Pattillo Ele-
mentary and Chisholm
Elementary both in New
Smyrna Beach are gain-
ing sidewalks that will help
safely guide students to
class everyday.
Tony Nosse, the Florida
Department of Transporta-
tion safety engineer for the
Volusia County area, said
the projects total more
than $700,000 in cost.
Mr. Nosse said Volusia
County's four projects
makes it one of the more
successful counties in his
region, which includes
Central Florida.
He said the entire
process of surveying the
sites and then constructing
the sidewalks will take
about three years to com-
plete. Because the city of
New Smyrna Beach is part-
nering with the state on
engineering designs, those
two projects will be com-
pleted sooner.
Pat Pieratte, Florida's
coordinator, did not have
exact numbers for the
number of schools in Flori-
da receiving funding but
said her office typically
receives more than 20
applications each year
from schools.
Ms. Pieratte said that
Safe Routes is great for
bringing schools .and
neighborhoods together.
"It is promoting a sense
of community," she said.
"It's not just 'these are my
kids or your kids, these are
our kids.'"
Ms. Pieratte said. based
on her experience, it's not
necessarily the students
who need the education on
walking to school.
"In a lot of cases, it is the
children who want to walk
but it's the adults who are
resisting," she said.
The program is multifac-


Photo Illustration by Randy Barber
Students are being encouraged to walk to school rather
than taking a bus through the Safe Routes program.


eted in that it encourages a
healthy lifestyle and helps
the environment by taking
cars off the road, Ms. Rivas
said.
"It is rare to find that
many benefits," she said.
"We can improve all these
areas of a child's life."
Joan Carter, the Florida
Department of Transporta-
tion pedestrian and bicycle
coordinator for Volusia
County, said that reducing
cars around schools is
important.
"It puts the children at
risks for accidents,
whether it is in the car or
walking," she said.
Ms. Carter is working
with Volusia County and
eight other counties to
develop educational pro-
grams in schools.
The Volusia County Met-
ropolitan Planning Organi-
zation is currently devel-
oping a PSA and media
program to use in schools,
she said.


Ms. Carter said she is
also working on making
covered bike racks avail-
able for schools as well as a
walking to school kit that
includes safety items and
reflective items for stu-
dents.
"It's kind of neat," she
said. "It's a way of opening
dialogue at the schools."
Ms. Rivas said funding
for the national program is
set to expire in 2010, but
she is confident it will con-
tinue beyond that date.
"There is a strong push to
accelerate and continue the
program," she said. "Some
advocacy groups want to
expand it."
Ms. Rivas said the pro-
gram's importance can be
traced to a quote from its
biggest advocate, U.S. Rep-
resentative James Oberstar
(D- Minn).
"He said this has the
potential to change the
habits of an entire genera-
tion," Ms. Rivas said.


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Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3


www.HometownNewsOL.com


rumuday, rFvuary 13, AlIu


Haulers
From page Al
for Sunday's 51st running of
the Daytona 500, met with
ISC leaders to thank them for
their commitment to the
state.
SThe impact of ISC is large,
representatives said: with
two speedways in the state,
they bring in $2.3-billion
annually, support 38,000 jobs
and contribute $185 million
in taxes.
ISC officials have also
worked to reach fans by
dropping ticket prices and
working on package deals
with local hotels, Ms. Camp-
bell Baker said.
The economy was also on
the mind of NASCAR's driv-
ers as they sat down at media
day last week.
"The economy has affect-
ed everybody, not just
NASCAR," three-time Day-
tona 500 winner Jeff Gordon
said. "Our fans are the most
loyal out there, and they are
all going to be tested during
this time."
Volunteers lead teams
The economy was also on
the minds of the ARCA hauler
drivers who had been in their
cabs for days as they waited
to take that one last parade
lap last week before pulling
into the garages.
The 40 haulers lined up by
last year's points standing,
with Mr. Buescher's No. 32
hauler, a nine-year-old Volvo
with 330,000 miles, in 13th


place, driver Craig Schafer
behind the wheel and driver
Lucas Grosinger sitting in the
back.
Even after a 30-hour drive
from Minnesota with a
quick stop in Tennessee to
pick up three meat grinders
Mr. Schafer bought on eBay
to make his own jerky -they
weren't sick of each other.
"You should hear our eco-
nomic fix package," Mr.
Grosinger said. "We have a lot
of time to think."
As they looped through the
city at a snail's pace on a
recent chilly morning, a
handful of dedicated race
fans waved at every comer.
"People don't know we're
nobody special," Mr. Schafer
laughed as he honked his
hom in delight.
Mr. Schafer, 51, an unpaid
volunteer, savors "the ulti-
mate race-fan experience." A
former professional truck
driver who currently works
for the state of Minnesota, Mr.
Schafer drives the hauler to
20 races a year, logging about
40,000 miles and taking about
90 days of "family vacations."
His wife, Deb, often accom-
panies him.
During the races, he is the
team's fuel specialist -
"something a fat, old guy can
do"- and Deb is the resident
cook.
"I still pinch myself," he
said. "I can't believe my luck."
The connection helped his
son get a job as a machinist
for the team. His daughter
works for a sponsor.
It's a family love of racing
that started on the dirt tracks
of Minnesota andWisconsin.


Although racing may be
something people associate
with the South, Midwestem-
ers have had a hand in the
sport for just as long -"one of
the best kept secrets" of the
sport, Mr. Schafer said with
his trademark Minnesota
accent.
Leagues work together
The Automobile Racing
Club of America, or ARCA,
was originally founded as the
Midwest Association for Race
Cars in 1953 and still has its
headquarters in Toledo, Ohio.
Founder John Marcum
raced against NASCAR
founder Bill France Sr. and
worked as a NASCAR official
in the early years.
Today Mr. Marcum's grand-
son Ron Drager is president
of ARCA, which often serves
as driver development for
NASCAR.
"The series is still based on
people who work in another
field to be able to race. Their
full-time vocation is another
job," he said, sitting in the
office of his own hauler.
"They do it because they're
passionate about it."
Today, ARCA can be seen
on Speed Channel, much like
NASCAR, and their races take
place on many of the same
tracks.
Teams also use many of the
same products, tools and
parts used by their counter-
parts in NASCAR.
The WinTron team, owned
-by Kevin Cywinksi and Nate
Thiesse, races two Camrys
from Toyota Racing Develop-
ment.


The WinTron racing truck,
carrying the teams, two
Toyota Camrys and
thousands of parts,
leaves Daytona Interna-
tional Speedway during
the ARCA hauler parade
last week.






Randy Barber
Staff Photographer
"We share our information
with (the NASCAR Sprint Cup
and NASCAR Craftsman
Truck) series," Mr. Schafer
said. "Our technology is relat-
ed to theirs. They learn, from
us, too."
Teams thank
locals, fans

It's a give-and-take shared
not just between racing
teams and leagues, but
between those on the inside
and their fans.
As the ARCA hauler parade
wound to an end on
Williamson Boulevard the 27
motorcycle officers from six
city police departments and
two sheriffs' offices who lined
the route peeled off. The traf-
fic that backed up on Interna-
tional Speedway Boulevard
had some frustrated drivers
taking to their horns.
Still, Mr. Schafer said he
and his team couldn't help
but be thankful to the local
community that has support-
ed them, including the fans
who waved along the parade
route and the non-fans who
were just willing to sit and
wait a couple extra minutes in
traffic.
"This whole sport is about
the fans. It takes a lot of
money and time to be here.
This is our way of showing the
community how grateful we
are. It's not about us. We dis-
rupt the community when
we're in town people prob-
ably get a little annoyed after
two weeks of traffic," he said.
"We do the best we can do for
them, and we appreciate their
,support."


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Holly Hill Chamber of Commerce
S& the City of Holly Hill
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Tuesday, February 17, 2009 10am 2pm
Sica Hall 1065 Daytona Ave, Holly Hill

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A4 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 13, 2009


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Brief
From page Al
left the store saying he was
going to find two prostitutes
who had ripped him off.
Owners saidWilley collect-
ed rent money for them,
among other duties and it
was store money, about
$2,000 that Willey allegedly
lost. They don't know
whether Willey disappeared
because he stole the cash,
or was hurt trying to get it
back. Employers said all of
his personal belongings are
still in his apartment, and
he left his dog there. They
said it would be unlikely for
Willey to just abandon the
animal. They are caring for
the dog right now.


Police officer injured
in traffic accident
A Daytona Beach police
officer suffered a broken leg
and had to be cut out of his
police vehicle after investi-
gators said another driver
slammed into the cruiser.
Officer Ken Glass was
northbound on Clyde
Morris Boulevard respond-
ing to a call when a south-
bound vehicle turning east
hit him. The police cruiser.
was pushed into a tree on
impact. The driver of the
southbound vehicle, Pervis
Sylvester, 33, was not hurt,
though his passenger
complained of neck pain
and was taken to the
hospital. Florida Highway
Patrol troopers cited
Sylvester for driving with a
suspended license and said
additional charges related
to the crash are pending.

Whales spotted

Visitors to the beach were
recently treated to an
awesome sight offshore.


Festivals
From page Al
what is expected in their
business and promotional
plans.
The DBPA'requested the
$35,000 to cover the First Fri-
day concert series. The
money will be paid from the
downtown community rede-
velopment area trust fund. In
2007, the CRA gave the group
$75,000.
DBPA representatives said
they would request addition-
al funding later in the year.
"In my opinion, you're not
putting enough into this,"
said At Smith, DBPA repre-
sentative and vice chair of
the redevelopment board. "If
we can leverage events to ...
bring people downtown and
show life., I see us being able
to create quite a bit of eco-
nomic interest."
Officials said they would
like to see more specific
benchmarks to measure the
success of the events.
"I don't want you to be
afraid to put *the numbers
down," Commissioner Der-
rick Henry said. "I'm kind of a
bottom line guy."
The Main Street Merchants
Association originally
requested $293,000 funding
.for festivals and other events,
but pared that request down
to the $150,000 to cover 10
street festivals. The events
include the Memorial, Day
"Red, White and Brew" and
June's "The Main Event,
Aloha Summer."
The.$150,000 is about 17
percent of the $864,000
investment required to oper-
ate the events which bring in
95,000 visitors a year, accord-
ing to association president
Tom Guest.
The commission agreed to
reimburse the association up


North Atlantic Right Whales
that make an annual trek to
the ocean off the Central
Florida coast, were spotted
several times in recent
weeks. The females give
birth here, and visitors were
thrilled to spot an adult
with what was likely her
newborn calf. Whales have
been spotted from the Silver
Beach approach in Daytona
Beach, north to the Flagler
Pier.

Storeowners use
Internet to help
identify thieves
The owners of a Daytona
Beach motorcycle shop
took to the Internet for help
identifying two men who
crashed a car into the shop
to steal several dirt bikes
and scooters. Ron Hurtibise,
co-owner of Pompano Pat's
on International Speedway
Boulevard, is furious about
the damage done to the
business by the thieves. An
extensive surveillance
system at the store caught
the thieves on tape outside
as they used a truck to slam
into the side of the building
and then again inside as the
side of the building caved
in. The thieves were then
seen going around the store
stealing bikes. Hurtibise's
partner posted the video on
YouTube, and had hundreds
of hits, but so far the thieves
haven't been arrested.
Hurtibise said surveillance
also caught the suspects in
the store the day before,
apparently casing the place.
Beyond the surveillance
system, Pompano Pat's also
has an audible alarm, strobe
lights and bars on the
windows. Owners don't
know what more they can
do to protect their business
against thieves intent on
destroying property to get
what they want.


to $75,000 for the events from
the Main Street redevelop-
ment trust fund. The final
$75,000 is contingent upon
the group presenting a more
innovative and specific plan.
"It's like the o1l. cliche:
We're can't do the-same
things over and over and
expect a different, result,"
Mayor Glenn Ritchey said.
Commissioners agreed
they would like to see the
Main Street trust fund used
to help businesses on outly-
ing streets within the redevel-
opment area and to promote
events that will attract
crowds from the nearby
Peabody Auditorium and
Ocean Center.
They also said they'd like
the money spent to improve
aging infrastructure in the
area, like cracked sidewalks
and broken street lights.
"We've got to improve the
product we're marketing,"
Mayor Ritchey said.
For both Main Street and
downtown, commissioners
suggested using funds to
attract year-round business-
es. The city could accomplish
that by offering low-interest
business loans or rent assis-
tance for new businesses,
some commissioners said.
As an alternative to giving
the groups money for events,
the commission could also
consider reducing or elimi-
nating the fees they must pay
the city, Ms. McKay-Vaughan
suggested.
Whatever changes are
made, each of the redevelop-
ment areas' plans should
benefit everyone in the city,
Ms. McKay-Vaughan said.
'Although the monies can-
riot be spent outside of each
respective area," she said,
"the plans can be integrated
to work together for the good
of the whole city."


800.741.3283 www.Riversidenb.com


MIS, DEC MfA11t11i4,12,s: ~ ~3 4~


Hometown News Friday, February 13, 2009'


'A4 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


4 -


Member HDI.C/ it Equal Housing Lender







Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5


Frida abrua 13. 2009www.HometownNewsOL.com f


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

*Alexander M. Ross, 38,
of 623 Marion St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 30
on charges of burglary. No
bail was set.
*Tabbatha Barbara
Conti, 21, of 329 Wilder
Boulevard, No. C503, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 30 on charges of pos-
session of cocaine. Bail
was not set.
*Phuoc Huu Nguyen; 35,
of 108 McGill Circle, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 30 on charges of bat-
tery on a law enforcement
officer. Bail was set at
$2,500.
-*Dennis Desoto, 53, of
1152 W. Clearwater Road,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 30 on charges
of battery on a law
enforcement officer. Bail
was set at $1,500.
*Brandon Kentrell Evans,
24, of 1290 Ninth St., No.
605, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 30 on charges
of aggravated assault with
a deadly weapon and false
imprisonment. Bail was set
at $25,000.
*Alice Fae Favors, 39, of
967 Madison Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 31
on charges of unlawful
possession of a controlled
substance and tempering
with evidence. Bail was set
at $5,500.
eKenneth Cotton, 42, of
1050 Imperial Drive, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 31 on charges of deal-
ing in stolen property. Bail
was set at $5,000.
*Onzalo Cardell


Williams, 29, of 237 Desoto
St., Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 31 on charges
of unlawful possession of a
controlled substance
cocaine and tampering
with evidence. Bail was set
at $5,500.
*Anthony P. Masters, 33,
of 312, Temlo Terrace, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 31 on charges of bur-
glary. Bail was set at
$5,000.
*Troy Lavaughn. Smith,
19, of 855 Esses Road, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 31 on charges of dis-
charging a firearm in pub-
lic and aggravated assault
with firearm. No bail was
set.
Josaise Joseph, 26, of
215 North St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Jan. 31
on charges of aggravated
assault domestic. No bail
was set.
*Onzalo Cardell
Williams, 29, of 237 Desoto
St., Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 1 on charges
of unlawful possession of
controlled substance
cocaine. Bail was set at
$3,000.
*Byron Bernard Powers,
18, of 1005 Lewis Drive,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 1 on charges
of robbery. Bail was set at
$5,0000.
*Terrell Jermel Floyd, 27,
of 902 Lora St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 1
on charges of unlawful
possession of Lortab and
unlawful possession of
Xanax. Bail was set at
$3,250.
*Christopher Thomas
Conlon, 46, of 316 North
St., Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 2 on charges
of burglary to a structure.
Bail was set at $2,500.
*Richard T. Querica, 52,
of 114 Kingston Ave., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Feb. 2 on charges of aggra-
vated assault. Bail was,
,i- .~ ) .< '* O 'ifSil- '. 1 l'


$2,500.
*Jeremiah John Whets-
tine, 26, of 1409 Sunland
Boulevard, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 2
on charges of battery. Bail
was set at $2,500.
*Theodore Lorenza
Troutman, 36, of 236 N.'
Lincoln St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 2
on domestic battery by
strangulation. Bail was not
set.
*Jason Laron Jones, 30,
of 548 Bellvue St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 3
on charges of criminal
mischief. Bail was not set.
*John S. Mathis, 47, of
1040 Fourth St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 3
on charges of bond
revoked trafficking
cocaine, bond revoked
possession of a firearm by
a convicted. felon and
bond revoked possession
of a scheduled IV sub-
stance. No bail was set.
*James Robert Abraham,
40, of 108 Black Duck Cir-
cle, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 3 on charges
of aggravated domestic
battery. No bail was set.
*Michele Ann Leslie, 39,
of 110 Dolphin Fleet Cir-
cle, No. 104, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 4
on charges of uttering
forged instrument, grand
theft and dealing stolen
property. Bail was at
$3,000.
*John Fitzgerald' Butts,
44, of 418 Walker St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Feb. 4 on charges of bur-
glary to a conveyance and
dealing in stolen property.
Bail was set at $3,500.
*Steven Floyd Daughtry,
34, of 430 N. Carolina St.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 4 on, charges
of unlawful possession of a
cocaine. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Jabari Anderson
McClam, 22, of 322 Lock-


hart, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 5 on charges
of unlawful possession of a
cocaine. Bail was set at
$2,000.
*Joel L. Ponder, 22, of
201 N. Caroline St., No. J-2,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 5 on charges
of aggravated domestic
battery. No bail was set.


Volusia County
Sheriff's Office

*Sandra Darlene Pulak,
38, of 562 Westmoreland
Road, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Jan. 31 on charges
of dealing stolen property.
No Bail was set.
*Dondi Lee Foster, 45, of
2261 Anastasia Drive, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Jan. 31 on charges of pos-
session of a controlled
substance cocaine. Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Chad Tyrone Davis,' 32,
of 1128 Lakewood Drive,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 2 on charges
of possession of a firearm
by a convicted felon, pos-
session of marijuana with
intent to sell and armed
trafficking in cocaine. No
bail was set.
*Lee Ardis Wiley II, 32, of
909 Emma St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 3
on charges of selling of
cocaine. No bail was set.


Volusia County
Beach Patrol

*Albert Lee Pinckney, 34,
of 420 N. Frederick Ave.,
Daytona Beach, was arrest-
ed Jan. 31 on charges of
possession of a schedule
IV controlled substance
and possession of cocaine.
No bail was set.


Police report


Wanted person:
John Thomas Leo

Birth date:
Oct. 21, 1980

Distinguishing features:
Tattoos on back,
shoulders and legs

Reason wanted:
Dealing in stolen
property

Last known location:
Ormond Beach

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is
seeking information on
the whereabouts of 28-
year-old John Thomas
Leo. Leo is wanted for
dealing in stolen prop-
erty pursuant to an
arrest warrant that was
issued on Jan. 30. Leo
was last known to be
living on Tomoka
Avenue in Ormond
Beach and was driving a
dark-colored, 1990s
model Chevrolet Blazer.

Leo is 6-feet tall and
about 180 pounds, with
blond hair, blue eyes, a
light complexion and
numerous tattoos. If you


John Thomas Leo


see Leo or know where
he is, don't attempt to
apprehend him.

Anyone with informa-
tion regarding Leo's
whereabouts is asked Fo
call Crime Stoppers toll-
free at (888) 277-TIPS.
You can also Text your
.tip by texting "TIP231
plus your message" to
CRIMES. Callers to
Crime Stoppers will
remain anonymous and
can qualify for a reward
of up to $1,000.


p /


j5over


the phone?


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VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 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 of fact will be checked for
accuracy.


Dog found good home

As a senior citizen, I have misgivings about adopting a
dog at my age. None-the-less, I went to look at a four-year-
old dapple dachshund at the humane society. She is now a
member of my family, along with my 10-year-old dachs-
hund. She is friendly, loving and lots of fun. I am so happy to
have adopted Lilly. I hope the family that gave her up reads
this and finds out she has found a loving home. They must
have loved her very much for her to have turned out so
sweet.


Post office offers outstanding
customer service


I use the services of a lot of post offices in the Daytona
Beach area from Allandale to Ormond Beach. I am always
impressed by the courtesy, kindness and the best customer
service at the Holly Hill post office. I have noticed it every
time I have gone there. I compliment and commend them
for a very pleasant experience, and I don't live in Holly Hill.
The last time I was there, I noticed the names of two of the
individuals there, Arlene and Eli. They give the best cus-
tomer service. The post office is always decorated with
plants and flowers. My hat's off to them.

In response to 'Driver, be Polite'

First, I would like to say it is not polite to call anyone a
moron. Equal rights has nothing to do with good driving
practices. Speed limits, street signs, road markings and turn
lanes are 'designed to keep the flow of traffic moving
smoothly and safely. People should pay attention to all of
these things and show the courtesy of following these
guidelines. If you are in a two-lane highway, then please
stay in the right-hand lane. If you are not comfortable doing
the speed limit, this is just common sense and common
courtesy. The left lane is the passing lane. .
And yes, life is.short, so why does it have to take"f46 min-
utes of my..timeto.drivze12.miles-to.work? Leaving earlier.
sometimes makes no difference at all. Bottlenecking traffic,
just because you want to drive the way you feel like it, is not
respectful of any other driver. But in saying that, allowing
yourself to get angry is not productive either. What you
focus on is what you will attract into your life, so turn up
your music and sing away the frustration. Remember, we all
make mistakes.

Driver upset by tailgating
I also have a rant about the complete morons who continu-
ouslytailgate.Whetheryou are going 25 mph or 65 mph, appar-
ently these people are uneducated
or are ignorant of the laws of the state.
.You are supposed to, by law, keep one-car length between
you and the car in front of you for each 10 mph you are travel-
ing. Today, while cruising along at a posted speed of 45 mph, I.
had a car behind me so close that all I could see was this per-
son's face. He was not young, so he should have known better. I
could see the look of terror in the face of his passenger. As I
slowed to make a right turn, he obnoxiously leans on his horn.
By now, his passenger was trying her best not to let me see her.
If he would have had the four-to-five-car lengths between us, as
the law states, he would not have had to even touch his brake
pedal. I don't wish anything bad to happen to anybody, but
maybe he needs to experience the pain of injury to himself, his
passenger and especially his wallet He needs to experience the
thousands of dollars an accident and lawsuit caused by a com-
plete moron would cost.

Slow drivers move over

In response to "Driver, be polite". This is for all you people out
there that think you are the only people on the road. You are
not. You are one of the main causes for road rage. Some people
are on a schedule to get to work, doctors appointment, etc.
If you are not at least doing the speed limit, you are a prob-
lem. The rearview mirror is to look out your back window, not
looking at yourself! If you ever use it and you are leading a
parade of cars behind you, why don't you at least be considerate
of other drivers that have somewhere to be, and pull over to let
the parade of cars go by you.




Hometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, LC.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America
2005, 2006, 2007 k.**-


Steven E. Erlanger .......Publisher and C.O.O.
Jim Kendall .......... ... E.O.,
Lee Mooty ..............General Manager/CFO
Vernon D. Smith .........Managing Partner
Philip J. Galdys .........VP/Director of Operations
Tammy A. Raits ... ...... VP/Managing Editor
Robin Beilacqua ........Human Resources
Kimbedry Yaney .........General Manager
Angie Ramos .......... Office Manager
Karen Scarborough ..... Advertising Consultant
Ron Causey ............ Advertising Assistant
Mercedes Lee-Paquette .Production Manager
Rita Zeblin ..............Pagination Manager

Phone (386) 322-5900
Fax (386) 322-5901
Classified (386) 322-5949
Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902
Circulation Inquiries 1-866-913
circulation@hometownnewsol.co


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Dolan Hoggatt..........Circulation Manager
Stephen Sparacino ......District Circulation Manager
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True Tales of Devotion

in honor of Valentine's Day, Hometown News asked readers to send in
their stories of love. For the romantic in all of us, here are the
beautiful love letters we received.


Family ties
Fred and I met Nov. 20, 1989.
when he was only 17 and 1 was
only 15. We met at his place of
employment, Country Cone in
South Daytona, which doesn't
exist anymore. He was the whole
S'. package for me. Tall, blue-eyed,
l handsome, and the sweetest
person I had ever met. He was my
first real boyfriend and the first
guy I had ever brought home to
.... meet my parents and the last! He
had long hair when I met him,
which actually ended up being all
cut off after having met my mother for the first time. We
still laugh about that today!
Fred and I have literally grown up together. In fact. so
had our families, the O'Neals and the Godawas, who have
known each other since the 1950s. Of course, like in Romeo
and luliet, there were minor scuffles amongst our families,
another chapter of our lives we laugh about, especially
with my grandmother.
Our families lived just down the street from each other,
so they always knew what was going on with each other.
The late Edward Godawa, founder of Godawa Septic, and
Fred's grandfather, along with his wife Minnie, lived right
down from my grandmother. It really is a small world.
When we married in August of 1992,1 I am sure it was a
wee bit shocking because I was only 18, and he was 20. but
here we are, 17 years married, happier than ever.
Fred and I really thank our amazing families and friends
for all of their love and support over the years. We are life-
long residents of Daytona Beach, and now we are raising
our boys, ages 13 and 15 years old, in the same wonderful
community.
Of course, I look at our 15-year-old now and think to
myself how crazy it is that this was the age I met his father.
Fred and I have experienced many ups and downs in our
marriage, as I am sure you can imagine. We watched our
oldest son go through heart surgery at age 3, experienced
losing my great-grandmother, Fred's grandmother and
most recently his father, among other recent heart-
wrenching things. We always make it through stronger
than ever.
We thank God every day for having found each other
and the love we have for our children, our families, and
each other.
I think the most important thing we have learned in
marriage is always communicating with each other and
never letting the sun go down on our anger. Marriage for us
is never 50/50, it's whatever percentage we can give at the
time based on the situation, and it works.
We are truly blessed and wanted to share this with our
community. Thank you for taking the time to read our
story.
Story submitted b"vDeneen Godawa

Falling in love on the pier

This is a story of love that began in the year 1930, when
Ruth was but 14. She was a young, slender beauty with
long, wavy auburn hair, the only daughter of Carrie and
Elmer Hessel. They doted on her, buying her the most
fashionable clothing money could buy. She was very
popular and talented, playing the baby grand piano in the.
parlor.
The family: Elmer, Carrie,
Ruth and brother Norman,
vacationed in Daytona Beach
yearly to escape the cold, long
winters in East Aurora, New

Elmer and Norman loved to
fish from the Main Street pier,
often bringing home long strings of their recent catch.
It was on that pier, which housed the Main Street Pier
Casino, the family went for an evening's entertainment in
the grand ballroom. It was a romantic setting over the
Atlantic Ocean, with the moonlight sparkling on the surf
underneath. Hanging from the ceiling was a huge globe
consisting of mosaic pieces of glass that sent diamonds of
light all around the wood dance floor and side windows,
lending a festive atmosphere to the orchestra's music.
Herb Budgen was a 16-year-old old director of lighting at
the casino. He was a handsome sight, lithe and darkly


tanned from his position as charter member of the Daytona
Beach Volunteer Lifeguards. His black hair shone with
highlights from the reflecting lights.
There was an instant attraction between Herb and Ruth
that time and distance could not erase, even when Ruth's
family returned back up north. Herb visited Ruth the
following summer and while there, suffered appendicitis.
While he was in the hospital, all the young nurses came to
his room to see the handsome, tanned young man from the
South.
oWVhen he returned home, he continued his high school
years and went on to become a champion diver, while Ruth
resumed her schooling and activities with a group of
friends who loved to go dancing. She often played the piano
for them, and they told her she should turn professional.
In 1933, on another vacation in Florida, 16-year-old Ruth
and 18-year-old Herb couldn't stand the thought of being
apart,-so the-v-eloped-to Bunnell, 10 miles noah.of Daytona.-
Beach.
It was decided Herb would move up North, whichwas a
drastic change from the semi-tropics, and, as a telephone
lineman, he had to endure one of the worst snowstorms
even seen in New York that first year.
Herb and Ruth had two daughters, and it wasn't until
1950 that he was able to obtain a transfer to Southern Bell
Telephone in Florida. What a happy time that was for Herb.
Later in life Ruth became a semi-invalid and Herb
remained a faithful husband, tending to her every need.
She enjoyed watching country dancing on TVr and Billy
Graham was very important to her. She loved to hear family
news and treated each grandchild as special. Herb's greatest
enjoyment came spending time with their seven grandchil-
dren body surfing, building sandcastles, having backyard
picnics and attending all family functions. He also loved to.
take their poodle Buffy down to Inlet Harbor to watch his
son-in-law and grandsons come in from a day's charter
fishing.
Herb and Ruth have gone to be with the Lord now and
left a legacy of love and commitment to one another and
family.
Stone' submitted by loan Ellis


A 'hair-raising' moment

We met at the Daytona Playhouse. It was opening night
for inheritt The Wind," an
hour before curtain time. I
was busily applying stage
make up to the men n the
cast.
A handsome newcomer
entered the tiny makeup
room and sat down before
the big mirror. I immediately noticed that he bore a
striking resemblance to Clark Gable.
"Hello. My name is Bettry Jo," I said. "You must be new."
"Yes I am," he replied. "I just moved her from Pennsylva-
nia."
He seemed very shy.
I dabbed a small sponge into the pancake makeup, and
quickly brushed it across his forehead. As I did, his wavy
toupee went flying across the room. I glanced in the
mirror. He looked stunned as his face turned red.
I quickly turned my back, pretending not to notice that I
had knocked his hairpiece off. I wanted to give him a
chance to retrieve it and slap it back on hishead. He did.
I was as embarrassed as he was. Neither of us men-
tioned the flying toupee. In fact, neither of us could think
of anything to say after that. Then, he was gone.
I felt so bad about embarrassing this shy man. I went out
Of my way to make it up to him. I introduced Jeffrey Heck
to everyone. I praised his acting. If the cast went out for a
late-night snack, I made sure Jeff was included. I wanted
him to feel welcome.
He felt welcome alright; welcome enough to ask me out
on a date. After a brief courtship, he asked me to marry
him. We were so in love, I said yes.
Jeff was a wonderful husband, with or without the
toupee. As for that embarrassing moment when we met,
we have laughed about it all the through the years.Yet, it
remained our sweet, private, little secret- until now.

Story submitted by Betty Jo Bond Heck


Friday, February 13, 2009'


'A6 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


-Hometown News







Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7


Friday, February 13, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com


Love at first drive-thru
I met my husband onAug. 18,
1947, the day I started my newjob at
a drive-in restaurant called The
Candlelight Lodge in Maryland. It
was a Monday. My first customer
was the very man I would spend the
rest of my life with. He ordered a
root beer float and because of my
new job nerves, I was unable to
hook the tray on his car door, and it
ended up in his lap. I nearly lost my
Sjob.
He was very kind and quite the
gentleman. He even defended me to
my boss. He left after the incident, but surprisinglyhe
returned at closing to offer me and my girlfriend a ride
home. We were thrilled at the offer, considering our only
other options were a cable car or walking. He asked me if I
would go out that Thursday evening, and I accepted. We
went out and had a wonderful time.
That very next morning he called me from city hall to ask
me what my last name was. He was applying for a marriage
license. I really though he was joking. I told him my last
name, and he shared his as well. The next day, we went
shopping, and he bought our rings. We went to visit my
girlfriend to ask her to be our attendant. One week later, on
Monday, Aug. 25,1947, we were married. This year we will
celebrate our 63rd wedding anniversary. So mahy predicted
from the beginning that it wouldn't last. We are so very
blessed and very proud of our four children, five grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchildren. I will turn 80 years
young in April, and I am a firm believer in such a thing as
love at first sight. May others find it and cherish it as we
have. HappyValentine's Day.
Story submitted by Millie Choyce


Through sickness and health
My husband Butch moved to Daytona Beach from Iowa
when he was 12. At the same time, my family moved here
from Pennsylvania. I was 10. Our families joined the same
church, thus sealing our fate. I truly believe God brought us
together.
We saw each other at church, but Butch was shy and we
were very young. When he turned 15 and I was 13, \we
attended a Lutheran League picnic on the beach. I kicked
sand on him to get his attention, but it only seemed to
annoy him. Around the bonfire at the close of the evening,
we all formed a circle, held hands, and said The Lord's
Prayer.
At the end of the prayer Butch did not let go of my hand,
and that is how our love story began.
The 1960s were a far more innocent time. When Butch
turned 16. he'd borrow his parents' 1955 Chevy for our
dates: school sporting events, a movie, or. if we had no
money at all we'd just drive down the beach and watch the
moon and stars while listening to the radio.
My sister Amy was born about that time and since she
always wanted to go with us, not only did we have a chaper-
one, but we enjoyed pretending we were a family, and it
gave us good practice for having our own children.
My mother used to say you couldn't walk between Butch
and I without getting a shock, as there was so much electric-


ity between us. We may have been young, but we were truly
in love. We got engaged when I was just 16 and married a
week after my 1967 graduation. I remember one teacher
shaking her head and saying. "It will never last."
We lived in an ancient garage apartment near the railroad
tracks and to this day the sound of a train whistle brings a
smile to my face. Within two years we built our first little
home. Finding out I was expecting a baby kept Butch home
from the Vietnam War.
We were blessed with two wonderful daughters Kelly and
Mandy, and also added various pets to the gang. Butch
almost always had to work two jobs, but we felt totally
blessed, and we were such a happy family.
Butch had dreams of building our dream house himself.
This was to be one of the biggest tests of the strength of our
marriage because we just never saw each other. He worked
his eight-hour shift and raced to the dream house, working
until midnight, and then started all over the next day.
Finally moving into the dream house was one of the
happiest times of our lives. Our home became the gathering
place for so many family dinners, wedding and baby
showers and parties. We had a huge gathering to witness our
priest bless our house. And blessed it was, a house filled
with love.
As the years went on, we were -
blessed with the addition of two
amazing grandsons Matthew
and Cody, and a precious
granddaughter Payton. We had
a perfect life.
Then, I was diagnosed with
malignant melanoma in 2001. Through the years as [ battled
this demon, I have had more than a dozen surgeries, 67
radiation treatments, chemotherapy, doctor appointments,
NIRIs, PET scans, etc. that I've lost count. Nly last scan
showed four more tumors and another in my brain. I had
undergone brain surgery last summer, so that was pretty
frightening news.
The bright side of this is that I appreciate even more this
wonderful life I have been blessed with. Since my diagnosis,
I have been supported completely by my family, friends,
fellow church members, and neighbors. I am on so many
prayer chains that I think this is the only way I'm still alive
today.
This has been the true test of our love story. Butch has
cared for me in every possible way; sleeping in chairs in the
hospital night after night, taking over so much of the
shopping, cooking, cleaning, and continually trying to
encourage me. He gets the mail and hides all the medical
bills because when I initially opened one, I burst into tears
knowing, even with insurance, our portion would use up
most of our savings. Butch always kisses the top of my bald
head before he goes to bed, trying to make me feel pretty,
which is no easy task these days.
We're still living and losing in our dream house, 30 years
later. Our vows to love in sickness and in health have been
honored in the most loving way.
Only God knows how many days any of us have, but I
treasure every single day. I've said to friends that I only wiih
I could live my whole life over again. It has been so wonder-
ful. So to that teacher who said our young love couldn't last,
we are still together, 41 years after we got married and our
love has stood the test of time.
I pray that our marriage has many more years to go. God
worked so hard bringing us together. I have faith that he'll
answer our prayer for a miracle of healing so our love story
can continue.
Store' submitted by Diane LeCrone


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Friday, February 13, 2009


. o





A8 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 13, 2009


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Entertainleit
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2009


Out &





FRIDAY, FEB. 13
*Book signing: Three-time
Daytona 500 champion Bobby
Allison will hold a book sign-
ing from 4-5 p.m., Friday, and
from 10-11 a.m., Saturday at
lobby of the Daytona 500
Experience at Daytona Interna-
tional Speedway. Allison will
be selling and signing copies
of "Miracle: Bobby Allison and
the Saga of the Alabama
Gang" and "Bobby Allison: A
Racer's Racer".
*Beach racing at the light-
house: The fourth annual
"Beach Racing at the Light-
house" is scheduled from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. as part of the
Speedweeks festivities. "Beach
Racing at the Lighthouse" is
included with the $5 admis-
sion to the Ponce de Leon
Lighthouse Museum, 4931 S.
Peninsula Drive. This event
takes fans back to the begin-
nings of NASCAR when drivers
raced mostly production stock
cars and modified early stock
cars on a beach road course.
Cars that actually raced on the
beach road course, replicas of
cars that raced on the beach
road course, and drivers, own-
ers, builders, and officials that
were the pioneers of NASCAR
will be on hand. For more
information, call (386) 761-
1821 ext 118.
*Movie: The Positive Living
Center will show "Saint Ralph"
at 7 p.m. at the center, 1301
Beville Road. "Saint Ralph" is a
story of perseverance and con-
viction against all odds. For
more information, call (386)
672-6382. "
*Spirit Caf4:, Brad Yates'per-
forms Seaside Soul at 8 p.m.,
Friday at the to the Spirit Cafe,
203 Washington in New Smyr-
na Beach. Doors open at 7:30
p.m. Admission is free. In addi-
tion to Mr. Yates performance,
Friday's program will feature
performances by the Spirit
Caf6 Players. A "Your Turn"
segment gives audience mem-
bers a chance to show their
talent performing famous
scenes, music, improve or com-
peting in a poetry slam. Each
week's audience winner will
take home a $25 gift certifi-
cate.
*Random Acts of Insanity
Comedy Improv Troupe: This
performance will be held at 8
p.m., Friday and Saturday at
the Daytona Playhouse, 100
Jessamine Boulevard. Friday
will be The Battle of the Sexes.
This show will be all-ages-
appropriate. Saturday is the
farewell performance for
Troupe member James
Wasilewski. In his honor, the
troupe has invited his other
improve troupe Second Base to
perform against them in the
Battle of the Exes to see which
troupe will be named Mr.
See OUT, B3


DBIF goes for a more diverse audience


The Daytona Beach
International Festival is
growing up. Or, should I
say growing down. In an
effort to reach a younger,
more diverse audience,
the once "all classical, all
the time" music event,
formerly known as the
Florida International Fes-
tival, is all hopped up on
Gen X-friendly events and
concerts.
The festival kick-off
event, a sold-out Wynton
Marsalis show last month,
set the stage for a more
modern DBIE The Pulitzer
Prize- and Grammy-win-
ning trumpeter led the 15-
piece Jazz at Lincoln Cen-
ter Orchestra itself made
up of youthful musicians -
in several songs that
younger people (in this
case, even toddlers) could
appreciate: jazzy rendi-
tions of "Rubber Ducky"
and "It's Not Easy Being
Green" from the kids'
show "Sesame Street." It
was serious musicians
playing not-so-serious
music, and it was just
plain fun. (Taking the
youth theme to its nth
degree, the band also per-


The


I'
4.'


*Axe-N-Shield Pub and
Grill: Acoustic rock gui-
tarist Nathan Perer will
perform from 8 p.m.-mid-
night, Friday and Saturday
at 2400 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Daytona Beach Shores.
For more information, call
(386) 4922916.
*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 informa-
tion and a full events
schedule, visit the Web site
at www.DaytonaBluesSo-
ciety.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 per-
forms from 7-10 p.m., Sat-
urday. Cuvee Oceanside is
located at 188 E. Granada
Blvd., Ormond Beach. For
more information, call
(386) 615-4727 or visit the


formed "Old McDonald
Had a Farm.")
The concert drew a
diverse crowd. Yes, there
were concert-goers years
away from getting their
first social security check,
but there were also plenty
there who have most like-
ly spent quite a few. And
that is just what festival
organizers want.
"For over 40 years this
festival has sustained its
operations with the help
of only one segment of the
local demographic," said
festival VP and COO
Manuel Bornia. "With the
average age of residents in
the area in the late 30s,
there seems to be a huge
segment of the population
that we have not engaged.
This generation is the
future of our organization
and we want to begin the
process of including
them."
But that doesn't mean
this year's festival, to be
held April 16 to May 2, will
alienate its long-time sup-
porters. The London Sym-
phony Orchestra, the fes-
tival headliner since 1966,
will retain that title with



Scene


Web site at www.cuveeo-
ceanside.com.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This band will perform
rock 'n' roll, blues and
country hits from 5-8 p.m.,
Friday, .at RiverGrille on
the Tomoka, 950 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 per-
form from 6:30-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday at the Ormond
Elks Club, 285 Wilmette
Ave., Ormond Beach. They
will performing each
Thursday from 5:30-8:30
p.m. at Pirana Grille, 241
North U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach.
*Frappes North: Wine
tastings are held at 6 p.m.
the first Tuesday of each
month, beginning Feb. 3.
Reservations are required.
Live Music Friday 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.
*Inlet Harbor: Gailforce
will perform from 1-5
p.m., Friday and Saturday.
See SCENE, B2


ASSOCIATE
MANAGING
EDITOR

JEANNINE GAGE


five major performances.
But lots of "fresh program-.
ming," as festival organiz-
ers call it, has been added.
Trumpeters Chris Botti
and Chuck Mangione and
quartet the Yellowjackets
are all part of the Jazz
Series, while acts such as
Celtic Crossroads and Bal-
let Hispanico will add
some international spice.
A Family Series includes
illusionist Mike Super and
an LSO Pops! show. A late-
night series featuring
modern acts at local clubs
and smaller venues goes a
long way to attract the
elusive 20- and 30-some-
things festival organizers
are hungering for.
And it's not just about
two weeks of performanc-
es anymore. New festival
events, such as Cocktails
& Culture, monthly gath-
erings that include com-
plimentary food and drink


and video previews of fes-
tival performers; and Club
212, a series of themed
parties with live music,
will be taking place
throughout the year.
"These events are shap-
ing up to be a critical new
piece of our plan for sus-
tainability and growth,"
Mr. Bornia said." "It is a
way for us to stay in the
hearts and minds of our
community on a more
regular basis."
And it seems to be
working: festival mem-
bership is up 30 percent
this year and, more than
$260,000 in tickets have
already been sold.
Other new programs
created by the hardwork-
ing festival organizers
include a Friends
Rewards Card, a
revamped Web site and
DBIF365 Live, the organi-
zation's hip new box office
and boutique in the heart
of downtown. They are
committed to making this
year's festival the best it
has ever been. Now let's
just hope area residents -
both young and old are
as well.


Roll with it


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Tina McCormick of Ormond Beach (left) and -Carmen
Rivera of Port Orange (right) watch as Crystal Cross of
Daytona Beach throws the die during the Basilica
School of St. Paul annual Casino Night at Father Lopez
Catholic High School in Daytona Beach last weekend.
Proceeds from the event went to enhancing the educa-
tion of students.


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 2-13-2009
Aries March 21-April 19
Recent successes make you
continue to want more out
of life. You can have it. All it
takes is a purpose, a plan
and positive action. You
have a lot of courage, loyalty
and compassion. You are
always there for your friends.
Your heart is open and your
spirit is strong. All of these
things strengthen your caus-
es and justifies your life.

Taurus April 20-May 20
When one ideas doesn't
work out it means more
planning is needed or a bet-
ter one is on the way. visual-
ize the desired result and
the universe will bless it. It
just takes one sound idea
placed in action to make you
highly successful. Lukewarm
ideas are not to be tolerated.
Place that lifetime, dream in
motion and success is on
the way.

Gemini May 21-June 21
Recognize each day that the
universe is your source. Con-
tinue to find ways to intensi-
fy your energy into healthy
thought forms and ideas
that reflect your natural gifts
and talents. Then move
them forward one step at a
time and help them become
strong and fruitful. Do what
you love and your life will
always flourish.

Cancer June 22-July 22
Expand your horizons. Get
-out and about. Step up to
the next level of creativity
and performance. The com-
ing year will be rewarding.
Keep the edge you now
have and continue to hone
your skills. Listening to your
inner urges and signals will
keep you on the right track.
You are now truly becoming
the person. you were des-
tined to be.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22
Strong willed people love to
challenge and test your
strength. You know who you
are and what you want.
Inner strength allows you to
bend a little when needed
without breaking. Being flex-
ible is far more important
than being rigid. This atti-
tude pulls you through every
challenge in your quest for
victory over life. You are well
respected and loved.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept 22


See SCOPES, B4


Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1


la ass .ed









DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Dionne Warwick to perform at Peabody


Buy One Dinneti'" "".. 2 Large -.
IGet One 1/2 Price Cheese Pizzas.
tIh Purchase or 2 Be% rages of
equal or lesser %alue 4
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ecials. Expires 2-20 .H.t : expires 2-20-09 1ITN '
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SUNDAY ..... .CLOSED


*Q
S :f t4
VA


Scene
From page BI
Then2Now hits the stage
from at 6 p.m., Friday and


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
Dionne Warwick hits the
stage at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 18, at
the Peabody Auditorium.
Ms. Warwick has had 60-
charted hits since "Don't
Make Me Over" began its
climb up the charts in
December 1962.
She received her first
Grammy Award in 1968 for
the classic "Do You Know
the Way to San Jose?". This
recognition made her the
first African-American solo
female artist of her genera-
tion to win the Grammy
Award for Best Contempo-
rary Female Vocal Perfor-
mance.
Her 1962 concert per-
formance with Marlene
Dietrich, at the Olympia
Theater in Paris, brought


Saturday. Greg Cardino and
Mike Caso will perform
from 12:30-4:30 p.m., Sun-
day. Eddie Uzzle, Steve
Hageman and Kenny Sphire
perform at 5 p.m. Rob Gra-
ham hits the stage from 1-5
p.m., Monday. Eddie Uzzle
performs at 5 p.m. Kenny
Sphire performs from 1-5
p.m., Tuesday. Mike Caso
will perform at 5 p.m. Mike
Caso hits the stage'from 1-5
p.m., Wednesday. Kenny
Sphire performs at 5 p.m..
Steve Hageman hits the
stage from 1-5 p.m. on
Thursday. Rob Graham per-
forms at 5 p.m.
*Ohana Luau Dinner
Show: This dinner show'
spectacular and family-style
feast, with a 6:30 p.m. seat-
ing, dinner served at 7:15
p.m. and show time at 7:30
p.m., is held Thursday, Fri-
day 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 flaming fire knife
dance and hula-with audi-
ence participation will be
featured. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 255-5411,
Ext. 186, or visit


her to international star-
dom.
Songs like '"Anyone Who
Had a Heart" and "Walk on
By" brought larger visibility
and success around the
world.
In 1968, she became the
first African-American
female performer to appear
before the Queen of England
at a Royal Command Perfor-
mance.
Her recordings of songs
like "A House is Not a
Home," 'Alfie," "(Theme
From) The Valley of the
Dolls" and "The April Fools"
made Ms. Warwick a pio-
neer as one of the first
female artists to popularize
classic movie themes.
In 1968, she made her film
debut in the movie "Slaves."
In 1976, label-mate Barry
Manilow produced her first


www.ohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting 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
different wines. Acoustic
performances are provided
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
information, call (386) 423-
2727 or visit the Web site at
www.theombar.com.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: This Friday and
Saturday dance to Rhythm
Sharks at 8 p.m. Open Jam
Night'is held at 8 p.m. each'
Sunday. The Pirates perform
at 8 p.m. each Thursday.
Texas Hold 'em is played at 6
p.m. each Monday and
Thursday and at 2 p.m., Sat-
urday. Free Bingo and Com-
edy Auction is held at 7 p.m.
each Tuesday. Lotta
Wednesday is held from 7-
10 p.m. each Wednesday.
River performs at 8 p.m.
Peanut's is located at 421
Flagler Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. For more informa-
rionii call (386) 423-1 469.
*Seabreeze Coffee Con-
nection: A hand drum circle
is held at 8 p.m. each


platinum-selling album,
"Dionne". The album
included "I'll Never Love
This Way Again" and "DdjA
Vu". Both recordings earned
Grammy Awards, making
Ms. Warwick the first female
artist to win the Best Female
Pop and Best Female R&B
Performance Award.
In recent years, her pio-
neering efforts have focused
on leading the music indus-
try in the fight against AIDS.
Her Grammy-winning, chart
topping, single "That's What
Friends Are For," lead the
way by raising millions of
dollars for AIDS research.
With her own star on the
Hollywood Walk of Fame,
she continues to work tire-
lessly with various organi-
zations dedicated to
empowering and inspiring
others.


Wednesday at 315 Seabreeze
Blvd., Daytona Beach. For
more information, visit the
Web site at www.drumcir-
cle.meetup.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 Smyrna
Beach. Six wines are tasted.
For more information, call
(386) 426-6133.
*WineStyles events: At the
Shoppes of Yorketown, 1665
Dunlawton Ave., Suite 105,
Port Orange, a weekly tast-
ing is held from 5:30-8 p.m.
each Thursday, open to the
public. The' cost is $5 and
complimentary to wine club
members. For' more 'infor-
mation, call (386) 788-7188
or visit the Web site at
w w w P o r t 0 r-
angeWinestyles.com.


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Restaurant Delicatessen

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Concert tickets can be
purchased at the Peabody
Auditorium box office, 600
Auditorium Boulevard, Day-
tona Beach, by calling (407)
839-3900, online at
www.ticketmaster.com, or
at any Ticketmaster outlet.
Ticket prices range from $35
to $70, plus service fees. For
more information, call (386)
671-3462.


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B2 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, February 13, 2009







Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3


FriltIrv Ic~'hrmarv 1.~ 0, &%PLFLFw~esO.C~


Out
From page B 1
Wasilewski's favorite. This
show will include content suit-
able for mature audiences only.
Tickets are general admission
and available for purchase the
night of the performance at the
playhouse. Ticket prices are $8
for students 18 and younger
and $10 for adults. Proceeds
benefit the Daytona Playhouse.
For more information, call
(386) 314-6158.

SATURDAY, FEB. 14

*Valentine's Day dinner and
dance: This event will be held
from 4-9 p.m. at the
Tradeswind Grille, 1425 Hand
Ave., in Ormond Beach. Final
dinner seating will be at 8:30
p.m. Entertainment featuring
The Oceansiders will be per-
formed. Menu will include
prime rib, lobster tails, Chilean
sea bass, bacon wrapped scal-
lops, fresh Gulf grouper, filet
mignon and crab cakes. To
make a reservation, call (386)
677-2882.
*Saturday Book and Movie
Club: The Book Club will dis-
cuss "Cyrano de Bergerac" at 2
p.m. at The Book Store, 410 S.
Nova Road, .Ormond Beach.
Registration and book pur-
chase are required. The book
cost is $3. Following the discus-
sion, Cinematique will view the
film "Cyrano de Bergerac" at 3
p.m. Cost is $2 and includes
one bag of popcorn. "Cyrano
de Bergerac" is a 1950 black-
and-white feature film based
on the 1897 French Alexan-
drine verse drama Cyrano de
Bergerac by Edmond Rostand.
For more information, call
(386) 615-8320 or visit the
Website www.cinematique.org.
*Rumble in Race Town:
Xtreme Cage Fighting presents
"Dyna-Pep Rumble in Race
Town." The event, which fea-
tures a professional fight card
with mixed martial arts, begins
at 8 p.m. at the Ocean Center.
Tickets are available at the
Ocean Center box office from
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday
through Friday; at all Ticket-
master outlets, online at
www.Ticketmaster.com or by
phone at (407) 839-3900.
Ticket prices range from $30 to
$100.
*Valentine's Day party:
.-American Legion Post 270 will
lbe- having a Valentine's Day
party from 5-8 p.m. at 119
Howes St. in Port Orange. Din-
ner will be at 5 p.m., and danc-
ing will begin at 6 p.m. Dinner
consists of salad, steak, potato,
vegetable, bread and dessert.
The public may attend. The
cost is $10 per person. For
more information, call (386)
788-6800.
*Game and card party: St.
Brendan's Women's Club will
hold their annual game and


card party and luncheon from
noon-3 p.m. at the church's
social hall in Ormond Beach.
Tickets are $10. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 441-3267
*Valentine's Day soiree:
The Daytona Beach alumnae
chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority Inc. will hold "A Valen-
tine's Soiree to Remember"
from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Volu-
sia Room at the Daytona Beach
International Airport. Hors
d'oeurves and cash bar will be
available. Donation is $30 and
will benefit scholarships and
community programs. Semi-
formal attire is required. Free
short-term parking is available
with ticket stub. For more
information, call (386) 258-
3307 or (386) 672-4490.
*Ballroom dance: The
Greater Daytona Chapter of
U.S.A. Dance will hold a ball-
room dance from 7-10 p.m. at
the City Island Recreation Cen-
ter, 108 Orange Ave., Daytona
Beach. Cost is $6 for members,
$8 for non-members and $3 for
students. Admission includes a
one-hour group lesson from 7-
8 p.m. Attire will be dressy
casual. The public may attend.
For more information, call
(386) 756-8433 or (386) 427-
4591.
*Valentine's Day dinner:
The Riverview United
Methodist Church will be hold-
ing a restaurant-style Valen-
tine's Day roasted pork dinner
from 5-6:30 p.m. at the church,
2253 John Anderson Drive,
Ormond-By-The-Sea. Dinner
price is $10 per person. Take-
out meals are available. For
tickets and more information,
call (386) 441-1622, (386)
441-1428, (386) 441-4421 or
(386) 441-4298.
*Open Hanger Day: Time-
less Wings and Wheels present
this event from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
at the American Aero Services,
333 South St., New Smyrna
Beach Airport. A World War II
bomber and fighter aircraft will
be on display. Donations for
the Southeast Volusia Humane
Society will be accepted. All
proceeds benefit Timeless
Wings and Wheels. For more
information, call (386) 314-
4499 or (386) 690-8557 or
visit the Web site www.time-
lesswingsandwheels.com.
*Parent's Night Out: The
Museum of Arts and Sciences
will be holding a night of activi-
ties from 6-11 p.m. in the
Charles and Linda Williams


Children's Museum, 352 S.
Nova Road, Daytona Beach.
There will be star shows in the
planetarium and stage shows
in the Root Auditorium. Reser-
vations are required. To regis-
ter, call (386) 255-0285. Regis-
tration cost is $15 for museum
members or groups of four or
more. Admission price is $20
for non-members. Parents may
stay for a $5 admission fee.

SUNDAY, FEB. 15

*The Happy Wanderers 5K
or 10K year-round event
Walk: This event will be held at
1 p.m. at the Ormond Library,
30 S. Beach St. Discover the
walk over bridges, under
bridges, multiple city parks,
beaches and more. Cost is $3.
For more information, call
(386) 788-4026 or (386) 676-
9863 or visit www.happywan-
dersfl.org.

MONDAY, FEB.16

*The Pink Floyd Experience:
This concert will be held at
7:30 p.m. at Peabody Auditori-
um in Daytona Beach. Pink
Floyd's hits will be performed
live, including favorites
"Money," "Wish You Were
Here," "Time," "Have A Cigar,"
"Comfortably Numb," "Another
Brick in the Wall" and more.
Ticket prices range from $28-
$38. Tickets can be purchased


at the Peabody Auditorium Box
Office, 600 Auditorium Boule-
vard, Daytona Beach, by calling
(800) 745-3000, online at
www.ticketmaster.com, or at
any Ticketmaster outlet. For
more information, call (386)
671-3462.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18

*Fun walk: The Happy Wan-
derers 5K Fun Walk, will be at 6
p.m. at Sunshine Park, located
on Riverside Drive in Holly Hill.
Admission is free. For more
information, call (386) 788-
4026 or (386) 676-9863, or
visit the Web site www.happy-
wanderersfl.org
*Music for Healing: Spon-
sored by the Port Orange Minis-
terial 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
Dunlawton Ave., Port Orange.
Musicians from local churches
and schools present instrumen-
tal music for peaceful contem-
plation, reflection, self-care and
meditation. At the Feb. 18 meet-
ing, Marian Stedman will pro-
vide the music. The public may
attend. Instrumental musicians
are needed. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 761-9129.

THURSDAY, FEB. 19
Stageworks Theatre: The
Stageworks Theatre Production


Company presents Walt Dis-
ney's Aladdin, at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday, Feb. 19-Saturday,
Feb. 21 and Thursday, Feb. 26-
Saturday, Feb.28 at Atlantic
High School's theatre. Tickets
are $5 for students, $8 for
adults, and $3 for children
younger than school-aged. For
more information, call (386)
322-6100, ext 38229.

ONGOING EVENTS

*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 comple-
ment 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 person. Proceeds will ben-
efit the Children's Home Soci-
ety. 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,
entertainment and a special
prize drawing are presented by
the Gallery Group of Flagler


Avenue. For more information
or to request an artist's applica-
tion, call (386) 428-1770 or
visit the Web site at www.fla-
glergallerygroup.com.-Atlantic
Center for the Arts: The exhibi-
tion "Works by James Siena"
will be on display Jan. 24-
March 21 at Pabst Visitor Cen-
ter & Gallery, Atlantic Center for
the Arts, 1414 Art Center Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. An open-
ing reception will be held from
5-7 p.m., Feb. 20. This exhibi-
tion of prints by James Siena,
master artist-in-residence at
Atlantic Center, displays an
alternative system. His work
has been featured in the 2004
Whitney Museum of American
Art Biennial. This event is free
to the public. Gallery hours are
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday
through Friday, and from 10
a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday. For more
information, call (386)
4276975 or visit www.atlantic-
centerforthearts.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 & Sci-
ences. In celebration 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 Winspur. The
exhibition will feature Barbie
dolls modeling casual sports-

See OUT, B5


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9 *
4- j


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I.
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www.HometownNewsOL.com


Fridv. Fbruav 13 200


F


I









195 lbf0ei* I -II 'l: Local man lives his NASCAR dream


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By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
ORMOND BEACH Not
only did a boy who grew up
in Ormond Beach become
a NASCAR Sprint Cup
Series crew chief, he was
also recently named by
Sporting News as one of
NASCAR's most beautiful
people.
Alan Gustafson, 33, was
ranked No. 25 out of 60
people selected by the
magazine's readers and
NASCAR fans.
The Seabreeze High
School graduate is now
working his dream job as
crew chief for one of his
boyhood heroes Mark
Martin.
"I was always a fan of his
growing up," Mr.
Gustafson said, after arriv-
ing in Daytona Beach last
week for the start of race
week. "I admired how he
handled himself."
Growing up near Tomo-
ka State Park, he said he


surfed, raced bikes and go-
karts and started attending
races at the Speedway with
his father when he was
three or four years old.
Although he now resides
in Davidson, North Caroli-
na with his wife Shannon
and two sons, he said he
enjoys returning to the
area not only for work, but
to visit his parents, John
and Rita Gustafson who
still live in Ormond Beach.
"I call it home," he said.
"It's nice to be able to
come down and see them."
His father, who is a long-
time NASCAR fan, said he
remembers his son's room
decorated with racing
memorabilia, much of it
related to Mark Martin.
"Mark was his hero," Mr.
Gustafson Sr. said. "We
went to a lot of races over
the years."
Starting with Hendrick
Motorsports ten years ago
as a fabricator, Mr.
Gustafson worked his way
up to crew chief, a position


he considers to be the pin-
nacle of his profession.
Likening a crew chief's
job to that of a head foot-
ball coach or baseball
team manager, he said he
directs the team, making
decisions on cars and
technical issues.
"It's very detail orient-
ed," Mr. Gustafson said.
Hendrick Motorsports
provided him with a great
opportunity to improve his
position," he said.
Like most everyone
involved in the sport, he's
sensitive to the impact of a
dismal economy on racing
fans.
"It's really tough right
now," he said. "I don't
think we are going to lose
fans, but,
we have to be sensitive
to that. We are all in this
together.",
So what's it like to work
with Mark Martin?
"He's a really good guy,",
Mr. Gustafson said. "He's
very talented, very direct-


Alan Gustafson


ed and focused and pro-
fessional."
Meanwhile, Mr.
Gustafson Sr. and his wife
are looking forward to
cheering their son and the
team on at the Sunday's
Daytona 500.
"We are proud of the
whole team," he said.
As for his son being
named one of NASCAR's
most beautiful people, Mr.
Gustafson Sr. laughed.
"Well, he's a good look-
ing guy," he said.


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Scopes
From page Bi
When you know what you
want the race is half run. You
finish what you start. You
have come a long way the
past year. Don't stop now.
The finish line is in sight. This
simple plan will carry you
safely and happily through
life and continue to bring
many new and wonderful
rewards in the coming days
and months ahead.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22
The universal presence in
you. constantly inspires you
to do your best. You wake up
each day with joy and hope
in your heart. More good is
on the way. You love to help
and show others the way to
live a rich full life. You don't
ask for much for yourself.
Why? Because your true val-
ues are more in the, spiritual
realm than the earthly.
Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Upon arising, make the fol-
lowing affirmation out loud
each day. "I listen to my
divine inner guidance and
the visions received always
guide me toward truth. I trust
in the universe to supply me
all I need to live, laugh and
prosper. I live life to the
fullest and give thanks for my
many blessings. For all this I


am eternally grateful." Now
even more is on the way.

Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Your accumulated wisdom
and experience will propel
you even further on toward
your life goals in the coming
year. You have a lot of good
feelings and goodwill in your
heart. Listen closely to them
and they will help you make
wise choices that prove right
and serve you well over time.
Great joy is on the way.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Keeping a lighter touch will
always keep you focused
and sharp. Your life is always
taking new turns. There will
be a few surprises but you
will enjoy pleasant endings.
Your healing and creative
powers are increasing. Set
your goals and place a time
limit on achieving them and
everything will fall in place as
planned."

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Your life is like a grand
adventure. Nothing is ordi-
nary with you. Go further and
bring your higher visions into
reality. Give your large imagi-
nation free reign. You are a
springboard for positive
change. Pay close attention
to the inspirations coming up
from your inner well. Dare to
be different and unlimited
results are yours for the ask-


ing.

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20
A Pisces without a dream
and goal is like a fish without
water. Your short and long
term success is based on
making firm plans and then
following them through to
completion. The key element
is to make sure that your
heart is in it before you
begin. When you have these
things working in harmony
you are on your way to rich
rewards.

Star visions
James can help bring
renewed hope and joy to
your life. A personalized
astrology chart, a private
reading, an exciting home or
office party, an inspirational
group talk or a positive busi-
ness forecast are just a few
of the special' services he
offers. Call (772) 334-9487
or e-mail jtuckxyz@aol.com
for prices and details.
I will be doing readings at
the Martin County Fair on
Dixie Highway in Stuart from
Feb. 13 to Feb. 21. It's a lot of
fun. Would love to see you
there.
Don't forget to go to person-
alspiritguide.com and sign
up to receive your free week-
ly inspirational message.
Have a starry week, every-
one,


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B4 -Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, February 13, 2009


.,r: "~r,






Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5


i F r 3


Out
From page B3
wear to Parisian haute couture
dating from the original 1959
Barbie Dolls into today. Barbie
Doll's friends and family also
will be featured including
Steffie, Cara, Julia, Midge, Skip-
per and of course Ken. MOAS is
located at 352 S. Nova Road,
Daytona Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 255-0285 or
visit the Web site at
www.moas.org.
*Dance on Thursday Nights:
Everything from ballroom
dance to doing the YMCA will
be on tap at 6:30 p.m. each
Thursday at the Brannon Cen-
ter, 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 Sat-
urday at 600 Driftwood Ave.,
Daytona Beach. For the sched-
ule, call (386) 255-7744 or
visit the Web site at www.Day-
tonaBridge.org.
*Democracy Now: Internet


news with Amy Goodman will
be presented at 10:30 a.m.
each Thursday at Unitarian Uni-
versalist Society, 56 N. Halifax,
Ormond Beach. News and
analysis will be covered. Coffee
and donuts will be served. The
public may attend.
*Marine Discovery Center:
Mosquito Lagoon eco-tours
and kayak t-ours and rentals
are available daily from the
Marine Discovery Center, 116
N. Causeway, New Smyrna
Beach. For times, call (386).
428-4828.
*The Museum of Arts and
Sciences: "All That Jazz", a col-
lection of 32 photographs fea-
turing Jazz legends, from pho-
tojournalism Herb Snitzer will
be on exhibit through April 5 at
the museum, 352 S. Nova
Road, Daytona Beach. Addi-
tional information can be
found at the Web site
www.moas.org.
*Sica Hall Senior Center:
Nickel and dime poker is
played at noon each Thursday.
Donations are all that is asked
to play. Several different games
are played, and rules are post-
ed. Line dancing 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. Refresh-
ments 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 nonmem-
bers. The Sica Hall Senior Cen-
ter is located at 1065 Daytona
Ave., Holly Hill. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 236-2997
*Singles.Dance: This event is
held at 8 p.m. each Friday at
the Moose Club, 601 W. Grana-
da Boulevard, Ormond Beach.
DJ Dave Blasko provides the
music. The dance is for the 50
and older crowd. The cost is $7.
For more information, call
(386) 255-2207
*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 refresh-
ments. Singles are welcome.
This event will be held through
Feb. 27. For more information,
call (386) 676-2150.


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Feb 19, 26- 11 AM









REF #:NSBE021309


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An HMO with a Medicare contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age or disability who continues to
pay any applicable Medicare premiums. Members must use network providers except for emergency, urgently needed, or out-of-area dialysis services.
* Your monthly Part B Premium paid by you is returned to you in your Social Security check. A sales representative will be present with
information and applications. Responding to this ad or attending one of our seminars will constitute permission for us to call you. Benefits, formulary,
pharmacy network, premium and/or co-payments/co-insurance may change on January 1, 2010. Please contact Quality Health Plans for details. For
accommodation of persons with special needs call 1-866-747-2700, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM,
Monday Friday. H5402 QHP0972 FU(12/08)


Call Toll Free
1-866-747-9017
TTY: 1-866-455-6010


... I~ sra r..;E~lllllll --L- f~ii


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, February '13, 2009







Friday, February 13, 2009


Kasey Kahne: Clothes make the race car driver


In the world of motor
sports, most fans consider
the cars to be the most
important piece of equip-
ment to a driver. In addition
to tires, fuel, pit crew and
spotters, there is another
piece of equipment that
goes mostly ignored by the
fans.
I was able to sit down with
Kasey Kahne, driver of the
No. 9 Budweiser car and one
of NASCAR's top drivers,
and ask him what other
equipment is important to a


driver when driving a car at
190 mph for 500 miles.
Kahne told me that in
addition to working this off-
season to get himself and
' his car in top-condition, he
worked with his clothing-
sponsor PUMA to perfect
the clothes he wears while
taking on 42 other drivers
on the track each week.
"PUMA makes the best-
breathing, most comfort-
able clothing I have ever
worn on the track," Kahne
said. "They provide my


JAMES
STAMMER



shoes, gloves, socks and
Nomex suit."
The Nomex suit is one of
the most important pieces
of equipment a driver
wears. The suit has to
provide protection to Kahne
should his car catch fire in a


crash, yet breathe enough to
keep him comfortable. With
temperatures reaching 130
or more inside the car, this
is not an easy task.
"I have to be relaxed in
the car. I don't want to be
worried about being hot
and tired at the end of a
race," Kahne said. "We only
get six to 10 pit stops each
race and it's important for
me to be focused so we can
get the car set just right to
give us a chance to win the
race. The last thing my crew


needs to hear is me whining
about being uncomfort-
able."
I told him it sounded like
he'd been listening to Tony
Stewart's radio conversa-
tions. Kahne responded
with a laugh and a big smile.
Kahne spent the off-
season at home whenever
possible, resting and
working on his condition-
ing.
"I had a good off season,"
he told me. "This new car is
tough to drive. We have to


be in good shape."
Kahne likes his chances
this coming season. His
body and mind are in great
shape. He has a fantastic
team with the resources to
win the championship.
"Our goal is to be more
consistent this year," he
said. "We were one of the
top four cars for about a six-
week stretch last year, then
suddenly we were about the
14th best. We're looking to
be the car we were for those
six weeks all year long."


Wiley fishermen always looking to 'hook up'


Ladies, there are lots of
fishermen out there who are
looking to hook up. If you
would like a good catch
yourself, you could do
worse than trolling up an
angler.
Learn to recognize the
signs, and you will be able
to spot them in any setting.
The guy in the checkout
line at the market with that
subtle aroma of Deep
Woods Off may be a fisher-
man. The weathered
looking fellow in line at the
fast food shop could be a
prospect. The dab of river
mud on his elbows or the
dried fish blood on his
sneakers will be a clue.
Don't be shy. Many
fishermen, by their nature,


are single. That does not
mean they are poor mates.
Fishermen are seldom
home and when they are,
they are either eating,
sleeping or watching
fishing programs on TV.
This allows you plenty of
time to pursue an unen-
cumbered lifestyle. With
no man underfoot, your
potential is endless. You will
have the time to join clubs
and do. community service,
without feeling the slightest


guilt. On holidays, you will
never have to wonder what
gift he will like, and in time
you may learn to appreciate
the earrings with the little
anchors that he bought for
you. Think of all the great
Omega Three oil you will
get! Of course, you will have
to become a maven of the
deep fryer. Being unable to
make decent fish, chips and
hush puppies is a definite
deal breaker.
On the other hand, you
will always be able to sleep
in on weekends. Your man
will always be gone before
breakfast.
He will be hardworking,
loyal and way too busy
fishing to even consider


fooling around. He will
waste no money, because he
will always be saving for a
better boat.
Now where might you
meet such a perfect mate?
Consider spending some
time around the, municipal
boat ramp, and no, that is
not the same as waiting at
the docks for the fleet to
come in.
When you do spot a likely
candidate you will have to
make the first move. Ask if
you could hold his bow rope
as he off-loads his boat. If
you call it a "line" you'will
gain his instant attention.
Drop a compliment like,
"nice Hummingbird." He
need never know that you


don't know it's a fish finder.
Go to the tackle depart-
ment in your favorite big
box store and linger until a
keeper shows up. Casually
ask him if he thinks braids
will work for you. He will
probably tell you to stick to
monofilament line. Smile
and nod a lot.
Now that he is interested,
you will have to suggest that
you go for coffee. Fishermen
are trained to be quiet. Once
in his truck don't comment
on the odor of a mullet or
shrimp that has died under
the seat. He can't smell it.
You could mention that you
believe four-stroke oiut-
boards are over-rated, but
be careful. You don't want


to get him too excited.
When he is most vulnerable
offer to fry up his next catch,
and it will be a done deal.
Happy Valentine's Day to
all and check out the
Florida Tackle Show at 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday,
Feb. 21, at the Daytona
Beach Plaza Resort.

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
apes123@mybluelight.com


all: cl Wsfie'd@Honl he NWOL~
Em d ,7,7t N.rlT




-7p 7.mf ilgw 1,Ok 11 atnaBai*Hll It~O~iodBaK-

iie01111 Ill III III III III III III Ill 11, 111


EXTREME IRECQVERY,
gives N61". of;
Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell these
vehicles on 2/28/2009,
8:00am at 750 Carswell
Ave Holly Hill, FL 32117,
ursuant to subsection
13.78 of the Florida
Statutes. Extreme
Recovery reserves the
right to accept or reject
any and/or all bids.
1997 PONTIAC
1G2JB1242V7601255
Pub: February 13, 2009
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


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



BELVIEW MEMORIAL
Park, Daytona Beach, 2
prime lots, Garden
Tranquility side by side.
Valued at $5500 will sell
for $3500/obo
956-831-9257
956-346-4904


"REDUCE YOUR Cable
ORMOND BEACH, _V.lu- Bl Get a 4.Poom all
sia Mlemor-al Park Gar. Digital Satellite system
den or Valor. 2 spaces, installed for free & pro-
both $3100, 386-761- gramming starting under
.-4714 $20. Free digital video
ORMOND MEMORIAL recorders to new callers,
complete package Call now 1-800-725-1835
includes casket, name A
late, single crypt. *
10,000 386-871-7725 AANA ESCORT
SERVICE
386-453-3757
Please Tell Them...
WHEEL DEALSII I Saw It In
SPECIAL RATES HOMETOWN NEWS
HOMETOWN NEWS CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949 386-322-5949


A D O P T I O N
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 I O 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.
corn. 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,
386-717-37.00.
Affordable& Efftive
Hometown News
386-322-5949


"OLD, GUITARS Want-
ea'" Fender, Gbson '
Gretsch lMartin. D An-
gehlco. Siromberg. RicK-
enbacker & Mosrite Gib-
son Mandolins/Banjos.
1930's-1960's. Top cash
paid! These brands only
please. 1-800-401-0440
A BUYING COLLECTOR
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
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


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
www.HometownNewsOL.com


19 GIRCUIT Brfa f3-
15A;, 20A. 30A, 100A,
(120-220 .01il), $50 for
all, 386-258-8122
A COLLECTION of old
foreign, paper currency.
Start a hobby for $25.
386-615-9870
AB LOUNGE Elite ex-
erciser, new $125, ask-
ing, $75, 386-672-6363
MOR


- PR


AIZHEIMER/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.





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


BATHTUB REFINISH-
ING Renew or Change
Color. Tubs, Tile, Sinks,
Chip Repair, Counter-
tops. Commercial, Resi-
dential. 5 Year Warran-
ty. Bay Area
888-510-6694 www.
FlorldaTubDoctor.net
So. West FL
888-311-4529 www.
FloridaTubDoctor.com
NEED TO HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


OFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE

<^^^ ~EN 4i=1i^ dBmmg sSSE*^^t


BOB MILLANI
CARPENTRY LLC.
Specializing in DOOR &
WINDOW installations,
Chair Rail, Crown ,& Base
Molding, Attic Stairs,
Kitchen Cabinets; Cus-
tom Work A& other car-
entry solutions. 30+ yrs.
ic./ Ins. 386-304-1228
BOB MILLAN/
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
^----11,
CHILD CAR


t\gB "eginni,)
Sres"nc A
Now Enrolling
1-5 Years
Open House 2/19
from 5-7 pm
Quality,
Christian School
50 % OFF
REGISTRATION
Expires 2/27/09
386-767-1131
840 Taylor Rd.,Port Orange
FLOCS Cert #16083


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



A NEW Computer Nowl
Brand Name Laptops/
Desktops. Bad/No Credit,
No Problem! Smallest
Weekly Payments.
1-800-645-0287
COMPUTER ROOTER,
Virus removal, up-keep,
tutoring, networking, re-
covery etc. 386-299-9672
MASTER PC Technician
Computer Repair, Up-
rades. Free pick-up &
rop-off. $24.95. per hour.
386-257-4294 or email us
Abrisl@aol.com


Mike Davldson Const.
Remodel/Addition/Repair,
Replace Doors/ windows,
Kitchen/Bath, 25 Yrs Exp.
St Lic#CBC1255638, Ins.
386-756-3397, 299-2132



Loose 2-5 Ibs. Per Week
Then Keep the weight off
with personalized sup-
port. Clinically Safe & Ef-
fective Call to get started
today! 888-340-8866
www. maxhealth.com


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 price!
866-601-6463 or www.
tri-rx.com






McKENZIE'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS, LLC.
Save $$$ on Door, Win-
dovw, & Shutter Installa-
tion. Lic# CRC1327744/
Insured. 386-322-1220



The hiring of a lawyer Is an
Important decision that
should not be based solely
on advertisements. Before
you decide, ask the lawyer to
send you free written infor-
mation about their qualifica-
tions and experience.
Under Florida law,
non-lawyers are permitted to
sell legal forms and kits and
type in the factual informa-
tion provided by their cus-
tomers. They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice.


$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com Call toll
free 1-800-603-3900,
Spiegel & Utrera PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq, Miami.
A D 0 P T I 0 N
*1-877-341-1309* A won-
derful choice pregnant?
Loving, stable, financially
secure couples seek to
adopt newborns or in-
fants. Expenses paid.
Call 24 hours. *Atty Ellen
Kaplan FL Bar #0875228
BANKRUPTCY
........from $450
DIlus court fees
Wills.. from $110.
Attorney
Julius A Rivera, Jr.
Weekend Appts
Free Consultation
1540 Cornerstone
Blvd, Daytona Bch
1-888-372-4LAW
(1-888-372-4529)
Se Habla Espanol
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


NEED a Lawyer? In-
jured? Arrested? We're
here for you. 24 hours, 7
days. Personal Injury,
Criminal Defense All Le-
gal matters A-A-A Attor-
ney Referral Service
freegalsheild .com
aaaattorneyreferralservic
e.com 800-733-5342



*DIVORCE* *Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Corn to you!" Since 1992
1-888-705-7221.
CREDIT REPAIR Legal-
ly remove negative items
from credit reports!
Lates, Collections, Bank-
ruptcies, Judgements,
medical, Repo's, etc.
No Gimmicksl
888-687-1300 ;
1-954-689- 7990
www.uslcr.com, Better
Business Bureau!
SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


JIM'S
PAINTING
-Interior & Exterior
-Residential &
Commercial
-Licensed & Insured
-Fast & Reliable
Quality Products 9
FREE ESTIMATES
386-383-8788
References Available.




I CHRISTIAN I




* Handicap Bathrooms
*Drains Cleaned
* Leaky Showers/TbstFaucets
*Water Heters
*Sprinkler/Solar Panel 0
* BatMWtchen Remodels c
*TlTeCeramidMosaiclMlile
Commercial Residential
Licensed/Insured CFC050578
672-3462


METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy direct from man-
ufacturer. 20 colors in
stock, w/accessories.
Quick turn around. Deliv-
ery. Gulf Coast Supply &
Manufacturing, Inc.
1-888-393-0335 www.
gulfcoastsupply.com
$$$Ss$$$$$sss$ $
IN A HURRY
TO SELL??
Call the
BEST
classified
section
on the east
coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSl
386-322-5949
$$$$$$$$$$$Ss


*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 clients.
So call now,
1-800-795-3579



LESS! Pool Enclosures,
Screened Rooms, etc.
FREE estimates. Fast
service. Guaranteed.
License -#941031008/ INS
Call Steve 386-760-8630
NEED
TO HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CGC1511436

CONCRETE WORK
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


Household Merchandise? Under $200?

BY EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com to place your ad
Please Mail, Fax or Email Your Free Ad No Phone Calls
Thanks to all of our readers for submitting your Free ads for merchandise priced under $200.
A gentle reminder: We allow 4 lines only including your phone number and only 2 ads per month per household.
Ads are scheduled for 2 consecutive Friday publications. If you sell the item, you can cancel it and submit an ad to replace it.
All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax or email. We cannot handle phone calls for free ads at this time.
And finally, please remember to include your name and address when submitting your ads.
Our advertisers make this service possible, so thank you for supporting our advertisers and
thank you for reading the HOMETOWN NEWS!!!!
HOME OFFICE SOUTH DAYTONA OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1 2400 S. Ridgewood Ave. #22
Fort Pierce, FL 34950 South Daytona, FL 32119
Fa a7246-69 ax36-2-54


For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month


Your Name
Address City State _______Zip


Home Phone Daytime Phone
Mail or Fax Coupon to the Hometown News Office Nearest You!
Deadline for Free Ads is Monday at 5:00 pm


I


--. ,4:,


-I


L"CI 9111' 191~111--~ l11 I ~LC~ ~ 111


B6 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News









Friday. February 13. 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Daytona Beach/Holly.Hill B7


AB LOUNGER- $25, TV,
19", Magnavox, $35,
Root series VHS, $50,
386-424-6170
AMPLIFIER good cond,
cables & mics, $75,
386-672-5481
BABY CLOTHES- 0-9
months, 147 pieces,
mostly spring& summer,
$50 for all, 386-314-3527
BED COVER- truck, fits
Ford Ranger, stepside,
6'x4', $35, 386-451-6378
BED, ELECTRIC- single
size, $75, 386-427-5817
BELT MASSAGER fir
model massager $75. in
box. 4 hd stereo vcr $75.
386-767-5840 /405-1960
BICYCLE for men, new
tires, coaster brakes,
$35, 386-676-2412
BICYCLES- 6 speed,
several sizes, all excel-
lent cond, $150 for all,
386-801-1136
BIRD CAGE- 2, 18x 18x
28, paid $70 each, asking
$60 for the pair,
386-322-7708
BLINDS, BAMBOO- (3)
36", (3) 42", (3) 48".
$25/all OBO
386-760-3292
BOOKCASE $15, cof-
fee table, $15, white shelf
rack, $15, tall black lamp,
$15, 386-756-2273
BOOKS, HARDCOVER,
popular authors, like new
(50) $100 includes book-
case 386-760-5453 PO
BOOTS Ladies, Harley,
size 7, $40,
386-424-9654
BOX SPRINGS Queen,
only with frame, $25,
386-882-8748
CARBURETOR, Holley
750- 4150 base manual
choke, never been used,
$150, 386-763-9310
CARPET PAD- 20
square yards, foam roll &
27 square yards felt roll,
$40 obo, 386-290-2221
CASH REGISTER- 10
department programmed,
for sales tax totals, $195,
386-672-1187
CENTRAL VACUUM
unit, $125, 2 cultured
marble sinks, $75,
386-871-8053
CHAINSAW- MCCULC
LAH- 3.5 horsep power in
box with sharpening kit.
$45. 386-760-2514
CHAIRS pair, Rattan
swivel chairs, very com-
fortable, $125 for both,
386-441-0069
CHINA CABINET- oak,
and table, very nice, $200
for both, 386-947-0939
CHIP Hypertech Power
Programmer, for '04-'06
Ford, 5.4 liter, new, $150,
386-767-3166
COFFEE TABLE -
Beautiful glass inlaid.
50"x30"x16". $195.
386-615-1744
COFFEE TABLE 2 end
tables. Cherry wood. $50
for the set. 386-761-6034
COMPUTER DESK- like
new,. ignt oak W/ storage
space, $90,
386-788-8378
COMPUTER MONITOR-
brand new, 22", LG, un-
opened, original box,
$195, 386-274-0222
CONVERTER BOX- new,
Magnavox, DTV digital to
box, $30, 386-761-3173
CORVAIR PARTS- cylin-
der head, for 19565 Cor-
vair, $150, 386-788-0582
COUCH love seat, cof-
fee tables w/lamp, like
new $200, 386-212-6698
DANCING OUTFIT- for
couples, shirt XL, skirt
and blouse LG, brown/
white, $65, 386-615-8230
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 CAGES- 1 small,
$10, 2 large, $20 each,
excellent cond,
386-295-7424
DOG CARRIER medium
size good cond. $45.
386-334-0793
DOLL COLLECTION-
31, some w/ stands, all
for $120, or $3-$5 each,
386-767-2144
DRYER Kitchen Aid,
you install, 3 prong cord,
220 volts, can be seen,
$100, 386-760-8515
DRYER large capacity,
excellent cond, can deliv-
er, $120, 386-689-3019
EXECUTIVE CHAIR- 5
Castor feet, swivel, re-
cline, black, high back,
$40, 386-424-6145
EXERCISE BIKE-
Pro-Form, GR-80, sta-
tionary, like new cond,
$150, 386-255-7668
EXERCISE EQUIP-
MENT- leg and back
machine, good cond,
$50, 386-235-4390
FLY ROD- antique, $75,
phone/fax answer ma-
chine, $25,
386-423-8736
FOOT SLIDERS- sliding
glass doors, for 5 foot
opening, $195,
386-212-3893
FREEZER CHEST -
freezer chest measure
12.8 cubic ft, like new,
$175, 386-682-2592
FRENCH DOOR- 6' alu-
minum, like new, sliding
glass, $200,
386-566-1212
FRIDGE GE no frost
fridge $100,
321-432-3437
FUTON black, metal
frame with wooden arms,
nice, $125 obo,
386-252-2778
FUTON, BLACK, 'metal
frame, w/ pad, good
cond, $80 OBO
386-760-6070
FUTON, full size mat-
tress, good condition,
$50, 386-322-6928
GOLF CLUBS graphite,
$50, 300 piece wall tile,
$125, 732-991-4196
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
HOOD SCOOP Chevy,
SS, 1966, original, $199,
201-919-1882
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
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
LADDER 28', $100,
desk; $50, work bench,
$50, 386-788-7814
LAMPS (2) TABLE
lamps contemporary style
$50 Free Blender. Call
386-760-0250
LAMPS 2 matching,
$22 for pair, 2 end tables,
$18 ea, typewriter table,
$20, 386-428-3123
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- leather,
taupe color, excellent
cond, $95, 386-214-5657
LR CHAIRS- orange,
with dark wood legs, cost
$500 each, will sell both
for $100, 386-847-1164
MAGAZINE Dale Earn-
hardt, 2-2001 Uncircu-
lated Sports Illustrated,
$20 ea, 386-760-5127
MICROWAVE ken-
more over the stove, like
new, $75; Stepper exer-
ciser, $45, 386-409-8744
MICROWAVE table
top, Panasonic, 700
watts, w/ turn table, $25,
386-677-9507
MOVIES, 25 kids mov-
ies VHSIDVD, Disney,
Pixar, Big Idea, buy all
for $40 386-314-6902
OIL LAMP- antique,
brass, converted to elec-
tric, gorgeous, $35,
386-767-2617
ORGAN in pecan 50"x
25", dual light up key-
boards, w/ foot pedals,
$195, 386-409-0351
ORGAN Kimball, $150,
lots of fun, 386-624-5681
PORCELAIN TILE (300
pcs) beige 6"x6" $200
386-258-5162
POSTER Dale Earn-
hardt, 4x3, color, collec-
tors, career highlights,
$25, 386-761-3099
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
RACING JACKET- quilt-
ed, Stearling Marlin,
made USA, $45,
386-441-0148'
REBAR all w/ 2' bend,
400 pieces, good cond,
not rusted, $180 takes
all, 386-690-4568
RECLINER blue, good
condition, $50,
386-760-2562
RECLINER, LOVELY,
Beige almost new,. asking
$175, 386-322-5534. ,
REFRIGERATOR Hot-
'point, almond, $75, Dou-
ble sleeper sofa, $55, will
deliver, 386-795-4459
REFRIGERATOR Ken-
more, side by side, black,
22' ice and water in door,
$125, 386-682-9570
ROTO- TILLER- Crafts-
man, 5.5 hp, excellent
cond, $140, used little,
386-788-1141
ROUTER Black and
Decker,o commercial
modEl complete kit, $75.
ooo. 36F.-756-2838
RUG hand made, from
Saudi Arabia, 50"x78",
excellent cond, $150 obo,
386-87t-4480
SCOOTER COVER- for
Honda Elite, $10, red
metal cart w/blow up
tires, $20, 386-437-4250
SEWING MACHINES-
white, 1954 & 1955, both
in cabinets, $60 each
OBO, 386-423-9476 Vol
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
SLICING MACHINE-
commercial, $125,
386-441-6372
SOFA HIDE A Bed-
Chocolate brown, double
size. Very good condition
$200. 386-274-7115 Vol
SUGAR BOWL- '81, GA
bulldogs, Coca-Cola bot-.
tie, unopened, $15 obo,
'386-615-4809


TABLE, KITCHEN-
Chromcraft, 42"x54", plus,
18" leaf, wood pattern,
$75, 386-788-5686 Vol
TICKETS Alligator
Farm, $10 pair, Holy
Land tickets, $35 pair,
386-763-1827
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 small
fold-up treadmill $40, sit
on exercise machine
$40, 386-756-1547
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
TV, HITACHI- with
speakers, 50", $200,
386-214-5250
TWIN BED- complete set
with headboard, Beauty
Rest mattress, $75,
386-690-3563
TWIN BED- complete, w/
white wood headboard,
$100 obo, 386-322-8131
VACUUM HOOVER,
upright, $10, Mower,
Ree, 5 blade, $25,
386-673-8214
VANITY for Bath room,
marble, 48"x22", like
new, $30, 386-676-6797
VHS TAPES- 388 total,
all have covers, $200 for
all, 386-589-4841
WASH& DRYER- heavy
duty, extra large, many
cycles, white, ex. cond,
$199, 386-478-8440
WASHER& DRYER-
Kitchenaid, big load,
works great, $199 set,
386-788-1619
WASHER/ DRYER-
Kitchenalde, extra ca-
pacity, heavy duty, $200,
386-428-7953
WASHER/ DRYER-
Whirlpool, good cond,
both for $199,
386-763-9111"
WATCH Mans- Jules
Jurgensen. 1/20_ ..sec
chrono, .$1.91. 386-
761-8809 386-316-0126
WEDDING DRESS- size
18, worn once, can be
altered, w/veil, $100 obo,
207-485-0185 VOL
WIFI touch screen,
docking station, Archos
MP4, 30GB, $150 obo,
386-506-8015
WOMEN BIKE- Huffy
Mountain, Rocky Pass,
26" tires, $30,
386-258-3562
YOUTH SADDLE- red/
brown leather, good con-
dition, $75,
386-788-4161



LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinlshed & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
year prefinish, Plus A
Lot Morel We Deliver
Anywhere,, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING


GET A New Computer
brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
credit no problem. Small-
est weekly payments
available. Its yours now!
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
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Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
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BEDROOM SUITE
Italian lacquer with walnut
finish. Memories coll
from Kanes Armoire,
dresser w mirror, 2 nite
tables, headboard, $1500
will include FREE sleep
by number. queen bed.
386-760-6070
COMFORTER SET-
Queen size, drapes,
shams, valance, dust
ruffle. Sheet set to match.
$150 386-760-0250
COUCH, SLEEP Sofa,
light print, $350, modern,
matching, wood/chrome,
coffee table & end table
$150, 386-295-8166
DINING ROOM table w/
6 chairs by Ethan Allen
$425. Also sectional sofa,
beige fabric, with chaise
$295. 386-290-3252
MEMORY FOAM Aftll Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member BBB
- .60 night trial, As seen
on TV, High Density 25
year warranty, T/F- $348;
Q-$398; K-$498; Free FL
delivery. Thera- Pedic,
Dormia, # beds, Craft-
matic 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



ERECTILE Dysfunction
can be treated safely &
effectively without drugs
or .surgery. Covered by
M e d i c a r e I.-
1-800-815-1577 ext 361
www.lifeca'rediabetic
supplies.com
LIFT CHAIR- Electric 1
year old Good condition.
Maroon color. $300
386-767-4505
ONLINE PHARMACY,
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99/ 90 Quantity or
$107/ 180 Quantity, Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
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888-507-3415 or www.
trir).org
PHENTERMINE ADI-
PEX, Viagara, Xanax,
and. more. Perscription
Service, and Doctor Con-.
sultation Included. FE-
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Live Help Availible On-
line. Order Now At
www.PriceBeaterRx.com
or Call 866-797-4530
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


- EMPLOYMENT


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Phenterminie, Phendi-
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Anxiety? Pain? Head-
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Tramadol, Fioricet, more
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anteed FEDEX also go
online 2417 lowerrx.com
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Programming starting
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Free HD & DVR systems
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Brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
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smallest weekly pay-
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AFFORDABLE HEALTH
BENEFITS From $85.90
a month for the entire
family. Doctors, Hospital,
Chiropractic, Prescrip-
tions. Diabetic, Dental,
Vision, Hearing, Ambu-
lance, Tele-med, PPO
Network, Everyone Ac-
cepted! Regardless of
health condition.
800-536-9349
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
BATH VANITY, Sink &
faucets. Cherry wood w/
Marble top, Never Instal-
led (New), Cost $595,
Sell $325. 386-441-6372
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.991 Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local.
Installers! 800-973-9044
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
Installers! '800-973-9044


-BUSN



ALL CASH Business!
Explosive, New gourmet
energy product! Super
Energy! Great Taste! 15
machines, only $4995.
800-536-4514 ext 1008
AIN #B02593
EDUCATIONAL COM-
PANY Seeking experi-
enced salespeople/
teachers. Exclusive -terri-
tory selling unique Aca-
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Guaranteed to improve
academic performance/
reduce Teachers work-
load! HUGE income po-
tential. Call Richard
703-443-1242 Email:
Academiclmporvments@
gmail.com
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949

'I fi M. =


DON'T FORGET Valen-
tines Day! Save $20 on
12 Long Stemmed roses
& Free Ruby Vase. Only
$39.99. Order Now, Sup-
ply is limited. Only at
proflowers.com/credit or
866-312-7735

FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Start $29.991 Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
installers! 800-620-0058

FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ channels
Starts $29.991 Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HDI
No start up costs! Local
installers! 800-203-7560

FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, StarzI 130 HD
Channels! 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

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 eaMGB
parts bod y /en g
386-672-7366, 453-6677.

NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
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lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for only
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about special Real Es-
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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.bluehippo.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-
Factory Closeouts! 30%-
40% off. Sizes from
20x30 to 100x50. Can
erect. Inventory is going
iasli Call Now! Toll Free
i8eF873-1428 Ext 1006


NESS &



HOT OPPORTUNITY for
sales people. Billion $$
co. Advancement oppor-
tunities. Steve
386-248-2531 www.
ZenZuu.com/stevewealth
/signup.htm
OWN A COMPUTER?
Put it to Work! Up to
$1500-$7500/mo. PT/FT.
www.MyDreamsAtHome.com



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with design. Additional
discounts available.
www,greylensteel com
1-866-802-8573
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


-- PEI



CHIHUAHUA Pups, M/F
Adorable Blues, Fawns,
Tans, Blacks, CKC,
shots, health certs., $400
to $450. 386-490-3226
DWARF RABBIT- 6
months old, she's a big
'baby, w/cage & papers,
$50, 386-756-0753
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.
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Licensed Bonded
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Errands *, g
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386-252-402 aL
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HOMETOWN
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Programs
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CLASSIFIEDSi
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FINAl


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rs



Walk-in Clinic
Monday Friday
10:00 am 6:oopm
Saturday
10:00 am 4:00pm
Rabies $8
Spay/Neuter
Wa-in Appt. or Drop Off
Dogs F
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.)
$99.00 (60 to 80 Ibs.)
*over 80 byspeddal
ar-ngnwetv- only by appovifn-it
V Cats
Male $49.00 Female $66.00





Vaccines
Dogs
5-Way $13.50
6Way $16.50
3 Year Distemper $26
Bordetella $15.50
Rabies $10
Fecal Test $12.50
3DX Heartworm Testing $22
Routine Worming $7-$15
_40f Cats

4-Way $13.50
5-Way $24
Leukemia $13.50
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Fecal Flotation $11.60
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549 Beville Rd
South Daytona
386-763-5208
1104 S. Nova Rd.
Ormond Beach
386-672-3544


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&

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HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach

Special
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Special Private
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glad you didl
Hometown News
386-322-5949

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386-322-5949


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INDEPENDENT Beauty
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luxury French skin care
company is currently
seeking Independent
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expand its direct selling
business. Great 2nd in-
come opportunity. Call
1-877-511-1618 or www.
Lbel.com/pennysaver

NEWSPAPER
CARRIERS
For
East Volusia County
Earn Up to
$3001mo
for delivering
1 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




SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


SEARS HOME Improve-
ment has openings for
inside marketing reps.
PT positions. Earn great
money talking to custom-
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Retirees always wel-
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NEED
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CLASSIFIED
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I^^ I^^I


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Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
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:i


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Hometown News
386-322-5949

' .,6 ,rm 1


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TOP PAY FOR

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or JennyM@SCCU.com
Or visit our website and apply online
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Affordable and
Reliable
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CLASSIFIED!
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BEST IN THE AREAl
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


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. 7, - 7


I


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1 45 Sal


1 450 Sales I








B8 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, February 13, 2009


GUITARS wanted.


SWIM SPA, Factory
Close out. 2-14 ft models


NEW SMYRNA Beach,
Sat., 2/14, 8am-Noon.


ir, IosOn, an, a t 7 $17,500/ each, Now! 436 tuay Asisl oo"T
ch, 1930's-1980's. BIKE, MOUNTAIN elec- $8900/ each. 1-18ft mod- seway Blvd. HousE
dollar $$$ paid Call tric mountain bike, $350 el $27,900, Now $14,500. & Decorative items,
-433-8277 toll free OBO 386-2603292 Hot Tubs/ Spas 40%- work, linens, bas
sified 386-322-5949 Classified 386-322-5949 800-304-994 Off. Can Deliver flower e!!ts an



REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FALLS AT ORMOND
BEACH On Clyde Morris
Sat Feb. 14 10am to,2
pm Exceptional move in
condition 386-671-3046
Entertaining Offers
PORT ORANGE, La
Costa Village, 2213
Primavera Ave, 3/2 fur-
nished, enclosed porch
visit dally: 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




ADMIRALTY CLUB Di-
rect Riverfront 2br/2ba
Penthouse awesome
views of sunrise on
ocean & sunsets on river.
$235K Owners want of-
fers. 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
ORMOND BEACH-
Mainland, 2 bed, 2 bath
Scrnd porch New kitchen.
$119k Owner Financing,
5.25% Int. 10% Down.
386-451-1367 / 677-9555



BEST BUYS
*2 bdrm, 1-1/2ba, carport
$99,900 EW
*3bdrm, 2ba, double ga-
rage $129,500 EW
*Venetian Bay, 3bdrm,
2ba Lakefront, mint
cond., custom landscape
$314,500 NSB
WHITE REAL ESTATE
386-689-4887
DAYTONA /ORMOND
BEACHSIDE Fix me upl
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
DAYTONA BEACH
OCEANVIEWI Beautiful
4Br/3Ba, 3 story, 2 years
new! Sacrifice $375,000
Financing Possible
386-566-7239 by owner
DAYTONA BEACHSIDE
2 blks from Ocean &
Main St, Furnished
2-3br/1/1 Completely
remodeled $169,000
Poss owner financing.
904-824-9206
NEW SMYRNA Beach,
2br/2ba, 1200 sf, Offers
start at $79,000. Goes to
highest offer, ends on
Feb.10th. Move in cond.
walk to golf, 55+, reason-
able maintenance fee!
386-426-6457

rIJ Ii: -I


OAK HILL- 4/10 mile to
Indian River. Well main-
tiained 3/2/2 + bonus rm
14 x 22.5 & fireplace on
.9 acres, fenced yd
$250K 386-345-0113


MINT
ORMOND BEACH
Halifax Plantation 1733
sqft. Open design 4-mi to
ocean 2-br+den 2ba
2-cg. Laminate/Tile FI
Large enclosed porch.
$265,900. 386-615-8026
WIN HOME in beautiful
ORLANDO, FLORIDAI
Visit www.
OrlandoHome/essay.com
to
learn more! Enter BE-
FORE May 1,
2009. 1-407-232-4098




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



ORMOND BEACH
Mother In law suite
70 x 140' lot 2/1 and 1/1
with older mobile home
completely remodeled.
Asking $75,000. $10,000
down. Owner financing
No credit check.
386-503-8082




COCOA Must sell.,
20ACRES zoned
commercial/business.
Near 1-95 & SR-520.
$260,000 Negotiable.
941-360-8389
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, feficed 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)




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

I li.]3gm i


$119,000 New Homes DAYTONA
BEACH Mortgage Payments less
than Rent. Down payment assistance
may be available. crc#057202
SeaGate Homes 386-274-2130


- TRANSPO


BUICK SKYLARK 1963
215 V-8 auto. 2 door hard
top. Complete, garage
kept, some rust. $1500
386-822-1774
BUICK SPECIAL, '41,
street rod, blue, chev.
350 engine, 400 auto
trans. power steering,
$30,000, 386-589-7234

Sharp
CHEVROLET SSR '06
Hardtop convertible truck
Black 4800 miles. Like
new $37,000.
772-713-3027
DESOTO FIREDOME
1955 291 Hemi, Auto
76K. Straight car. Needs
TLC etc. $4950/obo. Rich
772-589-0242 IRC
EL CAMINO 1987 Sharp
car, black w red pearl.
350 4-bolt main. Gray Int.
No rips, tears. $6300
386-689-0099
FORD T-BIRD 1962
Convertible white/red int
tonneau cap, wire
wheels, original parts.
Excellent condition.
$25,000 772-461-5078
KARMANN GHIA Se-
dan, '72, Royal Blue, re-
stored, original seats, a/c,
completely rebuilt,
$6,500, 386-689-6058
OLDSTORONADO
Brougham 1977, 68k mi.
Orig. owner '77-06. White
w/red interior. Orig. inv. &
window sticker. $6,500
OBO (828) 442-7540.


Oldsmobile Convertible
1972 Cutlass Supreme
factory air. Original owner
Maintenance records.
$17,900 772-343-7684


WOW
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Trans Am 2002,
Collectors yellow. Last
one made. 2,780 miles.
$22,000 772-465-6173





CHEVY CORVETTE
2008 C6 Automatic,
Silver w/Black interior,
3,050 mi:. $39,000 OBO.
Call Rob 386-295-4657


WOW
Buick Regal '76, 57.000
mi, mint cond. runs like a
dream! $5800, El Camino
'82, Conquista SS, 350
crate motor, auto. trans.
no rust, new paint,
$6200, 386-428- 7671
CHEVROLET COR-
VETTE '94, 82K mi, dark
green, runs good, great
shape, cold air. $7375.
386-756-0833 "
ELDORADO,Blarritz,
1988 low miles, New Mi-
chelin tires, leather inter-
rior like new $2200,
386-672-7366, 453-6677.


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 -
Nearly new doublewide
MH in beautiful 55+ park.
$36,000. 386-672-1276
or 386-451-4018
ORMOND BEACH
55+ community, Best
Priced Homes & Lowest
Rents. 28yrs of business
with you. 2 great buys
from $5000-$6000. Call
386-672-1276 / 451-4018
ORMOND BEACH Falls
Health issues -forces
widow to sell exceptional
1376sqft plus. 12x16 FL
room & 10x10 storage.
Tastefully decorated.
Move in cond. $49,500
Entertaining Offers
386-671-3046
PORT ORANGE New
2009 Custqm 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 55+
Gated Crane Lakes
3/2/2 Palm Harbor home
2090sf. A/C enc porch,
on water & 13th green.
Clubhouse, restaurants,
2 pools. All .amenities.
$165,000. 386-761-0836
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 inci.
F/L/US 386-767-0020
PORT ORANGE, Pre-
mier Golf Community,
2br/2ba, 45+ active life-
style, long term lease
considered, $84,900,
386-322-1304


RIEIUCE
PORT ORANGE- One of
largest homes in La Cos-
ta Village largest 5. car
driveway largest yard,
enclosed sun room 20x
10 w/air& heat. Pets OK:
2 pools. $45,000
386-761-6627
SOUTH DAYTONA: 2/1
own land, NO rental
fees. Scrn porch, Car-
port, A/C, Very quiet &
private. 1072 Palm View.
One block from Reed
Canal. $50k cash or own-
er fin 904-824-9206
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


uau-
ehold
Art-
ikets,
much


ARIZONA LAND, Big
Lots, $0 down, $0 inter-
est. Best Land, Best
Terms Nationwide Guar-
anteed or Your Money
Back. Starting at $129/
month, www.
sunseiteslandrush.comr
Call Pre-Recorded Mes-
sage 800-631-8164

BUY TIMESHARE R4-
sales Save 60-80% off
Retail! Best Resorts &
Seasons. Call for Free
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier


SrrwEGISPAEC .......
EAST GA
86 AC $1,995/AC
Between Augusta
& Savannah,
hardwoods draws,
wanted pine, best
hunting in county.
stregispaper.com
478-987-9700
St. Regis Paper Co.

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

LAND IS.STILL THE
BEST INVESTMENT -
Stop losing money in the
stock market!
TEXAS & OLD MEXICO
Affordable Hunting &
Fishing Property.
10OAcres for $79,000
w/10% down & no credit
check. All sizes available
up to 20,000 acres.
1-877-77-BIGLAND
(877-772-4452)
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 cred-
it check! Call for free col-
or brochure.
1-800-754-4531

SOUTH CAROLINA
Greenville (Spartanburg)
5 acres off 1-26 Virgin
land. All utilities, county
water access & cable.
Make offer 772-205-0207

TENNESSEE
HOMESITES
acre to 35 acre building
lots from $133/month,
Owner financing.
Developed includes
roads, electric & water.
Close to town, shopping,
hospitals.
Call 1-888-811-2168

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


162 ACRES LAFAY- 9 I
ETTE CO. FLA. Planted
Pine, Hardwood Bottoms. SELL/RENT YOUR
Road Frontage & Great Timeshare Now!! Mainte-
Hunting. $3700/acre. nance fees too high?
Southern Pine Planta- Need Cash? Sell your
tions 352-867-8018 unused timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
SAAAH! AFFORDABLE er fees. Free consulta-
HOMES, CABINS, LAND tion. www.sellatimeshare
FREE BROCHURE .com 1-888-310-0115
877-837-2288
EXIT REALTY MVP SELL/RENT your Time-
MURPHY, NC share Nowl!! Mainte-
www.exitmurphy.com nance fees to high?
Need Cash? Sell your
AAH! Affordable Homes unused timeshare today.
Cabins, Land Free No Commissions or
Brochure 877-837-2288, Broker Fees. Free Con-
Exit Reality MVP Mur- s u I t a t i o n
phy, NC www. www.sellatimeshare.com
exitmurphy.com 1-877-494-8246


STATION


FORD THUNDERBIRD
'96 LX, v-8, all power,
like new cond. very reli-
able! must see! $2200
obo 386-274-0062

MERCEDES, 1984, 500
SEL, nice older, near
classic, daily driver or
take cross country,
$5400 obo 386-451-8152

MERCEDES,1985, 380
SE, New Engine, well
maint, mechanically
sound, NiceRide! $3500
obo 615-419-3555

PONTIAC, G-6, 2007,
Black retractible hard top
convertible, 20,000 mi,
heated leather seats, sat-
ellite radio,great buyl
$18K,obo 606-791-4780

THANKS
HOMETOWN NEWS
Sold my Mercedes the
first day the ad
appeared!ll
JB So Daytona




BLOWN HEAD Gasket?
State of the art 2-part
carbon metallic chemical
process. Repair yourself.
100% guaranteed. 1-866
- 7 8 3 5 3 9 9 /
1-866-750-8780;
www.RXHP.com


DONATE YOUR Car-
Help Disabled Children
with Camp & Education.
Quickest Towing. Non-
Runners/Title Problems
OK. Free Vacation/
Cruise Voucher. Special
Kids fund. 866-448-3865
gi II II @l

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


HARLEY CLASSIC '98,
95th Anniversary edition
24,000 mi, exc. cond. cd
player, garaged, $10,500,
386-931-0296
MOPED, 4 cycle
1100miles new condition
$500 OBO 386-760-3292
TRAILER, for motorcycle
all alum., 2 tool boxes,
ramp & all other access.
inci., will carry 1-3 bikes
$1600.386-274-3260
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900)
1972-1976, KZ1000
1976-1980), KZ1000R
1982-1983), Z1R,
S1-250, S2-350, S3-400,
H1-500, H2-750, Honda
CB750 (1969-1975),
Susuki GS400, GT380,
Cash Paid, Free Nation-
wide Pick Up
800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.


- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


OLD
Fende
Gretsc
Top dc
1-866.
Clasi


COACHMAN Mirada 30'
'00 28K mi. New tires &
batt. gen, gas/elec frig,
w/h, queen bed, tow bar
$23,000 615-957-2906
see photos online at
www.HometownNewsOL.
com Ad # 35416


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


4r-4-4-4-4-


ORMOND BEACH,
responsible person w/ in-
come private entrance,
limited house priv, no
smoke, $125/wk, $100
sec. dep. 386-615-8293
PORT ORANGE- 40+
community, pool gym rec
room, jacuzzi library
2/1.5, w/d, near every-
thing, $95/wk. Rent to
own also 386-566-7239
ROOM FOR Rent Coun-
try atmosphere, house
privileges,washer.dryer,
pool, $120/wk, 386-257-
1444, 871-4334



DAYTONA BEACH,
lbr/lba, lovely historic
b&b style home, walk to
beach & Halifax Yacht
Club, great for race fans,
$295/wk 800 525-9396




BELLAIR OCEANSIDE -
Across from ocean 2br,
2ba, 1st fir. garage, pool
no pets. 1yr. lease. 1st &
security $700 mo. Call
386-226-6036 day
386-441-2010 evenings
DAYTONA. BCHSIDE-
1/1, Behind Bellair Plaza.
No pets. Water incl. Cen-
tral a/c $500/mo. Also
Large studio w/br, $450
386-673-0881,386-447-.
5699
DAYTONA BEACH 2br
2ba riverfront condo.
Covered parking, 24hr.
doorman, basic cable. No
gets. $800/mo. Marty
risman 386-295-8787
First Class Properties inc
DAYTONA BEACH Cen-
tral Manor .Apts serving
adults 62+ or mobility
Impaired. lbd/lba Rent
based on income.
386-255-2622 TTY
1-800-955-8771 EOH &
Handicap accessible .
DAYTONA BEACH
motel room w/kitchenette,
furnished, lights,, phone &
cable incl.*on the beach
$600mo. 904-993-2910
DAYTONA BEACHSIDE,
3 blocks to beach 2/1,
private entry, garage,
central A/C, $750/mo. +
security. 386-212-6537
DAYTONA CONDO
1b/1b, Ig L.R., wlk-in
closet, ceiling fans, new
carpet/paint, 2nd fir. bal-
cony. water/pest, include,
$525 +dep 386-788-9405
DAYTONA Oceanfront
Pirates Cove. Nice condo
studio. furn. pool, rent
incl all util. Long term
avail. Call 850-527-5085


DAYTONA/ORMOND
1&2 BR apartments.
Beautiful building by the
beach. Starting at $640.
City Realty, Ditha Sander
386-767-5609
NEW SMYRNA Free
1st Months Rent. $595.
moves you in! 2br, lba.
1200sf. $650. 3BR 2BA
1300sf. Bonus office area
$785. $595 dep. Great
location W/D hkup. Huge
closet, C/A/C water incld.
No dogs. 386-689-1243
ORMOND BEACH- 1
Bedroom, Garage apt.
Near river, water, electric,
W/D included $750/mo
386-451-1367/ 677-9555

49.oV.1 1.
SjT I; C.1];L1
SEBASTIAN-SPACIOUS
& AFFORDABLE- 2/2 &
3/2 apts. $600 Deposit
moves you in w/good
credit, + 2 months Free
Renti CALL TODAYII
772-581-4440 *Income
Restrictions Apply
SO DAYTONA, 1 Br Apt,
Reed Canal Rd. Clean,
roomy, quiet,. comforta-
blel $550/mo. incl water.
386-795-3859/ 788-5465


WOW
VERO BEACH: Call for
specials Great 1br & 2br
from $500. Tile, New
appl. Close to Beaches,
Parks & Restaurants.
772-563-0013






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


LOS


DAYTONA BEACH
quiet, 2/1 by 14, Fenced
yard, front/bck porch
w/deck, $650/mo. F/L/S
386-257-1444; 871-4334

DAYTONA BEACH 3/2
1029 Audry Dr. C/H/A
Newer kitchen. W/D
Hook-up Clean, freshly
painted $750/mo
386-295-6294
DAYTONA BEACHSIDE
3 blocks to beach, Huge
2 story Victorian home.
4/3.5, Ig fam room, Ig eat
in kitchen, formal dining,
wood floors, central A/C.
In Exclusive Seabreeze
neighborhood. $1200/
mo. + sec. 386-212-6537
DAYTONA MAINLAND -
Clean 2 Bedroom, 1 bath.
Large Florida Room, ga-
rage, central heat/air,
fenced yard. No pets.
$750/month. First and
Security. 386-252-5738
DAYTONA- HOLLY HILL
Absolute best value.
Almost 2000sf, 3/2/2,
completely updated, lots
of tile, new carpet, ceiling
fans, located off Nova&
3rd St. $925 + util
386-237-1295





NEW SMYRNA
BEACHSIDE

839 25TH AVENUE
2 Br,,Carport, tiled
throughout, furnished,
close to beach
$9000/mo

MINORCA CONDOS
Karpathos 804 $2,500
Paros 506 $2,300
.Salina 303- $2,500
Mallorca 604- $1,800

6871 S. ATLANTIC
The ultimate ocean front
Furnished 3/2 on the
beach
$3,000/mo

6632 TURTLEMOUND
3/2, large kitchen, ocean
& intra-coastal views.
$1,300/mo

NEW SMYRNA.
MAINLAND

284 SWEET BAY BLVD.
3/2, on the fairway,
formal dining room,
bonus room, lawn care
$1,200/mo

569 AEOLIAN WAY
Brand new, 3/2, large
kitchen, community pool
$1,500/mo

629 GLENDEVON DRIVE
212 lln Ilon. fiteplace,
balcony overlooking
water, open floor plan
$850/mo

618 MIDDLEBURY LOOP
3/2, fully tiled, fully
applianced kitchen,
community pool.
$1,250/mo

EDGEWATER

576 CORAL TRACE
3/2, garage, lots of tile,
community pool0,ited
community'
$1,100/mo

129 RANKEN AVENUE
Country livinf, 2/1 with
carport, almost
1 acre of privacy
$850/mo






ORMOND BEACH
LAKEFRONT 4/2/2
Spring Meadows Subdivi-
sion. Ideal family location.
Alarm system, Attic/ stor-
age, W/D, refrigerator,
beautiful landscaping,
large enclosed porch
overlooking lake, very
well maintained. Pest &
lawn incl. $1400/mo Call
386-673-9414


ELL
CHEVY 1990 utility bed
1992 350 engine. New
paint, dual tires, runs
great. Exc. work truck.
3000/obo 386-689-1772
CHRYSLER, TOWN &
Country, 2003, 60,700
mi, power all, new tires,
reduced! $5000, 386-
767-1717.

Why not

the best!

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED

5 Counties!
Martin through
East Volusia

Programs
for Businesses!

Special Rates
Private Party I

Give us a call!
386-322-5949

Call Classified
386-322-5949


HOLLY HILL- 830 State
Ave, 3/2 w/screened
porch $900/mo includes
water/sewer + deposit.
516-359-1120 or
386-492-9000.
ORMOND BY the Sea
2/1/1, fam. rm, w/d, ceil-
ing fans, fenced, Walk to
river, beach, shops. $825
inci lawn. 386-441-6441
PALM COAST New
home 3/2/2 Small pet
OK. Close to shopping &
school. $900/mo $1000
dep 386-445-8835
PALM COAST, BUN-
NELL, 1/1, central air,
deck, $525/mo, Furnish-
ed, $179/wk, Many pool
homes starting @ $899,
518-965-0880
PLANTATION BAY -
Gated Golf Community,
Beautiful' 4/2/2, large
bonus area, approx.
2200sqft. Located on
Volusia/Flagler line, close
to everything, seconds to
1-95 $1300/mo + Security
Call Abby 386-235-8448
PONCE INLET Intra-
coastal Front 3/2/3 dock
w/lift. Very private light-
house area. $2,500/mo
Annual/Semi Annual Call
386-405-3662
PONE INLET pool home
Unfurn., dock on deep
water canal, 2blks to bch,
$1995mo. 404-734-7880
or 843-341-5999
PORT ORANGE 4BR.
built 2006. Stainless
appl., unfurn, fenced yard
5627 Devon Ave. $1295.
Must See! Owner/Broker.
386-295-1896
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, screened porch,
workshop, fenced, up-
dated, $950/mo +dep
386-527-1310
SPRUCE CREEK
FLY-IN
Gated Comm. 2bdrm,
2ba, double garage, new
carpet, on golf course,
$1,050/mo $1,400, Furn.
White Real Estate
386-689-4887
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
EDGE WATER, T H, 2
b/2ba, new kitch. wash.
& dryr. $750 mo. 1st
mo+sec,H20+ sewr incl
sm.pet,ok 407-758-4127
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 & appls. Fplc.
$1,250mo + security. 2yr
lease option available.
No pets. 386-677-3782
ORMOND BEACH The
Trails, 2br/2ba, on lake,
granite counterslike new,
comm pool. Reduced
$795mo! 386-569-1811
Wl---II&i =


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/lba. 606
Shady Place, Daytona.
Quiet St. Cen AC $625
386-676-1018
EDGEWATER, 2b/2b,
duplex, 1100 sf cul-de-
sac, wd, tl, 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



EDGEWATER-
2bdrm, 2ba W/D, newly
remodeled. Carport,
screen porch boat ramp
& pier. 2-pools, $775/mo
407-920-6849
ORMOND BEACH -
Westwood MH Park.
Month to month. 2br/2ba,
fully furn. All util. incl.
Very clean, no smoking
or pets. $900+ dep. Avail.
April 1st. 386-673-4680
ORMOND BEACH MH
LOT Westwood Mobile
Home Park. Low rent
$275/mo. Includes water,
sewer, garbage and lawn
care. Call 386-673-4680


PORT ORANGE- 40+ ORMOND BEACH- Best
comm, pool gym rec prices we've done the
room, jacuzzi library comps north US1, w/ of-
2/1.5, w/d, near every- fice &bath 1,000sf over-
thing, $395/mo Rent to head door $485 mo. sim-
own also386-566-7239 liar savings on 1250 sf.
386-451-4018/672-1276
I iPort Orange/Holly Hill
Retail/Office
750 to 4,000sqft avail:
*OPPORTUNITY* Daytona Beach Ware-
VERO Busy Shopping house 600 to 8,000sqft
Center. Retail Spaces avail. Great rates. Own-
Avail. 400-1000sf. prime er 386.566.0422
Location US Hwy 1. From ,, .'.
$350/mo 772-489-0180 -'
VISIT OUR
SOUTH DAYTONA ONLINE SITE
Professional Ofcs www.HometownNewsOL.com
& Small Retail. Photos with your ad,
High traffic location, plen- High Definition Slide
ty of parking. 750sqft- hw an mr
1350sqft. Best value in. Showsan mor
area 386-451-5720 386-322-5949


Vacation &
'Travel


SOUTH DAYTONA: 2/1
Nova Rd by Reed Canal
Scrn porch, Carport, A/C,
Very quiet & private.
1070 Palm View $500/mo
+ dep 904-824-9206


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

^MM M., =.=


DODGE RAM 1500 '00
white V6 w/short bed, 5
speed in great condition,
Nice truck! $2900 firm.
386-235-8611
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
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


EDGEWATER, Spacious
waterfront home avail.
5/3/09 for vacation rental
or long term. Fully furn.
2/2 Living/family room.
Deck patio & dock.
www.kpegfishcamp.com
321-914-4751; 427-3003
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99
nite, Oceanfront house fr.
$199nite/$1399wkOcean
front wedding $359 or
Historic Dist from $129
nite Discount Cruise from
$259pp. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatlon.com


I II I I^^


wow
PRESSURE WASHER
DETAIL TRAILER. Start
your own business! 5x8
with 200 gal water tank,
generator, tool box &
partial stock $3900
772-571-0521
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


Boats


17' PROLINE w/110hp
OMC. A must see! Many.
extra's;Teak, bimini top,
depth-finder,VHF/stereo
radio. $4K. 386-527-2547
18' PARKER, CC, 150
HP Yamaha outboard, 4
stroke, w/ trailer, low
hours. Excellent cond.
$16,000, 386-761-8187

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


BOATS; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. Tide
charts, Broker Profiles,
Fishing Captains, Dock-
side Dining & More
1-800-388-9307



EAU GALLIE Area, Mel-
bourne. Boat Slip for rent,
4/30 to 9/01, up to 34'.
$300/mo., incls. elec. &
water. Call & leave msg.
321-254-4624 ;243-5534
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


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



COSTA RICA, luxury
condos in Los Suenos re-
sort, Pacific Coast.
......3br/4ba $775/day
......2br/2ba $460/day
both through May 09.
PANAMA private home
at Los Buzos Resort,
Pacific Coast. 2br/ 2ba
$275/day through April
09. For information, fax
name & call back number
to 850-785-1701. www.
LosSuenonsResort.com
www.LosBuzoresort.net
EDGEWATER, 3/2 home
Fenced yard, Incredible
terms, Move in ready,
Applied rent, ($119,900)
$995/mo. 386-427-0675
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!
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 incis
water, cable, trash. Gated
comm. Lease or lease to
buy! All new! Anytime
407-415-9285

X NI .


DUTCHMAN 26', 2002
awning, sleeps 6, 2
showers, $9000, obo
407-920-6849
U$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




Sl2ZUN' RUScVmIGS
Factor" ice8es.
Giant lscounms
FRESH TRADES
PRICED TO SEIUL
038WIM
2-SIUE DES.
$20,000.00 OFF uST
91 PACE AROW 35V
MH-$14,900.00
88 TeHY ESOR W 27
Tr-$2,500.00 AS-IS
Trise vbinMg ofatmne



;*I. S .


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