T TDAYTONA BEACH 0 HOLLY HILL






Vol. 4, No. 5 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsL.com Friday, February27,2009
Vol. 4, No. 5 Your Local News and Information Source *w'ww. Hometown News L. co m Friday, February 27, 2009


Consultant wanted to look at


city's computer technology


Hi Hometown News
Readers,


Accident victim
identified
Daytona Beach Police
have finally identified a
man critically injured and
in a coma after he was hit by
a semi truck. City surveil-
lance camera's caught the
back end of the big rig hit-
ting a bicyclist on Interna-
tional Speedway Boulevard,
near A1A. The victim was at
first misidentified, but
See BRIEF, A8


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change that. The city commission
voted unanimously last week to
find a consultant to help the city
overhaul its information technolo-
gy systems.
"Right now we have 1990s tech-
nology. Our computer systems have
been around since 1998, when we
began programming for Y2K," said
finance director Michael Robert-
son, who also heads the IT depart-


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH -While the
fallout shelters and freeze-dried
food stored up for Y2K have long
come and gone, one relic of the
feared technology meltdown of Jan-
uary 1, 2000 remains: the city's
computer systems.
Now city officials are hoping to


A-maze-ing


* t. -- -


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Visitors tour the Ocean Center during its $76 million
expansion grand opening in Daytona Beach last
weekend.


ment. "It'll take us
couple years to ge
something new so
we really need to get
started."
But new technol-
ogy will come at a
price. Hiring a con-
sultant to analyze
the current systems
the new ones could


a
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and
1,


By Jeanne Willard and
Bethany Chambers
Staff Writers
VOLUSIA COUNTY In
the state legislature, a
price tag is the equivalent
of a toe tag for new bills
this year, a local state rep-
resentative said recently.
"In a tight budget year a
piece of legislation that
has a fiscal impact is pretty
much dead on arrival,"
said Rep. P&t Patterson, a
Republican from DeLand.
The budget was the top
talking point for Rep. Pat-
terson and his colleagues
from the Volusia delega-
tion, Rep. Dorothy Hukill,
a Port Orange Republican,
and Rep. Dwayne Taylor, a
Daytona Beach Democrat,
at a Daytona Beach & Hali-
fax Area Chamber of Com-
merce meeting last week.
"We're looking at what is
statutorily required to
fund and constitutionally
required to fund," Rep.
Patterson said. "Anything
else, maybe that's not a
core mission 'and some-
thing we should not be
doing."
Chris Challis, vice-chair
of government relations
for the chamber, wel-


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corned the delegation and
shared business commu-
nity priorities.
School funding, elimina-
tion of unfunded state
mandates, the SunRail,
affordable health, insur-
ance for small businesses,
funding for economic
development and,collect-
ing sales tax on Internet
sales are all on the cham-
ber wish list, he told the.
delegation.
Rep. Hukill, known for
championing solar energy,
showed off a solar watch
given to her by her son, but
said alternative energy
issues will take a back seat
to pressing economic con-
cerns during the 2009 leg-
islative session.
"This year, as you know,
budget is No. 1," she said.
"This is not just a Volusia
(County) problem, not just
a Florida problem ... it's a
national problem."
Legislative priorities ; for
Rep. Hukill include bills.
that will kick-start the
economy such as trans-
portation and develop-
ment projects.
She also, wants to ensure
that the space industry
remains in the forefront of
research and development


Rep. Dorothy Hukill


Rep. Dwayne Taylor
in Florida as NASA transi-
tions from the shuttle pro-
gram.
NASA 'not only impacts
Brevard County, she said,
but Volusia County,
because thousands of area
residents work in the
See BUSINESS, A7


Demand for home caregivers grows locally


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Donna Thomas spent 47
years waiting tables and
serving customers for tips.
But it wasn't until she
retired from the diner that
she found her life's work.
The 65-year-old is a part-
time home care aide who
helps elderly clients to live
in their homes as long as
possible.
"I spent 47 years making
money by taking care of


people. If you treated them
good, you got tips," the
Ormond Beach resident
said. "But the best tips I've
ever received have been the
hugs and smiles, the little
notes and letters I've gotten
from the' people I've cared
for (as an aide). I appreciate
that more than anything."
Home care companies
will need more people like
Ms. Thomas in the future.
In an economy where
jobs are hard to find, the
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics predicts the personal


and home care aide job cat -
egory will have the second
fastest growing number of
jobs -an increase of 51
percent between 2006
and 2016.
The increase, according
to the labor, bureau's Web
site www.bls.gov, is due to a
rise in, an elderly popula-
tion that "often has mount-
ing health problems."
At the same time, inpa-
tient care at hospitals and
nursing homes can be cost-
ly, and home treatment,
increasingly available


thanks to medical technol-
ogy, may be more effective,
the site says.
Marcie Barnette, director
of education for the Nation-
al Association for Home
Care and Hospice, agreed.
"The No. 1 reason peoplep
hire home care aides) is so
they can stay at home
where they can be as inde-
pendent as possible," she
said. "Most seniors would
rather remain at home than
go to a nursing home."
That's the key for busi-
nesses here, as well, said


Susan Miller, owner of
Home Instead Senior Care
of Volusia County. For
National Senior Indepen-
dence Month Ms. Miller's
company has been getting
the word out about the
need for home care aides
locally.
Florida will need about
15,220 home care aides in
2016 5,000 more than in
2006 to meet demand, or
the situation could become
dire, said Ms. Miller, whose


See CAREGIVERS, A4


- .


Area legislators talk money


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S Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 27, 2009o
A2 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 27, 2009


College will keep performing arts center


iCTO


By Bethany Chambers
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH And
the beat goes on.
Representatives of Day-
tona State College said last
week they intend to perma-
nently keep the News-Jour-
nal Center on North Beach
Street a performing arts
venue after nearly six
months of operating it.
"The college will continue
to provide the existing serv-
ice of performing arts. The
function of the facility won't
be changed," said Brian
Babb, the college's vice presi-
dent/general counsel. "We'll
also be able to add addition-
al state resources to the facil-
ity."
In October, the city only
received one proposal to
operate the center for the
arts it came from Daytona


State College.
Now, the city has agreed to
sell the News-Journal Center
site to the college for $1. The
deed requires that the center
must remain open to the
public as a nonprofit cultur-
al venue. The college has
until Aug. 30 when the cur-
rent lease expires to finalize
the sale.
The city commission
voted unanimously to
approve the deal at a recent
meeting.
"In the event those condi-
tions are ever violated it does
come backto the city of Day-
tona Beach," Mayor Glenn
Bitchey said. "It isn't like they
could take it then and sell it
or sublease it or anything."
Previously, the city leased
the land to Lively Arts Cen-
ter, Inc., which built the cen-
ter. The lease was then
passed to the college when it


took over operations.
Lively Arts was forced to
unload the center after fac-
ing a budget shortfall. The
organization lost financial
support when its founder,
News-Journal president and
editor Tippen Davidson,
died in 2007.
In 2008, the center's
anchor tenant Seaside Music
Theater, also founded by Mr.
Davidson, couldn't make
rent, adding to the organiza-
tion's woes.
"Our board is supportive
of this transition, though it
gives us great pain after the
community rallied together
to build this building," said
board chairwoman Kathy
Milthorpe. "The college
allows us to continue to have
it as a big asset to the com-
munity and as a showpiece
for downtown."
One citizen who, spoke,


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Bureau has new
Web site
The Daytona Beach Area
Convention and Visitors Bureau
has launched a new stand-
alone Web site, www.Dayton-
aBeachMeetings.com.
The site is designed to high-
light the newly *expanded
Ocean Center convention and
entertainment complex, as
well as the many other meeting
facilities within the Daytona
Beach area.
New to the site is a section on
air service options and a com-
prehensive convention calen-
dar listing events booked area-
wide.
" In addition, planners can
download helpful brochures,
see testimonials from fellow
planners, and get details on
area-wide meeting venues. A
section on the Ocean Center
includes details of its recently
completed $76-million expan-
sion.
For more information, call
(386) 255-0415 ext. 129 or e-
mail sgardiner@dayton-
abeachcvb.org.


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Bike Week expected to bring


millions to local economy


For Hometown News `
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
Daytona Beach will wel-
come nearly 500,000
motorcycle enthusiasts
during the 68th anniver-
sary of the "World's Largest
Motorcycle Event," Bike
Week 2009, held Feb. 27
through March 8.
The event is expected to
bring $300 million into the
local economy.
The significance of the
68th anniversary of Bike
Week is clear to Bob Cole-
man, Bike Week festival
task force co-chairman. "In
these challenging econom-
ic -times, we're more
thrilled than ever to wel-
come our motorcycle
enthusiasts back to town.
Our visitors need a Day-
tona Beach vacation, and
we fully appreciate the
impact that they have in
.our community. We've
never had so much to offer


as we do right now, and
we're ready to roll out the
welcome mat from the
historic Main Street and
Beach Street Area to Biking
on the Boulevard, Destina-
tion Daytona, Daytona
International Speedway,
Riverfront Park and of
course, the 'World's Most
Famous Beach.'"
A main component of
Bike Week will be the Day-
tona 200 By Honda, run for
the first time under the
lights, on Friday, March 6.
The Daytona Supercross
By Honda event will be
held on Saturday night,
March 7.
The Speedway will also
feature free demo rides
and displays from top
manufacturers, overnight
camping and food and live
entertainment.
The American Veterans
Traveling Tribute and Trav-
eling Wall (an 80-percent
scale version of the Viet-


HometownNews Saturday, March 7th at 4:00PM W
Mainland High School Performing Arts Center
Admission: $20 Student: $15 Door: $25
Call Port Orange YMCA for Ticket Sales
386.760.9622


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nam Memorial Wall in
Washington D.C.) will also
be on display.
Tickets for all the events
during Bike Week are avail-
able at daytonainterna-
tionalspeedway. com.
This year will also find
some familiar faces in
Riverfront Park in down-
town Daytona Beach.
Planned activities in the
park will include the new
Harley-Davidson Factory
Road Tour and Museum,
free live entertainment, a
vendor village, custom
bike builders and manu-
facturer's displays, OEM
displays, J&P Cycles, a beer
garden, parts and acces-
sories, installation areas, a
food court, product sam-
pling and motorcycle stunt
shows. Additionally, the
park will again host the
official Bike Webk welcome
center. Additional facilities
that offer Bike Week and
Biketoberfest materials
include the Visitor Infor-
mation Centers--located at
Bruce Rossmeyer's Desti-
nation Daytona and the
Daytona 500 Experience
motorsports attraction at
Daytona International
Speedway.
The recently expanded
Ocean Center will offer
Harley-Davidson, Inc. the
opportunity to nearly dou-
ble its Harley-Davidson
Expo display space. Enter-
tainment and additional
activities will also be in
store, including the tradi-
tional reception for HOG
members.
The Ocean Center now
includes the new E-Zone,
an entertainment district
that stretches south to
Main Street.
Main Street merchants
and vendors will be offer-
ing live entertainment,
biker merchandise, beer
gardens, custom bike
builders and more.
Country music star
Aaron Tippin will offer a
free concert in City Island
Park on Thursday, March 5.
Gates open at 4 p.m., and
music begins promptly
with artists taking the stage
including Nickoloff, The
Ben Robinson Band, John-
ny Bulford and Jim Van
Fleet and The Reign, fol-
lowed by headline artist,
Aaron Tippin. There will be
plenty of food and drinks
including award winning
bar-b-que and local
favorites, along with free
parking.
The Anheuser Busch
Clydesdales will be making
an appearance the first
weekend of Bike Week. The
Clydesdales are scheduled
to parade down Main
Street at 2 p.m., Saturday,
Feb. 28, and Sunday,
March 1.
For additional informa-
tion, visit the Web site
www. officialbikeweek. com.
Restaurant and attrac-
tion details are also listed
a t
www.daytonachamber com
or by calling (386) 255-
0981.


J I /4sil ~ ~ ~i-llitah~~i


though, said he had some
concerns about the sale.
"The city has a history of
giving away things and not
asking for anything in
return," resident John
Nicholson said. "I see the
same thing happening here."
Helping the center suc-
ceed benefits the city by
keeping business flowing
into .downtown's shops and
restaurants, deputy city
manager Paul McKitrick
wrote in a memo recom-
mending the sale.
Commissioner Shiela
McKay-Vaughan commend-
ed college leaders for their
proactive approach during a
swift transition.
"I've noticed recently that
the college has done a won-
derful job of sending out
brochures and notices of
what's going on down there,"
she said.


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Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3


Frd1 7


Community notes


Wellness program
planned
Registration for the YMCA's
40 days of Faith and Fitness
Wellness Program will con-
tinue through March 1.
The program will be held
at all eight YMCAs in Volusia
and Flagler counties.
The program begins
March 2 and ends Good Fri-
day, April 10.
Cost is $5 for members and
$40 for non-members. For
more information or to find a
YMCA location, visit
www.vfymca.org or call (386)
738-9622 or (386) 532-9622.

Volunteer substitutes
needed
Volusia County Schools
are recruiting volunteers
who are interested in serv-
ing as substitute teachers.
As a result of mid-year
budget cuts, money to hire.
substitutes has dwindled
and, when teachers are
absent, schools are being
forced to develop alterna-
tive methods.
Florida Statutes state that
any substitute must under-
go background screening
and training.
For more information, call
(386) 734-7190, (386) 255-
6475 or (386) 427-5223, ext.
20200.

Boating safety
check scheduled
The United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 44
will hold a free vessel safety
check and examination
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sat-
urday, Feb. 28, at Halifax
Harbor Marina.
This is to make sure that
boaters' vessels comply with
state and federal regula-
tions. This is a free inspec-
tion offered to the public.
For more information, call
(386) 760-5791,.or e-mail
taldridge001 @cfl.rr.com.


For more information,
visit the Web site at:
www.a0700404.uscgaux.info

Bird watching
field trip slated
The Halifax River Audubon
Society is holding a free bird-
watching field trip at 7 a.m.,
Saturday, Feb. 28, to the Pea-
cock Pocket in Merritt Island
and Blue Heron Treatment
Facility in Titusville.
Those interested in attend-
ing should meet at the
Lowes' auxiliary lot on Dun-
lawton Avenue, east of 1-95,
to form carpools. Those who
attend should bring a lunch
and a drink. Easy or no walk-
ing is required.
For more information, call
(386) 788-2630.

Luncheon scheduled
During National Women's
History Month, the Women's
Center at Daytona State Col-
lege and Women's Lifestyle
magazine are recognizing
local women in law enforce-
ment at their annual fund
raising luncheon from noon
to 2 p.m., Thursday, March 5.
The keynote speaker is
Chief -Val Demings of the
Orlando Police Department.
Tickets are $25 and all pro-
ceeds benefit the Women's
Center.
The Women's Center pro-
vides free self-esteem build-
ing seminars, networking
opportunities, group and
individual counseling, job
readiness activities and sup-
port services to local women.
Qualified program partici-
pants may also be eligible to
receive financial, assistance
with tuition, books, uniforms
or childcare. In addition to
providing scholarships they
also have a clothes closet
where women in transition
can choose from donated
business attire to wear on job
interviews and in the work-
place.
For more information, call
(386) 506-3471.


National VFW
honors local veteran
The National Veterans of
Foreign Wars organization
has awarded SSgt. Stephen L.
Nalley (Ret.) their Distin-
guished Leadership and
Meritorious Service Award.
He is now the senior vice
president of Ocean Waters
Management.
Mr. Nalley is a decorated
combat veteran of numerous
global conflicts while serving
with the United States Army.
The award recognizes Mr.
Nalley's commitment to hir-
ing veterans and being an
example of the accomplish-
ments of former military
out-side of the service.

Whale lecture slated
Author and publisher
Frank Gromling will present
a free educational talk about
50-ton North Atlantic right
whales that visit Volusia
County every year at 1 p.m.,
Sunday, March 1, at the Posi-
tive Living Center, 1301
Beville road, Suite 19, Day-
tona Beach.
Learn how the whales
became endangered 'and
what people can do to help
protect them.
For more information, call
(386) 672-6382.

Essay contest
announced
Minister Sammy Jackson,
of the Christians Merging
Together Nationwide Min-
istries, announces an essay
contest to honor youth and
mentors in Volusia County.
Students interested in par-
ticipating should write a 150-
word essay answering this
question: "What are you
doing in your community to
make a difference?"
The contest is open to stu-
dents ages 9 through 17.
Deadline for entries is May 6.
Essays should be sent to
CMTN, P.O. Box 10782, Day-


tona Beach, FL 32120.
The winners will be
announced on July 10.

Improvement
matching grants
available
Holly Hill businesses and
single-family residential
properties located between
or near. the Florida East
Coast Railroad and Ridge-
wood Avenue or along
Ridgewood Avenue, Mason
Avenue or LPGA Boulevard
are eligible for improvement
matching grant programs.
The grant paperwork is
available on the city's Web
site, www.hollyhillfl.org and
may be downloaded by
clicking on the CRA page.
The Holly Hill Community
Redevelopment Advisory
Board awarded a commer-
cial property improvement-
matching grant on Feb. 18.
From the Sole, Inc., 1520
Ridgewood Ave. was given
$1,038.10 for signage
improvements estimated to
cost $2,076.20. Mapleleaf
Garden Condominium
Association, Inc., 1202
Ridgewood Ave., was award-
ed $9,000 in November for
landscape upgrades esti-
mated to cost $12,000.
For information, call
(386)248-9435.

AARP Driver safety
program slated

An Association for the
Advancement of Retired
Persons Driver Safety Pro-
gram will be held from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Tuesday,
March 3 and Thursday,
March 5, at the Volusia
Memorial Funeral Home,
4815 Clyde Morris Blvd.,
Port Orange.
The cost is $12 for AARP
members and $14 for non-
members. Reservations are
required.
For more information,
call (386) 383-2756.


24 month CD


2.75%
$5,000 minimum


2 12 month CD
.50%
$5,000 minimum




28 month CD
APY*


25,000 minimum
$5,000 minimum


'Annual Percentage Yield effective 2.18.2009 and subject to change. APY
available to new funds not currently with Riverside National Bank or to
existing customers with an active checking or loan account. $5,000
minimum to open. No institutional investor or public funds. Certain
restrictions may apply. Penalty for early withdrawal. Fees may reduce
earnings. Member FDIC / S EciUal Housing Lender


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V i y*.Pa 0m


iNometownNews presents...


GREEN LIVING -
a complete guide .
_" /."' '*:^ ,_, ,,,.e,7e,


IDMbMI
3rd Annual Bike Week Parade
Sunday, March 8th Last Day of Bike Week

Gather at the Holly Hill Publix Plaza at 9:00am
1850 Ridgewood Ave Holly Hill Corner of Ridgewood & Calle Grande
Parade Begins at 11:00am
Parade Route Will Go From Publix & Travel South
to B.F.F.A.R. Post 1 (144 Ridgewood Ave Holly Hill)


"WE SURWVED BIKE WEEK PARTY"
Following at B.F.F.A.R. Post 1
Live Music Guests Welcome!

COME OUT, PARTICIPATE & SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION
OF WHAT BIKERS BRING TO OUR COMMUNITY

Sponsored by:


S.F.F.A.R.


. I__'. News
RUE & ZIFFRA, P.A.
IFLORIDA BIKERS DIGEST[


wwwr.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, February 27, 2009








A4 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 27, 2009


Vice mayor to serve on national planning board


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY-
Port Orange Vice mayor
Mary Martin gets excited
about transportation
issues and that's good
news for Volusia County


residents who are con- issues on a local, state and


cerned about future
growth-management.
Although modern trans-
portation issues can be
complex and challenging,
Ms. Martin said it's vital
that officials address these


march


national level.
"If we sit and wait until
it's crowded and cram-
packed before we make
decisions," she said, "we
will be behind the curve
and never catch up."


of dimes


macrc for babies


As a board member of
the Volusia County Metro-
politan Planning Organi-
zation for the past thirteen
years, Ms. Martin has
helped shape local and
regional transportation
policies.
Now, as a newly elected
board member of the
national Association of
Metro Planning Organiza-
tions, she will help serve
the needs of planning
organizations nationwide
and bring a national per-
spective back to Volusia
County.
Ms. Martin said she is
honored to represent
Florida on the nine-mem-
ber board.
Ormond Beach Mayor
Fred Costello, who also
serves on the county MPO,
said Ms. Martin is well-
qualified to serve at the
national level.
"She has been the go-to
person for transportation
planning in central Florida
for years," Mr. Costello
said.
Federal regulation man-
dates that large urban
areas designate a single
agency to administer fed-
eral transportation funds.


The Volusia County MPO
is comprised of local gov-
ernment representatives
and transportation author-
ities charged with creating
short and long-term trans-
portation plans and over-
seeing federal and state
transportation funds in the
county, Ms. Martin said.
The national planning
organization serves as the
transportation advocate
*for the local metropolitan
regions by providing tech-
nical assistance, training,
research and conferences
for its members, she said.
Transportation encom-
passes more than just
roads, Ms. Martin said. It
includes a multi-modal
approach that addresses
rail, buses, airports,
sidewalks and trails.
"I want to see roads that
can handle something
other than cars," she said.
Planning is just one part
of the equation, she said.
The rest is securing fund-
ing.
"We can't just do a wish
list," she said. "We have to
make sure there are funds
for the project."
After spending 15 years
in Washington, D.C.,


Mary Martin


before moving to Florida,
she said she has first-hand
knowledge of mass transit
system.
"I have seen the Metro
work and work very effi-
ciently," she said.
Serving on a national
board will .provide net-
working opportunities and
exposure to how other
areas of the country are
handling transportation
issues, she said, and she
hopes to bring that knowl-
edge back to the local area.
A 25-year Port Orange
resident, Ms. Martin and
her husband Joe own East
Volusia 'Engineering and
have three daughters and
seven grandchildren.


amS) ficuonoi sponSsors

krrkart. CI-ootweMEr
thii ad ourteisy of


idninrentaIN O
AMrincHfl"


I-


Caregivers
From page Al
company employs about
100 caregivers and is cur-
rently hiring.
"This could become a
national crisis issue," she
said.
In Florida, home-health
aides who work for
licensed companies must
complete a minimum of 40
hours of training and pass
a competency test. Train-
ing is offered at some inde-
pendent agencies, public
school, districts and tol-
leges. .
At Home Instead, aides
,areq,trainpd in, first aid,


"It's not like I work with them. They call me
their friend ... I make them happy and they
make me happy. It's a very rewarding job."


Donna Thomas
Home Health Aide


safety, communications
and activities that will
keep clients moving and
engaged.
They also receive train-
ing in personal services -
like how to bathe and
dress clients and 'help
them in the bathroom -_
and in current issues such
as Alzheimer's and infec-
tious disease, Ms. Miller
said .i.;:-: ; , ; ;, ,, ,F
Most caregivers at Home
Instead are women
between the ages of 25 and
75, Ms. Miller said. Some
are retired, like Ms.
Thomas, and others are
using the job to jumpstart
careers in nursing.
There is no age limit and
there are no degree
requirements to be an
aide, but Ms. Miller said it
takes a special kind of per-
son.
"You have to have a
heart for this," she said.
It's not always, an easy


job and it doesn't pay
much, Ms. Thomas said.
According to the labor
bureau, the median hourly
wage for a home health
aide was $7.19 in 2006.
Aides must also confront
death.
"One woman, I had just
given her a birthday pres-
ent. She was 95 and I made
a big 'cake. She died the
next mofith;" Ms. Thomas
recalled. "I know wee not
Supposed to be that close,
but you can't help it when
you care for them so long."
In a typical day, though,
there are life-affirming
moments, she said. Some
have come while walking
with clients on the beach,
and others just while feed-
ing them breakfast or
doing the dishes.
"It's not like I work with
them. They call me their
friend," Ms. Thomas said.
"I make them happy and
they make me happy.. It's a
very rewarding job."


Nicole's


Beach Street Mall
Mon. Sat. lOam-5pm


Paintings and Prints


China, Porcealn
olassVwae si
One Of The LargestAntique & Collectible Malls In Central Flonda "
140 N. Beach SLt. Daytona Beach "f '
SI he block north of Internanonal Speedway Blhd.
(386) 252-3033 Rental Space Available


U.)
C0,
'--
CID
If)


I;


~~BB~i41M


Hometown News riday, ebruary 2, 200


A4 Da~ytona Beach/Holly Hill








Friday, February 27, 2009 www.HometownNewsOLcom Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5


Police report P.glI


Editor's note: This is a list $4,000.
of arrests, not convictions, -Shawn C. Irving
and all arrestees are pre- 574 Orange Ave., E
sumed innocent unless or Beach, was arrested
until proven guilty in a 17 on charges of
court of law. robbery. 'Bail was
Daytona Beach $60,000.
*Kendrick Lee Tay
Police Department of 220 N. Caroline
2, Daytona Beac
*Ahmeel Ryan, 19, of 511 arrested Feb. 17 on
Jean St., Apt. 5, Daytona of armed robbery. E
Beach, was arrested Feb. set at $60,000.
13 on charges of posses- *Damion Tree
sion of cocaine and pos- Haywood, 34, of 5'
session of a concealed Drive, Daytona Bea
firearm. No bail was set. arrested Feb. 17 on
*Patricia S. Gibbs, 29, of of flee and elude. B
730 N. Grandview Ave., set at $1,500.
Daytona Beach, was *Howard Carl Es
arrested Feb. 15 on charges 28, of 1338 LPGA
of aggravated domestic Daytona Beach,
battery. No bail was set. arrested Feb. 17 on
*Herminia Luisa Cooper, of strong-arm robbed
42, of 340 North St., Day- was set at $1,000.
tona Beach, was arrested *Calvin Leonard
Feb. 16 on charges of intro- son, 34, of 1221 K
during contraband into a No. 41, Daytona
corrections facility. Bail was arrested Feb.
was set at $1,000. charges of uttering
*Walter Staten, 36, of gery. Bail was. set at
1409 Forest Ave., Daytona *Alphonso J. GriE
Beach, was arrested Feb. of 746 Vernon St., E
16 on charges of posses- Beach, was arrested
sion of cocaine. Bail was 18 on charges of u
set at $2,000. possession of a s(
-Lana W. N. Smithlane, IV substance. Bail
22, 1042 Sheridane Road, at $1,500.
Daytona Beach, was *Dwayne A
arrested Feb. 17 on charges Gaines, 38, of 130E
of possession of cannabis berg Drive, D
with intent to distribute Beach, was arrest(
and possession "of crack 18 on charges of r
cocaine. Bail was set at with a firearm. Bail

we have, but
Tech ments and in
pe and see whattt
From page A1 Despite the
$80,000. New software could cost all the common
about $750,000 and converting to supportive of
the new programs could cost expert.
another $1 million, Mr. Robertson 'Are you thin
said. tell you more
For now, though, the commission know you hi
has only approved the search for the Shiela McKay-
consultant Robertson. "I tl
"We need a consultant because good handle or
this is a specialized area, not some- Mr. Robertsi
thing our staff can really do effec- find someone
tively," Mr. Robertson said. "We do less than $8t
need an independent, objective per- County went
son to take a look not only at what process recent
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .-g M lw itHllillliilJ N lLHJiULJ l i flig


, 18, of
Daytona
ed Feb.
armed
set at

rlor, 19,
St., No.
h, was
charges
Bail was

emayne
149 Park
ch, was
charges
Bail was

tep Jr.,
Blvd.,
was
charges
ery. Bail

Simp-
ennedy
Beach,
18 on
g a for-
$2,500.
ggs, 46,
)aytona
ed Feb.
unlawful
schedule
was set

knthony
9 Giris-
)aytona
ed Feb.
robbery
was set


at $25,000.
*Elizabeth Marie Schelk,
24, of 1000 Nova Road,
Dayona Beach, was arrest-
ed Feb. 19 on charges of
unlawful possession of
Dilaudid. Bail was set at
$3,000.
*ShirleyAnn Berry, 41, of
340 North St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb.
19 on changes of aggravat-
ed assault. Bail was set at
$2,500.
*Tracy M. Whipper, 41, of
1067 Libby Court, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb.
19 on charges of unlawful
possession of cocaine. Bail
was set at $1,500.
*Linkeitha Everetta
Bush, 25, of 1209 Kennedy
Road, No. 33, Daytona
Beach was arrested Feb. 19
on charges of aggravated
battery. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Kenneth Earl Thomas,
51, of. 110 Dolphin Fleet
Circle, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 19 on charges
of petit theft. No bail was
set.
*Todd Brian Aller, 33, of
1290 Ninth St., Apt. 501,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 19 on charges
of unlawful possession of
Alprazolam. Bail was set at
$2,500.
*Samuel Burwell, 26, of
1717 Mason Ave., No. 935
Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 19 on charges


to go to the depart-
aterview (employees)
he needs are."
unanimous vote, not
ssioners were initially
hiring an outside

king a consultant will
needs you don't even
ave?" Commissioner
-Vaughan asked Mr.
think you have a pretty
n it."
on said he hopes to
whose services cost
),000; when Volusia
through a similar
ly the consultant cost


of aggravated assault
domestic violence. No bail
was set.
*Royston Patrick Holt,
30, of 1600 S. Palmetto
Ave., Apt. C, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb.
19 on charges of trafficking
in cocaine. No bail was set.
eDavid Anthony Ortiz,
19, of 508 Lennox Ave., No.
2, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Feb. 19. on
charges of robbery and
aggravated battery. Bail
was set at $100,000.
*Kevin M. Goff, 42, of 850
S. Ridgewood Ave., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
Feb. 19 on charges of
unlawful possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at
$1,000.

Volusia County
Sheriffs Office

*James Lawrence Mead,
38, of 621 Easy St., Holly Hill,
was arrested Feb. 14 on
charges of grand theft of
motor vehicle. Bail was set at
$2,000.
*Lewis Edward Pinckney,.
19, of 830 School St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Feb. 14
on charges of possession of
cannabis with intent to dis-
tribute. Bail was set at $2,000.
*Rosa Luz Segarra, 33, of
441 Pine St., Daytona Beach,
was arrested Feb. 19 of
charges of grand theft auto.
Bail was set at $1,500.


$63,000, he said.
The consultant would help the
city choose the optimal Enterprise
Resource Planning software pack-
age, an integrated system of pro-
grams that performs all the func-
tions necessary to run city business,
from accounting to personnel man-
agement.
The analysis could take six to nine
months, Mr. Robertson said.
In the end, though, such a system
could save the city money by mak-
ing departments more efficient and
expediting construction projects
and grant applications. Currently,
the city runs 15 to 20 different soft-
ware programs, Mr. Robertson said,


Reason wanted:
Credit card theft

Location:
New Smyrna Beach

Date of incidents:
Jan. 13



Crime Stoppers of North-
east Florida is seeking
information on the iden-
tity of the person or per-
sons responsible for
breaking into two vehi-
cles in the area of Creek-
side Circle in New Smyr-'
na Beach.
The break-ins occurred
sometime between Jan.
12 and 13, 2009. The sus-
pects were later captured
on a surveillance camera
trying to use a credit card
that was stolen from one
of the vehicles.
Anyone with information
about the incident, or


"and most of them don't talk to each
other."
Improving efficiency might also
mean the city needs fewer people to
do the work done now.
"It doesn't always translate into
less people, but it can," Mr. Robert-
son said.
A new system would also "provide
increased accountability (and) fos-
ter open government," Mr. Robert-
son said in his memo to the city
manager recommending the proj-
ect.
Commissioner Rob Gilliland said
he'd support the project for now
because "customer service is impor-
tant."


Three possible Suspects

who recognizes the peo-
ple in the surveillance
picture is asked to call
Crime Stoppers toll-free
at (888) 277-TIPS. You
can also Text your tip by
texting "TIP231 plus your
message" to CRIMES.
Anyone who provides
information to Crime
Stoppers will remain
anonymous and can
qualify for a reward of up
to $1,000.


"This isn't going to happen
overnight, but it will be good for the
city when it's done and certainly it's
all coming back, so if we get a little
further along and we decide it's not
prudent at this point in our eco-
nomic times we'll push it back a lit-
tle bit," he said. "It is something I do
believe is worth exploring."
If the commission approves it in
the future, implementing a new sys-
tem could take another two to three
years. The transition cquld be "hor-
rendous" Mr. Robertson said, but
officials said they agree it's worth it.
"I, too, believe we have to do this,"
Mayor Glenn Ritchey said, "to come
into the 21st Century here."


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Every Saturday & Sunday 10AM-NOON
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Call: 386-255-1340


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We offer a variety of specialized


telephones to q


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And you won't have to out a dime.


Florida Telecommunications Relay, Inc., provides specialized telephone equip-
ment at no cost to Floridians with hearing loss or speech disabilities. We offer a
large inventory of amplified phones, ring signalers, text telephones and more.
Free training on how to use the equipment is available too. To qualify, you must
be a permanent Florida resident, at least three years of age and able to provide
proof of hearing loss or speech disability.


To learn more or request an application, contact:
Easter Seals/Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services
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VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 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.


Traffic hazard fixed

A few of us in the Palm Grove area have a rant that has
turned into a rave.
The house has had what we now know to be a palm in
their front corner. It has been totally covered with dead
vines for years. It is situated so that if you were coming off
of Ponderosa you had to pull into the traffic to see if any
one was coming from the south. There have been many
near misses.
We want to thank the owners for clearing the dead vines
away. There was a pretty decent palm underneath. Now
you can see both directions.
The tree isn't the greatest, but will probably turn out
quite nice now that it can get some light and moisture.
I'm surprised the neighborhood patrol hadn't asked
them to do something before now. It really was a traffic
hazard.

Dogs should stay out of stores

You don't think your cat is a part of your family. He is a
part of my family, but I don't have to bring him everywhere
I go to prove it. You like your dog; but not everybody does
and non-dog owners don't like to see him or her in stores
that are not pet-related.

Impressed with volunteering teens

Jessica Campbell's article on helping the homeless,
including children, is inspiring.
It is reassuring to know so many young people care as
she does. They are moving with compassion to help allevi-
ate the misery of so many.
Our country is indeed blessed with such actively loving
teenagers who so tenderly care.


We need more raves

I'm an avid reader 'of Honietoi 'f Neu's and Toitbecatwse
it's free. The Hometown News writes the news and has a
forum for what's bothering you.,
It doesn't cost any~rhing like other newspapers. However,
it is a new year, and I would like to see some legitimate
rants and more raves. Millions of people are unemployed,
have received pay cuts and lost money in the stock market.
Oil and gas prices have risen, and it effects everybody, so
instead of ranting about what's wrong with New Smyrna,,
and the way people drive and all the same rants that are in
the paper week after week, month after month; dedicate
more raves, be patient and do random acts of kindness. Try
to better yourself.
Why can't we as community stick together and help each
other? Be just a little kinder and more grateful. If you have
a car, a phone, a house over your head, then be grateful.
There are many legitimate rants, but share the raves with
people. We need more raves, or it is going to become the
Rant and Rant section of the paper.


We need socialism

What we need in this country is more socialism. If we
had that we wouldn't have these people flying away from
these corporations with $20 million golden parachutes.
All these corporations are going down the tubes, laying
everybody off. While they are laying people off, they are
stealing millions. The stock 'market is goihg down the
tubes. We have all kinds of problems in this country.
We need to get like the Canadians. They are a lot more
successful then we are. They are not having near the prob-
lems this country is having.

Reader appreciates Rants and Raves

We appreciate being able to call in our thoughts and
have them published in your newspaper. I think that's a
very democratic idea. However, we do feel that there seems
to be a tendency by this newspaper not to print anything




hometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
m Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America ..
Ve 1 2005, 2006, 2007
Steven E. Erlanger ......Publisher and CO.O. Adam Bunke........... Graphic Artist
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Karen Scarborough ..... Advertising Consultant Jeannine Gage ......... Associate Managing Editor
Ron Causey ............ Advertising Consultant Bethany Chambers ......Staff Writer
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Entertainment Writer


Phone (386) 322-5900
Fax (386) 322-5901
Classified (386) 322-5949
Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902
Circulation Inquiries 1-866-913-6397
circulation@hometownnewsol.com


CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION


that's anti-Israeli. We hope we are wrong in this interpreta-
tion.

Protestors are idiots

These idiots that go over to Starke, Fla. to protest the exe-
cution of child killers should mind their own business. I'm
in favor of Governor Charlie Crist signing death penalties,
every month, one a month, to put these killers out. People
want to protest the execution of prisoners. They're idiots.


Thanks for the help, officer

A couple of weeks ago, I went to fill up my son's Jeep on a
Sunday evening. I ran out of gas as I left the Shell station on
Atlantic Avenue beachside in New Smyrna Beach (they were
closed). The Jeep was in the southbound lane of Atlantic
Avenue. I waved off the first car as it round the curve and
noticed a New Smyrna Beach officer sitting in his patrol car
about 50 yards away. I ran.to his car and asked for help. He
immediately pulled his car out into Atlantic Avenue with the
lights going just in time to keep the next car from hitting the
Jeep.
He then jumped out and helped me push the Jeep back
"into the side road. I'had forgotten my cell phone so he let me'
use his to call home. My wife did not answer as it was after 9
p.m. and she did not recognize the name on caller ID. Officer
Brandon (did not get his last name) offered to drive to my
home to get my wife, as he could not give me a lift per policy.
About 15 minutes later my wife arrived with a gas can and all
was well.
In the world we live in today, it is amazing an officer would
provide this type of public service. What a great place to live,
thanks to Officer Brandon and the New Smyrna Beach police
force.


Complainers are not nice to live near

I don't know when I have enjoyed reading the Hometown
News as much as on Feb. 13.
The Rants and Raves suited me .to a T. Airport complain-
ers need to move, residents need to deal with noise, com-
plainers can move out of town. Yes, yes, yes.
Those responsible for the Noisy New Smyrna Beach bill-
board did not have the, welfare of our small town as it
motive. They had their own selfish interests at heart.
Besides that I cannot find the information on it to be
true. I live near the airport, and I am not bothered by the
sound of an airplane taking off. We hardly notice it, and we
love the World War II planes that come in for service.
Oh yes, I did enjoy reading the views like mine. Com-
plainers are not nice folks to live near.

Signs don't help airport noise situation
I am writing.as a concerned citizen regarding the new bill-
board that has appeared on the northbound land of Route 1.
This sign re-names New Smyrna Beach as Noise Smyrna
Beach. What can the people responsible for this sign be
thinking?
While I commiserate with the rest of the population about
the noise that we are subjected to from the flight school at
the airport, I cannot see any benefit to this sign. What I do
see is that a sign such as this can add to the devaluation of
our homes and our local economy.
We were all advised (or should have been) by our Realtors
that we also had a flight school at our airport, which results
in repetitious flights all day long. No doubt this can be very
annoying. However, Mayor Sally Mackay has formed com-
mittees to try to resolve this situation. It is not a problem that
can be solved quickly due to the FAA involvement. Rather
than erect signs that are detrimental to our entire city, let's
get behind our mayor. Come to the meetings. Volunteer
when you can to try to come to the best resolution for all of
US.

Resident upset with code enforcement

Why are we the people, paying the Edgewater code enforce-
ment salaries? When we file complaints about overgrown lots,
they're ignored. Complaints about people putting trash out
two to three days before trash pick-up are ignored. Animals
pull the trash out. Debris blows in everyone else's yard. I ride a
bicycle in Florida Shores from street to street. I ride India Palm,
between 30th and 26th Streets. I'm aware a lot of these are
rentals, but to look at the neighborhood, it looks more like the
landfill.
I've called, several times on different occasions, about the
overgrown lots. The owners come in and do a little bit of cut-
ting and then it's left alone. Instead of being maintained year-


round, they go back north. Just last year, I reported a lot and
nothing was done all year round. So, what purpose does code
enforcement serve if they can't do their job? Is this what you
call job security?

Ormond Beach is a Banana Republic

The city of Ormond Beach is blessed with high property val-
ues, a climate first identified by John D. Rockefeller's scientists
as the best in Florida, and a rich history as the birthplace of fast
cars.
'Banana Republic' affectionately refers to the banana tree
city logo on city vehicles, our city commission, and the 2009
city election that was cancelled by the same commissioners
who would have had to stand for that election. (Banana trees
in the city were significantly damaged by the recent cold snap.)
We welcome new city manager Joyce Shanahan, who was
chosen from a large field of national candidates. We're glad Ms.
Shanahan chose Ormond Beach, despite extreme negativity
from one commissioner and the requirement that she work for
considerably less compensation than requested by her spec-
tacular resume.'
The city wish list for the federal economic stimulus money
has been made public. One requested item: $5.25 million for
road and drainage improvements and a sidewalk on John
Anderson Drive. Based on a formula that projects creation of
one job for every $50,000, this expenditure promises to create
105 jobs. John Anderson residents overwhelmningl opposed
this project at public meetings a couple of years ago, but now
must go along for the economy. The commission approved
$25,000 for a federal lobbyist to make the wish list come true.
The news is not so good for the Riverbend Golf Course,
which operates on land leased from the city. The tenant has
announced that his golf course operation will cease at the end
of April. This, after nearly $400,000 in golf course restoration
costs from the construction of an airport access road and
$125,000 in free rent for the 16-month restoration process. The
. city will probably have few legal or practical options for the golf
course in our falling economy.
The commission hopes to save money by the elimination of
"Ladder 93," one of the city's five fire trucks, with demotions
and pay cuts for seven firefighters.
City leaders announced no immediate firefighter layoffs
from an eliminated truck that responded to "only" 44 fires and
275 medical emergencies in the previous year. Commissioners
blasted an informational post card sent to citizens by the fire
union as a "scare tactic" aimed at the same residents who wor-
ried when we eliminated our city's emergency dispatch to save
money and when the city agreed to provide police and fire pro-
tection to citizens who live in the county. Emergency response
times in the city seem slower but our government says not.
Ormond Beach remains a paradise, despite the damaged
beachfront hotel that has blighted our city since the 2004 hur-
ricanes.

Firefighters should be grateful for jobs

Once again, the Ormond Beach firefighters showed their
greedy selfish side with false scare tactics just to get more
money from the taxpayers.
With today's financial hardships on all citizens, the firefight-
ers should be glad to keep their high paying jobs with all the
benefits.
If the firefighters keep giving themselves promotions that
come with big raises and benefits, soon there will be all chiefs
and no Indians.
With today's job losses, retirees losing parts of their income,
and all the foreclosures; I think all the city employees should
take a 10-percent reduction in salaries. That would alleviate
any additional taxes on the Ormond Beach residents, and most
would still have their jobs.
As for some commissioners, they should be ashamed of
themselves for caving into pressure by the firefighters union,
with all their lies, scare tactics, and promises of support in the
upcoming elections. The mayor needs to take a stronger stance
against the pressure from firefighter unions.

Drivers, take a deep breath

These times of recession are extremely difficult for a lot of
folks. Stress levels of most people seem to be higher than
normal. The "on the edge" vibe is going around. Drivers
from every realm are feeling this, so how do we cope safely?
If you are running late to work or have to get your sick kid
to a doctor's appointment five minutes ago, it is likely you
may feel the extra urge to push the pedal a little firmer than
you would otherwise prefer your 16-year-old to drive.
Remember, you are your children's role models and acci-
dents are sometimes correlated with aggressive driving.
Take a deep breath. It is better to be a few minutes late
than to cause.an accident, or worse, to have your child regis-
ter that driving aggressively is acceptable. When your child
learns to drive, he or she won't have the experience to handle
the close calls aggressive drivers face, and that can be disas-
trous.


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Friday, February 27,2009 www.HomtownNewsOLom Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7
Friday, February 27, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7


Send in the clowns


Clowns take center
stage during the First
Grade Circus at
Warner Christian
Academy in South
Daytona recently. The
circus is an annual
event that started 37
years ago as a part of
the social studies
curriculum: From left
to right: Zachary Sager
of Daytona Beach,
Miracle Dowdell of
Oak Hill and Jude
Cramton of Daytona
Beach.





Randy Barber
staff photographer


Business
From page Al
space industry.
Reflecting her commit-
ment to open government,
Rep. Hukill recently filed
the "Track Your Taxes -
Florida Budget Openess
Act" to allow citizens to
track state and local tax
dollars* on a searchable
state Web site.
The site would provide
information on the date,.
source and purpose of
expenditures and revenue
and access to government
contracts in which tax dol-
lars are spent, she said.
"It gives citizens the abil-
ity to see what their gov-
ernment is doing with
their money," Rep. Hukill
said. "This is especially
important in these very,
very difficult economic
times."
Rep. Taylor, a former
Daytona Beach Commis-
sioner, made his second
visit to the area this
month. As with his town
hall forum here in early


February, he again empha-
sized the work he'll do to
improve public education.
One of the bills he has
proposed would allow
schools to use capital out-
lay funds to pay for general
expenses.
"We're trying to at least
stop the bleeding and then
find another way to come
up with some additional
revenue," he said. "We
need to. do something."
Rep. Patterson decried
the. ballooning size of the
state government over the
past 20 years. In 1988 the
state's budget was $18 bil-
lion; in 2008 that number
jumped to $73 billion, he
said, "and it still wasn't
enough."
"Now we've got to make
some reductions because
the state constitution
mandates we have to 'have
a balanced budget," he
said. "We're not California,
going out and borrowing
money. We live within our
means."
As the chair of the Insur-
ance Business & Financial
Affairs Policy Committee,


this session, Rep. Patter-
son will be working on
state legislation to comply
with the federal S.A.EE.
Mortgage Licensing Act,
which requires loan origi-
nators to be on a national
registry.
"We have to pass at least
what the feds have. As
usual, everybody starts
loving the bill to death and
wants to add little things,"'
he said. "I'm trying to keep
it very narrow."
Dennis Raposa, who
works on community
development issues for
the chamber, implored
legislators to give individ-
ual school districts more
autonomy.
"I believe the govern-
ment that governs closest,
to the people governs
.best," he said. "Give us a
better opportunity to hold
the school board and
superintendent (respon-
sible). I think we can han-
dle it down here."
Gail Camputaro, execu-
tive director of the Council
on Aging of Volusia County,
had a different idea on how


to reduce the

ernment
technology
and improve
efficiency.
I think
you could Patterson
reduce it
probably 20 to 25 percent if
you got rid of the paper-
work," she said.
Tom Arnold, a commer-
cial contractor, said more
needs to be done to entice
companies to relocate to
Volusia County.
"Put more money into
economic development,"
Mr. Arnold said, "to bring in
more companies and busi-
nesses into this area."
Both Rep. Patterson and
Rep. Hukill agreed that the
state needs to be more
aggressive in recruiting
businesses, but said finan-
cial incentives are often
viewed by residents as
unnecessary handouts. -
"This is not a handout,"
Rep. Hukill said. "It is jobs,
jobs, jobs."


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Brief
From page Al
police now know he is 51-
year-old Louie Kirk, last
known address in Holly Hill.
Police have not been able to
locate any relatives. They
have not found the driver of
the semi, but don't believe
that driver even knew he
had clipped the bicyclist.

Police looking for
information in
year-old shooting
More than a year after a
man was gunned down in
his own backyard, his family
is begging the community
for help. Daytona Beach
Police and loved ones are
certain someone knows
something but have not
come forward out of fear of
retribution. Laron Davis.was
31 years old last February
when his mother found him.
dead in the backyard of the
family home. Authorities
believe he had been mur-


dered 12 hours earlier. Fami-
ly members said Davis, the
father of a 5-year-old child,
was with a woman friend
the night he was killed. She
later told authorities the two
were sitting in a car in front
of the house in the 600 block
of Tucker Street. She said
Davis went around back to
use a bathroom and never
returned. She said she head
what sounded like gunshots
and saw two masked men
running away, but she didn't
notify the family or tell
police until the next day. The
family doesn't buy that story.
Instead, they believe Davis
was set up because some-
one thought he would have
cash from an income tax
return on him. His pockets
were turned inside out when
police recovered the body
but his mother said he had
not received the money yet.
Davis's father Leo Davis said
his family needs closure and
is hoping someone has the
courage and decency to
finally come forward. Any-
one with information can
call the Daytona Beach
police department, Crime


Stoppers or text a tip to
police and remain anony-
mous. Police said to text,
type the word crimes, then
dbtips, and the message.

Correctional
administrators
demoted
WESH 2 has learned that
two more administrators
have been demoted and
moved out of Tomoka Cor-
rectional Institute near Day-
tona Beach in connection to
the murder of a corrections
officer last June. Officer
Donna Fitzgerald was
stabbed to death while
working alone and supervis-
ing a dozen inmates. Con-
victed rapist Enoch Hall is
charged in the murder.
We've learned that as part of
an on-going review of the
murder, the Department of
Corrections demoted an
assistant warden and a
supervisor for failures that
led to security deficiencies.
Three other administrators
were demoted last year fol-


lowing the killing and with
the recent demotions, the
entire supervisory board has
changed since Officer
Fitzgerald's murder.

Sex education
classes may be
expanded

The local school district
will likely soon expand sex
education classes. Superin-
tendent Margaret Smith said
she will include an absti-
nence-plus curriculum
starting in eighth grade after
recently learning the num-
bers suggest children at this
age level can be impacted.
The proposed program will
focus on birth control and
prevention of sexually trans-
mitted diseases starting in
eighth grade where parents
approve, and adapting it to
local high schools. The local
district has long taught
abstinence only in dealing
with sex education but new
information and astonish-
ing statistics, according to
district officials, suggest


schools need to be more
proactive.

Police kill pit bull
after an incident
Holly Hill Police Officers
shot and killed a pit bull after
they said the pit bull killed
another dog and came at offi-
cers. The officers were called
to the 1300 block of Powers
Avenue after a woman said
the pit bull attacked her small
pug and came at her in her
own yard. She was able to run
into the house, but the pit bull
killed the pug. When officers
arrived, the pit bull charged at
them, and they shot the dog.
Police found the owner sever-
al days later and issued him a
citation for violating code
enforcement laws that require
dogs be kept on a leash.

Gas station
robbers caught
Daytona Beach police
caught up with two men, one
of them armed with a gun,
moments after authorities
said they robbed a gas station.


Police said the men walked
into a Citgo at 600 W. Interna-
tional Speedway Blvd. and
ordered two clerks to the
ground. Police said the sus-
pects came around the count-
er and demanded the clerks
open the register. The sus-
pects ran away with cash and
stolen cell phones, but were
quickly surrounded just a few
blocks from the robbery
scene.

Beware of
phone scam
Firefighters are warning
citizens not to fall for a
phony fundraiser. At least
one area resident and likely
others have been contacted
by someone claiming to rep-
resent a -group in West Palm
Beach that is raising money
for Volusia County Fire Ser-
vices. Officials in Volusia
County said it's not true.
They said they have no cur-
rent fund-raisers underway
and though they don't
believe anyone has sent
money yet, they worry some-
one. will be a victim of this
on-going scam.


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geaa~pa~an~-~~~!l~.s~:~gi~-~3~P~8i~n~j~


Friday, February 27, 2009


A8 Dnavtona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News






Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1


f 'lass lfj*.


Dining & D 2,



EnteN rTine"It
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2009


Out &





FRIDAY, FEB. 27
*Spruce Creek High School:
The drama department will be
presenting a production of
Fred Carmichael's "The Night is
My Enemy" at 7:30 p.m., Friday
and Saturday and 2 p.m., Sun-
day at the school 801 Taylor
Road, Port Orange. The play is
a murder mystery set in turn-
of-the-century rural England. It
tells the story of Roane Shep-
perly and her adopted family,
the Fontaines. Ora and Hester
Fontaine are a childless,
wealthy couple who have
recently moved to the sparsely
populated coast from London.
A series of enigmatic events
and several deaths catapult
Roane, the Fontaines, and
their servants along with a
handsome stranger into the
middle of a dark mystery
where their very lives are at
stake. Tickets are $5 for stu-
dents (w/identification) and
seniors; $7 for adults. For more
information, call (386) 756-
7200.
*Gold Wing Getaway Ven-
dor Show: This free event will
be held from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,
starting Friday and continuing
through Sunday, March 8, at
the New Smyrna Beach
Municipal airport. Pin striping,
airbrush artists, leathers, tires,
accessories, food and more;
presented by Chapter FLI-H,'
Gold Wing Road Rider's Asso-
ciation. For more information,
call (386) 427-5169 or visit
the Web site www.fl 1-h.org.
*Historical Bus Tour: The
Ormond Beach Historical Soci-
ety will host this tour at 9:45
a.m. Each two-hour tour intro-
duces more than 30 historical
buildings and sites. The cli-
mate-conftrolled trolley makes
stops at the Fairchild Oak and
the Three Chimneys Sugar Mill
Ruins (ruins not otherwise
open to the public). The cost is
$20 for adults, $18 for seniors
(65 and older) and $7 for chil-
dren (5-12). Tours begin at
The Casements parking lot, 25
Riverside Drive, Ormond
Beach. Reservations are
required; seating is limited. To
reserve seats, call (386) 677-
7005.
.*Spirit Cafe: The Spirit Cafe
will welcome The Pair Extraor-
dinaire as musical guests Fri-
day. Don Nedobeck on clarinet
and Ron Gilotti on stand-up
bass comprise "The Pair." They
have performed their instru-
mental jazz in various venues
around the area. Admission is
free. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
with show time set for 8 p.m.
at Chapman Hall on the cam-
pus of the United Church of
Christ in New Smyrna Beach,
203 Washington in New Smyr-
na Beach. Friday night's pro-
gram also will feature a comic
See OUT, B2 "


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Troupe brings European dance to town

Philanthropist brings show to benefit YMCA; show 'jam-packed with


color and movement'
By Bethany Chambers meet their families," said
bchambers@hometownnewsol.com Mr. Miller's son, Danny
Miller of Winter Park. "He
DAYTONA BEACH As was away from his home
the Great Depression ray- arid they welcomed him
aged rural Florida in the into their homes, even if
early 20th Century, George they didn't speak English."
C. Miller hopped a train to Fifty years later, as a
Pittsburgh, Pa., where he respected businessman,
didn't know anyone. Mr. Miller introduced Cen-
Enrolling at Duquesne tral Florida to the culture
University, a small that meant so much to
Catholic school on a blus- him. He paid to bring the
tery bluff in the steel city, Duquesne University Tam-
he found a family in a buritzans a perform-
group of other outsiders. ance group that presents
"He always talked very the song and dance of
fondly about the different Eastern Europe to per-
cultures ... especially the form in his hometown of-
cultures of the Eastern Crescent City.
European families. They Although Mr. Miller died
were his friends in school in April at the age of 87, his
and he'd go home and childrenwillagainhostth'e


The


_
5,4. '-.


*Axe -N-Shield Pub and
Grill: "The Biker Guide"
second anniversary party
and pre-bike week kickoff
party will be held from 8-
11 p.m., Saturday at 2400
S, Atlantic Ave., Daytona
Beach Shores. Drink spe-
cials all night. Come out
and rock with Cripple
Hippee. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 492- 2916.
*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society
"True Blues" Live Jam
open jam session is held
from 8 p.m.-I 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.
*Caffeine Bistro and


Tamburitzans, this year at
the Mainland High School
Performing Arts Center.
The show will begin at 4
p.m. March 7.
Tickets cost $20 for
adults and $15 for students
in advance or $25 at the
door. All proceeds benefit
the Port Orange YMCA.
"He loved working in the
community and his idea to
pay the fee for us to come:
to the area so the perform-
ance money could go to
charity is a win-win situa-
tion," said Paul Stafura,
managing director of the
Tamburitzans for more
than 20 years.
More than 700 specta-
tors attended last year's
show in Daytona Beach,


raising $10,500 for the
Strong Kids Campaign,
which provides scholar-
ships for children to obtain
YMCA memberships to
attend after-school pro-
grams and play in youth
sports. The Port Orange
YMCA provided $125,000
in scholarships last year,
said Stacy. Codd, YMCA
membership director.
In a showcase of athleti-
cism and musical talent,
the Tamburitzan show is a
two-hour family friendly
performance of songs and
dances from Croatia,
Slovenia, Greece, Poland,'
Romania, Russia, Ukraine,
Bulgaria, Serbia and more.
See DANCE, B3


Scene


Lounge: Linda E. Flynn
will perform jazz stan-
dards and contemporary
jazz with Saxophonist Bill
Valentine from 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesday at 49W. Grana-
da Blvd., Ormond Beach,
For more information, call
(386) 672-7277.
*Cuvee Oceanside Wine
& Tapas: "Wine Down
Wednesday" is held each
week, featuring livre 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
Web site at www.cuveeo-
ceanside.com.


*Fast Eddie's: The classic
rock and blues band Fog
will perform Friday and
Saturday from 10 p.m.-1
a.m. at 710 E. International
Speedway Blvd., Daytona
Beach.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This band will perform
rock 'n' roll, blues and
country hits from 5-9 p.m.,
Friday at RiverGrille on the
Tomoka, 950 N. U.S. High-
way 1, Ormond Beach. The
band will be performing
Monday and Tuesday from
2 to 6 p.m., on the outside
deck at Julian's Landmark,
88 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Ormond Beach. They hit
the stage at 9 p.m., Mon-
day at the Iron Horse
Saloon, 1.068 N. U. S.
Highway 1, Ormond
Beach. They will perform
Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m.
at Julian's 'Landmark. The
band will perform from 7-


10 p.m., Wednesday at the
Moose Family Center, 601
W. Granada Blvd., Ormond
Beach. They will be per-
forming each Thursday
from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at
Pirana Grille, 241 N. U.S.
Highway 1, Ormond
Beach.
eFrappes North: Wine
tasting are held at 6 p.m.
the first Tuesday of each
month. Reservations are
required.. Live Music Fri-
day Nights are held from 7-
11 p.m. Frappes is located
at 123 W. Granada Blvd. in
Ormond Beach. To make
reservations, call (386) 615-
4888 or visit the Web site at
www.frappesnorth.com.
*The Fresh: Singer and
guitarist Mandy Brooke
will perform from 6-9 p.m.,
Friday. Guitarist, saxo-
phonist and vocalist
See SCENE, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 2-27-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Life is going your way. The key
to continuing success is to lis-
ten to and follow your
instincts and heart, not your
head. Your very first impres-
sions are always the best.
Make quality time for yourself
everyday. Do something for
fun just because you want to.
Let others know what you
need. They will give it to you.
Now everyone is happy.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
SNew opportunities are open-
ing up all around you. How do
you know which ones to pur-
sue? First make a list. Write
them down. Then, if an
opportunity still feels good in
a week or two, take action. If it
doesn't, it wasn't meant to be.
This approach keeps you from
getting sidetracked on no-win
situations.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
When you give,, you give
freely. Learn to feel in your
heart what others need from
you. You have a great reservoir
of love and talent to draw
from. Being sensitive to oth-
ers' motives keeps you mov-
ing in the right direction.
Sometimes less is more. Your
very first feeling is the best
guide on when to; adt and
when not to.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
Your positive attitude has
brought you safely through
many past challenges. It will
continue to bring you through
present ones. Keep honing
your skills and talents. Stay
sharp. Keep your mind and
great heart open. See your
projects through to comple-
tion and celebrate the victo-
ries. Life is good. You make it
that way.
Leo-July 23-Aug.22
Continue moving ahead with
those new ideas. You have
plenty of energy. Its like you
ave guardian angels watch-
ing over and guiding you. With
the intelligence, heart and
spirit working so strong, you
set a shining example for oth-
ers around you. You are a win-
ner in the game of life. Thanks
for your light and guidance.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept.22
Balance continues to be the
key to your progress..Take life
one day at/ a time. You have
many admirers. Savor the little
victories in life, but don't
become too attached to any
of them. More are on the way.
You are an inspiration to
many. You are creating your
own brand of magic. How? By

See SCOPES, B4


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Friday, February 27, 2009


B2 *~ Datn Bec/ol il oeonNw


Out
From page BI
skit by the Spirit Cafe Players.
*Winter Dance: This event
will' be held from 2-4 p.m. at
the City Island Recreation Cen-
ter, 108 E. Orange Ave., Day-
tona Beach. Talk of the Town
and Dream will perform. The
$3 admission includes refresh-
ments and a dance lesson that
begins at 1 p.m.


*Little Theatre of New
Smyrna Beach: The theatre
will perform the musical, "Red,
Hot, and Cole," a musical cele-
bration of the life of songwriter
Cole Porter. Performances are
at 8 p.m., starting Friday and
continuing to March 15. Ticket
prices are $18 for adults, $17
for seniors (62+), and $9 for
children under 18. Tickets may
be purchased from 1-4 p.m.,
Monday through Saturday, at
the Little Theatre box office,


726 Third Ave., New Smyrna
Beach, by calling (386) 423-
1246 or by visiting the Web site
www.NsbPlayers.org.
*Stageworks Theatre: The
Stageworks Theatre Production
Company presents Walt Dis-
ney's Aladdin, at 7:30 p.m., Fri-
day and Saturday, at Atlantic
High School's theatre. Tickets
are $5 for students, $8 for
adults, and $3 for children
younger than school-age. For
more information, call (386)


* ,

21s t Annual Strawberry Festival



iuslc APet 2009



FREE ADMISSION

Su Snsday, March 8th

10am 5pm
Brevard Community College
Main Pavilion Melbourne FL


Presented by



IMPORTED




Performing


12:00 2:30pm
Sweet Water Junction Band
a family tradition since 1949,
is a unique group which truly
'are family and professionals.
They provide some of the
5, best in Kickin' Country &
: AI! atSouthern Rock like you have
;&g never seen before.
Performaig
2:30pm 5:00pm
JUN ORf DOCTOR is now
.the Space Coast's flagship
-power pop quartet. With
their roaring guitar lines
e-.n, p. wounding rhythmic se-
queueS, accompanied by a
,highenergy live show that
won't let the crowd, stop
moving, it's no wonder the
banded is gathering nation-
wide momentum and mak-,

,-,-proceeds frorn'the-21st Ahnuaf Strawberry Festival benefit
the work-of Habitat for Humnanity of Brevard County, Onc.,


322-6100, ext 38229.
*Movie: The Unitarian Uni-
versalist Society will show the
film "Life and Debt" at 7 p.m.,
at 56 N. Halifax Drive, Ormond
Beach. "Life and Debt" is a doc-
umentary from director
Stephanie Black that examines
the ways that policies of the
International Monetary Fund,
the World Bank, and other aid
organizations have changed
the Jamaican economy during
the past 25 years.
SATURDAY, FEB. 28
Art walk: This event is from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Flagler
Avenue in New Smyrna Beach.


It features a variety of interest-
ing and unique art works by
resident and visiting artists in
the five blocks between the
Indian River and the ocean;
along with entertainment,
demonstrations, and a free
prize drawing. For information,
call (386) 428-1770 or visit
www.flaglergallerygroup.com.
*Bikers Salute to Hospice:
This all day event sponsored by
the original Wild Ones will be
held at 10 a.m. at the AllAmer-
ican Club, 4233 S. U.S. 1, Edge-
water. There will be a scenic
Florida Poker Run at 10 a.m.,
men and ladies tattoo contest,
biker rodeo games (slow
races), burnout pit sponsored


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Dinner Buffet $11.99l &Sat
Fn. Sat. 10.30am 10:30pm I Sun. 10.30am 10pm

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by Skidrow Customs and a
50/50 draw. All proceeds to
benefit Hospice.
*Ballroom dance: The
Greater Daytona Chapter of
U.SA Dance will hold a ball-
room dance from 7-10:30 p.m.
at the City Island Recreation
Center, 108 Orange Ave., bay-
tona Beach. Cost is $6 for
members, $8 for non-members
and $3 for students. Admission
includes a one-hour group les-
son 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.
*Country 'Western Dance:
Temple Beth El is hosting a
country western dance on from
7-11 p.m., at 579 N. Nova
Road, Ormond Beach.
There will be food, drink,.
dancing, free country line
dance lessons and a silent auc-
tion. Tickets are $10 a person
and can be purchased at the
door. This is an adult's only
event

SUNDAY, MARCH 1
*The Happy Wanderers: A
26K bike or 5K /10K walk will
be held at 1 p.m. at the Port
Orange YMCA. 4701 Ryan
Lochte Drive. The walk goes
through several parks, Sugar
Mill Ruins and neighborhood
with sidewalks. Admission is
$3. For more information, call
(386) 788-4026 or (386) 760-
3872 or visit the Web site
www.happywanderersfl.org.

See OUT, B5


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Scene
From page B1

Louisiana Steve will perform
from 6-9 p.m., Saturday. The
Fresh is located at 1130 S.
Ridgewood Ave., Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 947-9736.
*The Garlic: Blues and
jazz musicians perform
seven days a week. Sax man
Thom Chambers hits the
stage from 6-10 p.m. Mon-
day and Tuesday. Mark
"Muddy Harp" Hodgson
performs at 6 p.m., Wednes-
day and Thursday and at 7
p.m., Friday and Saturday at
times joined by Ray Guiser.
Special guests including
Paul Howards and Ray Guis-
er perform at 6 p.m., Sun-
day. Watch for special "Con-
certs in the Courtyard" this
season. The Garlic is located
at 556 E. Third Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. For more
information, call (386) 424-
6660.
*Inlet Harbor: Sally Foster
will,perform from 1-6 p.m.,


Friday and Saturday. Bobby
Friss hits the stage at 7 p.m.
both nights. Bobby Friss and
"Key West" Sally perform
Friday through March 8 dur-
ing Bike Week.
*Java Jungle: Open Mic
Night is at 7 p.m. each
Thursday. Musicians,
authors, singers, poets and
composers are welcome.
Wes Malone and other
artists also perform. Friday
night Wes Malone play
music from 7-10p.m. Satur-
day evenings, Java Jungle
presents live music from
local artists. This month,
Julie Baker is the featured
musician, performing from
7-10 p.m. each Saturday.
Java Jungle is located at 4606
Clyde Morris Blvd., Unit 2P,
Port Orange. For more infor-
mation, call (386) 760-2551.
*Julian's Landmark Steak
and Seafood House: Johnny
Lambrusco, singer/enter-
'tainer will be performing a
wide variety of songs, from
swing, jazz and timeless
standards on Saturday. For
more information, call (386)


the show is the 500 differ-
.Dance ent costumes displayed,
From page B her children love the
dance, she said.
A dozen languages are used "They were mesmerized
in the show, but "language is by the high jumps," she
no barrier, as the emotions said. "I've seen 2-year-olds
strike a universal chord," that didn't move out of
organizers said. their seats for two hours.
"It's jam-packed with It's so amazing."
color and movement," Mr. The show changes each
Stafura said. "It's a chance year, a seemingly endless
to go back to your roots or supply of. cultures from
to appreciate other cul- Europe finding its way to
tures." the stage, Mr. Stafura said.
At 72 years old, the Tam- A new performance in this
buritzans, a name that year's show that's sure to
comes from the stringed be a favorite is a gypsy
musical instrument they
play, is the longest running
performance ensemble in ... .. .
the U.S. The troupe's 32 RECIPE
student performers come B
from all over the United n FIND ALL OF GI
States and Europe to per- FIPA
form.
Ms. Codd, who has seen. PRESEN1
the show many times over ON-LI
her years working with Mr. www.hometownne
Miller, said it's "totally dif- = -..,.
ferert every time."
While her favorite part of


677-6767.
Norwood's Restaurant
and Wine Shop: Free wine
tasting are held from 5-7
p.m. each Friday on the deck
and Saturday in the shop
with complimentary
cheeses. Norwood's is locat-
ed at 400 Second Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. For more
information, call (386) 428-
4621.
*Ohana Luau Dinner
Show: This dinner show
spectacular and family-style
feast, with a 6:30 p.m. 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
f e a t u r e d.
www.ohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday


dance performed by three
men.
"It's really fast footwork,"
Mr. Stafura said.. "One
comment I always get is, 'I
get tired just watching.' It's
an exhausting perform-
ance for the spectators.
For the performers, you
give them another bottle
of Gatorade and they're
ready to do it again."

For more information or
to purchase tickets, call
(386) 760-9622 or visit the
Port Orange YMCA at 4701
City Center Parkway.


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.
*Ormond Beach Eagles


No. 3800: Games are played
at noon each Thursday. One
mini jackpot and door
prizes will be available. Free
coffee and doughnuts will
be served. Proceeds got to
chartists. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 672-3663.
*Ormond Beach Senior
Center: The Vagabonds per-
form from 2-4 p.m. once per
month. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 763-0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &


Sports Bar: This Friday and
Saturday Joe Caruso Rock
and Blues Band performs at
9 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., Saturday. Free
Bingo and Comedy Auction
is held at 7 p.m. each Tues-
day. LottaWednesday is held
.See SCENE, B5


New York-style pizza comes to South Daytona |
LO


By Jeanne Willard

SOUTH DAYTONA-
OK, NewYorkers, I know you're
out there and I've got a question
for you.
You've escaped the frigid north
to bask in the warm
(fuhgeddabout last week) Florida
sunshine, but it's time to go to
work'
Is there a real New York style
pizzeria in South Daytona?
John Uvino, owner of A Slice of
New York Pizzeria says a
resounding yes his.
So what makes a New York-
style pizza the real deal?
"A thin crust with lots of
.cheese," Mr. Uvino said. "The
crust is everything. You've got to
taste it to know."
And taste it I did.
Last week my husband Gregg
and I stopped by the South
Daytona restaurant located at
2761 S. Ridgewood *Ave. for
dinner.
When I confessed that I didn't
know what a New York style pizza
was and I'd never tasted a
cannoli, Mr. Uvino could only
shake his head in dismay.
"You're not Italian are you?" he
said. ,
My dark curly hair and brown
eyes have fooled others in the
past, but I'm of Irish ancestry.


As a transplanted Brooklynite,
New York style is something Mr.
Uvino knows well.
He and his wife, Theresa, and
partners Sven and Toni Gerhard
opened the restaurant last
October featuring fresh Italian
food.
"Everything is homemade,"
Mr. Uvino said.
Pizza, lasagna, Italian wedding.
soup, Pasta Fagioli, calzones,
heroes, and other pasta dishes are
featured.
Tables are covered in cheerful
red and white checkered table
cloths and the walls feature New
York sports team pictures and
mementos.-
Starting with a plate of garlic
wings and icy-cold beer served in
frosty mugs, we decided to order
the meat- lovers pizza arid
homemade meat lasagna, so we
could sample both the
specialties.
The lasagna, which just about
covered the whole dinner plate,
proved to be one of the best I've
tasted.
I love lasagna, but this was
different than the heavy, dense
pasta dishes I've had in the past.
I almost hesitate to call it light,
because it was "mile-high" and
quite filling, but the noodles were
perfectly tender, the ricotta fluffy
and the tomato sauce was fresh


and zesty.
It was hard to stop eating the
lasagna, but I had to leave room
for my first taste of a New York-
style pizza.
What can I say? The crust was
thin and crispy, the cheese was
soft and creamy and the sausage
was really delicious. "Molto
bene."
My husband votes with his
appetite and continued to chow
down long after I couldn't eat
another bite.
But, we weren't done.
Mr. Uvino insisted I try a
cannoli.
How had I missed this all these
years?
The crisp pastry filled with a
sweet, creamy cheese filling with
chocolate pieces and dusted with
powdered qugar was delicious.
So this is where the question
comes in.
Since I'm a neophyte, all you
NewYorkers need to head over to
A Slice of New York and try the
pizza and fresh Italian food.
Is it the real deal?
After all, you're the experts.
A Slice of New York is located at
2761 Ridgewood Ave. (386) 304-
8388. Dine in or carry out and
delivery available. Pizza prices
range from.$5.99 for personal size
to $18.95 for an extra-large special
and entrees start at $6.95.


a f w 7al~~r~~rraa~s~r


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, February 27, 2009







B4 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 27, 2009


Smokin' hot


Remedies for damaged palms


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Charles Smith of Daytona Beach prepares some smoking' ribs for 'A Taste of Allen' food
fest at Allen Chapel AME Church in Daytona Beach.





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Now that the coldest
part of our tropical
winter is over, many
of us are looking at brown
and cold burnt leaves on of
our tropical palm trees.
During a normal winter,
the colder temperatures will
have a tendency to slow
down the metabolism of the
plant, which can make
palms more susceptible to
disease and infection,
especially when the warm
spring temperatures begin.
To add insult to injury,
severe cold or frost damage
can affect an otherwise
healthy palm for years to
come. In cases of a severe
hard freeze, all that might
remain alive on the palm is
the heart of the plant, which
can also be referred to as the
bud.
In addition, freeze damage
can limit how much water
arrives at the leaves of the
plant. This can cause the
browning effect that you
often see after a cold snap.
In order for your palms to
regain the health needed for
a long life, there are some
steps that you must take.
, After all danger of frost
and freeze is over, use
pruning shears to remove
the damaged parts of the
leaves. Remove the leaves
even if they have a spotted


Scopes
From page Bi
trusting your own feelings and
instincts.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct.22
As your spirit rises, so does
your mental and physical
strength. Your thinking is keen
and your overall view of life is
positive. You have many spiri-
tual blessings. Just stay
focused when faced with daily
challenges and you will contin-
ue to achieve fine results.
Why? Because you have pas-
sion and you take action.
Scorpio-Oct.23-Nov.21
Gather information from many


appearance.
Try to keep as many of the
green leaves on the plant as
possible, as they will be
needed in order to offer
nutrients to the plant during
the recovery process.
After properly pruning
your plants, spray with a
fungicide (liquid copper is a
good choice). Follow the
label directions for the
proper dilution rate. You
should repeat this applica-
tion in about two weeks.
There are some cases
where almost all the leaves
of the palm are damaged
and must be removed. In
these extreme cases, apply
some fungicide directly into
the center (bud) of the palm.
Apply again in about two
weeks. This will give your
plant a better chance of
recovering from the damage.
Finally, once the warmer
weather arrives and the
palms begin to develop
more rapid growth, it is
important to fertilize with
good quality palm tree food
that contains trace elements
such as iron.
You can also supplement
your feeding with plain
Epsom salts. Apply a cup or
two (depending on the size
of the palm) around each
tree and water inm.
Remember that some of


sources, then bring it together
to form your own truth. Go
within and let your heart
speak to you before starting
new projects. Answers that
may seem outwardly unattain-
able will come together when
you follow your heart. Put the
pieces together in an organ-
ized manner and move for-
ward to victory.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
You have all the right answers
inside you right now wanting
to be released. Do not put lim-
itations on yourself. You have
unlimited power to manifest
and create life's greatest
rewards. Accept the beautiful
being that you are. Make life
an exciting an exciting adven-


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GARDEN
NOOK
JOE ZELENAK


FLr


the new growth that emerges
in the spring may look
deformed or spotty. This will
eventually grow out as the
tree recovers from its
traumatic experience.
Some of these same
practices can be used for
many of your other cold-
damaged shrubs or trees.
Once all danger of frost is
over, usually after the first
week of March, it is a good
idea to prune all the dead or
damaged branches from
your plants.
Remember, never cut
more then one-third of the
growth from a plant at any
one given time. Once the
warmer spring temperatures
arrive, along with the rainy
season, rapid growth will
help repair much of the
damage that our extremely
cold winter took out on your
plants.
Joe Zelenak has 26 years
experience in gardening and
landscape. Send e-mails to
gardennook@bellsouth. net
or visit his Web site at
www.hometowngarden.com


ture. Expect extraordinary
results. Much good is on the
way.
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
No matter what has happened
in the past, life always gives
second chances. Accept the
responsibility for all of life's
decisions. When one door
shuts, a better one is waiting
to be opened. Keep a lighter
touch. If it isn't fun, don't do it
Scattered energy has no way
to grow. Keep on keeping on.
The best is yet to come.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
New responsibilities are on
the way. Why? Because you
have done such a good job
with the old ones you have
been chosen to handle more.
Your sense of balance is leg-
endary. You always know the
right things to say and do. The
impulses that come from the
gut instinct are never wrong.
Listen to this inner glow and
your light will continue to
shine.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
So what if others don't agree
with your decisions? It's your
life, thank you. Lighten up a lit-
tle. You handle family and
work responsibilities in a
beautiful way. Just be sure 'to
set priorities and deal with the
most important things first.
Refuse to let the world push
you around. Today is the best
day of your life. Don't forget it.
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 business forecast
are just a few of the special
services he offers. Call (772)
334-9487 or e-mail jtuck-
xyz@aol.com for details and
prices.


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Friday, February 27, 2009


B4 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News






Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5


.rda. ebar 2


Out
From page B2
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4

*Harley Davidson Ride-In
Show: The custom motorcycle
contest event registration is
from 9 to 11 a.m., at the
Ocean Center Area, located at
101 N. Atlantic Ave. Judging
will follow registration. There
is a $10 entry fee that will be
donated to the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association. Each par-
ticipant will receive a special
edition commemorative dash
plaque.
*The Happy Wanderers:
This 5K fun walk will be at 6
p.m. at Colin's. Park, Halifax
Avenue and University Drive,
Daytona Beach. Admission is
free. For more information,
call (386) 788-4026 or (386)
760-3872 or visit the Web site
www.happywanderersfl.org.
*Showdolls: The New Smyr-
na Beach High School Show-
dolls will perform their
Nationals routine at 6:30 p.m.
at the New Smyrna Beach
High School auditorium. Other
performers include the New
Smyrna Beach Middle School
Stingray Stingers, Studio 34
and Terri's Twirling Tornadoes.,
Admission is $5 at the door.
*Spring Dash Around Day-
tona: On Thursday night, bike
enthusiasts will get that
chance in the third annual
Spring Dash Around at Day-
tona International Speedway.
This package includes a Spring
Dash T-Shirt, two parade laps
around the track, an after
part in the Sprint Fanzone
with live entertainment, two
beverage tickets and the
opportunity to watch Daytona
200 By Honda qualifying. Tick-
ets are $40 and a companion
ticket is available for $20. Tick-
ets can be purchased at the
Budweiser Cool Your Pipes
Zone outside of Turn 4 from 9
a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, Feb. .27
through March 5, and are also
available on www.kickstandci-
ty.com. A portion of the pro-
ceeds' from Spring Dash
Around Daytona will benefit
the VFW National Military
Assistance Programs.


Scene
From page B3
from 7-10 p.m. each
Wednesday. Mark River per-
forms at 8 p.m. Peanut's is
located at 421 Flagler Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. For
more information, call (386)
423-1469.
Roc k i n R a n ch :
Saloonatix will perform
Friday, Saturday and
Wednesday at 801 S. Nova
Road, Ormond Beach. For
more information, visit
www. ro ckinranchnight-
club.com.
*Seabreeze Coffee Con-
nection: A hand drum cir-


THURSDAY, MARCH 5

*Concert in the park: Aaron
Tippin, platinum selling
recording artist, will be per-
forming at 8:30 p.m. at City
Island Park, Daytona Beach.
Admission is free. Tippin hits
include "There Ain't Nothin'
Wrong with the Radio" and
"Kiss This".

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 gath-
ering, four-course meals will
be served with wines that
complement each course. A
wine expert will teach facts
about each wine. Reservations
are required, and guests must
be 21 years old. The cost is
$30 per person. Proceeds will
benefit the Children's Home
Society. To make reservations,
call (386) 788-3922.
*American Legion Post
270: A fish fry and music
entertainment is held from 5-
7 p.m. each Friday. Taco night
is held each Monday from 5-7
p.m. Wing night is held each
Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. The
public may attend. American
Legion Post 270 is located at
119 Howes St, Port Orange.
*Atlantic Center for the
Arts: The exhibition "Works by
James Siena" will be on dis-
play through March 21 at
Pabst Visitor Center & Gallery,
Atlantic Center for the Arts,
1414 Art Center Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. This exhibition
of prints by James Siena, mas-
ter 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)
42Z6975 or visit
www.atlanticcenterfort-
hearts.org.
*Barbie Doll: Celebrating 50
Years *of -an -American .Icon:


cle is held at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at 315
Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, visit the Web site at
www.drumcircle.meetup.c
om/327.
eVenetian 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' mar-
ket is held from 8 a.m.-1
p.m. each Saturday at the
town center. For more
information, call (386)


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
collection of Jo Anne
Winspur. The exhibition will
feature Barbie dolls modeling
casual sportswear to Parisian
haute couture dating from the
original 1959 Barbie Dolls into
today. Barbie Doll's friends
and family also will be fea-
tured including Steffie, Cara,
Julia, Midge, Skipper and of
course Ken. MOAS is located
at 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona
Beach. For more information,.
call (386) 255-0285 or visit
the Web site at
www.moas.org.
*Bunko, Bridge and Poker:
New groups are starting at the
Port Orange Adults Center,
4790 Ridgewood Ave. Resi-
dents meet at 4 p.m. each Fri-
day to play games. For more
information, call (386) 761-
7633.
*The Casements Cultural
Center of Ormond Beach:
Free tours are provided at the
home of John D. Rockefeller
from ,10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon-
day-Friday, and from 10-11:30
a.m., Saturday, at 25 Riverside
Drive, Ormond Beach. Large
groups should call for reserva-
tions at (386) 676-3216.
*Cracker Creek's, Pirate
Cruise: Featuring the Pirates
of Spruce Creek, cruises are
held at 1 p.m. each Saturday
and Sunday at 1795 Taylor
Road, Port Orange. Costumed
pirates create a live, interactive
experience as young bucca-
neers learn navigation, pirate
weaponry, knotting or rope
tying and pirate lingo, all the
while searching for the lost
treasure at Spruce Creek.
Pre-registration is required by
calling (386) 304-0778. Also,
the Snow White Cottage, a
near-replica as seen in the,
1937 Walt Disney animated
classic "Snow White' and the
Seven Dwarfs," is located on
the Gamble property. Canoe
and kayak launch and rentals,
guided eco-history Pontoon
boat tours and golf cart tours
of the conservation nature
trails also are available. For
more information, visit the


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 tast-
ec1Fo r more information,
(call (386) 426-6133.
*WmineStyles events: At the
Shoppes of Yorketown, 1665
Dunlawton Ave., Suite .105,
Port Orange, a weekly'tasting
is held from 5:30-8 p.m. each
Thursday, open to the public.
The cost is $5 and compli-
mentary to wine club mem-
bers. For more information,
call (386) 788-7188 or visit the,
Web site at www.PortOr-


Web site at www.OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com or send an e-mail
to crackercreek@OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com.
*Dance on Thursday
Nights: Everything from ball-
room dance to doing the
YMCA will be on tap at 6:30
p.m. each Thursday at the
Brannon Center, 105 S. River-
side 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
Universalist Society, 56 N. Hal-
ifax, Ormond Beach. News
and analysis will be covered.
Coffee and donuts will be
served. The public may attend.
*Edgewater Fire-Rescue
Bingo: Games begin at 6:30
p.m. each Tuesday at the Fire-
Rescue Association Fire Hall,
2616 Hibiscus Drive. Two
games have $100 jackpots.
The facility is non-smoking.
snacks and soft drinks are
available for purchase. All pro-
ceeds benefit the Fire-Rescue
Association's various causes.
For. more information, call
(386) 424-2445.
*Marine Discovery Center:
Mosquito Lagoon eco-tours
and kayak tours and, rentals
are available daily from the
Marine 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.
*Musclar Dystrophy Asso-
ciaton: During Bike Week,.
MDA has a display .within the


angeWinestyles.com.


Harley-Davidson Motor Com-
pany exhibit at the Ocean
Center Arena. At the MDA dis-
play, individuals can purchase
the official Willie G. Daytona
Bike Week pin as well as the
2009 MDA Harley Davidson
pin. This year MDA will be raf-
fling off a 2009 FLSTSB Harley
Davidson cross bones motor-
cycle customized by Willie G.
Davidson. Raffle tickets will be
on sale at the MDA booths in
the Ocean Center. The draw-
ing will take place at 4:45
p.m., Saturday, March Z7.
*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 posted. Line dancing takes
place at 2 p.m. each Thurs-
day and costs $4 for mem-
bers. 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 non-
members. The Sica Hall
Senior Center is located at
1065 Daytona Ave., Holly
Hill. For more information,
call (386) 236-299Z


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www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, February 27, 2009












You get quality over quantity when using artificial bait


I often receive inquiries
from fishermen who
want help switching
from natural bait to
artificial. The common
thread in those queries is
that they have tried lures
but had no luck. First, you
must realize that by
switching to plugs or jigs,
you have eliminated
several species and all of
the nibblers and bait
snatchers. If yoiu are one
who must have a bite
every few minutes, artifi-
cials are probably not for
you. Sheep's head, black
drum, whiting, catfish,
small snapper, pigfish and
grunts are rarely caught on,
lures.
If you don't mind waiting
until a game fish comes
along, you won't mind
skipping those.


'One thing is for sure: A
strike on a fake is much
more exciting than a
nibble on a shrimp.
Fact is, about the most
fun you can have in the -
inshore is to entice a big
fish to bust onto your top
water plug. The question
of when to fish top water is
best answered by watching
what is going on around
you.
If you can see fish
feeding or shrimp or
baitfish being forced to the
surface, it is a given that
top-water lures will work.
I like to fish the top
anytime I am out in glassy
and calm conditions.
Couple that with warm
water temperatures (above
70 degrees) and you have
perfect conditions for
surface lures.


Down through the years
the most popular surface
plug has been the Heddon
Zara Spook or one of its
many imitators. It is a
torpedo shaped lure that
"walks the dog" when
properly retrieved. That is,
it imitates a wounded fish
by darting from side to
side. Snook, trout, reds
and tarpon cannot resist
that motion. You should
also own a chugger. That is
a flat-nosed plug that
makes a splash each time
you give it a jerk.
Diving plugs like floating
Mirro Lure twitch bait or
one with a plastic lip are
also very productive.
No tackle box should be
without a broken back
minnow type lure like a
Rapala. It is sectioned into
two pieces and swims


FISHING

DAN
DAN SMITH



erratically either on top or
under the water.
The shelves are filled
with crank baits, twitch
baits, and stick baits but a
Spook, a Mirro Lure, and a
broken back Rapala would
be a good start.
Of course, if I could only
have one lure for the rest
of my life, it would have to
be a jig. More hits in a
wide variety of conditions
will be yours if you throw a
lead head and a soft
plastic tail. Carry several
colors. My favorite is
chartreuse, but I don't
leave home without white,


red, brown and motor oil
colors. Jigs work well in
anywater but always try
one in deeper water or
when it is rough. Cast and
retrieve it slowly, allowing
it to bump up off the
bottom. In swift current,
you may not have to move
it at all but just allow the
tidal flow to wash it along.
I catch lots of great fish
like that.
One of the most impor-
tant elements in artificial
fishing is your choice of
equipment.
When you must make
hundreds of casts in a day
you should have a com-
fortable rod in your hand.
Well-balanced and light
tackle will make a big
difference in a long day.
' Do not grip your rod too
tightly, throughout the


course of the day that will
lead to wrist fatigue. The
real secret to success with
lures is confidence. The
only way to get it is to get
out and fish. Don't be
discouraged at an hour or
two without a hit. If you
have chosen the right lure,
it will eventually work for
you. Spend some time
getting accustomed to
working an artificial bait
and you most certainly
will improve your fishing'
fun and isn't that what it's
all about?

Dan Smith has fished the
waters of Volusia County for
40 years. When he's not fishing
the retired contractor is
heavily involved with the
Ormond Beach Historical
Trust. For questions or
comments send an e-mail to
apesl23@mybluelight.com.


I'-b~t .2
~ ~, Volusa ounty'380--"3229

1.869,7.'949 .Fa862-4 d'

6' 6n W~ww Hlntwie~Q~6

L o7.


'EXTREME RECOVERY
gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell these
vehicles on 3/14/2009,
8:00am at 750 Carswell
Ave Holly Hill, FL 32117,
pursuant to subsection
13.78 of the Florida
Statutes. Extreme
Recovery reserves the
right to accept or relecl
any and/or ail bids.
1994 PONTiAC
1G2NE1532RM539861
1991 MAZDA
4F2CU44X2MUM12645
Pub February 27, 2009
LEGAL
NOTICES
Due in our
office
Monday
at Noon
for Friday
Publication
1-800-823-0466


Notice of Public Auction
for monies due on
storage units located at
U-Haul company
facilities. Storage
locations are listed
below. All goods are
household contents or
miscellaneous and
recovered goods. All
auctions are nola lo
satisfy owners hen for
rent and fees in
accordance wtn Florida
Statues Self-Storage
Act. Sections 83 806 and
83.807 The auction will
starn at 800 a m and
owners will tollow o on
March 5 2009
U-Haul Storage of
Daytona Beacn. 700
West Inlernational
Speedway Blvd. Daytona
Beach, FL 32114. 1005
Earl Mederros $282 24
Pub. February 20 2009 &
February 27. 2009
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


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
ORMOND BEACH
Volusia Memorial park.
550 North Nova Road, 1
beautiful space with vault
sale price $1450 Todays
marKel price $3600
386-931-0903


"REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill" Get a 4.Roorn all
Digiial Satellite system
installedd for free & pro-
gramming starting under
20 Free olgila'l video
recorders to new callers.
Call now 1.800.725-1835


AANA ESCORT
SERVICE
386-453-3757
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


ABORTION ALTERNA-
TIVE Try Adoption. Living
and medical expenses
paid. Loving, financially
secure family dream of
giving your baby the best
in life. Call Gina and Mike
Attorney Jodi Sue Rut-
stein 800-952-0041 Con-
fidential #133050
Call Classified
386-322-5949


A D O P T I Q. 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) 24/7


T".4'. Volusia Courry 14 papersi'
...- ~iPort Orane 'Ne.'. Sm,,rna South Da',.
Da',torna Beach/Ormond Beachi
-:-' 1 Bre.ard Counrt, 15 papers
.,-Jt;q.'__ ,Frr. r.a,, M-elbourne.
.. Beaches Suntree,'Viera Rockledge
coa Merritt Isl 'Cocoa Bch'Cap
"" i '. J -'-. Titus'.'ille PSJ r.lim i,
Indian River Count, (2 papers
. .. ." ..... \.erc. Beach, Sebasuani
St Lucie Counrt 2paper3
-?' ,Ft PiercePort St Luciei
jr, '- "*'' Martin Count., iI paper.i
S - bStuart'Jensien'Palm Cit,
,^. :. H. .-' H obe Sound Sev..allP Pt
%,"-1 '*/?: ?'- .' :*.;:


A DO P T IO N
1-888-812-3678 Living
Expenses paid. Choose
a Loving, Financially
Secure family for your
child. Caring & Confi-
dential. 24 hours/7
days), Attorney Amy
Hickman, (Lic# 832340)
Affordable & Effec
Hometown News
386-322-5949


:on




'e.


a;


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
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


$$CASH FOR GOLD $$
We buy gold, silver &
Platinum. Get cash now.
Highest pay outS, satis-
faction guaranteed. Call
877-505-3166


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


REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE!


Line Ad Promo*ticn,

Buy I Week

Get 3 Weeks FREE!
ADD A PHOTO ON LINE AND IN PAPER!


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it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949





MORE !


ALZHEIMERIDEMENTIA
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 adull living
facility Privale Room
Available. 386-677-1080.





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


BOB MILLAN/I,
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
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


OFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


c presctloi .
Now Enrolling
1-5 Years
If you're looking for
a clean, quality,
Christian School,
then this is the
place for your child
..,

res -OFF-
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



ROB'S CLEANING
SERVICE.
25% off new customers.
Weekly'Bi-Wkly'Monthly
Free est 386-615-8221
Tell 'em you saw it
in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSl
386-322-5949


COMPUTER ROOTER,
Virus removal, up-keep,
tutoring, networking, re-
covery etc 386-299-9672
GEEKS-N-ROUTE
ON-SITE Computer &
NetworKing Services by
A, & Microsoft or CISCO
Certified Technicians All
major credit cards ac-
cepted. All work guaran-
teed. 866-661-GEEK
(4335)
MASTER PC Technician
Computer Repair, Up-
grades Free pick-up &
drop-off $24 95 per hour.
386-257-4294 or email us
Abrisl@aol.com '




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 PrescriptionI
We will match any com-
petitor's price
866-601-6463 o.r www.
tri-rx.com


McKENZIE'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS, LLC.
Save $$$ on Door. Win-
dow & Shutter Installa-
tion. Lic# CRC13277441
Insured 386-322-1220
Mike Davidson Const.
Remodel/Addilion/Repair.
Replace Doors/ windows,
Kitchen/Bath, 25 Yrs Exp.
St Lic#CBC1255638, Ins.
386-756-3397, 299-2132



GREENLEAF LAWN
SERVICES 8+yrs exp.
Reliable. Lrg/small props.
Full svc: Weeding, trim-
ming of shrubs/bushes,
.'decorative stone, brick
flower beds. Lic/Insured.
386-846-8774; 257-0776


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 prided 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 O 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
plus 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 NEWSAND
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 youl" Since 1992
1-888-705-7221.
CREDIT REPAIR Legal-
,ly remove negative items
rom 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 Bureaul
NEED

TO
HIRE??

CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


LLC $149 w/ Free Single
Member Operating Agree
ment CORP. $91.95 In-
cludes State, Attorney
Fees & Corporate Kit,,
Attorney Nick Spradlin,
Tampa, Orlando, Jack-
sonville, WPB, Broward
& Miami,
1-877-845-0621
www.nickspradlin.com



Thom's Quality Painting
All phases. 28 yrs ekp.
Many references. Lic/Ins.
Call Thom 386-846-0313




CHRISTIAN
PLUMBING & TILE



* Handicap Bathrooms
* Drains Cleaned
* LeakyShowerTMbsFaucets
*WaterHeates (
-SprinkleStolar Panel a
* BathKItchen Remodels co
*T1leCeramlcMosalcdMarble
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



*REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!*- Get a 4-room, all
digital satellite system
installed for FREE & Pro-
gramming starting under
20. Free Digital Video
Recorders to new clients.
So call now, -
1-800-795-3579
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS1
386-322-5949


SCREENING FOR
LESSI Pool Enclosures,
Screened Rooms, etc.
FREE estimates. Fast
service. Guaranteed.
License #94103108/ INS
Call Steve 386-760-8630



SWIM SPA, Factory
Close out. 2-14 ft models
$17,500/ each, Now!
$8900/ each. 1-18ft mod-
4el $27,900, Now $14,500.
5 Person Spa, Was
$3,995, now $1,995. Can
Deliver. 800-304-9943
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
386-322-5949


NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CGC151436

CONCRETE WORK
Concrete Work, Driveways, Patios, Additions
Beautify Your Hogie with Brick Pavers
* Visa & Mastercard Accepted We Pull the Permits
* Fast, Courteous Resppnse State Certified Contractor
* Locally Owned and Operated Licensed & Insured
Call to Select Your Colors
(386) 795-1843 2


- -~ 6'


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LEGAL NOTICES

5060 Notice of Sale ff 5060 Notice of Sale


Friday, February 27, 2009


Hometown News


Bfi o Davtona Beach/Hollv Hill


)


I








Fridv. v Feusknu 77 2.f00


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7


PLEASE DONATE
your cycle, truck, RV,
car or boat to
US NAVY VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Florida Chapter
www.NavyVets.org
1-800-580-NAVY (6289)
WANTED DIABETES
test strips: Any Kind/ Any
Brand, Unexpired, Up to
$16 a box, We Pay Ship-
ping. Call 713-395-1107,
v i s i t
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.com
CAALL NOW
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111





VICTROLA SOLID
mahagony very good
condition $450. Juke box
early 60's Rock-ola with
Elvis records, very good
cond. $1500. Record
album collection 500 50's
to 80's $1 each. 500 45
rpm records .25 each
386-672-7366 or
386-453-6677



AB LOUNGER, Sport
Like new, $50.
86-409-9201
AQUARIUM all glass,
w/light lid, 10 gallon $50,
29 gallon $30,
386-235-4390
AWNING WINDOWS, 5
Alum.,. 62"x36" $12 ea.;
40gal water heater $40.
386-341-3791

BAR STOOLS- 3, black
leather, $100, Coffee ta-
ble, very nice, $35,
386-233-5879
BEACH CHAIRS, with
carry bags, 2 umbrellas,
2 stand anchors, $20,
386-428-9761


- PEI


DWARF RABBIT- 6 mos
old, very friendly, w/cage
& papers, $50, Allergies
386-756-0753/631-0291
KITTENS Black/white
Feline tested,. 1st shots
wormed, Loving, playful.
$15 386-307-6767
LAB & Boxer mix, (2)
males, 2 yrs old, Great
pets. $20. 386-307-6767
LABRADOR, Chocolate,
spayed male, 2yrs, lova-
ble, moving overseas.
$25. 386-627-0416
RHODESIAN RIDGE-
BACK mix. Beautiful
puppies. 5 males 1 fe-
male. 9 wks old. Availa-
ble now. Mother on
premises. $300-$400.
Call Tom. 772-940-3033
SHIH-TZU PUPPIES.
CKC, 8 weeks, 1 Female,
3 Males,r brindle/white,
black/white, Shots, Certs,
$450 cash. 386-253-0318





Pet Nanny Plus
Pet Sitting in your home.
Domestic and exotic pets.
Many years of experience.
Daily visits or 24 hr. service.
ULicensed Bonded
and Dependable.
~ Plus ~ 2*.
House Sitfin
Errands ..
*Driver o.,
386-252-402 U
Referencese Avail.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY
TO SELL??
Call the
BEST
classified
section
on the east
coast!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949





- El


EXPERIENCED
DIALYSIS NURSE
to work part time with
benefits or per diem for
growing clinic. Compa-
rable wages & supportive
staff. Call 386-
409-8855 Apply at, 821
State Rt. 44 NSB
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


BICYCLE, SCHWINN-
10 speed, road bike, 70's
era, like new, $50,
386-788-1141 VOL
BIRD CAGE- Wrought
Iron,with extra's, $30,
386-671-0585 VOL
BIRD CAGES- medium
to large, Coniers or Afri-
can Grey, $150,
386-235-8543
BUNK BED -, girls, white,
barley used, $150,
386-615-4958
BUNK BEDS- Twin, with
box, springs and mat-
tress, $50, folding cot,
$10, 386-761-1172 VOL
CAMERA Kodak Easy
Share, never used, with
case, USB cable, $65,
386-304-9080 VOL
CAMPER CUSHION- 6
feet long, $25, Dress, for-
mal, $25, 386-756-2390
VOL
CD CHANGER- like new,
$60, 386-677-1984
CELL PHONE- Black
Jack, i607, with accesso-
ries, bought on E-Bay,
$140 obo, 386-212-4185
COMFORTER King
size, w/ shams, matching
sheet set, solid colonial
blue, $50, 386-423-4504
COMIC BOOKS- 10,
popular comic books,
$50, 201-919-1882
COMPUTER DESK-'
washed oak with roll out
file cabinet. $65.
386-756-5942
COOK WARE 10 piece
set, heavy duty, stainless
steel, $25, 386-423-1715
COUNTER Displace
counter 6', glass top, $75,
386-523-8177 call Ronni
CROSS BOW- 1801b.
with scope, composite,
collaspable, 220fps. $85.
386-677-3584
DESK and. 2-D cabinet,
Heavy duty metal great
for Garage or workshop,
$75,386-760-5127


rs -



Walk-in Clinic'
Monday Friday
10:00 am 6:oopm
Saturday
10:00 am 4:00prm
Rabies $8
Spay/Neuter
Wkik-InAppts.oraDropOff
Dogs
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 bs.)
$88,00 (30 to 59 Ibs.)
$99.00 (60 to 80 Ibs.)
over80 sIbbyspedal
manngmens only by appoinfment
_Cats

Male $49.00 Female $66.00




Vaccines
Dogs 1
5-Way $13.50
6Way $16.50
3 Year Distemper $26
Bordetella $15.50
Rabies $10
Fecal Test $12.50
3DX Heariworm Testing $22
Routine Worming $7-$15

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

Spay/Neuter by Appt.

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


DESK white, large, $50,
matching wall unit, $20,
black office chair, $25,
386-676-1118
DINETTE SET- 4 chairs,
padded, swivel, caster w/
leaf, oak/ brass, $95,
386-316-9328
DINNERWARE SET, in
perfect cond. fine China
ought in '65, has 6 set-
tings $40, 386-672-8741
ELECTRIC MIXER- Os-
ter, with many attach-
ments, $50,
386-214-5250
ELECTRIC MOTOR,
$30, Water Pump for
well, $150 obo,
386-756-2838 VOL
ELECTRIC OTTOMAN
foot & leg massager $50;
single bed no headboard
$25. 386-767-2995
EPSON PRINTER- color,
ink jet model R-800. $75
386-290-8620 Ormond
FAX MACHINE- Brother
MFC4800, plain paper
fax, used, fully functional,
,$40, 386-788-7168
FOLDING GOLF Pull
cart, $15, 30" 6 blade
ceiling fan, $15,
386-428-3439
FORMAL DRESS- top
has beads, sequins
pearls, bottom is chiffon,
$75, 386-615-1744 VOL
FREEZER 12 cubic
feet, up right, high effi-
ciency, 3 years old, $175
obo, 386-767-2155 VOL
GLASS INSERT, decora-
tive etched glass,
insulated.,w/2 sidelites,
$199. 386-441-8711
GOLF CLUBS- Callaway,
steel head, x-14, 3 thru
PW and a wedge, $125,
386-299-4321/
GOLF CLUBS- John Dai-
ly Driver,$85, balls, $5
1.5 dozen, 386-672-6518
VOL
HEADBOARD wood,
medium shade, new con-
dition, Queen or Double,
$125, 386-677-2149
JACKET, Motorcycle-
Ladies, leather, XXL,
thermal insulation, $70,
386-767-5963 VOL
LAMPS 2, floor lamps,
one with dimmer, $35
each or both for $50,
386-788-8378 VOL
LAMPS set, 32" high,
marble base, protective
wrap still on shades, $10,
386-675-6091
LIGHT FIXTURES, pot
rack with lights $50. glass
tulip light fixture $50
386-788-2621
MICROWAVE white,
new, Emerson, 1000
watts, $120,
606-545-3478 VOL
MIRRORS, DAYTONA
Bike Week, Budweiser &
Miller 4, $200
386-252-4115
MOWER, PUSH- runs
good, 2 years old, $50,
386-238-4045
MUSIC BOXES Gone
with the Wind porcelain.
Large $50, small $15,
Papers! 386-428-3481
PAINT SPRAYER- Gra-
co Magnum, used but
fairly new, works, $200,
386-453-7305 VOL
PICTURES (2) 42x34
lighted w/garden scenes.
36x44 Dresden building.
$60/ea. 386-252-4534
RECLINER 2, 2 lane,
beige, leather, $50 each,
R e m o d.e l i n g
386-299-9740 VOL
RECLINER Wallhugger,
all leather, like new,
wood trim, $195,
386-671-0173
REFRIGERATOR
Whirlpool, good condi-
tion, asking $110 obo,
386-847-4986 VOL
REFRIGERATOR 24
cubic feet, white, excel-
lent cond, can deliver
$175, 386-689-3019
REFRIGERATOR- side
by side. Ice & water in
door. Kenmore. Good
cond. $150 386-672-6913

Why not
the best!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
5 Counties
Martin through
EastVolusia
Programs
Sfor Businesses/
Special Rates
Private Party I
Give us a call!
386-322-5900
1-866-897-5949


IPLOYMENT


AVON possible six-figure
career option! free busi-
ness opportunity leads for
motivated individuals.
Online training and web-
site. Online appointments
only. Contact Sandra,
800-332-2340 Indep.
Sales rep.
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949

E H] F1 :


SALES-SALES-SALES-SALES
We Provide
Initial and ongoing training
Clean, fun, safe work environment
Up to 20% commission
Million Dollar Sales Center
You Provide -
Great positive attitude
Desire to earn $100k+
Great people skills
Call Today 386.673.0808
or -
Come in to complete application, O
Club Navigo, 2461 N. Atlantic Ave., O
Daytona Beach O


EARN EXTRA INCOME.
L'Bel a luxury French
skin care company is
currently seeking Inde-
pendent Beauty Consul-
tants to expand its di-
rect selling business.
Great 2nd income op-
portunity. Call
1-877-511-1618 or www.
Lbel.com/pennysaver

NEWSPAPER
CARRIERS
For
East Volusia County
Earn Up to
$300/mo
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
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


ROCKER/RECLINER
with a rocking foot stool,
$75. 386-322-5534
SCREEN DOOR- Alumi-
num, good condition,$20,
Washer, heavy duty, $35,
386-672-4671
SCREEN DOOR- alumi-
num, white, 8x3, $100,
never used,
386-763-3011
SHIRT Loretta Lynn,
photographed T-shirt,
personally autographed,
$95, 386-761-3099 VOL
SOFA large beige print,
good condition, $150,
386-756-2497 VOL

SOFA- full size sleeper
$45, Also (2) Mens Bike
$30.each 386-795-4459
SQUARE DANCING
clothes, for couple,
LG-XL, 2 sets, $65 each,.
386-615-8230
STAINLESS BOX- 60"x
32", $100, ladies leather
jacket, black w/red roses,
$60, 386-846-0240
STATIONARY BIKE -
Preform SR20. $100obo.
386-308-2930
STEP LADDER- Warner,
aluminum, 14' working
height, $60,
386-428-6813 VOL
STOVE Electric, works
reat, needs cleaning,
50, Microwave, above
stove, $20, 386-428-6730
STOVE GE, Electric,
self clean, white, $65,
Portable Dehumidifier,
$45, 386-682-2592 VOL
TABLE Glass top, 42",
3 upholstered chairs,
$85, 386-763-8060 VOL ,
TABLE round, glass
top, with 4 chairs, $75,
386-795-3442 VOL
TABLESAW, 10" with
table & accessories.
Used twice. $60 obo
386-760-5740
TICKETS Arabian
Nights; $45 for pair, Holy
Land, $25 for pair,
386-763-1827 VOL
TOPPER for small
truck, fiber glass, white
with black trim, 6' 8",
$199, 386-252-2778
TRANSMISSION AND
Hydraulic fuel, new 5 gal
bucket, for John Deere,
$50, 386-788-2403
TRAPEZE BAR- for hos-
pital bed, $150, potty/
shower chair, used once,
$50, 386-424-1933
TROLLING MOTOR,
elec, MINN-KOTA, 351bs,
$80 386-615-4812
WASHER/ DRYER-
BOTH work, like new,
$150 for both,
386-441-9358




BATH VANITY, Sink.&.
faucets. Cherry wood w/
Marble top, Never Instal-
led (Brand New), Must
Sell $325. 386-441-6372
LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & 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



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
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
SInstallers! 800-973-9044
REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!* Get a 4-Room All
Digital Satellite system
installed for Free & pro-
gramming starting under
$20. Free Digital Video
Recorders to new callers
call now 1-800-935-9195






REPORTERS
Hometown News
E Volusia County
Journalism degree
required with at
least 1 year news-
paper experience
preferred.
Freelance
opportunities
also available.
The Hometown News,
the #1 community
newspaper in the Unit-
ed States has an


opening for a reporter.
This is a good oppor-
tunity to join a team
with good people who
care.
Benefits include
health, dental, life in-
surance, 401K. '
If you have a passion
for reporting, we would
like to speak to you.
Please fax resume &
clips to: 386-322-5901
or email: gage@
HometownNewsOL.com
eoe we drug test


BED, Sleep Numbers
2000 $600; 2 large Black
Lacker Curio cabinets
$75/ea.; Dining rm table
w/tinted glass top & 6
hiback padded seat cane
chairs $200; Recliner
La-Z-Boy elec. lift $300;
Cabinet 30" tall, 2 draw-
ers & 2 doors $20; 1- 15"
cabinet w/3 drawers $20;
2 table lamps $20/ea; 2
stand up lamps $20/ ea.;
French doors 72"x80" 15
lite,wood $200; Toilet
$25; 38" Awning alum
window $10; Cafe Doors
$10; 2 -24" Louvered
closet doors $15. Chevy
283 engine complete
$500. 386-767-2995
BEDROOM SUITE
Italian lacquer with walnut
finish. Memories coil
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. Shee t eto match.
$150 386-760-0250
DINING ROOM table w/
6 chairs by Ethan Allen
$425. Also sectional sofa,
beige fabric, with chaise
$295. 386-290-3252
MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member BBB
- 60 night trial, As seen
on TV, High 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


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
1-800-815-1577 ext 361
www.lifecarediabetic
supplies.com
FREE PROACTIVE Sol-
ution Trial Today! Make
acne disappear, Free re-
fining face mask includ-
ed! Call 800-508-9744
LIFT CHAIR- Electric 1
year old Good condition.
Maroon color. $300
386-767-4505
ONLINE PHARMACY,
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cat, Prozac, Buspar,
$7,1.99/ 90 Quantity or
$107/ 180 Quantity, Price
Includes Prescription!,
We will match any com-
petitors price.
888-507-3415 or www.
trirx.org ... .


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ATTENTION





EMPLOYERS!


If you are having trouble filling

your current positions



N ometownNews



-is here to help you!


Advertise in our dynamic employment section

and reach quality applicants for your business



Call Hometown News Co

Classified TODAY!

386-322-5949 1-866-897-5949

386-322-594


FREE TO travel? Are you
free to travel? 18 or old-
er? Travel sale jobs! No
experience Necessary!
Commission Weekly.
Daily Cash Bonuses. Call
Today, Start Today Ms
Cooper 1-888-38,4-8021
MANUFACTURING
SALES representative
wanted. Local contract
packaging company is
looking for a motivated
sales representative for
central Florida. This is a
100% commission posi-
tion. Previous packing
sales exp is recommend-
ed. Small- rep firms' are
encouraged to contact us
Fax info to 877-258-7469


DRIVERS- Miles &
Freight! Positions availa-
ble ASAP! CDL-A with
tanker required. Top pay
& Premium benefits &
much morel Call 1-
877-484-3042 or visit:
oakleytransport.com
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay &8 Home
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun-
dreds of offers! http://
hammerlanejobs.com


- TRAINING & EDUCATION-


ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home fast!
Nationally .accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure
'www.dipl.omaathome
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AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
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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
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Business,*Paralegall,Co
mputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com



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


ATTEND College Online
from Home. *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance, Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-510-0784
www.CentraOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal,
Computers, Criminal Jus-
tice, Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
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qualified. 1-800-494-3586
www.CentdraOnline.com
AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
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800-659-2080 / NAA.edu
BODYGUARDS Coun-
ter Assault Teams!
Needed/USA & Overseas
$119-$220K year. Body-
guards $250-$750 day;
18 older 615-885-8960 or
615-942-6978 Ext. 600
internationalexecutive.net


BODYGUARDS NEED-
ED. FREE Training. No
Experience OK. Excellent
Pay. Stateside and over-
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EARN YOUR High
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Work at your own pace.
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Call for Free Brochure.
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Tell 'em you saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, affordable, accredit-
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continental academy.com
Call now!
1-800-532-6546 ext 16
HVAC Tech Training!
Get To Work! Average
Tech earns $40K/ year.
No Experience Needed.
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available. 877-994-9904
HVAC Tech Training!
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Tech earns $40K/ year.
No Experience Needed.
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available. 877-994-9904

NOW HIRING!
PROFESSIONAL BODY-
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615-228-1701 www.
psubodyguards.com


4 Iala~~~aP P~alllll~l~


rKRUOY, rC&PKUOKY Z.,F,.,LUW;


- --- --- ---


___


I tt A New Computer Nowlll FREE DIRECT 4 Room NEW COMPUTER you're
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tor CONSULTATION in- BENEFITS Doctor Visits, GET A NEW Computer
eluded. Shipped FedX Hospital, Chiropractic, Brand name laptops & OLD GUITARS wanted.
1-3 days. 877-453-7701 Prescriptions. Diabetic, Desktops. Bad or NO Fender, Gibson, Martin,
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Anxiety C n? Head- Fast, Affordable, Accred- PIANO UPRIGHTTEc sW

aches h Xanax, Soma AIRLINES ARE Hiring- cited. Free Brochure. 800- bench. Older school
Tramadol F t more Train for high paying Avi- 532-6546 www. piano, in tune & in great
discounted prices. Gua r-aton Maintenance continentalacademy.com cond. Mustmove yourself
anteed FEDEX also go reer. FAA approved pro- $500/obo 386-253-4209 e r
online 24/7 53werrx.com g ram. Financial aid if MEMORY FOAM Thers-
1-866-788-4530. qualifiedW- Housing avail- peutic Nasa Visco mat-

heter i P tute ef Maintenanc $299, F-$349, Q-$399,
Anxiety? Pain? Hea- Fasf1-888-349-5387fr K-$499, Adjutabled-P
B-$799. Free Delivery, 25
ALL SATELLITE Sys- year warranty, 60 Night, * *
$30 TV'S, $60 Comput- terns are not the same. Trial, 1-800-ATSLEEP
ers, $5 Dressers, $1 Programming starting 1 8 0 0- 2 8 7- 5 3 3 7 BIKE, MOUNTAIN elec-
DVDs, Liquidation from under $20 per month, www.mattressdr.com tric mountain bike, $350
hundreds of retailers, HDTV programming un-.MULTI ARCADE video OBO 386-760-3292
wholesalers, manufactur- der $10 per month & ames with 48 A ames in
ers and government sur- Free HD & DVR systems gamse finals BOWFLEX ULTIMATE 2
plus. Over 200 leading for new callers. Call Now Large inventory. Wayne: excellent condition, incls.
liquidator visit: www. 1-800-799-4935 386-748-4946 all access & floor mats,
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DIRECTV FREE 4 Room Tell 'em you saw 2/28,3/1, 8:30 am 5 pm
A NEW Computer Now! System! 265+ Channels it in HOMETOWN Golf clubs, Sets of brand
Brand Name. Bad or NO Starts $29.991 Free HBO, name irons, Men's, la-
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Smallest weekly pay- Channels! Free DV RHD! CLASSIFIEDS! 6099 Saba H hammock
meats available. Call No start up costs! Local a -869-4 O aN Fia
NOW! 1-800-838-7127 Installers! 800-973-9044 386-322-5949 Cr, Sabal Creek sub div.


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I N


5A








B8 Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, February 27, 2009


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Waterfront 3/2. Dock/lift,
tile, crown molding,
sunroom. Block/stucco.
Bring ALL offers! $540K
Must seel 407-474-0696
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


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 BEACH
OCEANVIEWI Beautiful
4Br/3Ba, 3 story, 2 years
newly Sacrifice $375,000
Financing Possible
386-566-7239 by owner
DAYTONA BEACHSIDE
2 biks from Ocean &
Main St, Furnished
2-3bf/1/1 Completely
remodeled $169,000
Poss owner financing.
904-824-9206
OAK HILL- 4/10 mile to
Indian River. Well main-
tained 3/2/2 + bonus rm
14 x 22.5 & fireplace on
.9 acres, fenced yd
$250K 386-345-0113
ORMOND 3/2/2 1700
sqft, family rm wl fp, pool,
corner lot, nice family
neighborhood, $100,000
Joyce Bryan, Keller Wil-
liams Re 386-562-6929


MINT
ORMOND BEACH
Halifax Plantation 1733
sqft. Open design 4-ml to
ocean 2-br+den 2ba
2-cg. Laminate/Tile Fl
Large enclosed porch.
$265,900. 386-615-8026
ORMOND BEACH- 2/2.5
ImmaculateTownhome,
Pvt yard. Covered park-
ing $89,900. Joyce Bry-
an, Keller Williams RE
386-562-6929
PORT ORANGE By own-
er, The Sanctuary (gated
community, 2172 SF,
like new 2001, 3/2/2,
many extras. Reduced
$230,000. 386-760-3395
see photo at
www.hometownnewsol.c
om ad #58978

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!
866-894-0442

'I m -M,


ORMOND BEACH
Mother In law suite
70 x 140' lot 2/1 and 1/1
with older mobile home
completely remodeled.
Asking $69,000. $10,000
down. Owner financing
No credit check.
386-503-8082




COCOA: Must sell! 20
ACRES zoned commer-
cial or 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
NC MOUNTAINS
Warm Winters, Cool
Summers. NEW! E-Z to
finish log cabin shell with
loft & full basement,
includes acreage.
$99,900, Financing
Available! .
828-247-9966 (Code19)
TEXAS LAND Sale 0
DOWN! 20 acre ranches,
near Booming El Paso.
Beautiful Mountain views.
Road Access. Surveyed.
$15,900. $159/mo. Mon-
ey Back Guarantee.
Owner Financing.
800-843-7537 www.
SunsetRanches.com
VERO BEACH 5 acres,
cleared. The Farms
upscale sub-division of
estate homes. Horses
welcome. 6620 3rd PI sw
$195,000 413-250-5157




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
HOLLY HILL 55+ 2/2
enclosed porch C/H/A
stainless appi, carport
shed, Pet OK. Mins to
speedway, beach,
Ormond shops $34,500
386-299-8523
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
HOLLY HILL, Homes
available from $17,000.
55+ gated community.
Sun Homes at Holly For-
est. 1000 Walker St,
888.308.4750
www.4hollyforest.com
MAKE OFFERlll
VERO BEACH: Brand
new 55+ Furnished 2/2,
FL room, Financing Avail
$62,900. Government
First Time Home Buy-
ers Program. Up to
$7,500 can be applied
toward down payment.
866-605-7255
MARTIN COUNTY 55+
Affordable golf comm 2/2,
1456sqft. Completely
remodeled. All new
apples. Reduced to
$42,500 772-597-6778
see -photos online at
www.Hometown NewsOL
.com ad # 58869
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


BE==


'119,990-New Homes-DAYTONA BEACH
Mortgage Payments from less than
'900/mo. 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

MINT
CADILLAC 1989 El
dorado Biarritz comp
restored, in & out. New
Cadillac engine still under
dealer warrantee $9000.
772-873-8025 t


VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
386-322-5949
Classified 386-322-5949
%.' &%q5q16.MWk


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

MERCEDES 1984, 500
SEL, Original, no rust.
Perfect interior.; near
classic. Must ; see.
$5400 386-451-8152



BLOWN HEAD Gasket?
State of the, art 2-part car-
bon metallic chemical
process. Repair yourself.
100% guaranteed.
1-866-780-9038 or 1-866
-750-8780 (Se Habla Es-
panol) www.RXHP.com


MELBOURNE Only $400
2/1 Don't miss out. Must
sell quick. Home is al-
ready set up. Ask about
Bonus 321-254-7313
MELBOURNE: Brand
New Doublewide Show-
home 2br/2ba attached
carport, 07' Horton. Only
$39,995. Reduced over
$20K. Will sell quick.
321-254-7313
ORMOND BEACH -
Nearly new doublewide
MH in beautiful 55+ park.
$36,000. Singlewide
12x60, 2br/ 1-1/2 ba,
glassed in porch $14,900
386-672-1276 / 451-4018
ORMOND BEACH
55+ community, 2br/2ba
new carpet & tile thruout.
Central ac, $5900. 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
ORMOND BEACH- One
of the best 55+ well kept
communities. Furn 2/2
backs to tree preserve.
Very quite. Great
neighbors. Clubhouse,
many social activities.
Luxurious pool, monthly
rent covers lawn maint &
park upkeep. Close to
everything. $19,900.
(Moving) 386-677-6411.
PORT ORANGE New
2009 Custom Fleetwood
homes from $82,5001
Beautiful 55+ community,
Free month lot rent &
lawn care. Model Open
10-4 Daily & 12-4 Sun.
See Terry or Carmela for
added incentives. 386-
562-6836/ 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.
$160,000. 386-761-0836
PORT ORANGE, Pre-
mier Golf Community,
2br/2ba, 45+ active life-
style, long term lease
considered, $84,900,
386-322-1304


REDUCED
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.
S pools. 7 $45,000
386-761-6627
PORT ORANGE-, OPEN
HOUSE. La 'Costa
Village, 2213 Primavera
Ave, 3/2 furnished, en-
closed porch. Open
daily: 11-3 p.m. Best offer
386-837-3571'
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
UNDER $3000 III
2 MOBILE HOMES each
2-br 55+ parks
Edgewater & south
daytona. 386-405-3259



162 ACRES LAFAY-
ETTE CO. FLA. Planted
Pine, Hardwood Bottoms.
Road Frontage & Great
Hunting. $3700/acre.
Southern Pine Planta-
tions 352-867-8018
AAAH! AFFORDABLE
HOMES, CABINS, LAND
FREE BROCHURE
877-837-2288
EXIT REALTY MVP
MURPHY, NC
www.exitmurphy.com
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.
sunselteslandrush.com
Call Pre-Recorded Mes-
sage 800-631-8164


RTATIO





BMW, MINI COOPER
Conv. '05, Red w/black
top. leather int. 10K/mi., 5
spd., 40pmg, Exc. Cond.,
$14,000. 321-632-6431

TERRIFIC
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

Sham
FORD MUSTANG GT
'98, v-6, auto, A/C, power
windows/locks/seats,
58k/mi., Excellent cond.,
$7000/obo 321-264-2903


AAHI Affordable Homes
Cabins, Land Free
Brochure 877-837-2288,
Exit Reality MVP Mur-
phy, NC www.
exltmurphy.com
BUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales Save 60-80% off
Retail! Best Resorts &
Seasons. Call for Free
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
GEORGIA Long County
Georgia, 7 miles from
Fort Stewart, Beautiful
lots with paved roads,
curb and gutter, electricity
and community water
system, up scale restau-
rant and club located
near by. $19,500.00 per
lot owner financing avail-
able. 912-427-7062 or
912-269-9349
GEORGIA Wayne Cty.
25 Acres Farm. fronts
301 and Ed Harrel Road,
fish pond, deep well,
shallow well and septic
tank. $2500.00 per acre.
912-427-7062 or
912-269-9349
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.
100Acres 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)
TENN PIGEON FORGE
3 rental Cabins for sale.
40 mile view. Investment
& rental program. See
papa,momma, baby bear,
at www.patriotgetaways.
com. All for '$650,000, or
separate. 404-663-1615
Tennessee,Kentucky
Land Timber, Meadows
Good Roads, Power,
Phone, 5 Acres $275/mo
to owner Credit Cards
O.K. No Credit Required
www. BillyLand .com
800-724-0551
TEXAS 20 acres, Only
$13,500 -0- down $135
monthly. No credit check.
Roads- surveyed. That's
only 1.5cents per square
foot Free information
877-532-4511. www.
lonestarinvestment.com
TEXAS LAND SALEII
.20 Acres, $0 Down.
Only $15,900., $159/mo.
Near Booming El Paso.
Beautiful Mountain
Views. No Credit Checks.
Money Back Guarantee.
Roads/Surveyed.
1-800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com



SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Nowil Mainte-
nance : fees too high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused, timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
er fees. Free consulta-
tion. www.sellatimeshare
.com 1-888-310-0115
SELL/RENT your Time-
share Now!!! Mainte-
nance fees to high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today. No
Commissions or Broker
Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246



DAYTONA BEACHSIDE
2 family- 2 Bdrm / 3 Bdrm
steps to the ocean
$119,900. Estate Sale!
219 S Grandview. Ave
Call Shawn Matthews
RE/MAX All Pro Realty
386-295-1896


N


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


Sham
PONTIAC 2007 Solstice
convertible, red w/black
leather interior. Very low
mileage. $22,000/obo
772-692-3247 or cell.
772-359-0416



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
BEST IN THE AREAl
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!I
386-322-5949


- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


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


SECLUDED- Furnished
1br on the breathtaking
Sebastian River
$1500/mo includes
utilities. 772-532-8035



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 -
Country Club Condo-
1br/1lba pool, 2nd floor,
new carpet $550/mo incl.
water, pest control & ca-
ble. 386-299-1538
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

LM
Daytona Beach Central
Manor Apts serving
adults 62+ or mobility
Impaired. lbr/lba. In-
come based rent. EOH,
Handicap accessible
386-255-2622 TTY
1-800-955-8771
DAYTONA BEACH His-.
toric Dtwn. 1200 sq. ft.
furn modern lofts.
cable/int incl Seasonal/Yr
386-871-6971
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores, ocean view stu-
dio,furnished, cable/utill.
incl.$775/mo. plus dep
386-788-2749
DAYTONA BEACH-
Across From Beach -
1br $700/mo, Efficiency
$600/mo. Incl water, ca-
ble, pest control. CleanI
No pets. 386-295-4948
Daytona
RENTED!
I rented my property in
Daytona Beach with the
Hometown News the very
first weekly B.F
HOLLY HILL, Sq, Beau-
tiful 2br/2ba fresh paint-
new carpet, pool Tennis,
Lndry, no smok. $675,
$325 dep 386-258-5420
HOLLY HILL- Newly ren-
ovated 3 bdrm, large lot,
great' for kids & dogs.
Rent $825/month Call
386-451-1367 / 677-9555
NEW SMYRNA Free
1st Months Rent. $595.
moves you in! 2br, 1ba.
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. -
Beachside. 2br/1.5ba.
Renovated, Porcelain tile.
Near beach. Incls cable.
No pets. $775/mo. 2nd
mo 1/2 off. 203-623-6026
ORMOND BEACH, King-
ston Shores 2bd/2.5bth
TH, steps to beach,
ocean view, pool in rear,
newly dec, tile ground fl.
Ex cond. New Applian-
ces! $900/mo.
386-677-6357/405-2085


wow

Highlight your
ad and get it
sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your ONE call
solution!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
866-894-0442


DONATE YOUR CAR...
To the Cancer Fund of
America. Help those suf-
fering with Cancer Today.
Free Towing & Tax de-
ductible. 1-800-835-9372
www.cfoa.org
ii1 i iS II

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



.BMW 2002, K1200 LTE,
ABS brakes, cover, heat-
ed seats/grips, radio/CD,
cruise control, intercom &
navigation. New tires.
$12,200. 386-252-4115

HARLEY CLASSIC '98,
95th Anniversary edition
24,000 mi, exc. cond. cd
player, garaged, $10,500,
386-931-0296


GET IT SOLD FAST in the Nometown News

CARS! TRUCKS! BOATS!

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

SFREEl Add a photo for only $5 per zone

FE Online photos available

*Private Party Only


ORMOND BY THE SEA
2br/2.5ba Poolside, priv.
beach FL. rm., W/D, no
smoking/pets, $900/mo.,
long term, incls. cable,
water. 386-569-8448
SEBASTIAN- 3/2 apts.
Move in special Call
772-581-4440 *Income
Restrictions Apply*
SO DAYTONA, 2 Br Apt,
Reed Canal Rd. Clean,
roomy, quiet, comforta-
ble! $650/mo. incl water.
386-795-3859/ 788-5465


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


DAYTONA BEACH
renovated 4/2.5 carport,
FR. Inside laundry, W/D
hook-up. New apple &
carpet. fenced backyard
pond in back. $1,150/mo
$1,150 sec 386-258-1313
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 + until
386-237-1295





NEW SMYRNA BEACHSjiE,
839 25TH AVENUE
2 Br, Carport, tiled
throughout, furnished,
close to beach
$850/mo

MINORCA CONDOS
Karpathos 804 f 3/2 -
$2,500/mo
Paros 506 3/2 -
$2,300/mo
Salina 303 ft 4/3.5 -
$2,500/mo
Mallorca 604 h 2/2 -
$1,800/mo

6871 S. ATLANTIC
The ultimate ocean front
Furnished 3/2
on the bec
$3,oo80OW

CEDAR DUNES
2/2.5 with bonus room,
private courtyard,
balcony off bedrooms.
1,000mno
NEW SMYRNA
MAINLAND

618 MIDDLEBURY
LOOP
3/2 tiled throughout,,
screpanp pqrch,
community pool
.1DO/mo

594 MT OLYMPUS
2/2.5, brand new
townhouse,
community pool
$1,100/mo

284 SWEET BAY
AVENUE
3/2, bonus room with
half bath, carpeted
throughout. No Pets
$1,100/mo
EDGEW4|R
129 RANKEN AVENUE
2/1, double carport,
laundry, country living
S850/mo
2417 MANGO TREE
3/2. immaculate, split
plan, garage
$950/mo
576 CORAL TRACE
3/2, garage, lots of tile
gated community
with ool.

kINONPIT

(386 428051


WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900)
1972-1976, KZ1000
(1976-1980), KZ1000R
1982-1983), Z1R,
1-250, S2-350, S3-400,
H1-500, H2-750, Honda
CB750 (1969-1975), Sus-
uki GS400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.
YAMAHA V-STAR 2004
Custom. 6000 Miles.
Pearl White. 1 owner
$3500 Call 386-676-0186
leave message



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
$44,900. 386-956-0710




COACHMAN Mlrada 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


HOLLY HILL- 830 State
Ave, 3/2 w/screened
porch $900/mo includes
water/sewer + deposit.
516-359-1120 or
386-492-9000.
NEW SMYRNA: Btwn
US1 & River 3/2, CHA,
W/D, year lease. Rental
history & Refs $900 F&S
No Pets. 386-663-4544
ORMOND BEACH This
is a steal Rebuilt split
2/2/1-cg, fireplace, W/D
mod. kitch, FLA. rm, back
patio, frnt porch, Partially
furn. Beautifully fenced
back yd, Some pets OK.
$995/mo 386-677-3844
PALM COAST New
home 3/2/2 Small pet
OK. Close to shopping &
school. $900/mo $1000
dep 386-445-8835
PALM COAST,r BUN-
NELL, 1/1, central air,
deck, $525/mo, Furnish-
ed, $179/wk, Many pool
homes starting @ $899,
518-965-0880

REDUCED
PLANTATION BAY -
Gated Golf Community,
Beautiful 4/2/2, large
bonus area, approx.
2200sqft. Located on
Volusla/Flagler line, close
to everything, seconds to
1-95 $1,225/mo + Securi-
ty Abby 386-235-8448
PONCE INLET pool
home unfurn., dock on
deep water canal, 2blks
to bch, $1795mo. 404-
734-7880; 843-341-5999
PORT ORANGE -
Cypress Head 3/2/2 Spa-
cious, light, bright, lake-
front, separate family, liv-
ing, dining rooms, kitchen
nook, & breakfast bar &
screened lanai Com.
pool, tennis & golf. 1192
Siesta Key in gated sec-
tion $1250/mo. Bonnie
386-566-0420
PORT ORANGE -
Waters Edge 3/2/2 with
18" tile floors, upgraded
lighting, surround 'sound,
Open floor plan. A+
schools, walk to, park,
culdesac lot $1,300/mo.
Bonnie 386-566-0420
PORT ORANGE Very
clean dblewide spacious
3br/2ba, W/D. hk-up in-
side, Ig scrn porch, car-
port. NSNP $750/mo 1 yr
ease. Lawn & pest incl.
F/US 386-767-0020
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.



I GOT more calls from
the Hometown News
than any. other local
publication in the area.
Thanks Hometown News
MI


DUTCHMAN 26', 2002
travel trailer, full kitchen
awning, sleeps 6,. 2
showers, $9000, obo
407-920-6849



GB Pursuit, 35' '05, class
A, Ford V-10, dual slides,
18K/mi., many extras,
$51K/obo 804-994-3183


SluZlN' RV SAVINGS
Factory Incentaves,
Manufacturer Closeous,
Glant Discounts
FRESH TRADES
PRICED TO SELL
06 mTO HURIAIINE

32 FT 2 SUDES,
$49,990
05 JAYCO FEfIHIE
29N TT SUDEOIH
$15,900
Trade anytiu of vale







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


NEW SMYRNA BEACH
unfurnished Beauty on
the lake. 3/2.5-ba W/D,
Large patio Cedar Dunes
$975/mo 386-428-7753


DAYTONA BEACH
Mainland 2 bedroom
Duplex. Central Air,
Porch, $650/mo.
Call Bill 914-806-0502
ORMOND BEACHSIDE-
furn lbr/lba duplex apt.
ideal location, steps to
ocean. All new mod. furn,
carpet, tv, dishwasher,
Fla. rm, beau landscaped
large fenced yard. Must
seel $850/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 3/2 split
plan double wide, rent or
rant tn known w/land in


*OPPORTUNITY*
VERO Busy Shopping
Center. Retail Spaces
Avail. 400-1000sf. prime
Location US Hwy 1. From
$350/mo 772-489-0180



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




TITUSVILLE I Month
FREEI (*with this ad.)
Offices from 150-4000sf
Totally renovated w/view
of Cape Canaveral. Co
Brokers welcome. Call
Miriam at 954-961-0500



EDGEWATER, 3/2 home
Fenced yard, Incredible
terms, Move in ready,
Applied rent, ($119,900)
$995/mo. 386-427-0675
S.Daytona- Pelican Bay
3 Ig bed, 2 bath, Ig kit,
scrn patio, alarm sys,
laundry rm, w/ W/D incls
water, cable, trash. Gated
comm. Lease or lease to
buy! All new! Anytime
407-415-9285

0 I W I


small family park, fenced, ORMOND BEACH- Best
porch, 2 sheds $750/mo prices! We've done the
+dep. 386-308-3790, comps. North US1, w/ of-
386-547-2069 fice &bath 1,000sf over-
head door $485 mo. sim-
PORT ORANGE- 40+ ilar savings on 1250 sf.
comm, pool gym rec 386-451-4018/ 672-1276
room, jacuzzi library
2/1.5, w/d, near every-*
thing, $395/mo Rent to
own also- 386-566-7239 Port Orange/Holly Hill
SO DAYTONA 55+ Retail/Office
MOBILE, home park MH 750 to 4,000sqft avail.
1-br $450/mo and 1-br Daytona Beach Ware-
furnished apt. Includes house 600 to 8,000sqft
utilities. $450/mo. avail. Great rates. Own-
386-405-3259 er 386.566.0422

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



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

S =', 'i'' i^m


JEEP LIBERTY 2003 -
4x4, V6. Auto., PW/PL,
cruise, A/C, roof rack,
42K miles, excellent,
$8300. 321-264-9135





Highlight your
ad and get it sold
fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


N.C Vacation Cabin 3/2,
Mountain Views, Hot
Tub,Game rm., near Blue
Ridge Pkwy. & Asheville.
$145/night. 321-508-4344
see photo online
www.hometownnewsOL.
com ad # 40910
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99
nite, Oceanfront house fr.
'$199nite/$1399wk Ocean
ront wedding $359 or
Historic Dist from $129
nite Discount Cruise from
$259pp. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatilon.com

Call Classified
386-322-5949


DODGE RAM .1500 '00
white V6 w/short bed,
5spd in great condition,
Nice trucks $2900 firm,
386-235-8611



BILL VICK'S TRAILERS
1460 N Nova Road, Day-
tona Bch. 386-252-8296
www.billvickstrailers.com


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


18' PARKER, CC, 150
HP Yamaha outboard, 4
stroke, w/ trailer, low
hours. Excellent cond.
$16,000, 386-761-8187

ULTIMATE
2750 HYDRO SPORT,
1995, Cuddy cabin, twin
200 Evinrudes, rigged &
ready to go! $16,500.
386-760-8641
Tell 'em you saw It in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


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


BoatsM
Saterat


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