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Vol. 4, No. 16 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, May 15, 2009


Commission approves vendors


in some city parks


CLAIREMETZ E l

BUREAU CHIEF *"


Hi Hometown News
readers,


Baby's death
was not accidental

Sheriff's investigators
now say the drowning
death of a baby in his
home near Ormond
Beach, was no accident.
The baby's mother,
Christal Giachetti, 30, was
recently arrested in New
York; and is facing an
aggravated manslaughter
charge. Four-month-old
See BRIEF, A9


By Bill Borden
For Hometown News

DAYTONA BEACH Beginning
this summer, visitors to some city
parks will be able to enjoy a hot dog
and soda or ice cream supplied by
city-contracted vendors.
City Commissioners approved a
request by Leisure Services Director
Percy Williamson to initiate a pro-
gram whereby the city will contract


By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News

ORMOND BEACH -The
City Commission has
approved a $150,000 grant
for proposed "workforce"
housing to be constructed
on a wooded lot at the cor-
ner of Old Kings Road and
Granada Boulevard.
Tenancy in the apartment
building will be restricted to
lower income residents and
rent will be based on
income level, but the rents
will not be government sub-
sidized.
The grant will allow the
developer to apply for tax
credits, which will enable
him to construct Class A
type housing and charge
lower rents.
"Class A" is a banking
industry term that refers to
a class of apartments nor-
mally rented by white collar
workers. Class A apart-
ments are typically 1-10
years old and have ameni-
ties such as garages, in-unit
washer/dryers, pool, club-
house, the latest technolo-


with various concessionaires to pro-
vide services at select parks that meet
the department's guidelines based on
park size, expected visitor usage and
needs.
The city may receive a percentage
of the revenues generated by the ven-
dors where it is appropriate. "Some of
the vendor's revenue is going to be so
marginal that we can't take part of
their money," commissioner Rick
Shiver said. "This should also be con-


gy, etc.
The commission voted
unanimously to provide the
funds at their meeting last
week
Nathan McDoneil of
River Drive spoke against
the resolution.
"Using tax dollars to sub-
sidize competition (to other.
rental properties) is not the
best use of public funds," he
said.
Greg Antonich of Dunn
Drive said the project was
needed.
"This is a long-term
proposition and short term
problems should not enter
in," he said. "This will pro-
vide quality housing for 30
or 40 years."
The developer, Beneficial
Communities, LLC, of Sara-
sota, Fla., requested the
funds in a March 19th letter
to the City.
'A project, of this scope
would create dozens ofjobs,
inject more than
$20,000,000 into the local
economy, provide much
needed housing for the
local workforce, enhance


the tax base and provide
long-term economic activi-
ty at the local level," the
request stated.
Craig Taylor, of Beneficial
Communities, said the new
development would not
compete with market-
based housing because of
the restrictions on income
of the residents and amount
of the rent. He said the rents
may be close to market-
based rents right now
because of the poor econo-
my, but by the time the
building is constructed in
two years, market-based
rents could be higher but
the Beneficial housing will
still be affordable.
Commissioner Kelley
said the income-restricted
aspectwas appealing.
"There are people who
will be qualified for this that
would not be able to rent
other properties," he said.
"This is probably the best
definition of workforce,
affordable, income-restrict-
ed level housing. It's not a
subsidized program by the
See HOUSING, All


sidered a service to ': -
visitors as much as a
revenue source."
City manager Jim
Chisolm said he
hopes vendors will
attract more people
to the parks.
"The real objec-
tive here is to get more acdir~i
in certain parks," he said. "We looked
at all of the parks and included those See COMMISSION, A2


Groundskeeper
fi. .d .0 .il.ml.mmmi-. uI&. 7AAAA. -M V-.......


Muffi
Chanfrau of
The Garden
Club of The
Halifax
Country in
Ormond
Beach trims
plants at the
Museum of
Arts and
Sciences in
Daytona
Beach last
Thursday.
Members of
the club
volunteer to
keep the
museum
grounds
looking
beautiful.



/

Randy Barber
staff photographer


Stretch of U.S. 1 to lose parking, get bike lanes


By Bill Borden
For Hometown News

DAYTONA BEACH -
A project to remove
"crash causing" features on
a section of Ridgewood
Avenue will include the
removal of on-street park-
ing and the addition of bike
lanes and longer turn lanes.
Construction on the por-
tion of Ridgewood Avenue
between Beville Road and
Magnolia Avenue will be
undertaken by the Florida
Department of Transporta-
tion and is scheduled to
begin in 2010.
The project is needed,


said FDOT officials, to bring
that section of the highway
into compliance with cur-
rent state and federal safety
regulations.
"There is a significant
crash history throughout
the length of this stretch of
roadway that needs to be
addressed and corrected,"
said FDOT project manager
Gene Varano at last week's
city commission meeting.
"The crash data history
gathered from 2902 through
2004 meets the cost-benefit
ratio that indicates these
modifications are needed.
This is a safety improve-
ment project."


Current traffic flow is esti-
mated at 60,000 cars per
day according to FDOT.
The existing turn lanes
are too short to allow for
proper exiting from the
through traffic lanes and
decelerating before stop-
ping or turning. Mr. Varano
said. Existing turn lanes will
be lengthened to meet the
new standards and addi-
tional turn lanes will be
added where required in
the design plan.
"A lot of the accidents
identified in the study were
rear end crashes and side
swipes of cars attempting to
turn off of Ridgewood on to


a side street because there
is not enough room to sit in
the current median and
wait for openings in the
traffic," Mr.Varano said.
Removing on-street park-
ing will also reduce the
potential for accidents and
improve traffic flow,
according to the data. Plus
it will alloy for widening
the median and installing a
bicycle lane near each curb.
"We are obligated to pro-
vide full consideration for
accommodating bicyclists
so we are removing the on-
street parking. Accommo-
dating bicycles is a new
statute," Mr. Varano said.


"Removing the on-street
parking is very similar to
what we've done in
Ormond Beach, Holly Hill
and New Smyrna Beach to
the south."
The modifications to the
roadway and medians, plus
improved signage, are
anticipated to reduce acci-
dents by 19 percent.
FDOT will utilize $2.65
million in federal funds to
make the modifications and
plant grass in the recon-
structed medians. Any
additional landscaping or
beautification of the medi-
ans will be the responsibili-
ty of the city.


Ormond Beach Youth recieves

national PAL award


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Ranay Barber/stan pnotograpner
Gregory Berry of Ormond Beach holds an award he
received from the Ormond Beach Police Athletic
League in 2007 for 'Boy of the Year.'


By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News

Seabreeze High School
senior Gregory Berry, who
will be traveling to New York
soon to receive a national
award, said he was inspired
by Dr. Calvin Mackie, a man
who arose from an impover-
ished beginning in a poor
New Orleans neighborhood
to a career as an author, col-
lege professor and entrepre-
neur.
Dr. Mackie lived the
American Dream, Gregory
said.
"He worked his way up by
educating himself and
working extra hard," he said.
"That's how I see myself
doing it."


Gregory has a good start.
After starting at age five
playing basketball in the
Ormond Beach Police Ath-
letic League, he worked his
way through progressively
responsible positions in the
organization and has
recently been recognized for
his accomplishments.
On May 29 he will be pre-
sented with the 2009
National Police Athletic
League Youth of the Year
Award at an annual banquet
in Albany, NewYork.
According to Ormond
Beach PAL, the award win-
ner "exemplifies community
leadership through academ-
ic excellence and communi-
ty service." The award goes
to a high school senior who


is involved in' one of the 347
PAL organizations across
the United States.
Ormond Beach PAL nomi-
nated Gregory for the
award. Each candidate was
asked to write an essay
about their hero, and Grego-
ry chose Dr. Mackie, who he
had met three years ago
when Dr. Mackie spoke at a
PAL conference.
"He just blew me away,"
Gregory said.
Gregory said winning the
award just tells him he's
doing his job.
"I'm in PAL to have fun
but also to send a message
to kids that if you work hard,
do the right thing, stay on
task and be positive about
See AWARD, A8


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Governor to speak
at luncheon

Governor Charlie Crist
will be speaking at noon,
Tuesday, May 19, at a joint
luncheon meeting between
the Tiger Bay Club OfVolu-
sia County and the Day-
tona Beach Chamber of
Commerce at the Ocean
Center.
Check in time is 11:30
a.m.
The public may attend.
Reservations are required
by May 16.
Tickets are $25 pre-paid
or $35 at the door.
To make a reservation,
call (386) 322-7800 and use
code *7615719.

Pre-kindergarten
offered
Registration is ongoing
for the summer and fall free
voluntary pre-kindergarten
program, available to all
Florida four-year-olds
regardless of income.
It is offered through local
private and public childcare
providers and, in the sum-
mer, through public
schools,. and is adminis-
tered by the Early Learning
Coalition of Flagler and
Volusia.
To be eligible for summer
2009 voluntary pre-kinder-
garten, children must have
turned 4 on/before Sept. 1,
2008. To be eligible for
school year 2009-20010 vol-


McKay-Vaughan wanted to
amend the word "local" to
include all communities in
Eastern Volusia County to be
more fair to all local resi-
dents, but the commission
refuted that idea.


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untary pre-kindergarten,
children must turn 4
on/before Sept.1, 2009.
The learning coalition is
located at 230 North Beach
Street, Daytona Beach.
For more information on
the voluntary pre-kinder-
garten program, visit the
Web site at www.elcfv.org.

Safety lesson
scheduled

The United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 44,
Daytona Beach will hold a
safety event from 10 a.m. to 2-
p.m., Saturday, May 16, at
Loggerhead Club & Marina,
721 Ballough Road, Daytona
Beach.
The auxiliary will be con-
ducting free vessel safety
inspections, handing out
boating safety material, and
doing demonstrations that
day.
The United States Coast
Guard will have a vessel on
display.
Loggerhead Club & Marina
will be serving free hot dogs
and hamburgers that day.

Herb society
meeting scheduled
The Seaside Herb Society
will hold its monthly meet-
ing at 9:30 a.m., Saturday,
May 16, at the Riverbridge
meeting house, located on
the Northeast corer of
Granada Avenue and North
Beach Street in Ormond


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Beach.
The herb of the month is
Nettles.
The program is about
honey and bees.
The public may attend.
For more information, visit
the Web site www.seaside-
herbsociety.com or call (386)
405-5269.

Sons of the Beaches
plans meeting

Sons of the Beaches will
meet at 5 p.m., Sunday, May
17, at Sun Splash Park in Day-
tona Beach.
Hot dogs will be served.
The public may attend. For
more information, call (386)
255-2529.

Golf tournament
to benefit animals

The third annual Halifax
Humane Society golf tour-
nament will be held at 8:30
a.m., Saturday, May 23, at
LPGA International Cham-
pions Course, 1000 Cham-
pions Drive, Daytona
Beach.
Registration and a Conti-
nental breakfast begin at
7:30 a.m.
Cost is $75 per golfer and
includes green fees, cart,
lunch, awards and a gift
bag. '
Proceeds will benefit
homeless animals at the
Halifax Humane Society.
For more information, call
(386) 274-4703 Ext. 322.


Commission
From page Al
that we felt would justify it by
size and activity."
The list of parks that will be
included is still under review.
The contracts will initially
have a one-year timeframe
.with an option to renew. That
will give the staff a chance to
review how the program is
working and to make modifi-
cations as needed. Vendors
will be responsible for keep-
ing the parks clean of any
trash that their concessions
might generate, according to
Mr.Williamson.
In other matters, commis-
sioners gave initial approval
to an ordinance amendment
to allow the use of "sandwich
boards" by Beach Street and
Central Business District
merchants in an attempt to
help them generate more
business. Standards for the
signs are being developed for
approval by the Downtown
Redevelopment board.
"Sandwich board" is a term
used to identify the portable
signs merchants place on the
sidewalk in front of their
business to advertise special
sale items. They are primarily
used by restaurants to adver-
tise daily menu specials,
hence the term sandwich
board. The amendment is an
attempt to establish a stan-
dard and better control the
style, design and usage of the
signs.
SAlso, commissioners gave
final approval for the Local
Preference Purchasing ordi-
nance that would establish a
preference in contracts and
purchasing agreements for
local vendors. Daytona
Beach vendors could be
awarded up to five percent of
the total valuation points in
competitive bids on city pur-
chases and projects.
A "local vendor" is defined
as a business located in the
City of Daytona Beach for at
least six months that is in
compliance with .all local
laws, including City zoning
and licensing ordinances.
Commissioners Sheila
McKay-Vaughan and Shiver
dissented.
"The unfairness is that it
requires the business be
located in our city even
though owner and employ-
ees live elsewhere and does
not help owners of local
businesses that live here but
have their businesses located
in an adjoining community,"
Ms. McKay-Vaughan said.
Commissioners Shiver and


Friday, May 15, 2009


A2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


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Frdy a 520 w.oeonesLcmOmn ec/atn ec/ol il*A


Antique and thrift stores get by in t


By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News

HOLLY HILL The furni-
ture, art, glassware, fig-
urines, toys, etc., that crowd
the plethora of antique
stores along Ridgewood
Avenue in Holly Hill are
filled with memories and-
stories, but they remain
silent.
Fortunately, you can usu-
ally find someone to tell
their stories, as the owners
of these various shops, who,
like all other business own-
ers in the country, are trying
to weather difficult eco-
nomic times, are happy to
discuss the treasures on
their shelves.
It takes some extra effort
to keep business going now,
including taking advantage
of new .trends to sell old
merchandise.
Like car dealers clustered
together, the stores help
each other, as ihey draw
shoppers to the location.
"Holly Hill is becoming
pretty well known as an
antique row," said Brian
Bindig, owner of Our Old
Stuff Antique Mall, where 20
dealers offer a multitude of
items from antiques to
funky mid-century furni-
ture.
In ,addition to antiques,
which mustbe,at least 100
years old to be considered


such, many of the Holly Hill
shops sell items from
throughout the last century,
in classifications such as
mid-century modern, art
deco, funky 50s, etc.
A current trend in mod-
ern design is the "retro"
look, and this been helpful
to the shops.
"Why buy something new
that looks old when you can
buy the actual old furniture
at a better price," said Mr.
Bindig. "And the old stuff
was made better so they're
getting quality furniture at a
good price."
Another helpful modern
trend is the "eclectic look"
in which it's OK to mix mod-
ern with antiques and prim-
itives with finely made
pieces.
Mr. Bindig said Our Old
Stuff has a friendly and fun
atmosphere, with purveyors
welcoming browsers and
offering refreshments and
conversation.
"At some antique stores in
other areas you're afraid to
touch anything, he said.
"They don't even talk to
you."
Mr. Bindig encourages
people to take their time to
look around because it's
impossible to see every-
thing in short time. ,
"I work here six days a
week and I still see stuff I
Hadn't noticed before athe


other dealers," he said.
Down the street at the
Magnolia House Antiques,
business partners Sharon
Parker and Dave Baudhuin
have five buildings of
antiques, though they often
discuss bringing in more
"collectible" items.
Mr. Baudhuin said the
antique market has taken a
hit along with the housing
market.
"People used to come to
Florida, buy a second
house, and then shop
around antique stores to
furnish it," he said. "But
now the housing market is
dead."
Still, antique hunters still
come to the store "on a mis-
sion to find a treasure," Ms.
Parker said.
"We try to know as much
as we can about the pieces
-because the background
makes it more interesting
for the buyer," she said.
Donna Rice, who runs Mer-
maid Avenue, one of the
shops in Our Old Stuff
Antique Mall, said to keep
sales going you have to stay
one step ahead of what's
current in trends. She said
it's important to watch
commercials on television
and ads in magazines to see
what's new in fashion and
furniture.
"The Madison Avenue
people know what's going


Donna Day Rose of
Holly Hill sells a
variety of vintage
and retro items at
Our Old Stuff
Antique Mall in
Holly Hill.











t Randy Barber
i staff photographer

)ugh times
on," she said. "The idea is to
sell, not collect. You have to
know what people are buy-
ing."
She said dealers also
watch shows such as
Antique Road Show to help
S."train the eye."
The business is "hard to
figure out," said Mr. Bindig."
"Just because something
is old, that doesn't mean it's
valuable," he said. "It's a
matter of supply and
demand."
Finding the right items to
sell is a big part of the bus -
ness, and the search for
interesting and valuable
antiques is a passion shared
by the shop owners.
Mr. Baudhuin said he'.
had an interest in antiqlues
since he was a child. He
would often get in trouble
for being late to school after
being distracted by some
old item he found along the
road.
Mr. Bindig has also had a
passion for antiques for
many years.
"It gets in your blood,"
said Mr. Bindig. "It's like an
illness. I can't drive by a yard
sale without stopping. It's
the thrill of the hunt."
Fortunately for these
businesses, many shoppers
also enjoy tihe "thrill 9f the
hunt" and continue stop-
ping to "find that speciall
item.


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Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, May 15, 2009


J f









Friday, May 15, 2009


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F RFEE.OR REDUCED LUNCH?


W..E EMH ...... .i...l..Y,





JIU / HIP


City holds town hall


meetings on budget


By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News
ORMOND BEACH Res-
idents of zone three in
Ormond Beach got an
opportunity Tuesday night
to let the City know where
their property tax dollars
should go.
At the first of four town
hall budget meetings, City
staff made a presentation to
citizens and sought input
on budget decisions.
Budget meetings are also
scheduled for zones .one,
two and four and the infor-
mation is available on the
City's Web site, ormond-
beach.org. The public is
invited to attend any of the
meetings, according to City
Manager Joyce Shanahan,
who conducted the meet-
ing.
The purpose of the meet-
ing was to get public input,
Commissioner Ed Kelley
said in opening remarks.
"We want you to provide
us with thoughts, ideas,
suggestions, complaints,
and come to understand
the budget, what we're fac-
ing and where your taxes
actually go."
City staff also asked for
direction on specific servic-
es. "We want to know what
type of services you could
consider having less of and
what type of services should
stay the same," Ms. Shana-
han said.
The public was notified of
the meeting in fliers insert-
ed in water bills and in
newspaper announce-
ments. About 50 people
attended, and several ques-
tions and comments were
voiced.
Local resident Barbara
Hopkins said she lives near
an athletic field and the
lights were left on too long.
"I was just wondering if
we could at least start
charging," she said.
Pete Hauser suggested
looking at pensions for city
employees to save money
because that is what private
industry is now doing.
Commissioner Kelley said
that the City had to abide by
regulations from the state
that require a level of fund-
ing.
The main problem facing
the budget is declining rev-
enue, explained Finance
Director Kelly McGuire.
Revenue from sources such


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Marching in
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s ih l111a Ihipill a

100%^ of'i th tuitiofn bll

wwwj~florMidacolchol~ice~org


Flrida's school choice programs ensure that no child wil be left
behind by allowing parents to choose the best educational set-
ling-public or private-for their child. The McKay Scholarships
for Students with Disabilities Program provided over 19,850
Florida students with special needs the opportunity to attend a
participating private schnl during the 2007-2008 school year,
McKay Scholarships are not based on Income, they are based on
students disabilities.


Criteria For CFF Scholarship Assistance
Household Income levels must be at or below those
required to participate in the Free end Reduced Lunch
Program.
Students going into grades 2 -12 must have been enrolled
In a Florida public school for the full 2009-2010 school
year.
Students must have a birth data of NO LATER THAN
September 1. 2004 to be eligible.


Randy Barber/staff photographer
From left to right: Crystal Knight, Alice Davids, Kesha Con-
ner, and Sonia Carter of Daytona Beach walk along Her-
bert Street during the March for Babies event at the Port
Orange Amphitheater recently. The annual event is part
of the March of Dimes fundraiser.


I


A4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


r


as sales tax, franchise fees,
utility tax, etc. are going
down because of the econo-
my, she said. This places
more of a burden on prop-
erty tax, which is the main
source of revenue.
In addition to making
cuts, the City will also
decide in the coming
months whether to keep the
tax rate the same, or
increase the rate to bring in
the same amount of money
as last year, despite declin-
ing property values. The
proposed rate is $373 per
$100,000 of property value,
a $34 increase.
The City has made many
cuts in the last two years,
Ms. McGuire pointed out.
For example, 35 full-time
and 9 part-time employee
positions were eliminated.
City services will also face
cuts in the future, Ms.
McGuire said. Potential
areas for cuts that would be
noticeable to the public
include athletic field main-
tenance and lighting, the
Police Athletic League, and
reduction in police and fire-
fighters.
Those attending were
able to make their opinion
known in a unique way. At
the end of the meeting, they
were given colored dots to
place on charts listing city
services. They placed red
dots on services that could
be cut, blue dots on services
that should be left alone,
and used green dots if they
might consider cuts. The
results will be tallied and
forwarded to the City Com-
mission.
In addition to the town
hall budget meetings, the
public will be able to have
their say in two upcoming
public workshops and two
public hearings:
June 2 at 5:30 in the City
Hall.training room Work-
shop to review proposed
five-year capital improve-
ment program.
July 20 at 5:30 in City
Hall training room Oper-
ating BudgetWorkshop.
September 8 at 7 p.m. in
City Commission chambers
- First public hearing to
adopt proposed millage
rates and budget.
September 14 at 7 p.m.
in City Commission cham-
bers Final public hearing
to adopt final millage rates
and budget.










Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5


Police report PlI* Ul


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

*Eric James Ross, 48, of
128 1/2 N. Franklin St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
May 1 on charges of unlaw-
ful possession of cocaine.
Bail was not set.
*Ayman A. Shehada, 43, of
301 N. Atlantic Ave., No. 1,
Daytona Beach, was arrest-
ed May 1 on charges of utter
forged instrument and
grand theft. Bail was set at
$10,000.
*Troy Melvin Foster, 48, of
1160 S. Palmetto Ave., No.
102, Daytona Beach, was
arrested May 1 on charges
of dealing in stolen property
and grand theft. Bail was set
at $5,000.
*Manis Lamar Lerois Jr.,
20, of 125 S. Wild Olive No.
2, Daytona Beach, was
arrested May 2 on charges
of possession of a counter-
feit bill. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Brett Wayne Fratianni,
48, of 65 Granaview, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
May 2 on charges of posses-
sion of crack. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Jania Shantrell Myers, 26,
of 737 McArthur Court,
Daytona Beach, was arrest-
ed May 3, on charges of
aggravated battery Bail was
set at $2,500.
*Ronald David Roscoe, 21,
of 1613 Stocking'St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
May 4 on charges of unlaw-
ful possession of cocaine
and unlawful possession of
Lortab. Bail was set at
$4,000.
*Nathaniel Eldon Hill, 36,
of 1211 Suwange, Daytona
Beach, was arrest May 4 on
charges of child neglect and
resisting with violence. Bail


was set at $4,500.
*Daniel Ray Sisler, 31, of
717 N. Grandview Ave., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
May 4 on charges of domes-
tic battery. Bail was not set.
*Joseph Reyes, 46, of 415
University Blvd., No. 3,
Daytona Beach, was arrest-
ed May 4 on charges of pos-
session of cocaine. Bail was
set at $1,500.
- Melvin Allen Hall, 19, of
1136 Madison Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested May 4
on charges of possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at
$2,000.
*Kenshun Deangelo Fos-
ter, 36, of 620 Williamsburg
Drive, Daytona Beach, was
arrested May 4 on charges
of aggravated assault with
deadly weapon. Bail was set
at $1,000.
*David Walter Forance,
34, of 624 Braddock, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
May 5 on charges of unlaw-
ful possession of
Hydrocodone. Bail was set
at $3,500.
*Brandon Alexander Lam-
brecht, 18, of 3064 S.
Atlantic Ave., No. 12, was
arrested May 5 on charges
of burglary and
burglary/residence. Bail
was not set.
*Anthony Davis, 25, of 613
Jean St., Daytona Beach,
was arrested May 5 on
charges of felony battery
domestic violence by stran-
gulation. Bail was not set.
*Lauesha Kyente
Williams, 18, of 929 Marion
St., Daytona Beach, was
arrested May 6 on charges
of burglary. Bail was set at
$20,000.
*George Small III,, 23, of
1613 Stocking St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested May 6
on charges of felony battery.
Bail was set at $3,500.
*Larry D. McClinton, 25,
of 517 Loomis St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested May 6
on charges of grand theft
auto and dealing in stolen


property. Bail was set at
$3,000.
eShivonpe Courtney
Aviles, 24, of 1101 Continen-
tal Drive, Daytona Beach,
was arrested May 7 on
charges of possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at
$1,500.
*Mario Jermaine Stanley,
22, of 948 Berkshire Road,
Daytona Beach, was arrest-
ed May 7 on charges of car-
rying concealed firearm and
possession of a firearm by a
convicted felon. Bail was
not set.
*James Vanderhoof, 36, of
2 Tenny Drive, Daytona'
Beach, was arrested May 7
on charges of domestic sim-
ple battery to a person older
than 65. Bail was not set.
*Gregory E Brown, 21, of
611 Cannon St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested May 7
on charges of unlawful pos-
session of "cocaine and
unlawful possession of
cannabis. Bail was set at
$2,500.
*Keith Leon Stokes, 32, of
1304 Continental Drive,
Daytona Beach, was arrest-
ed May 7 on charges of sale
of cocaine within 1,000 feet
of a-church or school. Bail
was set at $50,000.

Ormond Beach
Police Department

*Jose Juan DeJesus, 25, of
174 Royal Dunes, Ormond
Beach, was arrested May 2
on charges of failure to reg-
ister sex offender and failure
to change driver's license.
Bail was not set.

Holly Hill
Police Department

*Christopher M. Skid-
more, 26, of 608 Unabelle
St., Holly Hill, was arrested
May 2 on charges of sale and
delivery of a scheduled nar-
cotic and possession of a
scheduled narcotic. Bail was


set at $7,500.
*Faun Pandora Bauer, 51,
of 218 Fifth St., Holly Hill,
was arrested May 6 on
charges of home invasion
robbery and battery to a
person older than 65. Bail
was set at $15,000.

Volusia County
Sheriffs Office

*Dale Kennedy Thayer
Jr., 26, of 529 South St.,
Daytona Beach, was arrest-
ed May 1 on charges of
possession of
weapon/ammo by a con-
victed felon. Bail was not
set.
*David Allen Seigfried,
33, of 1138 Avenue J,
Ormond Beach, was arrest-
ed May 2 on charges of
grand theft. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Roseann Wormuth, 53,
of 1616 Woodcret Drive,
No. 5, Daytona Beach, was
arrested May 5 on charges
of unarmed burglary to an
unoccupied dwelling.. Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Shawn N. Wormuth, 30,
of. 1616 Woodcrest Drive,
No. 5, Daytona Beach, was
arrested May 5 on charges
of unarmed burglary to an
unoccupied structure..Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Nicklaus Adam Faulk,
27, of 911 Hartford Drive,
Holly Hill, was arrested
May 5 on charges of resi-
dential burglary. Bail was
set at $3,000.
*Marcus Leonard Gold-
en, 28, of 1221 Kennedy
Road, No. 56, Daytona
Beach, was arrested May 6
on charges on battery
touch/strike detainee. Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Eric Williams Imlach,
30, of 21 Longfellow Circle,
Ormond Beach, was arrest-
ed May 7 on charges of
burglary of a dwelling,
grand theft and uttering a
forged instrument. Bail
was set at $18,000.


Wanted person:
Dustin Andrew Ash

Birth Date:
April 14, 1981

Distinguishing
features:
Tattoo on right shoulder
Reason wanted:
Aggravated assault,
shooting into an occu-
pied vehicle
Last known location:
Ormond Beach
Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is seek-
ing information on the
whereabouts of Dustin
Andrew Ash, 28. Ash is
wanted on open war-
rants charging him with
two counts of aggravated
assault with a firearm
and one count of shoot-
ing into an occupied
vehicle. His bond has
been set by a judge at
$150,000.
Ash is 5 feet 10,inches
arid weighs about 150
pounds and has brown
hair and brown eyes. His
last known address was


Florida Highway
Patrol
*Jimmy Fernando Zam-
brano, 26, of 1807 Palmer
Drive, Ormond Beach, was
arrested May 3 on charges
of possession of cannabis


Dustin Andrew Ash
on Cordova Avenue in
Ormond Beach. If you
see Ash or know where he
is, don't attempt to
apprehend him. Anyone
with information regard-
ing Ash's whereabouts is
asked to call Crime Stop-
pers toll-free at (888)
277-TIPS. You can also
text your tip by texting
"TIP231 plus your mes-
sage" to CRIMES. Anyone
who provides informa-
tion to Crime Stoppers
will remain anonymous
and can qualify for a
reward of up to $1,000.


more than 20 grams and
less than 2 pounds and pos-
session of cannabis with
intent, use of motor vehicle
in commission of a felony
and possession of a con-
trolled substance. Bail was
set at $14:000.


Dr. David Turetsky treated Steven Yaworski's rare illness with procedures available only at Hal ifax Health.

What started as a weeklong headache became a life and death experience- for Sicvcn ',\\corski. After passing out at home and
being rushed to Halifax Health, he awoke six days later in the care of Dr. LDa\id Turletskl, one ol onl\ 3001 ne.uouilterventional
radiologist, in the United States. By that time, Dr. Turetsky had Already diagnosed Ste\en with dural sinus tdlrombosis a \'er rare
condition causing blockages in the brain with characteristics similar to a stroke. So he wasted no time in taking action tr-ating
Steven immediately with several complex, life-saving techniques. "He's juir a ,phenom-enal doctor." Ste\en aysv oft Dr. TIIretsl\.
He also thanks his 16 year-old son, whose 911 call ensured that he made it to Haliax Hcllth quickly. Coisidernng h i- ended up
being treated by the region's leading neuroscience program and the only neiiuromTrveniional radiologist in ilhe area. Steven says he
probably wouldn't be here today if the ambulance hadn't brought him to Halila\ Health. "It', tm\; I'llm not the one \vho decided to
go to HIalifax Health but it was definitely the best decision of my life."


HALIFAX HEALTH

World class care right where you live.


For more information on the world class care happening every day at I il. I lc.i .tl. visit wvw.looklolhetoerl:org-'steven.


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Wanted


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www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, May 15, 2009














VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


i A quilt of many colors


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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


Gnomes are not attractive

As you drive along Riverside Drive in Holly Hill, admiring
the view of the boats and enjoying the parks and their views
of the river, you will come upon a display of garden gnomes
and other assorted unnatural items and threatening signs
just north of 10th street, across from San Robar Drive on
the river's edge under and on an old stately oak tree.
That tiee has to be 75 years old or even more. I have been
admiring it since 1957, and it was a large tree then.
That old windswept tree is being defaced with junky
looking garden gnomes at its base, other assorted unnatu-
ral additions to the scene, and damaged with nails that hold
up a sign proclaiming this site as the home of the Holly Hill
gnomes. There is a door into the base of the tree and a
macram6 owl that all make an ugly sight of what is sup-
posed to be a natural view of the river.
In addition, under the next tree south is a stump with an
attached evil looking face grimacing at the people passing
by.
A couple who live on a side street have placed that junk
there and somehow have gotten permission to destroy the
natural scenic view of the river and the tree on public land.
These people have no property along the river nor do
they have riparian rights. Even folks who have property
* along the river and riparian rights are not allowed to place
anything on that property except a dock.
Holly Hill officials need to prohibit such displays and take
that one down.
Holly Hill and Volusia County citizens, please protest to
city government officials about the destruction of our
Beautiful natural view and, in the long run, the destruction
of the tree.

Beachside has great mail carriers

I live on Standish Drive in Ormond Beach and I have
been reading about the mail carriers in Edgewater. I would
like people to know that the mail carrier Mary, who we
have heri in beachside Ormond Beach. is excellent.
She helps people and carries treats for the dogs. She
deserves rohear how great she is. Edgewater doesn't have
the only good mail carriers.

Support local businesses

My husband and I are local business owners. We have an
ice cream truck.
People are always saying that they want to give locals
business, but any time they have a big event they hire out
of town vendors, and that is just not right.
We are struggling here in Daytona to make an honest liv-
ing. Meanwhile, all the ice cream trucks are coming from
Orlando and Jacksonville to events we could do.

In response to
'Marriage should be between
a man and a woman'

If this person would like to perpetuate this theory (that
marriage is for procreation only), then that means anyone
who is infertile should not be allowed to be married either.

Marriage has nothing to do with legal system

Marriage does not have anything to do with the continu-
ation of any species.
Marriage does not have anything to do with any legal
system.
I don't recall reading God created lawyers, clerks and a
place to file for marriage before he created Adam and Eve.
What confuses most people is the term legal marriage.
Legal marriage does not require love. It is often used for
immigrants to become citizens, tax purposes, insurance
rates and claims, but mostly for legal divorce.
Think of it, if couples all across the United States were
united based on nothing more than love and commitment
to each other, then merely record it a family Bible, it would
end this debate.
It will also end the careers of thousands and thousands
of lawyers.
Marriage for love has always been available.




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


Steven E. Eranger .......Publisher and C..O. Adam Bunk
Jim Kendall .............CEO. Richard Hor
Lee Mooty ............. General Manager/CFO Patrida Sny
Vernon D. Smith ........ Managing Partner
Philip Galdys .........VP/Directorof Operations Anna Snyde
Tammy A. Rafts .......... VP/Managing Editor Carol Depre
Robin Bevilacqua ........Human Resources Heather Soi
Kimberly Yaney ......... General Manager Lucy Campi
Angie Ramos ...........Office Manager Dolan Hogg
Linda Leonardy ........ Advertising Consultant Stephen Sp
Karen Scarborough ..... Advertising Consultant Jeannine G
Ron Causey ............Advetsing Consultant Jeanne Will
Mercedes Lee-Paquette ..Production Manager Jamye Durr
Rita Zeblin ..............Pagination Manager Randy Barb
Carrie Madi
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


ke ............... .. Graphic Arst
ward ...........Graphic Artst
der............ Director of assified
Advertisng
er-Vasquez .........Classified Consultant
ey-Zelenak .........Classified Consultant
rensen Donaldson Classified Consultant
igno ..............Classified Consultant
att ........O.rculation Manager
aracino ...........Dist iCirculation Manager
age .............A.. ssoate Managing Editor
ard.............. Staff Writer
ance ..............Staff W iter
er ................Staff Photographer
ay ............ .. News Clerk/
Entertainment Writer
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION |
miB~ri0


Randy Barber/staff photographer
The residents of the Dove Villas at United Cerebral Palsy of East Central Florida recently received a surprise gift from a
class of art students in Atlanta. A UCP resident's sister teaches art and her students wanted to show their support by
creating a paper quilt. The quilt will be displayed at Dove Villas. From left to right: William Baker, Kristie Chiaravalle,
Joe Sullivan, Bonnie Deck, Doug Allen, UCP board of directors member Beth Abernathy, Dove Villas board of directors
member Debbie Deck and Muffi Roehrig.


Marriage is a joke

I was so sorry to read the rant in the May 1 issue about
gay marriage.
First of all, we already have more people living on this
planet then it can sustain, so that argument does not hold
water.
Why can't we accept all persons at face value and not try
to force our values on anyone else.
Gay marriage hurts no one. Marriage today is a joke any-
way. Most young people live together without it.
Let's move on and accept everyone for what they are.

Contact the county manager about noise

Although this newspaper is a great venue for your frus-
tration; in the time it took to type or call in your thoughts,
you should have called the Volusia County manager.
You are correct that booming speakers in a vehicle going
down your road at 2 a.m. has got to stop.
Also, the markers stating the speed on each street do not
mean begin at that speed. It means that you should not be
traveling faster than that speed.,
With the crime rate up, the police do not have the time to
simply sit and wait for speeders or the boomer cars to go
by.
So again, my suggestion to you in Volusia County is to call
the county manager, Mr. James Dinneen at (386) 736-5920,
and let him know that you want these boomer cars out-
lawed in Volusia County.
As for the speeders, make a video of them flying past your
Some and send it to him requesting the speed limit on your
street be lowered.
Make your voice heard.

End sprinkler ads

The cost of TV ads showing the sprinkler heads telling us
when to water has to be considerable.
It seems to me on each water bill there should be a one-
time notice in red print with instructions.
The person receiving the bill would be responsible for
carrying it out.
Why do we have to pay for TV ads?

We need more space for beach parking

We should concentrate on beach access. I am 85. My hus-
Sband is 89. We visit the beach often.
We have always purchased a yearly pass.
The original rule was no blankets and chairs between
cars taking up space.
People are doing this. Beach patrol ask them to move.
They will move, but then move back.

In response to
'License plates are too religious'

Nowhere in the Constitution of the United States or the
Florida constitution does it mention separation of church
and state.
Most states and the United States have "In God We Trust"
as its motto.
In instances when the American Civil Liberties Union
and other groups have sued over that, the courts have indi-
cated since it is a state motto that has historical signifi-
cance, it is allowed on license plates and other government
things.

In response to
'License plates are a part of freedom of
speech'

What I find so puzzling is people and citizens do not
know the Constitution.of the United States.
In the article, it does state that there is nothing in the
constitution that says anything about separation of church
and state.
However, there should have been an editorial note that
there is the separation of church and state which is part of
the first amendment of the United States Constitution that
states "Congress should make no law respecting an estab-
lishment, religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof."
The phrase separation of church and state'is generally
traced to a letter Thomas Jefferson wrote in 1802 to the
Danbury Baptist where Jefferson generally spoke of the
combined effect of the establishment clause and the free
exercise clause of the first amendment.
With today's technology, I am amazed and shocked that
people do not know what is in actually in the United States


Constitution. It is easy to access.

Keep the crossword in the paper

There is a TV show that gives their contestants the
answers. I guess you have gone that route with the cross-
word. Since the answers are published, but not the clues.'
Please let your advertisers know that I will not be see-
ing their products and services because even though the
paper is free. I do not plan to open it without the cross-
word.

Editor's note: Due to a production error, the crossword
puzzle was left out of the paper two weeks ago. We regret
the error There are no plans to remove the crossword puz-
zle from the paper

In response to
'Try the knuckle bump'

I would like to add a little to that rant. We. just took a
cruise. As we entered the ship, they had hand sanitizer
available for use. They had hand sanitizer on the walls to
use. That was outstanding. They also had notices in the
restrooms to wash your hands.

Stay on tune

People should respect the National anthem. There is a
melody to the song, and it should be followed.

In response to
'Let drivers listen to music'

The writer asks why would a car passing by bother you?
Well, when the car passing by has his stereo up so loud
that it vibrates my windows, then that car is bothering
me.
He also said let people enjoy their music while they
drive.
I agree, but at a sound level that does not bother any-
one else. Adding bigger amplifiers and speakers to a car
should be against the law.
It only allows people that have no concern for anyone
else to drive through our neighborhoods and bother peo-
ple who do not want to listen to their loud music. The
police are supposed to take care of the noise ordnance,
but they are nowhere to be found in Edgewater.
The writer also said he learned not to be affected by the
trains that go through town and learned to find them
soothing. Everyone does not think like this. I made a big
mistake in 2003, when I bought a home that is close to
the tracks. I did not spend the night at the house before I
purchased it. I found out later that the trains at night
come through Edgewater at 60 mph and actually shake
my house. I do not understand why the officials here do
not pass an ordinance and lower the speed limit for trains
as they pass through the city. I hear people complaining
all the time, and I'm sure our officials have too. A 40 mph
speed limit would stop the trains from shaking people's
homes. It would also be safer at the crossings. When the
housing market improves, I hope to sell and get away
from the trains and the loud music.

Thanks for your kindness

I planned on taking my grandson and a friend to see
the ships the Nina and Pinta at Inlet Harbor restaurant.
Much to my delight, a local paper printed it was Florida
Lighthouse Day and admission to the lighthouse would
be free during certain hours. We decided to do both and
start at the Lighthouse since the hours were limited.
Upon arrival, we were told by the woman at admissions
she did not know what I was talking about. Even though I
showed her the paper, she was not going to honor it as it
was a "misprint."
I felt she should have honored it. We did not have
enough money to do both activities, and the children
were showing their disappointment.
A woman in front of us, paying for a gift, put a $10 bill
on the counter, and told us to have a nice day. I tried to
get her name or number or something to repay the gen-
erosity. She refused and left. The clerk took the money
and said the remaining $2 would be donated to the Light-
'house fund (not that I would have objected). Needless to
say, we had a great time.
I would like to thank this woman and let people know
that there are actually kind, generous good samaritans
out there.
My heartfelt thanks to this woman.


Baats


I


I










Frdy a 5 09wwHmtwwOo Omn ec/atn ec/ol il*A


o 4 Candice Morgan, 14, of
Ormond Beach is put on
the stand during a mock
trial during the Volusia
County Teen Court Open
House at the Court House
Annex in Daytona Beach
recently. The Honorable
Judge John Watson III was
presiding over the case.








Randy-Barber
staff photographer


Teen court offers a second chance


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com

VOLUSIA COUNTY-
The story the 17-year-
old told on the witness
stand seemed at odds with
the blonde, wholesome
image of a teen who
earned straight As.
"Well I went to (the
department store) and I
was looking around and I
saw some things that I
wanted," she said. "I
decided to take them, so I
ripped the tags off and put
(the clothing) in my
purse."
The prosecutor wasn't
showing any mercy.
"She concealed the
items in her purse," he
said. "She decided to steal
them like a hardened crim-
inal."
Although this exchange
was part of a mock trial
held at a recent Volusia
County Teen Court open
house, the circumstances
are similar to actual sen-
tencing "trials" held as
part of the nationally
acclaimed program.
The Teen Court is oper-
ated by the 7th Circuit
Court Administrator's
Office and is a division of
the Family Court Services.


Student volunteers serve
as the prosecutor, defense
attorney, clerk, bailiff and
jury members to deter-
mine sentencing for teen
fenders .charged with
less serious crimes that
can be handled outside of
the formal legal system.
. Many experts believe
teens will more readily
accept responsibility for
their actions when judged
and sentenced by their
peers.
Cases are referred from
the State Attorney's Office
and from civil citations
issued by local law
enforcement.
Chief Judge J. David
Walsh, Circuit Judge
Joseph G. Will and State
Attorney R.J. Larizza all
expressed their support for
the program.
"(This is) a wonderful
opportunity for our young
people to learn about the
court system and actually
handle some cases," Judge
Walsh said, "and hopefully
improve the ability for our
youth to stay out of serious
trouble."
Mr. Larizza agreed,
adding that it's an oppor-
tunity for offenders to
avoid a more serious blem-
ish on their record, but


said the defendants must
take the process seriously.
The sanctions are
enforceable and must be
completed within a set
period of time.
"If they don't take advan-
tage of it," Mr. Larizza said,
"then they are going to be
in the system. This should
and hopefully will be (the
offender's) last time."
Program organizers said
teen courts reduce higher
court caseloads, use posi-
tive peer pressure to influ-
ence teen behavior and
provide a volunteer oppor-
tunity for teens to learn
about the legal system.
Teen Court does not
decide guilt or innocence.
Offenders must admit
guilt before being accept-
ed into the program.
A "trial" is held to deter-
mine a sentence which can
include community serv-
ice, restitution, a letter of
apology, substance abuse
education, anger manage-
ment classes, counseling
and Teen Court jury duty.
Mainland High School
student Maggie Gallant,
15, has volunteered as a
juror and a court clerk over
the past year.
"It's a great program. I
love it," she said. "It's a


great way to get communi-
ty service and it's great for
the community."
Abigail Morgan, 16, and
her sister Candice, 14,
both volunteer at Teen
Court.
Although Abigail said
she plans to pursue a
career in clothing design,
Candice is considering a
career as a defense attor-
ney as a result of what she
has learned.
"It's made me more into
it," the Hinson Middle
School student said.
Prior to the program's
inception in 1996, the
courts were struggling to
deal with the number of
juvenile offenders that had
not committed serious
crimes, but still needed to
be addressed, Judge Will
said.
The Teen Court program
costs very little and works
very well, he said. "The
whole idea is to divert the
young people from getting
into more trouble and find
a way to appeal to 'their
better judgment," he said.
"Most people make bet-
ter decision when given a
second chance."
For information on vol-
unteering at Teen Court,
call (386) 239- 7812.
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www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, May 15, 2009


e-










A8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, May 15, 2009


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June 10 August 14 7amn to 6p1:, Age- 3 to 11
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. .. -. .. TI$


Award
From page Al
what you want to do in life
then everything will fall in
place," he said.
Gregory believes in the
power of PAL.
"PAL is a wonderful
organization. It keeps juve-
niles off the streets and
helps them find alternatives
to crime, gang activity, drug
abuse and all those negative
things," he said. "We let kids
know there is some other
way out there."
Gregory was involved in
many community projects
including Habitat for
Humanity, for which he has

"PAL is a wonderful
organization.
It keeps juveniles
off the streets and
helps them find
alternatives to
crime, gang activity
drug abuse and all
those negative
things"'

Greg Berry

a special feeling.
"The house I live in today
was built by Habitat for
Humanity," he said. "Before
they built our house I was
staying in a two-bedroom
apartment. Habitat for
Humanity is just a great
organization. They make
sure that families, especially
from lower income, have a
decent place to stay. It just
made me want to give back
because they gave to rie."
In 2002, as a sixth grader,
Gregory joined the PAL
Youth Director's Council. He
was elected president in
2004, and assisted with
community and regional
service projects and helped
other participants in the
organization.
Showing outstanding
leadership skills,, he -was


7 .-9?"^' ''' "*"- **


^ i! a-
lid
1 4-












I,
''- 7ww ^ '^ e8R e ^


My mom always mad
the most out of every d
That's why hospice wa
so perfect for her.



At Halifax Health-Hospice of Volusia
the focus is on liing. WXhen mr momn's d
fi, t i1igc Ste P liohpicc. \e thi ought it me.ini
wL rc gi\ iI.I up. I'm soI glad \\e changed our IT
I'll ne\er forget seeingg nim niomni surrounded
i.aniJchildren e\cn her first great granrdch
Becai,i we kne\\ her line \s.as prccicus, v.e h
chance to s.iy all the tliings 'we w.ntied t stay
hear :ill of her st,'rim. ,ne more time. The pec
r'oin HOVF were amazing. They really got to
hcr and helped all of us understand the end-
pricess. My lnoMM died aftei three miontlih in
and I still miss her every day. But when I thin
her time in hospice, I don't think of her dving
about three veiy special mnontls in a cry) spc


e
lay.
is




/Flagler,
octor

iin ds. ,
by her



PIIC
ild.



know
-,f-life
hospice,
1k about
i. think
Cral life.. '


....


HALIF.AX HEL TI-I
HOSPICE
HOVF.ORG ...
80 .722 1 C L ,. ,,Rl,,IN lWE.


Greg Berry
nominated for the State PAL
Youth Advisory Council in
2004 and 2005, meeting
with other members annu-
ally in Orlando where they .
worked on developing skills
such as leadership and pub-
lic speaking.
In 2006 and 2007, he was
nominated to the Youth
Conference Committee
where he assisted with the
creation of the State PAL
Youth Directors Annual
Conference and in 2009 was
elected conference chair-
person.
Gregory enjoyed his work
on these committees and
councils because he was
able to meet many new peo-
ple.
"I've met people from all
across the United States. I
got to know what other PAL
organizations do in other
communities," he said.
Gregory has also found
time to maintain high aca-
demic standards, attaining
membership in the National
Honor Society. His favorite
subjects are history and
political science.
In sports, he participates
in track and cross-country.
"I just love to run," Gregory
said.
This fall Gregory will be
attending the University of
North Florida with a major
in political science.
He was first drawn to
leadership roles in PAL
because of his interest in
debate and politics. He said
he would not discount run-
ning for public office some
day.
"It's a possibility. I want to
start off slow," he said. "I'm
very interested in politics."


A8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, May 15, 2009


800.272.27 17


CELEBRATING LIFE.








Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A9


.rida,..May 15,29-m-w m


Brief
From page Al
Trenton Giachetti died
April 6 inside the family
home on Avenue H after
drowning in the bathtub.
The death was initially
ruled accidental, but
investigators continued to
run down leads and said
the baby's mother gave
them several different


accounts of that tragic day.
At one point, investigators
said she told them she left
the baby in the care of a
roommate while she ran a
quick errand. The room-
mate denied that. Later,
authorities said Giachetti
told them the roommate
was supposed to be
watching the baby in the
tub and at one point
Giachetti admitted putting
the baby in the tub and


then forgetting him.
Investigators said
Giachetti has a history of
drug abuse, and they said
they found significant
evidence Giachetti was
using drugs that day. While
investigators don't think
Giachetti intended to kill
her child, they believe the
baby died because of her
negligence. It appears she
will be extradited back to
Florida.


Woman dragged 100
feet
Daytona Beach police
continue to search for a
carload of suspects who beat
a woman and dragged her
down the street when she
agreed to give one of them a
cigarette. Michelle Reel, 40,
was near her home on
Hollywood Avenue near the
Ocean Center after walking


to the store when the
suspects pulled up alongside
her in a vehicle. Reel said she
was carrying a pack of
cigarettes and change in her
hand and when one of the
suspects asked for a ciga-
rette, she agreed. Reel said
the men suddenly pulled her
halfway into the car and one
weather about the face while
the others stole the cigarette
pack and money. Reel was
dragged more than 100 feet


before she was able to pull
away. She suffered a fracture
below her black and blue
eye, cuts, scrapes, bruises,
broken teeth and a broken
toe. Reel is disabled and has
no health insurance. Police
found the suspects' vehicle
abandoned miles away. It
had been stolen, but investi-
gators said their was evi-
dence inside they hope will
lead them to the those
responsible.


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www.HometownNewsOL.com


, yadirF May 15, 2009














Chiles Academy has big plans a


for the fure


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY At
noon last Tuesday, the
school bell rang, but
nobody inside the class-
room moved.
In fact, at least one per-
son kept sleeping.
Jamese Jones, 18, rocked
in a rocking chair, holding
her three-month old son
Ke'Mon Mosely, who is
intently sucking on a full
bottle of formula.


Another bell rang and
Jamese left her son with a
childcare giver and headed
to class just a few doors
down.
It was a typical school day
at the not-so-typical Chiles
Academy in Daytona
Beach.
The public charter high
school, recently relocated
to the former Bonner Ele-
mentary, is for pregnant
and parenting teenagers.
and their children.
Officials there hope to


eventually expand services
at the school to include a
community social services
hub.
Chiles Academy, named
after the late Florida Gov.
Lawton Chiles, became a
charter school seven years
ago and was previously
known as Teen Pregnancy
East.
The moms spend time in
the classroom both with
and without their kids.
"A lot of girls want to
come here because grand-
ma will take care of their
baby," said Anne Ferguson,
the academy's executive
director. "We tell them 'no,
this is an integrated cur-
riculum where we teach
you how to be a good mom
and your baby needs to be
here for their develop-
ment.'"
The school has 60 stu-
dents ranging in age from
13 to 20 years old. There are
40 babies ranging from two
weeks old to three years old.
Last month, the school
gained an additional 48
babies when it became the
only Early Head Start child-
Care program in Volusia
County.
Chiles Academy received
an annual grant of more
than $467,000 from the
Department of Health and
Human Services.
"We already have a wait-
ing list," Ms. Ferguson said.
Designed for pregnant
women and children ages
Three and under, Early Head
Start promotes healthy pre-
natal education, enhance-
ment of child development
and the promotion of a
healthy family life at home.
Chiles Academy is the'
perfect place for the pro-
gram, which is for low
income families, Ms. Fergu-
son said.
S"The coolest thing about
,being-at Bonner IElemen-


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Student Jamese Jones holds her three-month-old son Ke'Mon Mosley in the nursery at
Chiles Academy in Daytona Beach recently.


tary) is that we are in the
heart of (zip code) 32114,
which is where most of our
students are from," she
said. "Ninety-seven percent
of our students live in
poverty. We are here to
serve not only our students,
but their siblings and
cousins."
The Early Head Start pro-
gram is just the beginning
of what Ms. Ferguson, who
has been with the program
for 15 years, hopes will be a
larger expansion of Chiles
Academy for the surround-
ing neighborhood.
Previously located in
portables at Atlantic High
School in Port Orange, last
year Chiles Academy
moved into the former Bon-
ner Elementary, which was
built in 1926.
"We moved from six
portables into 35,000
square feet on 11 acres,"
Ms. Ferguson said. "The
vision at Bonner is to turn it
into an educational co-op."
The plans for that co-op
include turning the second
floor, which is currently
unoccupied, into satellite
offices for various social
services that both the stu-
dents and community fre-
quently use.
"(They will be) providing
services ta&i,,mmoms, sib-
lings, parents, grandparents
... it will become a hub.for
this neighborhood," Ms.
Ferguson said. "This will be
a viable social service
access center. Transporta-


tion is the number one
problem with people who
live in poverty. A lot of the
places where they have to
go are pretty far down the
road. They can walk here.
Access and availability is
very important."
That access and availabil-
ity is exactly what brought
Jamese Jones to Chiles
Academy.
The former Seabreeze
High School student came
to the school last year after
hearing about it from fami-
ly members who previously
went to the school.
Ms. Jones appreciates the
small family-like feel of the
school.
"Teachers at regular high
school really don't help
you," she said. "Here I get
individual help. I get to be
with my baby and I trust
them with my baby."
Mothers are required to
spend time in the nursery
helping out with all the
children, Ms. Ferguson
said.
Danielle Harvey, a child-
care giver at the academy,
said it has been good for the
young mothers to get the
opportunity to ask ques-
tions.
"That's what is really
cool," she said. "They all
help each other out with
ithe other babies."
Isha Turner, another
childcare giver, is a former
student who is working at
the school before she,
begins classes to become a


phlebotomist.
"I like playing with babies
and talking with the girls
who need help. I can give
them advice," she said.
Ms. Turner always want-
ed to be a nurse but
thought she might have lost
her chance when she
became pregnant with her
now two-year-old daughter
Nyzarria.
"I didn't have anywhere
else," she said. "My daugh-
ter is still going here, she
loves it. She'll come home
and teach me everything
she learned."
The curriculum for the
mothers includes the nor-
mal reading, writing and
arithmetic classes, but also
child development, parent-
ing and prenatal health
classes. Just like any other
high school, students are
working toward a diploma
and have to pass the FCAT.
Additionally, the school
has a "Microsociety" pro-
gram, which allows stu-
dents to run a society, com-
plete with a city hall,
businesses and a bank.
Chiles Academy has been
named a Five Star School
for the past six years by the
Florida Department of Edu-
cation.
Despite all, the success,
Ms. Ferguson knows there
is more that can be done.
According to the Florida
.Department of Health, in
2007. there were 678 babies
born to women under the
age of 19 inVolusia County.
"We only served 175 of
them," Ms. Ferguson said.
"Teen pregnancy is a huge
problem. Most. of them
drop out. We literally show
up on their front step and
say, 'don't you think it's time
for you to come to school in
an environment where it is
safe to leave your baby? Our
message is that we are here,
let's help you, this is just a
little blip in your life. Just
get back on your feet and
move forward."'
Ms. Ferguson said she is
currently applying for
grants that could help
expand the academy to
other parts of Volusia Coun-
ty including New Smyrna
Beach, DeLand and Pier-
son.
For, more information,
call 386-322-6102 or visit
http:/ /schools.volusia.kl2.f
l.us/chiles.


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I I I


Friday, May 15, 2009


A10 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News










FIdy Ma 5 09wwHmtwwO~o rodBahDyoaBahHlyHl l


Brief
From page A9
Armed student faces
charges
A Bethune-Cookman
University student, seen on
school security surveillance
with a gun on campus, is
facing charges after turning
himself in to police. Police
said Peter Berry, 19, was
walking through the
entrance to the University
when a gun fell out of his
shorts. The surveillance
showed Berry picking up
the firearm and entering his
dorm. The'student will not
be allowed to continue at
Bethune-Cookman.

Jury convicts rapist
It took a jury just 20
minutes to find a man who
kidnapped and raped a
woman back in 2005, guilty
of the crimes. Zarkee
Sessions, 26, faces up to life
in prison for the crimes.
Sessions abducted a woman
at knifepoint in Daytona
Beach and sexually battered
her. Sessions was in jail last
November on an unrelated
crime when DNA linked
him to the crime.

Code enforcement
Cleans up
Volusia County officials
took matters in their own
hands at a home on Avenue
E near Ormond Beach.
Code enforcement officers
oversaw the cleanup of a
yard thatneighbors said is a
terrible eyesore. We saw
mountains of debris in the
yard surrounding owner
MaryWadell's mobile home.
Neighbors said she collects
things other people don't
want, then brings them
home in an effort to get
money from recycling. They
said the property was in
decent shape when Wadell
got a new mobile home .
after the 2004 hurricanes,
but residents say in the
years after that, the trash
started piling up and has


become a real problem for
them. County officials
brought in a bulldozer to
clear the yard and they tell
us Wadell faces significant
fines that are adding up
everyday.
County looking at
renovating bridge
The Volusia County
Council has agreed to spend
a $750,000 federal grant to
study whether or not to
replace the Veterans
Memorial drawbridge in
Daytona Beach. It's better
known as the.Orange
Avenue Bridge and still has
to be raised and lowered
manually. Most other
bridges between the
beachside and mainland are
high-rise spans. A study has
to be done before the
county can be eligible for
federal funding to help with
a replacement and it would
more than likely be a mid-
or high-rise span. County
officials say it's getting too
expensive to maintain the
current bridge, and they say
parts have to be crafted
because they're not manu-
factured anymore. Still, it
would be years before the
project, if agreed upon, is
done.

Record number of
calves born
In the winter months,
female RightWhales made
their way to our coast in big
numbers because this past
Mother's Day, the New
England Aquarium cele-
brated the birth of a record
39 calves. Right whales
come down from the New
England area every year to
give birth off the Georgia
and Florida coast. We saw a
number of Right Whales off
Daytona Beach in months
past and many of those
whales gave birth. The
moms travel nearly 1,000
miles to our shore to
warmer water to have their
babies, who weigh roughly
2,400 pounds when they are
born.


Layin' it up


Kanay BarOer/stan pnorograpner
Mainland High School freshman Lillian Graves, 14, of
Daytona Beach goes up for a lay-up against Renee
Washington during the Police Athletic League Old
School versus New School benefit basketball game at
the Cypress Street Recreation Center in Daytona Beach
last Friday.


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Housing
From page Al
government. They have to
have ajob."
Mr. Taylor said the
$150,000 investment would
be repaid in property taxes
every three years.
In their discussions, com-
missioners generally agreed
that Class A workforce hous-
ing was needed in the area,
the project would not com-
pete with market-based
rentals and there would be a
good economic return on
the investment for the City


in taxes and fees.
The developer must now
apply to the Florida Housing
Finance Corp. for Low
Income Housing Credits to
start constructing the 120-
unit building.
It was necessary for Bene-
ficial to obtain the $150,000
grant from the city, because
FHFC requires local govern-
ment to show.support with a
match in funds.
The proposed develop-
ment will need to go
through a development
review process by the City to
make sure it satisfies all code
requirements.


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Hometown News


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I 1 III


P)I













Dining nae



Entertainment
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2009


Out &


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1





C lassified
o'oaslyUM


The Platters to


perform in


Ormond Beach


FRIDAY, MAY 15
*Luau: The American
Legion auxiliary unit 285 of
Edgewater will hold a Luau
dinner from 5:30-7 p.m.,
Friday, at the American
Legion Post 285 in Edgewa-
ter. A donation of $7 will be
taken. There will be live
entertainment from 7-11
p.m.
*Surfscape Contempo-
rary Dance Theatre: Black
Box Theory, a dance per-
formance and wine social
will be held at 8 p.m., Fri-
day, and 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.,
Saturday, at Atlantic Center
for the Arts. Limited seating
is available. Tickets are $28.
For more information, call
(386)366-5108.
*Spring showcase: The
dance department at
Spruce Creek High School
presents, "An Evening of
Dance," at 7 p.m., Friday, in
the school auditorium.
Tickets are $4 for adults and
$2 for students with identi-
fication. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 756-7200 Ext.
37766.
eSpring Dance: This
event will be held from 2-4
p.m., Friday, at the City
Island Recreation Center,
108 E. Orange Ave., Daytona
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.
*Grand re-opening: The
RiverGrille will hold a grand
re-opening starting at 4
p.m.. Friday, to kick off a
10-day celebration of its 5-
year anniversary.The festiv-
ities will include contests,
giveaways, microbrew beer
tasting, food specials and
live music. RiverGrille is
located at 950 N. U.S.. High-
way 1 in Ormond Beach.
eDaytona Playhouse: The
theater company will per-
form "Picasso at the Lapin
Agile" for its season finale.
Shows are at 8 p.m., Friday
and Saturday and 2 p.m.,
Sunday, at Daytona Play-
house, 100 Jessamine Blvd.
In Paris, the Lapin Agile, i.e.
"nimble rabbit," is the
breeding ground for discus-
sion among its eclectic mix
of patrons. What is the
probability that, on one rel-
atively ordinary day in 1904,
young pre-cubist Pablo
Picasso and Albert Einstein,
yet to submit his special
theory for publication,
could have an encounter at
that very spot? Fantasize an

See OUT, B2


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometowhnewsol.com
Rock and Roll Hall of
Fame members The Plat-
ters are coming to
Ormond Beach at 7:30
p.m., Saturday, May 23, at
the Ormond Beach Per-
forming Arts Center.
Their hits include "Only
You," "The Great Pre-
tender," "I'm Sorry" and
many more.


The Piatters have
recorded nearly 400
songs, have sold more
than 80 million records
and have .performed
throughout the world,
winning many awards
including a 1990 induc-
tion into the Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame.
Over the years, the Plat-
ters have appeared in 27
movies such as "Rock
Around The Clock," "Girl's


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 5-15-2009


The Platters


Town," "Europe By Night,"
and more.
Tickets are between $35
and $40.
For show information,
ticket sales and group


rates, call the Ormond
Beach Performing Arts
Center box office at (386)
676-3375. Box-office hours
are noon to 5 p.m., Tues-
day through Friday.


DBIF biggest success ever; $1.2 million in sales


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY After some
struggles and starting again from
scratch, this year's Daytona Beach
International Festival brought the
largest ticket sales ever in festival his-
tory.
That record pleased festival execu-
tive vice president and COO Manny
Bomia.
"It is pretty awesome," he said. "We
are very, very happy with the results.
In this economy, the community
came out when it was not a need."
Those results include $1.2 million
in ticket sales for all event concerts,
including new additions such as
bluegrass and a late night series,
spanning three weeks throughout
'Volusia County.
Nearly 25,000 tickets were sold,
which was a 10.5 percent increase
over previous years.


The


Of the more than 35,000 people
who attended the festival, which ran
from April 16 to May 2, 16.2 percent of
them were first time attendees of the
festival and 1,079 were from out of
state visitors who stayed in hotels,
Mr. Bornia said. All in all, 39 states
were represented by festival atten-
dees.
Mr. Bornia said the success of the
festival was somewhat surprising.
"Considering we're in the worst
economy the festival has been in," he
said. "We started from scratch with
the new administration; it was a pret-
ty substantial success."
Daytona Beach has been the Amer-
ican home of the London Symphony
Orchestra since the festival was
founded more than 40 years ago as
the Florida International Festival by
the late Tippen Davidson, former
publisher and president of the Day-
tona Beach News-Journal.
Local business owners said they


were glad to see the event bringing
business to town.
Al Smith, owner of Angell and
Phelps Cafd on Beach Street across
from the Daytona Beach News-Jour-
nal Center, said business at his caf6
has been down about 25 percent.
But, the DBIF events at the News-
Journal Center helped perk up busi-
ness.
"We certainly saw people coming
in before and after the concerts," he
said. "It was very similar to when Sea-
side Music Theater was here."
Mr. Smith said he was glad to see
the festival helping the area, especial-
ly downtown. .
"We'll take anything," he said. "But,
it was a good event and (DBIF staff)
have worked with the downtown
group closely."
While the LSO continued to be the
main draw for festival attendees,

See DBIF, B4


Scene


*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society
"True Blues" Live Jam open
jam session is held'from 8
p.m.-1 a.m. each Wednes-
day at.701 Main St., Day-
tona Beach. This nonprofit
group is dedicated to pre-
serving and spreading the
love of blues music. For
more information and a
full events schedule, visit
the Web site at www.Day-
tonaBluesSociety.org.
*Cuvee Oceanside Wine
& Tapas: "Wine Down
Wednesday" is held each
week, featuring live music.
Bermuda High performs
from 7-10 p.m. each Thurs-
day. John Macker takes
requests from 10 p.m. to
midnight, Friday, with a
late-night happy hour.
Breaking Bread performs
from 7-10 p.m., Saturday.
Cuvee Oceanside is locat-
ed at 188 E. Granada Blvd.,


Ormond Beach. For more
information, call (386)
615-4727 or visit the Web
site at www.cuveeocean-
side.com.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Phillip
Ganoung, vocalist and gui-
tarist, will perform at 7
p.m., Friday. .Stephany
Kess, vocalist and guitarist,
will perform acoustic folk
and rock at 7 p.m., Friday,
May 22. Daily Grind Coffee
House 8 Cafe is located at
1500 Beville Road, Day-
tona Beach. For more
information, call (386)
238-1044.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This band will perform
rock 'n' roll, blues and
country hits from 5-9 p.m.,
Saturday at the RiverGrille,
950 N. U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach. They will
perform from 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesday at Julian's, 88 S.


Atlantic Ave., Ormond
Bach. 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. For more informa-
tion, visit www.FiveO-
ClockCharley.com
S*Frappes 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 Garlic: Blues and
Jazz musicians perform
seven nights a week. Mark
"Muddy Harp" Hodgson
plays the blues 7-11 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday. He
will be joined.by Ray Guis-


er from 9-11 p.m., Satur-
day. Mr. Hodson will also
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Sunday and Thursday. Sax-
man Thom Chambers hits
the stage from 6-10 p.m.,
Nlonday and Tuesday. Sax-
ophonist Jaimie Hollis will
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Wednesday. The Garlic is
located at 556 E. Third
Ave., New Smyrna Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 424-6660.
*Gene's Steak House:
Live jazz entertainment
will be held from 6-10
p.m., Thursdays in the
month of May. Gene's
Steak House is located at
.3674 W. International
Speedway Blvd., in Day-
tona Beach. For more
information, call (386)
255-2059.
eInlet Harbor: Les B Fine


See SCENE, B3


Aries-March 21-April 19
Never give up on your
dreams. When things don't
work out as planned, take a
step back, regroup, rethink
and then move forward
again. When you go in a
slump, it is usually because
the timing was off or maybe
you need a second wind.
Your plans are sound. You
know what you want. You
are on the right track. You
will succeed.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
Time has run out on the old
ways for you. You can't go
back or hang on to the past.
There is a new and better life
ahead if you keep on letting
go of outmoded relics from
the past. Live one day at a
time and seize new opportu-
nities as they arise. This is the
plan of champions and will
continue to make you the
winner you truly are.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
You can be too good for your
own good. There is a fine
line between being helpful
and being respected. Encour-
age others around you to do
a few more things for them-
selves. Take a little space and
do one thing for yourself that
perks you up and keeps you
going each day. This is vital
for your well being. You are
important too, you know.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
You are the great family per-
son in the zodiac. You have
the sweetest heart. You are
so sensitive. You are like
radar when it comes to sens-
ing others feelings and atti-
tudes. Find the courage to
speak your truth and needs
as well. Others less sensitive
don't know what you need
unless you tell them. This is
the green light for action.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
The next few months will
continue to show you posi-
tive signs that your best new
ideas are taking root and are
beginning to grow. Be
patient and help them grow.
The recent lull has been a
time of learning, polishing
and patience. Life is about to
get more lively. Your leader-
ship is needed now more
than ever before. Give it all
you've got.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept 22
Your strong positive energy
will continue to give you the
See SCOPES, B5


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Public Welcome
Complimentary Refresh men s
May 25th at 11am
Ceremony will include:
Dignitaries Rear Admiral Bill Masters.
USN (Retired)
County Chair Frank Bruno
D[wa\ne Taylor & Dorothy Hukill, Florida
State Representatives
Carl Persis, Volusia County Commissioner










B* 2 O o B B / Hill H N i M 5 2009


Out
From page B1
offbeat meeting of the
minds, a debate about the
importance of art versus the
importance of science in


shaping the 20th Century.
Tickets range from $10 to
$15. Box-office hours are
from 1-5 p.m., Monday-Fri-
day and 1 p.m., until curtain
on show days. Call (386)
255-2431 or 1-877-ACT-1001
during box office hours.
*Cinematique: The come-


MAKE EXTRA MONEY


*r -4-
,1


dy-drama "Bottle Shock"
will be shown at 7 p.m., Fri-
day, May 15, noon Wednes-
day, May 20; and, at 7 p.m.,
Thursday, May 21 and Fri-
day, May 22, at the Book-
store, 410 S, Nova Road.
Looking for a way to boost
his failing Parisian wine
shop, a Brit named Steven
Spurrier heads to Califor-
nia's Napa Valley, preparing
for a tasting contest he has
set up, pitting his favorite
French wines against up-
and-coming vintages from
California. He assumes that
a victory by the French
wines will spur people to.
flock to his store, but he is
surprised to find that the
California wines are not
quite as .awful as he had
imagined. Based on a true
story. For more information,
call (386) 252-3778 or visit
the Web site www.cinema-
tique.org.


SATURDAY, MAY 16

*Retro fundraiser: The
Museum of Arts and Science
will hold "It's My Party," a
mix of art, music and food
from 6-9 p.m., Saturday, at
the museum, 352 S. Nova
Road, Daytona Beach. Tick-
ets for this fundraising event
are $75. A raffle of $10,000
will be held. The winner will
be chosen at 8:30 p.m. For
more information, call (386)
255-0285.
*Bill McCoy Night at the
Halifax Historical Museum:
This event will be held from
5 p.m.- 8 p.m. Saturday, at
252 S. Beach Street, Daytona
Beach. Professor Joe Vetter
will make a presentation as
Bill McCoy at 6 p.m. Wine
and cheese will be offered
for $5 per person. Reserva-
tions are needed. For more
information, call (386) 255-
6976.
*Opera: Music Live, Inc. of


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Central Florida will perform
"3 Tenors Plus One" at 7:30
p.m., Saturday, at Seabreeze
High School Auditorium,
Oleander Avenue at Harvard
Drive in Daytona Beach.
Individual tickets are $28
each. Student tickets are
$10 (ages 5 through college).
For more information, or to
reserve tickets, call (800) 624-
8038, Ext. 1.
*Outdoor movie: Cinema-
tique will show "The Fly
Boys" at 7:45 p.m, Saturday
at City Island in Daytona
Beach. An adventure of two
boys with a love for flying
and an attraction for trou-
ble. Participants should
bring a blanket or a chair.
Concessions will be avail-
able. For more information,
visit www.cinematique.org
or call the movie line at (386)
252-3778.
*Dedication and ceremo-
ny at Ormond Beach sports
complex: More than 30
years of Doug Thomas's
dedication in creating
some of the country's sports
facilities for youth and
adults will be celebrated at
10 a.m. Saturday, 700 Hull
Road, off of U.S. Highway 1.
Highlight of the event is the
renaming of Harmony Way
to Doug Thomas Way. For
more information, call (386)
676-3241.

SUNDAY, MAY 17

*Free movie: Volusia
PeaceCenter will show the
movie "No End in Sight" at
6:30 p.m., at the United
Church of Christ, 203 Wash-
ington St., New Smyrna
Beach. Doors open at 6 p.m.,


The public may attend. For
more information, call (386)
846-3932.

MONDAY, MAY 18

eMovie: The Port Orange
Regional Library will show
"Doubt" at 2 p.m., in the
library auditorium, 1005
City Center Circle. "Doubt"
is rated PG-13 and runs for
104 minutes. Doubt" cen-
ters on a nun who confronts
a priest after suspecting him
of abusing a student.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20

*Fun -walk: The Happy
Wanderers free 5K Fun Walk,
will be held at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, at the Halifax
Marina on Basin Street in
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 788-
4026 or (386) 676-9863 or
visit the Web site www.hap-
pywandersfl.org.

ONGOING EVENTS

pA Taste of Wines: Port
Royal Caribbean Restaurant
will host this event at 6:30
p.m. the second Wednesday
of each month inside Pirates
Cove Resort, 3501 S. Atlantic
Ave., Daytona Beach Shores.
During this semi-formal
gathering, four-course
meals will be served with
wines that complement
each course. A wine expert
will teach facts about each
wine. Reservations are
required, and guests must
be 21 years old. The cost is
$30 per person. Proceeds

See OUT, B4


Restaurant Delicatessen


Memorial Day
Weekend
SIDEWALK SALE
May 22nd-25th


V

--- s-- ---



I dU I
I Buy one specialty sandwich, french fries or
potato pancakes and 2 beverages (excluding
Water) and receive a SANDWICH of I
S equal or lesser value
FREE I
Not valid with other secials or discounts. ,
EM m-on*


'olsia MaRl
386- 258-1600
dunderbaksdaytona.com
Lolita Glassware


PRP'6



b.II


* Polio Romantico BeefBrusciola Veal Rustico
SSpinach Pasta with Gorgonzola Cheese
Gnocchi Al Pesto Sauce
304 SEABREEZE BLVD. DAYTONA BEACH
5pm Tuesday-Saturday 239-9624


B2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


MMM Mo%


12 pice g ~ iiiftcriiae nine t Hmetwnewo.mimui


I /l1


-- I


Friday, May 15, 2009


Hometown News


I "I,"lIi Il4 1











DINING & ENT :


Scene
From page B1
will perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday. Then2Now hits the
stage at 6 p.m. Silver Sands
Jazz will perform from 11-
noon, Saturday. Les B Fine
will perform from 1-5 p.m.
Then2Now hits the stage at
6 p.m. Gailforce will per-
form from 12:30-5:30 p.m.,
Sunday. Eddie Uzzle and
Steve Hageman will perform
at 6 p.m. Mr. Uzzle performs
from 1-5 p.m., Monday. Rob
Graham will perform at 5:30
p.m. Kenny Sphire will per-
form at 1 p.m., Tuesday.
Mike Caso will perform at
5:30 p.m. Mr. Caso hits the
stage from 1-5 p.m.,
Wednesday. Mr. Sphire will
perform at 5:30 p.m. Mr.
Hageman hits the stage
from 1-5p.m., Thursday. Mr.
Graham hits the stage at
5:30 p.m. Inlet Harbor is
located at 133 Inlet Harbor
Road, Ponce Inlet. For more
information, call (386) 767-
5590.
*Julian's Landmark: John-
ny Lambrusco, singer/
entertainer will be perform-
ing a variety of songs, from
the 1940s, swing, jazz and
standards from 7-10 on Sat-
urday at Julian's Landmark
88 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 677-6767 or
visit www.johnnylambrus-
co.com.
*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 Aye., Daytona,


Beach Shores. Participants
will learn traditional dances
with Polynesian women,
warriors and keikis (chil-
dren). A flaming fire knife V
dance and hula with audi-
ence participation will be
featured. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 255-5411,
Ext. 186, or visit .
www.ohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday
at 392 Flagler Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. Tasters will
have a selection of up to 10
different wines. Acoustic
performances are provided '
by Rhonda Patrick. Free
salsa lessons are given at 8
p.m. each Thursday, with
open salsa dancing held
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. For more
information, call (386) 423-
2727 or visit the Web site at
www.theombar.com.
*Ormond Beach Eagles
No. 3800: Games are played
See SCENE, B5




A Slightly
Absurd Comedy!


Picaisso
at the










.des that Ste.C Pr Arin

386-255-2431 May 8,9,14,15,16 8pm
1-877-ACT-1001 May 10,17- 2pm
100 Jessamine. Blvd. 3 Blocks North of Seabreeze

CteoAf
$1 Auts $3Seios(5 adOlder
$10 Yoth(1 ad .ndr


p- Restaurant u Lounge -'

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Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3


Friday, May 15, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com









Friday, May 15, 2009


B4 *------ Or n Bec/atn Bec/ol il oeonNw


Sarah-Hannah Wolcott,
4, of Ormond Beach,
learns to play the
double bass from
Mathew Gibson of the
London Symphony
Orchestra during a
Sound Explorers
program at the Port
Orange Library recent-
ly. The Daytona Beach
International Festival
sponsored the event.



Randy Barber
staff photographer


DBIF
From page B1
some of the newer, more
unique concerts, such as the
Bluegrass Bash at Destina-
tion Daytona, drew in plenty
of people, Mr. Bornia said.
"A lot of the events were
avant garde," he said. "Peo-
ple still took the risk. That
says a lot of the community."
Mr. Bornia said the
increased accessibility of the
festival, including low ticket
prices, were part of the suc-
cess formula.
"The community
responded because it was
the right price and right pro-
gram," Mr. Bornia said. "It
was supply and demand.
The program decisions


- "s'-.


made this year were more in
tune with the community."
Mr. Bornia said that the
festival has received a 98
percent satisfaction rating
based on a ticket holder
response survey but they are
always looking to improve
logistics for the next festival
in 2011.
But, music lovers won't be
without their festival for that
long, Mr. Bornia said. DBIF
organizers are currently
working on bringing con-
certs to the area during the
next year to keep the festival
active in the off years. Addi-
tionally, the DBIF 365 Live
store, located on Beach
Street in downtown Daytona
Beach, will be open year-
round to sell festival mer-
chandise.


DeVinci's .
Italian Restaurant and Pizza I
S S e I m* -


Out
From page B2
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.
*Art Walk: This event is
held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. the
fourth Saturday of each
month along Flagler Avenue
in New Smyrna Beach. A
wide variety of artwork, free
children's activity, entertain-
ment and a special prize
drawing are presented by
the Gallery Group of Flagler
Avenue. For more informa-


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Banquet Rooms
ALL DAY' EVERYDAY I
HAPPY HOUR
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Open 7 Dali a Week I
58 E. Granada Blvd.,
Ormond Beach
(386) 672-1910 L


tion or to request an artist's
application, call (386) 428-
1770 or visit the Web site at
www.flaglergallerygroup.com
*Bunko, Bridge and
Poker: New groups are start-
ing at the Port Orange
Adults Center, 4790 Ridge-
wood Ave. Residents meet at
4 p.m. each Friday to play
games. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 761-7633.
*Cracker Creek's Pirate
Cruise: Featuring the Pirates
of Spruce Creek, cruises are
held at 1 p.m. each Saturday


Our 12 item menu .erned
Tuesday through Frida\
hom 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.
and Saturda\ from
4 00 to 5:30 p.m.
Include salad .- dessert
Hamp uhn 1M aH Sim
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lin the Lunch I
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Through trIdaIJ
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Present this ad lor a COMPLIMNENT.R~
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and Sunday at 1795 Taylor
Road, Port Orange. Costumed
pirates create a live, interac-
tive experience as young buc-
caneers 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
tie Gamble property. Canoe
and kayak launch and rentals.
guided eco-hisior) Pontoon
boat31 [los and goLt Cart (ours
of dte consernadon nature
ralds also are available. For
more ininra rion, riiiw tie
\\eb site at w[ -\.)ldFlorida-
Pioneer.corm n otsi d ain 'e-
moail io crackercreeki'Ol)d-
FloridaPioneer.com.
*Daytona Metropolitan
Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge
is played NlondaN through
Saturday at 600 Drifnlood
AXe.. Da^iona Beach. For the
schiwiule. call 13861 '255-. 744
01 risit the II\e shie ,a
u\-v.\ iDa ionaBnrdge.org


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m = I I - - - - - -


Hometown News


B4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


,~ j











DINING & EMUTi -4MriAc A' ffSW


Scene
From page B3
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-
f6rm from 2-4 p.m. once per
month. For more informa-
tion; call (386) 763-0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: Joe Caruso and
his band will perform the
blues at 9 p.m., Friday. Mud
Rooster hits the stages at 9
p.m., Saturday. Open Jam


Scopes
From page B!
stamina and vision to
increase your main areas of
interest. You are always
searching for better ways.
Stay grounded. The next
month will offer new oppor-
tunities to share your knowl-
edge. Work with others who
share your interests. Positive
results are now on the way.

Libra-Sept 23-Ot. 22
Patience, trust.and faith are
needed now. Wait for the "a-
has" to come before taking
action. Then write down the
vision and speak it out loud.
Watch for the signs that the
inspiration is rooted and
wants to give birth. This
makes you responsible for
your own inner happiness.
This is a sweet spot to be in
and increases your good
intent and actions.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
The key to creating more per-
sonal time for yourself is to


-* !






km


Night on the beach is held at
8 'p.m. each Sunday. Mark
River will perform at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday. The Pirates per-
form at 8 p.m. each Thursday.
Texas Hold 'em is played at 6
p.m. each Monday and Thurs-
day and at 2 p.m., Saturday.
Free Bingo and Comedy Auc-
tion is held at 7 p.m. each
Tuesday. Lotta Wednesday is
held 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.
*Rockin Ranch: Whiskey
Basin will perform Friday and
Saturday at 801 S. Nova Road,
Ormond Beach. For more


redirect any sidetracked ener-
gy back toward your purpose
and main commitment. Hang
around happy, uplifting peo-
ple who share your purpose.
Stay away from people who
would drag you down and
drain you. You've done your
work. Now it's time to play.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
When you feel stress or
burnout coming, take a step
back. Get off the firing line.
Take 10 deep breaths, get a
second wind. Do something
nice for yourself. You have
earned it. You do a lot for oth-
ers and yourcommunity. You
have all the tools of happi-
ness in you right now. Bring
them out and use them. You
know how to make it happen.

Capricor-Dec.22-Jan. 19
When making major deci-
sions look at all the possible
solutions. Now reduce them
to these three. Do I take the
safe route? Do I go down the
middle of the road? Or do I
take the risky route? The risky
route requires courage and
great rewards. The middle


information, visit www.rock-
inranchnightclub.com.
*Seabreeze Coffee Con-
nection: A hand drum circle
is held at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at 315 Seabreeze
Blvd., Daytona Beach. For
more information, visit the
Web site at www.drumcir-
cle.meetup.com/327.
*Vino 100: Cello Lounge,
an acoustic cello and guitar
duo, will perform from 6-8
p.m., Friday, at Vino 100
Ormond Beach, in Nova
Shoppes, 175 S. Nova Road,
The fee for the event is $10
per person with full credit
given towards any purchase
made that evening. There is
no charge for Vino 100 wine
club members. Reservations


equals mediocre results. The
safe route is to do nothing.
How brave are you?

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
You continue to be faced
with many new, creative
challenges. Just be patient
and Wait for a sign before
taking action. You were born
with great instincts. Stand
firm in your beliefs. This is
easy for you. Self respect is
the foundation for love and
second only to joy. You can
do it. It's your age. We all
look up to your great exam-
ple. Thanks.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
It takes inner strength to
make changes. You are a
master of doing it. Your
strong sense of right and
wrong always guides you.
You don't ask from others
what you aren't willing to do
yourself. You are the deepest
hearted sign in the universe.
What a great friend. Your
inspiration fires up the pas-
sion in others. You were born
to lead.


are appreciated, but not
required. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 677-9800 or
visit www.vinol00ormond-
beach.com.
*The Vinyard Gourmet: A
wine tasting will be held at
6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 21,
at 1395 W. Granada Blvd.,
Ormond Beach. The focus
wil be on Pinot Noir from
New Zealand and Tasmania
with some white and red
blends from Australia and
Tasmania. Speaker will be
Nathan Eastaugh, sales and
marketing manager South
Eastern States for importer
American Estate Eines. The
cost is $18 per person. To
make a reservation, call (386)
672-5223.


Star visions
James Tucker can help
bring joy and renewed
hope in your life. A person-
alized astrology chart, pri-
vate reading, exciting home
or office party, inspirational
group talk or past life
regression are just a few of
the special services he
offers. Call (772) 334-9487
or e-mail jtuckxyz@aol.com
for details and prices.
Don't forget to go to per-
sonalspiritguide.com and
sign up for your free weekly
inspirational message.
Have a starry week, every-
one.


MAY MAiDNESS

fT ORMOR LANES









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bowlers for choosing
Ormond Lanes for their center.

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-Copyrighted Material 1

qi Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers .- '


I I


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Phone: 386-673-1222


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Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5


Friday, May 15, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, May 15, 2009


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Friday, May 15, 2009


B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News










Friday, May 15, 2009 wwwHometownNewsOLcom Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7


Setting up a secure wireless network


Festival finds


W th powerful
computers so low
in price today, it's
not uncommon for house-
holds to have two or more
computers.
One of the first things
people set dut to do is add
the new machines to their
existing Internet connec-
tion. The steps to do this
are easy, and the equip-
ment is readily available
and affordable. Just add a
router to the mix and you
can share the Internet
connection with multiple
machines.
With most wireless
routers, having the ability
to connect to both wired
and wireless machines,
people have the ability to
share their high-speed
Internet throughout the
house without having to
string network cables
everywhere.
A typical scenario often
plays out like this.
Let's say you have a
desktop computer that's
plugged directly into your
cable or DSL modem and
everything is running fine.
Then someone in your
household comes home
one day with a new laptop
that's wireless-ready. He.
fires up the new laptop
hoping to be able to jump
online only to find that
there is "no wireless


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTH\


network available" and,
therefore, no connection.
After a little research, our
frustrated user determines
he needs to get a wireless
router. So off he goes to get
one. After spending $50 or
so, he comes home with a
nice, new wireless router.
He follows the "quick-
start guide," plugs the
router into the high-speed
modem, the desktop
machine into one of the
ports in the back of the
router and then configures
the router for use accord-
ing to the instructions.
Now when he turns on
the laptop, he gets a
message that "one or more
wireless networks are
available" and within a
minute'or so the new
laptop is sharing the same
high-speed service that the
desktop machine is using
and everyone is happy.
However, nine out of 10
times, there is a dark side
to this whole scenario that
can be avoided if people
would take a few minutes
more when setting up their
routers.


Often, people will ignore
the router's built-in
security settings because
it's easy to ignore and get
the system up and running.
That's when they end up
having an unsecured
wireless network that
anyone else can connect to
just as easily as they did
with their new laptop.
Why is it that so many
people, who are usually
concerned about things
such as identity theft and
getting hacked, ignore the
security settings when
setting up a new wireless
network?
Quite simply, it's because
most people will tend to
sacrifice security for
convenience. Taking the
steps to set up security
looks complicated and
scary. So some people just
skip that part.
The reality is that setting
up a new wireless router's
security is easy and just
takes a few minutes to set
up properly. It's also
something that can be
done after the fact, so if you
are running an unsecured
wireless network, it's not
too late to go back and
activate the security
settings.
The easiest way to do
that is to look at your
router's documentation


and follow the steps to turn
on the router's wireless
encryptionrprotocol
feature and generate a key.
Each computer that
attempts to connect to the
wireless router will need to
have this key in order to
connect. This will keep
unwanted users out of your
network. Since your
machine will "remember" a
valid key, you won't have to
enter it every time you
connect.
This column is not going
into detail on how to take
these steps, because every
router has a different way
of going about activating
the security. However, the
basics are the same.
The important thing to
keep in mind is that
sacrificing security for
convenience is something
you should avoid.
Take the extra time to
learn how to configure your
router's security settings,
even if you've been using it
unsecured for years and
"nothing bad has hap-
pened, yet."
It's that "yet" you want to
avoid.

Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at (772) 408-0680
or help@ComputeThisOn-
line.com (no hyphens).


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Shirley Reeves of Ormond Beach looks at some of the art-
work on display during Port Orange Art Fest recently. The
weekend was filled with live music, food, children activi-
ties and more than 150 artists exhibiting their work.


Book signing planned
Valerie Hoffman, a psy-
chotherapist who resides in
Ormond Beach, will be sign-
ing books from her "Vam-
pire Royalty" series from 5 to
8 p.m., Friday, May 22, at
The Book Store, 410 S. Nova


R
a
td
si

(3


Artists needed

The Gallery Group of Fla-
gler Avenue is seeking pro-


fessional, artists in any
medium to participate in
the "Paint Out" Art Walk
See ART, B8


.oad, No. 1, Ormond Beach.
Ms. Hoffman is currently FREE FERTILIZER
work on the fifth sequel in ESTIMATES .LWNINS
he "Vampire Royalty" LWNINSECT
series. 10 & WEED CONTROL
For more information, call O 0 R S R
386) 615-8320. FF SHRUB SPRAY
S1 YEAR SERVICE AGREEMENT
NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY FLEA CONTROL F.
Benatar to perform i ous.-- ---E- .---- J X.
atPeabody i5.4,rW : r- W


Rock performer Pat
Benatar will appear at 7:30
p.m., June 26,. at the
Peabody Auditorium, 600
Auditorium Blvd., in Day-
tona Beach.
Tickets are $37, $45 and
$70, plus service fees, and
can be purchased at the
Peabody Auditorium Box
Office, 600 Auditorium
Blvd., Daytona Beach, by
calling Ticketmaster at (800)
745-3000 or. online at
www.ticketmaster.com.
For more information, call
the box office at (386) 671-
3462.


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Friday, May 15, 2009


www.Hometown NewsOL.com


I








Friday, May 15,2009


Whiting may not be pretty, but they are darn good eating


Q quick now, what fish
Sis the most sought
after by hook and
these local waters?
Tarpon? Nope. Snook? Not
a chance. The unlikely
answer is whiting.
Not even the famous red
fish draws as much
attention as the lowly
whiting.
Every day of the year
dedicated anglers,
tourists, and occasional
casters ply local beaches
with the sole purpose of
taking home a bucket of
the tasty surf dweller.
Endless hours are spent
in their pursuit. The best
part is that it takes very
little talent to catch them.
Prolific breeders and.
eaters, they seldom suffer
from the lockjaw that from
time to time afflicts more
game fish.


If you are able to put a
piece of shrimp on a small
hook and hit the Atlantic
with it, you will likely go
home with whiting.
Here in Volusia County
they are small, with one
over two pounds consid-
ered a "bull."
. They don't put up much
of a fight when hooked
and are not possessed of
particularly attractive
looks.
Come to think of it, I
don't believe I have ever
seen a mount of a whiting,
but there is little doubt
that they are out there
because fishermen are
known to submit most
.anything to taxidermy.
No, the whiting is not a
wall-hanging trophy fish
that will tear into a lure
and put on a dazzling
display.


Still, down through the
years, I have caught
several with a soft plastic
jig and one came aboard
niy boat by that method
not long ago. Catching
them in that manner is
probably more a testimo-
ny to how much I fish
rather than to their


Z iPV FISHING
WITH
i, DAN
DAN SMITH


Whenever I am fortunate
enough to catch a mess, I


Come to think of it, I don't believe I have
ever seen a mount of a whiting, but there
is little doubt that they are out there
because fishermen are known to submit
most anything to taxidermy.


gameness. The beauty of
the whiting is their abun-
dance, willingness to bite
and the great taste at the
table.


immediately begin think-
ing "fish and chips."
Beer battered filets in the
British style served with
malt vinegar and thick


sliced fried potatoes.
To fry fish in a beer
batter you should begin
with very dry filets. Using
your favorite beer (it will
only take about a half to
fry the fish) and plain
flour make a batter just a
bit thicker than you would
want for pancakes. I fry
them in peanut oil pre-
heated to 370 degrees and
watch them closely until
crispy and golden.
The fries are another
deal. Somehow we have
allowed the fast food
industry to adjust our
national consciousness as
to just what represents a
French fry. Don't get me
wrong. I love those little
shoe-string things, but
they are just not what I
grew up knowing as fried
potatoes not even
close.


Cut a big peeled potato
lengthwise into eight pieces
and you will have something
to bite into. My own favorite
is to wash the spud and then
cut it, skin and all into round
slices about threeteights of
an inch thick and fry until
crispy.
Sprinkle with sea salt and
serve your fish and chips the
traditional way on thick
newspaper. Don't forget the
malt vinegar. Pour yourself a
pint of stout and "Charlie's
your uncle" (Bottoms up in
Great Britain.)
Dan Smith hasfished the
waters ofVolusia Countyfor
40years. When he's notfishing,
the retired contractor is
heavily involved with the
Ormond Beach Historical
Trust. For questions or
comments send an e-mail to
apesl23@mybluelight.cor


Art
From page B7
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., May
23, in New Smyrna Beach.


7742M^/


Artists are also sought for
upcoming Art Walks: June,
"Waterworks;" July, "Christ-
mas in July;" August, "Surf's
Up;" September, "All That
Jazz;" October, "Fantasy


/over the

* -, . . + '
S...,.i ,


Works Halloween Spooktac-
ular;" November, "Christ-
mas Village;" and Decem-
ber, "Special Christmas
Celebration."
For more information, call


(386) 428-1770 or (386) 689-
2672 or visit www.flagler-
gallerygroup.com.

-For Hometown News


ISub ribe for FREE Today!
. ) .- Knowledge is a terrible thing
to waste...
S www.hometownnewsol.com


gIIIIIBB II IBfillllBBRIIalIllBBlllBBIIIBmlllBaIIllBllalBll illB Sll S
WE SALUTE

OUR COMMUNITIES

I LAW ENFORCEMENT

phone.


Friday, May 22 at 9 a.m.
for a Law Enforcement Memorial Service
S dedicated to our Law Enforcement Officers who died


The public is welcome. .i.. .
Complimentary refreshment will be served. -
Program will be held at Daytona Memorial Park at the
S Law Enforcement & Firefighters Memorial '-
S 1425 Bellevue Ave. Daytona Beach -'-.
386-226-1100 -..



DAYTONA
MEMORIAL PARK
S& FUNERAL HOME
oIIBIIpillBHimBarHllBB1r iBBhntii B HiIi Bs a i EBmiii: alli111- III-


We offer a variety of specialized
telephones to qualified applicants.


And you won't have to ./itI'( 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 heariiig loss or speech disabili6.


-I
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To learn more or request an application, contact:
Easter Seals/Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services
f 1219 Dunn Avenue* Daytona Beach, FL 32114
jI 386-255-4568 (V) 386-257-3600 (TTY)
www.easterseals-volusiaflagler.org
S Open Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 4:00p.m.
Appointments preferred


Florida'
1820 East Park Avenue, Suite 101. Tallahassee, FL 32301 N ] Telecommunications
1-800-222-3448 (voice)* 1-888-447-5620 (TTY) wwwftri.org FTRI Relay, Inc.


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Hometown News


B8 Ormond Beach/Da l


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~71~7


~' *t~:










yadirF May 1 5 2009


Great values allow you to step up to luxury cruising


than the present to see
what luxury travel is
all about.
If you have cruised in an
inside or ocean view
stateroom on a large vessel
then you know what the
value-size stateroom looks
(and feels) like.
If you enjoy a balcony
stateroom or a spacious
suite on the larger mass-
market cruise lines, then
now is certainly a time when
you want to try stepping it
up. With the economic
downturn there are unbe-
lievable values in luxury
cruising.
Let's do the math.
Verandah Suite on a
seven-night inside passage
cruise will probably be in
the $1,300-$1,900 per
person range. Add to that
your airfare, transfers,
onboard expenses (drinks,
cappuccino, wine, etc.) and
gratuities. Now add shore,
excursions.
Regent Seven Seas Cruises
(right now) is offering a
deluxe balcony suite (cat H)
for $3,295 per person,
including round-trip airfare,
unlimited shore excursions,
wine and beverages (soft
and premium alcoholic)
plus gratuities. It might just


be time you took it to the
next level of cruising.
A year ago in July, I sailed
on Regent Seven Seas
Mariner for seven nights
from Anchorage to Vancou-
ver. What a voyage! Alaska is
an incredible journey in
itself, but seeing it on such a
vessel made it even more
special.
A quick recap: We arrived
in Anchorage the evening
before embarkation and did
some local sightseeing in
and around our hotel. The
next morning, we boarded a
luxury motor coach that was
only for RSS passengers. We
were handed a healthy
snack (fruit, cookies, etc.)
package along with water
for the approximate two-
hour trip. The driver was
incredibly knowledgeable of
what we were viewing along
the Seward Highway, which
ran along Cook Inlet from
the dall sheep clinging to
the hillsides along the
highway (looked like they
could fall at any time) to the
type of whales we were
looking at in the distance.
We boarded the ship in
less than 10 minutes and
were handed a glass of
champagne (or water) as
soon as we stepped aboard.
We were escorted to our


stateroom by one of the
staff. Although I felt special,
everyone was escorted. It's
part of the luxury experi-
ence.
Our stateroom was a
deluxe category with a
veranda (all cabins on board
have verandas), very
spacious with walk-in closet
and full bath (with tub and
shower).
I won't get into much of
the Alaska itinerary, since I
wrote a three-part article
back then (to read it, visit
www.hometownnewsol.com
and click "travel" and see
my column archives), but
the onboard experience was
something that should be
brought up again, especially
since there are such incredi-
ble sales-right now.
If you have never been on
a cruise, it might be a little
harder to imagine, however
those who have cruised
know exactly what I am
talking about.
Here you are on board
and checking out the ship,
taking in all the different


options for activities and
dining. You go to the top
deck for the sail way
activities and you have
waiters asking what you
would prefer to drink. You
order, without having to
give your key card. The
waiter is back with your
drink order and you contin-
ue what you were doing no
one in the background
yelling, "cocktails anyone?"
or "get your Bahama Mamas
here!" It took a few days to
get used to that. The waiters
were attentive, as was the
entire crew.
The dining was excep-
tional and you had a few
options to choose from. No
set time to dine. We espe-
cially enjoyed having dinner
in our stateroom. The waiter
set up a table, including
white linen tablecloth and a
bottle of wine. It was very
special. We had breakfast on


the veranda with the
morning sun; quite an
experience.
I do not think I ever felt so
relaxed on a cruise. I never
felt as though I was missing
something. To wake in the
morning, open up the
drapes and see what Mother
Nature has in store for you
was almost surreal.
During one day of
cruising we sat on our
balcony and watched the
whales traveling along side
of us. There were mommas
and babies galore! Along the
edges of the land you can
see wildlife scurrying
around. Although I brought
my binoculars, it was
unnecessary you could
just ask your steward, and
they returned in minutes
with them. No charge.
When we were in the port
of Skagway and pulled up at
the pier, it was drizzling


when we were getting off
the ship. We were offered a
rain parka and umbrella,
again, no charge. This is
what I am talking.about.
Luxury is not just in the
d6cor or in the bedding
(which, by the way, was
unbelievably comfortable),
it is in the little things.
My husband and I enjoy
wine with dinner. Every
evening there was a bottle of
wine presented at the table,
no charge. Our on-board bill
was $75 (we bought a few
pictures and shirts).
Like I said, do the math.
Keep in mind, it is not all
about price, it's about the
experience.

Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m or www.cruisetravel-
tours.com.


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Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B9


www.HometownNewsOL.com


.8- "-
.,;r.:
4:'.~
:~-~1
;n;
""s~~











BlO Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, May 15, 2009


Roses express love, friendship, add


color to your yard


W ith everybody
getting yards
ready for sum-
mer, the one thing every-
body wants is color.
Color is one of the main
elements that make your
yard stand out. One of the


* Citrus Trees
* Banana
* Passion Fruit
*Grapes


May 22, 29


most practical ways is with
roses.
Roses are beautiful
flowers that symbolize
love and friendship.
Imagine entertaining your
friends in a lovely alcove
surrounded by colorful


* Persimmons
* Mango
* Kumquat
* Blueberries


Additional Varieties Available
672-7723
Largest Fruit & Used Furniture Outkets in the area!


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June 5, 12, 19,26


GARDEN --
NOOK ".' "* '
JOE ZELENAK -
r-

flowers. Roses are relative-
ly easy to grow and are a
great choice, because they
will often grow where
other flowers won't
because of Florida's
intense summer sun.
Roses can be successful-
ly planted in either con-
tainers or in the ground.
In either case, the plants
should be in well-drained
soil in a sunny location. If
you plant your treasures in
the ground, be sure the
soil drains well. Dig a hole,
about 15-18 inches wide,
and 18 inches deep. Put a
layer of gravel on the
bottom of the hole.
This is to allow drainage,


July 3,10,17, 24,31


CALL IN ADVANCE TO QUALIFY FOR THE CLINICS
BY CALLING (386)-255-6573 x2445

128 Orange Avenue in Daytona Beach

Clients must meet ncome eligibility and assetguidefmes and legal matter must be within CLSMF priorfies


*=LSC


to keep water away from
the root system. The same
would apply if you plant
your roses in a container.
The next step is to prepare
the soil you are going to
use to plant your roses.
Use a mix of a good-
quality potting soil, with
around half the mixture
composed of organic
matter, such as mulch or
peat. You can also use
some bone meal with your
soil mixture. Now it's
finally time to plant your
prize.
Carefully remove the
plant from its original
container. Place the plant
in the prepared hole, so
the top of soil layer on the
plant is the same level as
the surrounding soil.
Fill the gap underneath
the plant with your
prepared soil mixture.
Now, fill the gaps around
the remaining parts of the
plant and pack down
lightly. You are now ready
to water in your newly
planted rose.
Ok, you finally have your
roses planted and they are
bursting with color. Now
you need to do some


periodic maintenance to
maintain that beauty.
Since we live in such a
humid climate, certain
diseases, such as black
powdery mildew and black
spot, can both be a com-
mon problem. Both
diseases are much easier
to control if you prevent
them happening in the
first place.
Once established, both
are very difficult to get rid
of.
Although there are many
products on the market
that are used for disease
control on roses, Orthenex
reigns as king. The product
controls not only diseases,
but also insect infestation.
If you are interested in
an all-natural cure for
fungus how about baking
soda? That's right, baking
soda; plain ordinary
baking soda added at the
rate of 3 teaspoons per
gallon of water.
You then can add a small
amount of mild dish
detergent to the mix to act
as a spreader sticker. This
will work as a preventive
measure, but will not work
well if an infection is


present. Be sure not to
make your mix too strong,
as damage to your roses
could result.
With all the remedies that
we have at our disposal for
controlling rose problems,
probably the best way is
prevention. One way is to
avoid watering late in the
day, so the leaves of the
plant do not stay wet all
night. Also it is important to
have good soil drainage.
Roses are heavy feeders
and like a good supply of
food. Roses should be fed at
least once a month. You can
use a good-quality com-
mercial food or you can use
your own mix, which
should consist of 1 cup of
bone meal, 1-cup cotton-
seed meal, one-half cup
blood meal, one- half cup
fishmeal and one-half cup
Epsom salts. You can spread
this mix around each plant
and then water in.

Joe Zelenak has 28 years
experience in gardening
and landscape. Send e-
mails to hometowngar-
den@gmail.com or visit his
Web site www.hometown-
garden.com.


TELL EM YOU IT IN THE metownNews
READ IT IN THE .liometowINews


I* ''UBBa ~-t


HoiiMetoNews i' 1- 86"97-5949 Fax 386-3224944
limlkclasslfed@HometownNewsOLcom
'-oin owwwHometownNewsOL.com



... .. i : n f rOu. i :-.es ,- ....
S,' ': -Biareorfi :..Ml .'co* Sebastian*' Orldis ero acd *;'F FcPlerse.P nhinsbn Island Port St Lude B
-" 'Jenso Beach i-StNart Plm.City iobe.Siua Sewall's Poin f PB iBT elboul nen iThe Beaches Rockledge -'
C:CoCOa"Merrittt.land* Cocoa ea ch *Sqlti ee irar TTihltuvilletia s'iephnrtOrangec South Daytona
N'' "'-w yru "Bea' xEbkr.er-tt-fh' "a'Yto:fTitfcth'o i o n d - "co m ad
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DAYTONA MEMORIAL
PARK Crypt companion
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level D Crypt 1 & 2.
Asking $3500 Call,
678-358-3072
Call Classified
386-322-5949


MAUSOLEUM SPACE
Greenwood Cemetery,
Heart Level, Space for 2
Cremations, $1800/obo
386-767-4801
Hometown News
386-322-5949


THE CITY OF DAYTONA BEACH
Economic and Community Development
Preferred Builders Meeting
An invitation to contractors interested in providing
financing and construction for Flomich Woods
Homes (end loans) for eligible housing initiatives
partnership (ship) homebuyers.
WHEN: May 26th 2009
WHERE: THE CITY of Daytona Beach
CITY HALL, ROOM 116
301 S. Ridgewood Avenue
TIME: 4:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M.
For more Information please call Mrs. Avis A.
Wilkinson at 386-671-5801


Y.


VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Ormond Beach. Includes
2 side by side concrete,
vaults 2 markers & 2
coffins. $8000
386-846-0948
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Park. Two lots in Prestige
Gardens includes
everything for burial for 2
people. Will sell" for
$10,000 386-304-0390


ADOPTION 866-633-
0397 Unplanned Preg-
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baby.with a loving, fi-
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Living/ Medical/Coun-
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Social worker on staff.
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ADOPTION 888-812-
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paid. Choose a Loving,
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Amy Hickman, (LIc#
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A BUYING COLLECTOR
'Wrist/pocket watches,
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scrap jewelry. We come
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Please Tell Them...
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CLASSIFIEDSI
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Qualified participants must be:

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Call 321-631-0111





COCA-COLA Collection
For sale, Includes bottles,
cans; toys, trays, all type
of Coke products.
386-760-1731


Refrigerator Frigidaire
20.6 cuft. Top freezer
stainless steel front,
black body. Good cond.
$400 386-679-8007



AIR COMPRESSOR,
Craftsman, 1hp, 20 gal-
Ion tank, runs on 110v or
220v, $80, 386-478-6315
AMISH QUILT, King size,
w/shams, 'cherub hearts',
white w/ gold stitching,
$185; 386-423-2371 VOL
ATLAS, of radio graphic
positions and radiologic
procedures, $39,
386-236-8827 VOL
BABY GIFTS, crocket
cub blankets, pastel col-
ors, $25, .386-304-2537
VOL


BENCH GRINDER, with
steel stan, Craftsman 6",
$45, 386-322-9123 VOL
BICYCLE, LADIES, like
new, 24", rode once, $30,
321-745-7929 VOL
BICYCLE, MONGOOSE,
$75, Girls 16" bike, great
shape, $50,
386-615-9092 VOL
BICYCLE, SHWINN,
Stingray Stealth, like
new, 20", Kids chopper,
$75, 386-426-2944 VOL
BIRD CAGES, Medium
to large, for cockatiels,
take both $50, good
cond, 386-254-4814 VOL
BMX BIKE, Tracer Pro,
frame, new, cassette
rear, profile cranks, $150,
386-562-6583 VOL
CHROME RIMS, 4 16", 8
lug, like new, factory
Ford, $150,
386-427-8009 VOL
COMFORTER, earth
tone, matching valances,
6 moths old, $100 obo,
.386-322-2512 VOL
COMPUTER 16", CRT,
Dell and HP, $25 each,
38-76-7763 VOL
COMPUTER, DELL di-
mension 2400 win xp,
with flat screen monitor,
$90, 386-428-5783
CRIB cherry, like new,
with mattress, $95, Jog-
ger stroller, $25,
386-677-3468 VOL


DESK, small, with draw-
ers and cubby holes, sol-
id cherry wood, almost
new, $175, 386-763-5487
DEWALT CONTRAC-
TORS powershop radial.
arm saw 3.5 hp, 220 volt,
$200, 386-345-1903 VOL
DINING TABLE, Oak, 4'
round, with 2 ft wide leaf
and 2 matching chais,
$75, 386-947-0939 VOL
DISH WASHER, Ken-
more, cream hood, $50,
works fine, 386-767-8845
DISPLAY CASE- all
lass with shelf 5' long.
150. 386-760-1731
DRILL PRESS, Crafts-
man, 34" Radial arm, 5
speed, 2/3 HP, $175,
386-427-1144 VOL
DRYER, ELECTRIC,
excellent condition, Ama-
na, $85, 386-424-1588
DVD/ VHS Recorder/
Player, transfer tapes to
disk, new in box, $199
obo, 386-663-7173 VOL
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER, excellent condition,
$190, 386-742-1864 VOL
FRAMED PICTURES,
Rolling stones, 3 large of
band, $50 all,
386-677-8328 VOL
FREEZER, UPRIGHT,
Frigidaire, 14.1 cubic
feet, like new $150 obo,
386-423-4504 VOL


Generations of women have helped test investigational
medications by participating in clinical research studies.
You could help too.

To qualify for research study 8203-409 involving
an investigational medication you must:

* Be a healthy woman age 45 to 80 who has been ,
postmenopausal for at least 2 years
* Not be currently undergoing treatment for
Osteoporosis (this includes taking
bisphosphonates or hormone replacement)
* Be willing to make 5 outpatient visits to Covance
over 4 months
oM
Participants will receive all study-related exams at no cost and
compensation up to. $1500 for time and participation.


CThink you can helOVA C E
Think you can help? THE DEVELOPMENT SERVICES COMPANY
Then call 386-257-1433 or visit
1900 Mason Ave., Ste. 140
TestWithTheBest.com today. Daytona Beach, FL 32117


GAS DRYER, Kenmore,
auto sensor, 29". wide
P/U, in storage, used, lit-
tle, $50, 386-441-0824
GLASS DISHES, 2 for
Sundae, $10, 4 votile
holders, $8,
386-763-1827 VOL
GLASS INSERT, Deco-
rative etched glass, insu-
lated., w/2 Side lites,
$150.386-441-8711
GOLF CLUBS Putters
V2) $10 ea, Drivers (2)
25 ea, Hand golf cart
$12.. 386-672-6518
GOLF Gift Certificate, 4
outings, golf cart includ-
ed, at LPGA, $100,
386-304-6457 VOL
HONDA MOTOR, 5HP,
$65, 4 wheel grocery
cart, new, $25,
386-673-8214 VOL
HOYER LIFT, holds up to
350 Ibs, great condition,
$85, 386-760-3817 VOL
INK CARTRIDGES, HP
black HP15 and Color
HP17, $10 each,
386-788-2621 VOL
JIGSAW PUZZLES, 10
Ceaco, all pieces bag-
ged, none missing, $20,
386-760-5127 VOL
KITCHEN SINK, brand
new, stainless steel, dou-
ble bowl, under counter,
$100, 386-341-4088 VOL
LAWN MOWER, Murray
20" cut, $20,
386-427-1077 VOL
LOUNGE, CHASE, like
new, green, $200,
321-427-1437 VOL
LOVESEATI CHAIR,
Good condition, $150
both, leave message
386-682-3161 VOL
MARINE GAS Grill,
Stainless steel, $50,
386-761-2817 VOL
MICROCASSETTE Tran-
scriber, used, Panasonic,
with foot pedal, $65,
386-316-5828 VOL
MOSAIC TABLE, round,
4 wrought iron chairs,
$120, 386-689-9152 VOL
PANASONIC 3 speed
phonol radio, $50 Corona
port typewriter, $25,
386-248-3986 VOL
PATIO SET, brand new,
has table and 4 chairs,
green color, $200,
86-627-6870 VOL
PHOTOSHOP, IMAC,
instruction book, CDs,
$12, Canon printer, $25,
386-676-1363 VOL
PING PONG table Silver
Extreme $175
386-795-2821 VOL
POOL LADDER, for
above ground, Deluxe,
$25 obo, 386-760-1995


ibleFri'itTreAeHr


Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida, Inc.

Volunteer Lawyers Project


Legal Advice Clinic Wednesdays 3:00PM to 7:00PM


May27 June 3,10,17,24. July 1,8,15,22,29


Foreclosure & Bankruptcy Clinic Fridays 8:45 AM


-m!


geat


Friday, May 15, 2009


B10 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


71


l~ii~iB~1 -1:
.jj'z l i CF)-











Friday, May 15, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B11


POWER LIFT chair,
$100, Portable Easy Lift
wheel chair, $40,
386-760-5954 VOL
PRINTER, Canon, also
copies, scans & faxes,
hardly used $50,
386-304-9080 VOL
QUILTS, NEW, 2, Ameri-
can blue, motif, $100,
Pink black rose garden,
$100, 386-366-3687 VOL
RAMP, for wheel chairs,
aluminum, $100, crutch-
es, new cond, $75,
386-424-1933 VOL
RECLINER OVERSIZED
Light mauve. $35 TV 36"
Panasonic with remote
$95 906-202-2901
RECLINER, PLUSH,
Large beautiful, cocoa
microfiber, 2 years old,
$195, 386-675-6091 VOL
RIDING HORSE, Toy,
Large, spring horse with
sound, $20,
386-767-4239 VOL
ROCKING CHAIR
Antique rocker $75
386-428-8212 VOL
SAFE, SENTRY, fire
proof, on wheels, $150,
386-760-3898 VOL
SCRUBS 4 Ig long
sleeved, 11 Ig short
sleeve, 3 med pants $30
all 386-761-5242
SEWING MACHINE,
Kenmore, works great,
$40, 386-761-8454 VOL
SLEEPER SOFA, Serta,
Love seat, end table, cof-
fee table and lamp, $199,
386-253-9567 VOL
SLEEPER SOFA, with
Queen size mattress,
never slept on, $75,
386-345-3154 VOL
SPEAKERS, HITACHI,
60 watts, like new, $15
each or $25 for pair,
386-767-4139 VOL
STEP LADDER, heavy
duty aluminum, 6' tall,
$25, 386-671-0173 VOL


STEREO HIFI, 4 head
VCR, with remote, $25,
386-767-5840 VOL
STOVE: General Electric,
Electric, Almond, Like
New, Only $125 OBO
407-399-7277 No Volusia
TABLE SAW, commer-
cial brand, 220 volts,
$100 obo, Michelob light,
$40, 386-690-1804 VOL
TELEVISION, 27", $50,
3 pairs of mens slacks,
new, 38x29, $50,
386-677-3900 VOL
TELEVISION, 32" Mag-
navox, $30, Oven, GE,
$150 black and white,
386-304-8528 VOL
TELEVISION, LCD, Po-
laroid, 19", 2.5 years-old,
$100, 386-426-5893 VOL
TIRES Goodyear, P235/
55R/16, excellent tread,
both $60, 386-672-4255
WASHER, AUTOMATIC,
Whirlpool, 3 years old,
$75, 386-304-1225 VOL
WATER PUMP, Myers,
1.5hp, Leland Faraday
motor, $125 obo,
386-756-2838 VOL
WEIGHT BENCH, multi
station, with all extra's,
$100, 5' truck tool box,
$50, 386-258-5162 VOL
WHIRLPOOL Washing
machine. Lg. capacity.
$75. Whirlpool dryer $75
OBO 386-756-4774



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


STEEL BUILDINGS: 5
only 25x 34, 30x 42, 40x
82, 80x 150. Must move.
Call today. Will sell for
balance. Free dellveryl
1-800-411- 5869 x23



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



ERECTILE Dysfunction
can be treated Bafely &
effectively without drugs
or surgery. Covered by
Medicare/Ins! 1-800-815
-1577 ext 368 www.life-
carediabeticsupplies
.corn
JAZZY POWER CHAIR
New State of the Art.
Safety and comfort
Excellent cond $1600
obo 386-304-1879
ONLINE PHARMACY-
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99/ 180 Quantities,
Price Includes Prescrip-
tion, Over 200 meds $25
coupon Mention Offer: #
41A31. 888-309-8534 or
www.tri-pharmacy.biz
ONLINE PHARMACY-
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet. $71.99/90 Qty.,
$107/80 Qty. Includes
Prescription! $25 coupon.
Mention Offer # 01A31.
888-620-7679
tri-pharmacy.org


VIAGRA ALTERNA-
TIVE, 100MG, Free sam-
ples, no prescription
needed, weight loss,
breast enlargement, as
seen on TV, Male en-
hancement, Call for Cata-
log. 800-348-0956 Email:
sales@myalmailorder.co
m


**ALL SATELLITE Sys-
tems are not the same.
Programming starting
under $20 per month,
HDTV programming un-
der $10 per month &
Free HD & DVR systems
for new callers. Call Now!
1-800-799-4935
A NEW Computer Now!
Brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
Credit- No problem small-
est weekly payments
available. It's yours Now!
1-800-804-5010
A NEW Computer Nowl
Brand Name. Bad or NO
Credit- No problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments available. Call
NOW! 1-800-838-7127
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. .Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.991 Free HBO,
Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Channels Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
Installersl 800-973-9044
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System 265+ Channelsl
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HDI
No Start Up Costs! Local
Installers 800-973-9044


FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Start $29.991 Free HBO,
Showtime, StarzI 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HDI
No start up costs Local
installers! 800-620-0058
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ channels
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs Local
installers! 800-203-7560
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
Installers 1-800-216-7149
GARAGE DOOR 2 car 7'
x 16' 2" thick wood w rails
cable, torsion, spring
assembly hardware avil
$475 386-677-7567


GET A NEW Computer
Brand name laptops &
Desktops. Bad or NO
credit- No problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments avail. It's Yours
NOW 800-640-0656
GET A NEW Computer
Now. Brand name. Bad
or No Credit- No problem
smallest weekly pay-
ments available. Call
Nowl 1-800-932-4501
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, Affordable, Accred-
ited. Free Brochure. 800-
532-6546 www.continen-
talacademycom


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


BUSINESS & FI


$100 BILLION Profits
Annually! $10 Million
Hourly! More than Goo-
gle, Amazon,eBay, Ya-
hoo, Apple combined.
Insane Incomel Free
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E3BUY.COM- FREE
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anything. Amazing mon-
ey making opportunity.
Start your own classified/
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partner.e3buy.com
ECONOMY PROOF Join
Avon today for $10, and
earn up to 50% commis-
sion. The best team on
the east coast. Call Tony
877-289-4437 Shelby
1-704-224-8176 Emai:
bennetts14avon@yahoo.
com


Per ABC/CBS/NBC/FOX
home device; reverses/
stops facial aging, ground
floor opp., exc. income
DoctorKim@POL.net


$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Nowll As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
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now by phonel www.Fast
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568-8321
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after approval? Compare
our lower rates. Apply
Nowl 1-866-386-3692


MEMORY FOAM Thera-
peutic Nasa.Visco Mat-
tresses Wholesale! T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399,
K-$499, Adjustables-
$799. Free Delivery, 25
year warranty, 60 Night
Trial, 1-800-ATSLEEP
1-800-287-5337 www.
mattressdr.com
MOBILE HOME ROOF
Experts 100% Financ-
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Finance Almost Every-
one Reroof, Repairs, 30
years Experience,
Home Improvement
Services Toll-Free 877-
845-6660 State Certified
(Lic# CCC058227)
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
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lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for only
$2,495 per week! Ask
about special Real Estate
Rates 1-866-897-5949



ANCIAL


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fastest cash advances on
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NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


- PEI






Pet Nanny Plus
Pet Sitting in your home.
Domestic and exotic pets.
Many years of experience.
Daily visits or 24 hr. service.
Licensed Bonded
and Dependable.
~ Plus -
House Sittin
*Errands "
*Driver ',,
S386-252-4022 "
References Avail.





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


LM
SOUTH DAYTONA
Multi Family Estate Sale
Sat 8am to 3pm
Sun Noon to 4pm
227 Sandy Circle
Large items, clothes,
complete professional
drum set. Furniture
Too much to list
www.HomelownNewsOL.com


rs7k

W7117=


-PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE -


DON'T WANT TO GO
TO A NURSING HOME?
Get excellent care at our
small licensed adult living
facility. Private Room
Available. 386-677-1080.



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



BOB MILLAN
CARPENTRY LLC
Specializing in DOOR
Installations, Storm
doors, Crown & other
molding, garage storage
solutions, attic stairs,
custom work & other car-
pentry. 30+ yrs. Lic & Ins
386-304-1228.
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


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





COMPUTER ROOTER,
Virus removal, up-keep,
tutoring, networking, re-
covery etc. 386-299-9672



PAINTING CLASSES
Murals. Large portfolio.
HarrisClarkRoses.com
386-428-4903

Tell 'em you
saw it in
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION c"cGC ,""


BRICK PAVERS
Beautify Your Home with Pavers
* Vij & Mailer~ird AiLeptle We Pull ire Perilis
* Fast, Courteous Response State Certified Contractor
*Locally Owned and Operated Licensed & Insured
Call to Select Your Colors
(386) 795-1843


ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99 for 90 Qty and
$107 for 180 Qty. Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
petitor's price! 866-601
-6463 or www.tri-rx.com



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



BARTENDING SCHOOL
Make. great money. Job
placement. 386-252-3530
BartendersPlus.com
Find Your PURRfect
Pet. Check Out Pets
In Our Classified
386-322-5949


AAA Affordable Health
Care. Plans start as low
as $69.95 a month. For
more information please
call toll free 866-925-
1830




A BETTER Lawn Service
Complete yard service.
Mulching, Powerwashing,
386-767-2876/316-6172
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
JIM'S LANDSCAPE
MAINT. -Lic., insured
& exp. *Comprie lll.; Pr,.:.
ing Cut, r.m. Edge "
Tree Trimming Sod In-
stallation Mulching
Free Estimates / By the
cut or monthly. Contact
Jason 386-405-5379


Murray's Landscaping
386-441-6441
Cleanups Mulching


t Planting
Pruning


* Tree Work
* Lawn Maintenance
All Phone Calls
3 Returned
Owner on Site


The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
on advertisements. Before
you decide, ask the lawyer to
send you free written infor-
mation about their qualifica-
tions and experience.
Under Florida law,
non-lawyers are permitted to
sell legal forms and kits and
type in the factual informa-
tion provided by their cus-
tomers. They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice.
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawer.com Call toll
free 1-800-603-3900;
Spiegel & Utrera PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq, Miami.
ABORTION NOT an Op-
i,,:",,' Consider Adoption.
I a vV,:.rr,..rii Choice
icr an Uripilrrid Preg-
nancy. Living/Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan
(#0875228)
Arrested? Criminal De-
fense? Need a lawyer?
Now you have one 24/7
800-733-5342 AAAAttor-
neyreferralservice.com
Felonies, Misdemeanors,
DUI, Traffic, Seriously In-
jured? Personal Injury,
Auto, Bike, Truck, Bar.
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


DIVORCE Starting at
$50. We cover Children,
etc. Guaranteed Excel-
lent Service! Only One
Signature Requiredl
*Excludes government
fees. 800-522-6000 ext
700 Baylor & Associates



BANKRUPTCY
.......... from $450
PLUS COURT FEES
WILLS ....from $110
Weekend appts
Free Consultation
1540 Cornerstone Blvd.
Daytona Beach 8
1-88-372-4LAW
(1-888-372-4529)
Se Habla Espanol



*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Com to you!" 1-888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
ARE YOU THE FA-
THER? 100% accurate
AABB accredited lab
DNA paternity test for
$265, with or without the
mother. Chewing gum,
cigarette butts, or o1rer
special samples or tests
are additional.
888-875-7574 www.
DNATestingCentre corn


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





JIM'S "
PAINTING

-Interior & Exterior
-Residential &
Commercial
-Licensed & Insured
-Fast & Reliable
Quality Products a

FREE ESTIMATESm
386-383-8788
References Available.

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




STUCCO, PLASTER &
drywall repair. 35 yrs exp.
Free Est Lic/Ins Call Tony
386-738-3711 / 956-4621


ICHRISTIAN
PLUMBING & TILE



* Handicap Bathrooms
*Drains Cleaned
*LeakyShowersfllbs/Faucets
*WateHeaers
Sprinkler/Solar Panel o
*BathKitchen Remodels 2
*TileCeramic/MosaidcMarble
Commercial Residential
Licensedflnsured CFC00578
672-3462




Don't Reroofl Water-
proofl Lester Taylor Con-
struction & Roofing Inc.
Lic/Ins 386-760-9400
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
ROOFING EXPERTS
100% Financing, Free
Estimates. We Finance
Almost Everyone Re-
roof, Repairs, 30yrs
Experience, Home Im-
provement Services
Toll-Free 877-845-6660,
727-530-0412 State Cer-
tified (LIc# CCC058227)


TRIANGLE ROOFING
All types. Comm/Res-25+
yrs. Call Joe for free esti-
mate LicCCC1326358
386-673-6600



*REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!*- Get a 4-room, all
digital satellite system
installed for FREE & Pro-
nramming starting under
20. Free Digital Video
Recorders to new clients.
So call now, 1-800-795-
3579



SWIM SPA, Factory
Close out. 2-14 ft models
$17,500/ each, Now!
$8900/ each. 1-18ft mod-
el $27,900, Now $14,500:
5' Person Spa, Was
$3,995, now $1,995. Car
Deliver. 800-304-9943



FINE LINE Wallpaper &
Painting Wallpaper in-
stall & removal. Interior &
Exterior painting. No job
too small Serving Eastern
Volusia. 386-492-5350

NEED
TO HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


- EMPLOYMENT


NOW

HIRING
EXPERIENCED
ACUTE DIALYSIS RN
needed for Busy Volusia
Hospitals. Full Time with
benefits. 904-808-0445

j^^^^^J~


15 PEOPLE WANTED
to Lose up to 30 Ibs in 30
Daysl 100% Guaranteedl
Doctor Recommended!
Call 800-224-0580
Call Classified
386-322-5949.

IPJ^^'


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tive network marketing
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looking for motivated indi-
viduals Online appoint-
ments only. Call Sandra
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floridasjb@aol.com


-IRP --rnll

LOOKING FOR A POSITIVE
WORK ATMOSPHERE?

GROWING CLINIC
GROWING PATIENTS
GROWING STAFF
seeks
EXPERIENCED DIALYSIS
LPN NURSE
FT OR PT with benefits
Comparable wages
& supportive staff.

Fax resume to 386-409-8755 or
Apply at 821 State Rt. 44, NSB


Be Part of our Team!









Awlb


We Want the Best in the Business,
Outside advertising sales for the #1
Community paper in the nation.....
Prefer someone with outside sales
experience and the ability to close the sale
Good customer service skills a must!
Protected territories, weekly base salary,
gas and phone allowance plus a
top commission plan.
For an interview, please
forward a resume to
yaney@HometownNewsOL.com n
Or fax 386-322-5901
eoe we drug test


NEED TO HIRE??

CALL CLASSIFIED

386-322-5949


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 1-888-384-8021


DRIVERS- Miles &
Freight; Positions avail.
ASAP! CDL-A with Tank-
er required. Top pay, pre-
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Morel Call or visit us on-
line, 877-484 -3042 www.
oakleytransport cornn
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay & Home
Time Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companiesl
One Application, Hun-
dreds of offers http://
hammerlanejobs.com
Tell 'em you saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


RUEL
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertising in the Home-
town News is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Law which makes it ille-
gal to advertise any pref-
erence, limitations or dis-
crimination based on
race, sex, handicap, fam-
ilial status or national ori-
gin or any intention to
make such preference,
limitation or discrimina-
tion. In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance pro-
hibits discrimination
based on age, marital
status, sexual orientation,
gender identity, or ex-
pression. We will not not
nowingly accept any
advertising which is in
violation of the law. All
persons are herby in-
formed that all dwellings
are available on an equal
basis.
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


*BODYGUARDS AND
APPRENTICES WANT-
ED** Free Training and
Paid Apprenticeships. No
Experience OK. Excellent
$$$. Full & Part Time. All
Expenses Paid When
you Travel. 615-228-1701
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ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home fast
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure
www.diplomaathome
.com 1-800-470-4723
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387


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
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available Financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal,
Computers, Criminal Jus-
tice, Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-494-3586
www.CenturaQnline.com


AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today! 800-
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HIGH SCHOOL Diploma
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HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, affordable, accredit-
ed. Free brochure. www.
continental academy.com
Call now! 1-800-532-
6546 ext 16


ESTATE FOR SALE


PORT ORANGE, Open
House, Sun 5/17, 12-3pm
2133 Crane Lakes Blvd.
55+ 2br/2ba, scrn porch,
apple, tile, clubhse, golf,
pool, near bch, $79,800.
Lease opt. 386-322-1304



PLANTATION, FL
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
5/28/09 10:00am
Open House 5/27/09
12:00pm-4:00pm 3/3/1,
Pool, Single Family Resi-
dence, 1301 SW 75th
Avenue, Plantation, Fl
33317 $156,000 Sharon
Sullivan 954-654-9899'
www.irssales.gov
SARASOTA, FL
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
6/03/09 10:00am
4/4/1, Pool, Single Family
Residence, 1516 S Bay
Drive, Osprey, FL 34229,
$264,000
Sharon Sullivan
954-654-9899
www irssales gov


-Ir


DAYTONA BEACH
Shores 1st floor condo
furnished on beach.
Studio, 1-bath. patio.
$129,000 for more info &
photos see jncondo.com.
407-256-1079


DAYTONA BEACH
Lease option, Needs
work $1000 moves you
in. 4Br/2Ba .. ,:, T :.
Owner Finance.
122 So Peninsula Dr.
386-547-4175

WATERFRONT
MICCO- 120' dock
Charming 3/2.5 Near
Pelican Island. Large Lot,
20' deck. Fireplace &
Jacuzzi in Master.
$379,000 772-633-7895
MIMS: 3/2/2 brick 2300
sqft u/ac 3300 total sqft.
3.79ac, stocked pond,
Mature oaks. All steel
40'x60' shop, 20kw gen
$409,000 321-269-4678


LW ( .=I .
M+--L-

Ormond Beachside Ren-
ovated 3/2 on 100x100
fenced lot. $250K Sellers
will hear all offers. Anne
Davis, RE/MAX Property
Centre 386-334-0859.
SO DAYTONA: Possible
Short Sale. 2/1.5/2 Eat in
Kitchen, FI room, Gor-
geous Italian tile. Shaded
fncd yd. Make offer.
$149,000 Dees Realty
Realtors 386-253-7661




LIQUIDATION PRICING
Okeechobee 10 and 80
acre ranchettes starting
at only $8995/acre!
That's 50% off mkt value!
Cheap owner financing!
Motivated & only 6 left!
1st Realty Chase
561-385-7888


Training &
we~,,,


Florida


'V Plans
An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association

Florida Health Care Plans
Full Time Positions
Monday Friday 8 am 5 pm
Off holidays and weekends
Comprehensive benefit package

RN SUPERVISOR
ORANGE CITY
Prior experience in Management is preferred.
Diabetic Education or Endocrinology experience a plus
Three years of nursing experience with BLS and IV Therapy
skills required. Excellent customer service and
communication skills required.

CLINICAL EDUCATOR
HOLLY HILL
RN license required. BLS instructor required within 90 days.
Clear English communication skills, written and oral.
Ability to present informative programs to large groups
Proficient in computer skills including MS Office.
Distance Learning experience using tools such as web casts,
pod casts, remote desktop, etc. preferred.

CLINICAL RISK MANAGER
HOLLY HILL
RN license, CPHQ Certification and
Risk Management licenses required.
Critical care experience preferred.
Computer experience in MS Office is required.

Please apply online at www.fhcp.com
FHCP is a Drug/smoke free workplace
EEO/AA
Human Resources (386) 676-7153





rar~i~-- --~-~sr"c -s -- I


1 450 Sale


1 40as











B12 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, May 15, 2009


NEW SMYRNA BEACH-
2.5 acres cleared,
fenced, beautiful, near
beaches, shopping and
1-95. Great location
amongst upscale homes.
Must see!! Owner forced
to sell, $99,999. Will
consider reasonable
offers. 386-689-3045
ORMOND 10 AC estate
homesite. Agricultural tax
exemption. Great water,
deep well, high elevation,
surrounded by beautiful
homes. $295,000 Terms.
386-441-8247 www.
ormondvolusiaacres.com
Tennessee, Crawford:
Mountainview Properties
5ac tracts only $59,000
16ac w/Cabin & River
$139,000
180ac w/Creek $299,000
255ac River, Creek &
Natural Gas Well
$2,700/ac 888-836-8439

-0 C


DeBary NEW
WATERFRONT
HOMES,
From $79,900
1200sqft $99/ mo site
fee for 1st year w/any
new home purchase.
HURRY Exp 6/30/09
Upgraded appliances,
marble window sills,
vinyl tilt out windows,
covered porch, storage
shed, carport, land-
scaping & irrigation.-
Premier 55+ Comm
SUN HOMES
AT KING'S LAKE,
Skyline Retailer,
www.kingslake.net
1-888-895-8625



GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
386-322-5949
,0705Condo


Sale Date: Saturday, May 301, 2009 at 10:00 AM EDT
Location: Sale on the Premises, 3540 Sable Palm Lane,
Titusville, Florida 32780
Inspection: Saturdays, May 16" & 23m", 2009 from
12:00 PM to 3:00 PM EDT each day & Friday,
May 29*, 2009 from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM EDT
Highlights of Development Include:
* Outstanding Opportunity for 1" time buyers
Take Advantage of Attractive Home Buyer Tax Credits
Choice of "standard" or "fully upgraded" units
Interior features including ceramic tile, Berber carpets,
designer kitchen cabinetry and cooling fans (in select units)
Screen lanai or balcony
Prewired for cable television and high speed Internet
Fireplaces and entertainment centers available in
select models -
Community amenities include: resort-style pool with
cabana; lighted tennis court; 24-hour fitness center;
shuffleboard courts; barbecue/picnic area; pet friendly
and mail center with parcel boxes
Optional membership to the LaCita Country Club
Major attractions within 1 hour Include: Cape Canaveral
Space Center; Disney World; Universal Studios: Sea
World; world class golf courses and beaches

For further Information, please contact: LOUIS GOLDBERG
Tel: 914 2354805 Email: louis.goldberg@go-dove.com
Auctioneer a'Ucense. FL- David FTgal Aucion
Upc AUSMOBrobkerlic.MK3218441
io. -onus


1 71i l Huef


7 10HuefrS


PAUL HART
BROKER/OWNER

A different kind of full service Real'
Estate Brokerage offering Realtors an
opportunity to create monthly income
while doing sales without having the
hassle of managing property! Even the
new agents can be making money
while training for a successfuldcareer in
Real Estate! I know it sounds too good
to be true. Just call or dick today.
You'll be glad you did !!!! S$5$$




"rHART

& Associates Realty
BECArUSEARTIS WHIERMIE HOME I I

BUS. 386-615-0789
-WWW.HARTISHOME.COM
146 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Bch, FL 32176


DAYTONA BEACH 2/2
Oversized singlewide
LR/DR screen porch
W/D, country kit, Comm
pool & jacuzzi 55+
Background check.
$3500 386-295-9871
EDGEWATER Hacienda
Del Rio 55+ $35,000
Negotiable. Waterfront
community. 2/2 w/ screen
porch, shed. pools, fish-
ing dock boat/rv ramp &
storage. 386-405-8828
HACIENDA DEL RIO
spacious 3/2 Palm
Harbor, split plan. Two
blocks from the
Intracoastal on a tranquil
street. FURNISHED,
Move in cond. including
Linen & dishes. Up-dated
with beautiful tile &
carpeted bedrooms. 20' x
20' FL rm w/Heat & air.
Lg kitchen, dbl carport Ig
shed. Storage for boats &
RV's. All of this for
$67,500 W/3 MONTHS
FREE LOT FEE. All
offers considered. Open
Sat. & Sun. 2pm to 4pm
386-427-2030
MELBOURNE: Only
$1995 2/2 12'x60' All
New: CHA, vinyl siding,
skirting & concrete drive-
way. Adult park.
321-254-7313
ORMOND'S BEST
KEPT SECRET, Cozy
55+ comm, New/ used
mobile homes from
$14,900. Low, Low rental
386-672-1276/451-4018
PORT ORANGE, 2/2,
55+, Colony in the
Woods. New appl./tllel
carpet/kitchen/bath. Lrg.
Screen patio & Fla. rm.
$29,900 386-212-4801
PORT ORANGE, CAN
FINANCE. Lighthouse
Point, 40+ park, 2Br/lBa,
new kitchen, Really com-
fortable $9900 433 Blus-
tery Dr. 386-547-4175
SOUTH DAYTONA CAN
FINANCE! 55+ Candle-
light Manor Park 1703
Magnolia #C-18 $19,500.
Lot rent Only $79 thru
2010! 386-547-4175
SOUTH DAYTONA 2/1
Own Land, NO rental
fees. screen porch, car-
port, A/C, Very quiet &
private. 1072 Palm View.
One block from Reed Ca-
nal. $45,000 Firm!
904-824-9206

MELBOURNE MHs


Park Homes for Sale
from $2,000 to $18,000.
FREE cable. Also, Empty lots
ail for doublewide sr singles.
1 st month FREEIII


(Adult Park) Park Homes
from $2000 to $10,000.
Lot rents $300/mo. RV
Sites w/full hookups $15/day.
Monthly/Seasonal. RV Storage
Sites, $100/mo. No hook ups.
Park Mgr.
407-283-5277




AMERICA'S BEST Buyl
Where in the U.S. can
you own 20 acres, 30 min
from major city? Only
$15,900. $0 down, $159
per month 800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com
ASHEVILLE, NC area
Custom built easy to fin-
ish Log Chalet with direct
deeded access to beauti-
ful Catheys Creek. Price
slashed to only $89,900
for quick sale. 866-738
-5522 Owner/ Broker
CRAWFORD TN:
Mountainview Properties
5ac tracts only $59,000
16ac w/Cabin & River
$139,000
"180ac w/Creek $299,000
255ac River, Creek &
Natural Gas Well
$2,700/ac 888-836-8439


FL LAND bargain! 50
AC Lakefront $249,900.
50 acres of oak groves &
open meadows with long
picture lake frontage.
Must see to appreciate.
Perfect for hunting, recre-
ation, recreation. Priced
way below vawuel Easy
financing. Call Jack at
800-242-1802





FORECLOSURE
PROPERTIES
In beautiful N. Georgia,
TN & NC. cabins, homes
& mountain lots. Call for
details or visit website:
www.ucbi.com/property
Call 706-400-9971 or
706-400-9973

GEORGIA RIVER
FRONT PROPERTY -
5-1/2 acres in Tattnall
County, between Collins
and Lyons on Hwy 292,
good roads, approximate-
ly 200ft frontage on beau-
tiful unsoiled ohoppee riv-
er, only $55,000.00 with
10% down and owner fi-
nancing 912-427-7062 or
Cell # 912-269-9349


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 Very Beauti-
ful high and dry lots
cleared and grassed with
beautiful trees in country
setting, located between
Claxton and Lyons on
Hwy 292 $18,000.00 per
tract with $1000.00 down
and owner financing or
discount for cash.
912-427-7062 or Cell#
912-269-9349
GEORGIA LAND
Incredible investment,
lacre to 20acres
Starting @ $4,000/acre in
Washington County. Low
taxes, beautiful weather.
Seller financing w/easy
terms from $179/mo.
County approved.
706-364-4200
GEORGIA, Lawrenceville
3br/2ba+ofc, 3/4ac corner
lot, brick & vinyl siding,
deck, new windows,a/c &
heat. Great schools!
$142,000. 770-853-4084
See photos online www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad# 59972


LAKEFRONT BARGAIN
135 acres was $269,900,
now only $179,900. Nice-
ly wooded with dockable
deep waterfront on Warri-
or Lake. Perfect for out-
door recreation/ hunting/
fishing. Convenient ac-
cess 1-20. Excellent fi-
nancing. Call 800-564-
5092 ext 1495
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
(1-877-772-4452)
NC MOUNTAIN
Two-Acre Homesite.
Driveway, house site in.
Spectacular view. Easily
accessible. Secluded.
Paved road. Bryson City.
$39,950.
Owner financing. Call
owner. 1-800-810-1590
www.aewilliams.net
Call Classified
386-322-5949


- REAL ESTATE FO
EQUAL HOUSING r8p e
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE Eon e
All rental and real estate NEW SMYRNA BEACH:
advertising in the Home- DAYTONA BEACH- 2/2 Lg 2/2 in sleboro, nicely
town News is subject to on the River. 6th Floor remodeled, Ig fenced yrd,
the Federal Fair Housing includes water, cable, carport, $900/mo
Law which makes it ille- $750/mo. Bkgrnd Check 386-478-0448/478-9580
gal to advertise any pref- Req. 386-383-6717
erence, limitations or dis-
crimination based on DAYTONA BEACH-
race, sex, handicap, fam- SIDE- 1/1, Behind Bellair
ilial status or national or- Plaza. No pets. Water
gin or any intention to included Central A/C.
make such preference, $500/mo. 386-47-5699
limitation or discrimina- EDGEWATER- 2/1.5 NEW SMYRNA
tion. In addition, the Fair central air/heat. W/D BEACHSIDE
Housing Ordinance pro- hookup. $600/mo plus MINORCA CONDOS
hibits 'discrimination security. No Pets. Near Karpathos 503 -
based on age, marital river. 386-478-9445 3/2 $2,500/m0
.status, sexual orientation, Krph
gender Identity, or ex- HOLLY HILL Cedar Karpathos302-
ression. We will not not Point Condo. 2nd fl, end 2/2 $1,600/mo
knowingly accept any unit. 3/2, 1227 sqft. + Salina303-
advertising which is in balcony. W/D inc. 4/3.5-$2,500/mo
violation of the law. All Covered garage with Karpathos 201-
persons are herby in- storage closet. $900/mo, 3-$ 0m
formed that all dwellings $500 dep 1 yr lease. 4/3- $2,200/mo
are available on an equal Prefer non smoker, no Karpathos 701 -
basis, pets. 386-304-5846 4/3 $2,500/mo
....... .... 71 r ATllATIC


REDUCED
DAYTONA -
Country Club Condo-
1br/lba pool, 2nd floor,
new carpet $545/mo incl.
water, pest control & ca-
ble. 386-299-1538
DAYTONA / ORMOND
BEACH Want to live by
the beach? 1BR $620/mo
2BR $720/month.
Call 386-767-5609
DAYTONA BAYSHORE,
1/1 Penthouse, with
Oceanview. All ameni-
ties. Newly furnished, in-
cluding carpet & tile.
Owner: 386-576-3155
Ie II ii Ie

DAYTONA BEACH Cen-
tral Manor Apts serving
adults 62+ or mobility
impaired. lbr/ 1ba.
Income based rent. EOH,
Handicap accessible
386-255-2622 TTY
1-800-955-8771
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores Studio 1st fl furn
on beach. 1-bath, patio.
$700/mo jncondo.com no
smoking 407-256-1079
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores. Oceans Clover
leaf condo 2/2
Renovated. Immaculate,
secure. Indoor, drive up
to floor parking. View of
golf course, indoor &
outdoor pool, walk to
beach & public. Avail
imm 1 year lease min.
Includes cable & gym
$1250/mo 386-871-4312

Affordable

&
Effective

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach

Special
Programs for
Businesses!

Special Private
Party Rates!

Give us a call
You'll be
glad you did!
Hometown News
386-322-5949

Classified 386-322-5949


-- TRANSPORTATION


wow
1956 CHEVY 210 Only
62K orig miles. 4-door,
6cyl, straight shift.
Beautiful car blue &
white, no rust. Garaged
$12,000 386-322-4409
BMW1981 320 CLASSIC
Runs great 4-cyl 5 speed
30 MPG $1200/obo
321-289-5780
321-264-3986

NEED

TO

HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


'MERCURY COMET
1962 6-cyl auto, air. New
battery, tires, carb. No
rust. Orig owner. $4400
386-677-2251
MERCURY COUGAR
1992 25th ann. Orig
owner, every option &
accessory avail. Great
cond. $4400 Drive
anywhere. 386-677-2251


DONATE A Car today to
help children & their fami-
lies suffering from Can-
cer. Free Towing. Tax
Deductible. Children's
Cancer Fund of America,
Inc. www.ccfoa.org
1-800-469-8593
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


JAGUAR 4d, S-TYPE
'03, V8, 4.2, Topaz, black
interior, loaded. Like new.
2nd owner. $9,600 808-
927-4755 Ormond Bch



BUICK: 401 V8 engine,
61'-66', Four BBL Nail
Head design. GM series
400 hydramatic trans.
optl.,Engine in/out of car.
321-432-7371



DONATE A CAR- Help
Children Fighting Diabe-
tes. Fast, Free Towing.
Call 7 days/week. Non
-runners ok. Tax Deducti-
ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-
tes Research Founda-
tion. 1-800-578-0408


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






HARLEY Fat Boy '06
Lowered 2" Extra head
lights, 2 seats, windshield
Screaming Eagle pipes.
Backrest Alum wheels
Lojack Exc cond.
$17,000 Serious callers
only. 772-597-2734
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


HOLLY HILL, square.
Beautiful 2br/2ba fresh
paint, new carpet, pool,
Tennis, Laundry, no
smoking. $650/mo FIRST
MONTH FREE! $325 dep
Call 386-258-5420
ORMOND SECRET -
Thousand Oaks. 2br/2ba,
overlooks pond, private,
utility room, pool, bbq.
$800/mo. 386.673.6071
PORT ORANGE 2/1
W/D hook-ups. 519 Mon-
roe St. Minutes from the
beach.Close to shopping
& schools. $650/mo + se-
curity. 386-689-7111
SEBASTIAN- Spacious
3/2 bedroom MOVE IN
SPECIAL ONLY $200.
W/D in all units, cable,
water, sewer & more in-
cluded. 772-581-4440
.restrictions apply
*Income restrictions apply
SOUTH DAYTONA
CEDAR VILLAGE APTS
Check out our spacious 1
& 2 Br's. Starting at
$595/mo. Only 1st mo &
$300 sec moves you in!
Stephanie 386-322-5215

.WOW
VERO BEACH: Call for
specials Ibr's from
$475, 2br's from $550.
Tile, New apple. Close to
Beaches, Parks & Res-
taurants.772-563-0013


DAYTONA Pelican Bay
24hr gated security.
Spacious 3br/2ba. $1200
/mo.+sec. Includes W/D.
Call Philip 386-788-0090
or 386-795-1197
DAYTONA BEACH -
2-Story 4br/3ba. 2426sf.
Master downstairs, 2yrs
new, large corner lot on
quiet cul-de-sac. $1295.
By owner. 866-650-8911
DAYTONA BEACH- 2/1,
fam rm + den, fenced yd
w/shed,new carpet,Sect 8
accepted. $799/mo +
deposit. 386-341-7500
DAYTONA BEACH:
Beachside, 1289 Bellair
Dr. (1/2 block to beach)
Private, Nice neighbor-
hood, 3br/1ba, Large
fenced yard, central A/C,
new tile floors throughout.
$900/mo. F/US. Discount
avail. 386-677-8888
EDGEWATER 3/1 ga-
rage can be 4th room.
$750/mo + $200 Deposit.
N/S. No Pets. 129 Wild-
wood Ave. 407-923-9844,
407-923-9847,
407-273-2679


NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Sugar Mill Golf Course
Peaceful 2/2/2, porch
overlooks golf course &
lake. fresh paint, W/D.
gated community with
heated pool access.
$1150/mo. FLS Call
386-441-5824






SCOOTER JMST '08
50cc with windshield
Blue/silver. 56 orig miles.
Perfect cond. $750 Pt
Orange 386-898-5265



SUZUKI 2007 Burgman
400. Blue w/silver metal
flake. Water-cooled. With
side & center stands,
parking brake, instrument
panel, odometer /trip
eter, locking gas cap.
$5000 386-383-8363
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ90
0, KZ1000, S1-250, S2-
250, S2-350, S3- 400,
H1-500, H2-750, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
310-721-0726.


out I. mkfuIns
Beach front, furnished,
3/2, the ultimate
ocean home
$3,0001mo
BOUCHELLE ISLAND
2/2 condo, first floor.
Community pools,
tennis, chip'n putt golf.
From $1,200/mo
3838 SAXON DRIVE
2/2.5 townhouse, private
courtyard, screened
porch, close to beach.
$900/mo
715 SECOND AVENUE
2nd fl.
2/1, carpeted throughout,
eat-in-kitchen, gas stove.
Close to beach.
06501mo
19 PALM DRIVE
2/2. Iled Ithroughoul
.unny kilcthen,
walk tr beach.
$90010/m
S NEW SMYRNA
MAINLAND
627 GLENDEVON DRIVE
2/2 with loft, fireplace,
open kitchen.
$850/1mo
594 MT. OLYMPUS BLVD.
2/2.5 townhouse, garage,
community pool.
Brand New.
$950/mo
EDGEWATER
403 JOYCE STREET
2/1, fenced yard, newly
remodeled.
$700/mo a
1854 VICTORY B
PALM DRIVE
3/2, large rooms, fully
carpeted, 2 car garage.
$950/mo
134 WILDWOOD AVENUE
2/1, large living room,
screened porch, great
*yard. $700/mo










ORMOND BCH Tomoka
River view 3br/2ba. Like
new. Secluded cul-de-
sac. Boat ramp available.
$1200/mo. 386-478-0437

ORMOND BCH: Break-
away Trails, 59 Carriage
Creek Way, Elegant,
Designer remodeled 3/2
end endless pool, granite
counter tops on Cul de
Sac. $1600/mo FLS Avail
6/1 386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH Pool
home. remodeled, 4bdrm
/3bath, wood floors, large
garage, fenced, pets ok.
1500/mo. inclds pool &
lawn svc. 386-383-6717


N CAROLINA Blowing
Rock/Boone, W Jefferson
area. Gated 3.5 acres.
Mountain property. 80
mile views, paved roads
& utilities. $195,000
407-321-2007
NC MOUNTAINS
CLOSEOUT SALE
Cabin Shell,2+ acres with
great view, very private,
big trees, waterfalls &
large, public lake nearby,
$99,500. Bank financing.
1-866-789-8535
NC MOUNTAINS
Warm Winters/Cool
Summers. NEWI E-Z to
finish log cabin shell
w/loft &basement,
includes acreage
$89,900. Mountain&
waterfront homesites
from $39,000-$99,000.
Financing Available!!
828-247-9966 (Code41)
NORTH CAROLINA
Boone/Blowing Rock.
10 acres with 2 homes.
Mountain Views/trout
streams. Private well,
driveway. Secluded
mountain retreat.
$177,000 REDUCED TO
$157,000
336-835-2281
See Meeks Cabin at
www.buyncland.com


SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Near Gatlinburg, TN.
Gorgeous Land up to
acres w/breathtaking
mountain views, deeded
lake access,paved roads,
water, sewer. From
$39,000. $6,000/down,
$288/mo. Photos + more:
www.golandworks.com
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN Land Our Loss,
Your Gain- Beautiful 5
acre tracts for $24,995.
Breathtaking views,
bluffs, waterfalls, creeks.
Great schools. Smaller/
larger tracts. Others
available with owner fi-
nancing $250 down / $99
per month. JDL Reality
931-946-2484
WHITTIER, NC: Smoky
Mtns, 3.49ac pvt cove
2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Creek, Koi pond. Historic
Barn, Shed 2 RV sites
$179,000 828-269-7889
See ad#60247 for photos
www.HometownNewsOL.
com
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


R RENT


ORMOND BEACH
Central beautiful furn
2-br/2-ba walk to stores
hospitals & gym.
$1350/mo 386-212-3891
ORMOND BEACH gated
community 3 pools.
2Bdrm/2Bath living & din-
ing rms,kitchen, screened
porch, lawrf maintenance
included, completely ren-
ovated. $775/mo.
386-672-6899; 299-6737
ORMOND BEACH Herit-
age District. 2/2/1
$800/mo Avail 6/1
386-672-6204/871-0113
ORMOND BEACH-
3/2/2, Quiet Street, Walk-
ing distance to Trails
Shopping Center. W/D
hookups, new carpeting,
freshly painted, redone.
$1050/mo plus security.
386-547-6754
ORMOND BEACH/
FLAGLER Plantatioh
Bay. 3br/2ba, lyr lease,
$1300mo. Realty Atlantic
- Carol 386-503-0416
ORMOND BEACH: Wa-
terfront community, Main-
land, 3br/2ba/2, FP,
$1200/mo 386-672-1670
or 386-882-7454
PALM COAST INTRA
COASTAL BEACHSIDE
Over 3000sf w/boat lift.
upgraded, like new. Only
$1695/mo. 386-569-1811


RENT NOW
ORMOND TRAILS
Townhouse 2br/2.5ba, ja-
cuzzi, fireplace, end unit
w/2 court yards. 1600sf.
Term nego 386-672-9991



m.,S- .. ----_ j ._PEi I~l- j
South Daytona -
*Get Up to 1 Month Free.
Riverbreeze Townhomes.
2/2, completely redone.
Tiles flrs, $650/mo. Small
Pets OK *Restrictions
Apply. 386-566-8379


DAYTONA BEACH
Mainland, 2 bdrm, 1 bath
duplex with central air,
$550/mo Call Bill
914-806-0502


lBEN NOW
HOLLY HILL Duplex
*CUTE 2 bedrm., 1 bath,
W/D hook-up, near bus.
Sect. 8 ok. $695-mo.,
$500-dep. 386-235-2561
82Mnufaure
Homes or Ren


NCE ILET- butifl FLORIDA: Palm Harbor
PONCE ILET- beautiful Home 3br/2ba Single-
3-br/2-ba/2-cg oceanfront wide Introductory Model
home 20' x 50' deck $299/mo WAC 10 mod-
overlooking beach, Newly els to choose from on
renovated. New appraisal your lot. 800-622-2832
value, $1.288 mil. $4000
per month, 1 year lease NORTH ORMOND 1US 1
with option to extend. 1st 1-br, furnished. Central
& last, $2000 damage A/C, clean, quiet adult
deposit. 407-321-2007 park.'No pets, $525/mo +
PORT ORANGE Willow electric 386-677-5231
run 3-br/2-ba/2-cg front ORMOND BEACH- Try
and back porch. Large us first- You'll like usi
yard, quiet street. Small Quiet neat little adult park
pet OK. 1242 Thomas Dr. 1-br furn cottage Non
$1200/mo 386-676-1018 smoking only. No pets
386-451-2940 $425/mo + utilities and
PORT ORANGE: Colony security 386-673-0494
in Woods, 55+ 2/2 im- PORT ORANGE -
maculate & beautifully 2/2 Manufactured home
furnished, short walk to on lake. Central air, car-
pool & clubhouse, free fort W/D hook-ups.
cable, water & lawn 700/mo. Call ill
maintenance $800/mo 914-806-0502
w/yrly lease or sale by
owner Reduced $23,000 PORT ORANGE like new
owner financing at 0% 2-br/2-ba split plan,
386-761-1236 doublewide. Very clean
wood floors, screened
E IuIrm Vporch, carport, W/D,
my ll B~aS^ FaPrivate fenced yard.
Non-smoker. No pets,
NEW SMYRNA- 2/1.5 $790/mo + lawn service.
front & rear upstairs balc- Drive by 1135 Greenbriar
onies. Close to beach. Ave. Corner of Spruce
W/D hookup, fenced yd. Creek & Taylor Road.
$800/mo 410-302-9068 Call John. 386-451-7572

Vacation-&

-Tavel



NORTH CAONA GATLINBURG Tenn
NORTH CAROLI Dollywood. Spend your
Mountains- Escape the suly in te Smy
a su in the Smoky
Heat this Summer Tem- Mtns. 2/3 br chalets with
patures seldom over 74. Mtn views, hot tubs,
Efficiencies, 1&2 bed- Jacuzzis, Pet friendly.
room condos. Summer 1-877-215-3335
activities. Mention ad,wwwmarysesape.com
receive 10-15% discount. wwwmary pe
Pinnacleinn.com 800-405 MARATHON. LUXURY
-7888 or 828-387-2231 1-6 bedroom vacation
WARM WINTER Spe- homes..Beautiful ocean-
cials at Florida's New front properties. Pools,
Smyrna Beach. Stay a hot tub, docks & more!
week or longer. Plan a Weekly & long weekend
beach wedding or family rates. Call now and Plan
reunion. www.nsbfla.com foryour SummerTrpl
1-800-541Q-9621 1-888-564-5800
American-Paradise.qom
85atnNORTH CAROLINA
Timeshar f l RenMOUNTAINS
Discounted rates
GEORGIA MOUNTAINS available, including Pet
Cavender Creek Cabins friendly units!
Dahlonega Don't forget your
1-2-3 bedroom hot tub summer rental.
cabins. Mention this ad Call now to reserve your
and for a 10% discount, vacation!
1-866-373-6307 Foscoe Rentals
Take our virtual tour. 1-800-723-7341
www.cavendercreek.com www.foscoerentals.com


SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Now!! 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 BEACH- 1st
floor office condo Locat-
ed minutes from 1-4& 95,
1000 sq ft, $89.900. Call
Shawn Matthews of
Shore West Realty
386-295-1896


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









PORT ORANGE Mobile
Home on private lot. 2 br
1-ba extra clean.
Enclosed porch W/D inc.
$650/mo. 386-451-5180



CONVENIENT STORE
for lease Immokalee.
Please .call the following
Voicemail number.
800-828-6979 ext 2236.
Please leave your name
and number. No dupli-
cate calls.

BENT NOW
DAYTONA BCH Beville
Retail Center Prof/
Medical Offices 1000sf.
Build-Out Complete. 615
Beville Rd. Reduced rent
$795/mo. 386-233-3102
SO DAYTONA- US-1 2
units 1250 sqft ea. Units
can be a restaurant or
split for office/retail. Other
locations + sqft avail
386-871-6030/763-5044






.. ..

TITUSVILLE 1 Month
FREEI (*withthis ad.)
Offices from 150-4000sf
Totally renovated w/view
of Cape Canaveral. Co
Brokers welcome. Call
Miriam at 954-961-0500



S.Daytona- Pelican Bay
3 Ig bed, 2 bath, Ig kit,
scrn patio, alarm' sys,
laundry rm, w/ W/D incls
water, cable, trash. Gated
comm. Lease or lease to
buy! All new! Anytime
407-415-9285



ORMOND BCH: Office
or Warehouse, 835 S No-
va Rd, Formerly 'WK
Mobile Home Supply
3300sqft, Neg Rent. Incl
water. 386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH -
North US1, w/offc &bath
1,000sf $485mo. similar
savings on 1250sq.ft.
386-451-4018/672-1276


NC BEECH MOUNTAIN
Fully equipped 1-6
bedroom chalets.
Golf, Swim, Hike, Tennis,
at 72 degree average
temperature. Great
prices, discounts for
monthly stays, www.
coolbeechmountain.com
1-800-368-7404
NORTH CAROLINA
Be cool In the
Mountains.
Efficiency to 5-br
houses, condos. Fully
equipped. Views, pools,
golf, tennis & more.
Sugar Mountain
Accommodations &
Realty staysugar.com
1-800-545-9475
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr
$99n $779/wk, House
from $199n $1399 wk,
Oceanfront wedding $359
nite, or Historic Dist from
$129n. Discount cruises
fr $289pp. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacation.com


"- Wl


WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900) 1972-
1976, KZ1000 (1976-
1980), KZ1000R (1982-
1983), Z1R, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
(1969- 1975), Susuki
GS400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.






MINT
26' BORN FREE 2003
V-10 eng 25K sleeps 6.
Loaded 2 awnings w/tow
dolly. $42,000 firm. Like
new. 772-485-0357


RV TOWED car equip
Roadmaster Explorer tow
bar with accessory kit
$300. Mounting brackets
for '04 Saturn Vue $150.
Roadmaster brake pro
towed car breaking
system $700.
386-761-3403



FORD F150 2006 regular
cab. 1 owner, 25K miles
auto, AC/CD bed liner.
Garage kept. Immaculate
$11,750 386-503-4721


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


Boats &
Watercraft


21' DECK BOAT 2002
Hurricane Model GS-211
Yamaha 150HP 2-cycle
Center Console, fish
package, garman GPS,
ski tower, Porta potti, SS
prop, Depth finder, VHF
Radio, AM/FM radio, Play
pen cover. Continental
2005 trailer with brakes
lights. Boat is garaged in
Astor, Lake County
$16,000.386-453-7243
23' HURRICANE 2001
Sun Deck. 200HP
Yamaha, Bimini top,
depth sounder, VHF
radio, AM/FM/CD, built in
head with porta-potty.
Less than 400 hrs
$11,500 386-252-4624


34' WELLCRAFT Scarab
II, 1985. Twin 454's,
clean fast cigarette boat,
fully equipped, ready to
run, full canvas, sleeps 3,
dry stored Brevard Coun-
ty. $14,500/OBO. e-mail
for photos & details at
SBCruiser@aol.com or
call 407-422-6095
BOATS; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. Tide
charts, Broker Profiles,
Fishing Captains, Dock-
side Dining & More
1-800-388-9307
Classified 386-322-5949