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ORMOND BEACH DAYTONA BEACH HOLLY








Vol. 4, No. 26 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 24, 2009


Daytona Beach sets tentative tax


Hi Hometown News
readers,


Man arrested
after standoff

A suspected gang mem-
ber wanted in connection
to a drive by shooting was
arrested in Daytona Beach
after a two- hour standoff
with police. Kory Toliver, 21,
holed up in an apartment
on Caroline and South
Streets until police, with
Chief Mike Chitwood in the
lead, finally talked him out.
See BRIEF, A9







mili I IsACU A1104D


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH The Day-
tona Beach City Commission set
the tentative property tax rate for
next year at $6.53 per $1,000 in
assessed value at its last meeting.
The amount may go lower but may
not go higher at the final vote in
September.
Last year's rate was $5.42. The
$6.53 millage rate is the "rolled
back" rate for next year, which will
bring in the same amount of money
as last year, excluding new con-


struction.
Michael Robertson, chief finan-
cial officer, told the commission
that gross taxable value in the city is
estimated at $4.3 billion, compared
to $5.3 billion last year.
The commission will have budget
workshops in August before making
the final vote September 23.
City Commissioner Shiela
McKay-Vaughan said she thought
taxes were too high and would like
to go on record as saying that the
taxes should be lowered.
Mayor Glenn Ritchey said he
would like to go on record as saying


there should be no
taxes, which evoked
laughter in the room.
"I don't know
how we'd pay the GOi i'
police and fire- Di iflW
fighters, though," 3
he said. 5
Commissioner
Pam Woods said
she would not
support the resolution to approve
the tentative rate of $6.53
because she thinks they should
start with a lower figure before
the workshops.


The
commission approved
the resolution with Ms. McKay-
Vaughan and Ms. Woods dissent-
ing.\


aahh,

relief


Steve Cole of Daytona
Beach cools off at Sun
Splash Park after playing a
game of volleyball last
weekend. The beachfront
park, located just south of
International Speedway
Boulevard, offers picnic
areas, showers, parking
and a playground.










Randy Barber
staff photographer


Banner planes lose when shuttle launches or doesn't


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH -
When the space shuttle is
scheduled to fly, a local
business owner loses
money.
For several hours before a
shuttle flight, air traffic
restrictions are in place in a
40-mile circle around Cape
Canaveral and that means
banner plane operator
Remy Collins is grounded.
Mr. Collins said he is los-
ing valuable summer busi-
ness, especially when the
shuttle is scheduled and
then scrubbed several days


in a row as it was before the
last flight.
Mr. Collins said another
week like that and he could
go out of business.
"I lost $10,000 last Sunday
when the shuttle was
scheduled," he said.
Mr. Collins said the
restricted hours have been
extended in recent years.
"They've increased the
hours that I can't fly," he
said. "It used to be a couple
of hours before the Shuttle
flight. Now it's eight hours."
Another factor is that the
shuttle has recently been
scheduled in early evening.
When they fly in the morn-


ing, the banner planes can
get off the ground after the
launch.
The restricted zone
extends north to Daytona
Beach. Mr. Collins takes off
from an airport south of
New Smyrna Beach.
Mr. Collins said he has
spoken to the FAA and they
told him the rules are
issued by NASA.
Mr. Collins said he would
like to talk to NASA about
making some arrangement
so he could fly during the
flights but his calls have not
been returned.
His business is not the
only one to suffer, said Mr.


Collins, pointing out that
the advertisers are not get-
ting their message to the
public.
Dick Neeland, owner of
Inlet Harbor Restaurant,
said that banner planes are
one of his most important
advertising tools.
"When you're on the
beach and a banner plane
flies over, what do you do ...
you read the banner. It's like
a magnet," he said. "I can
tell you in spring and sum-
mer without question it's
the most effective advertis-
ing we do."
Mr. Collins said the local
economy benefits from his


business and he employs
seven people.
Katherine Bergen, a
spokeswoman for FAA in
Atlanta, said it would be
very dangerous for people
to fly in the vicinity of the
shuttle.
The FAA, she said,
enforces the restrictions at
the request of NASA.
Ms. Bergen confirmed
that for a recent flight,
restrictions were enforced
from 10:58 a.m. until 7:30
p.m.
A message left at a NASA
communications office in
Washington, D.C. was not
immediately returned.


Airport noise task force conducts

test flights and listens carefully


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By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
ORMOND BEACH -
Attempts to solve noise
problems around Ormond
Beach Municipal Airport got
off the ground recently.
In a recent workshop,
members of the Aircraft
Noise Abatement Task Force
stationed themselves at vari-
ous locations in neighbor-
hoods around the airport.
Pilots from Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University then
took off from the airport,
and flew different routes so
the task force members
could assess how different
fight patterns affected noise.
Two days later, the task
force met to discuss the


results.
Those on the ground noted
an improvement when the
airplanes veered away from
neighborhoods.
"We could sit and talk,"
said Dave Nichols. "Normal-
ly we can't do that."
Dr. Frank Ayers, chairman
of the Flight Training Dept.
at Embry-Riddle Aeronauti-
cal University, said direc-
tions could be provided to
pilots to have them follow
certain routes.
"Everything we've talked
about is easy to do," he said.
"It's not an issue of proce-
dures, it's an issue of imple-
mentation."
Dr. Ayers suggested that all
pilots be given concise, illus-
trated instructions to follow


correct flight patterns.
Dr. Ayers serves on the task
force and coordinated the
planes and pilots for the
workshop.
Residents at the meeting
mentioned other problems
around the airport.
After one resident com-
plained about aircraft flying
100 to 200 feet over his
house, airport manager
Steven Lichliter said the resi-
dent would need to get the
number of the airplane and
report it to the FAA.
The resident responded
that he couldn't read the
number because he was
ducking.
Another resident asked
how could you get the num-
See ARIPORT, A2


Randy Barber/staff photographer
A plane flies over the Ormond Beach Municipal
Airport. Residents in the area around the airport
are concern about the increased air traffic noise.


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Pa Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, July 24, 2009


Help still available for flood victims
By Wayne Grant back together, Dan Sandz Free disaster counseling disasters and
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com of Project Hope said is available to all Volusia FEMA.


DAYTONA BEACH The
flood waters may be gone
but they are not forgotten.
Many people are still
struggling to put their lives


recently.
In addition to problems
in their homes such as
mold, many people have
been emotionally trauma-
tized, Mr. Sandz said.


County residents whether
or not they have applied to
FEMA, he said.
Project Hope is a pro-
gram that helps survivors
cope with the aftermath of


is funded by


Project Hope counselors
inform people where they
can go for services and
also provide emotional
support.
"People don't know


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where to turn so we sit
with them and calm them
down," he said.
Vernon Burton, a city
commis-
sioner in
L a k e Project Hop(
Helen, is that helps s,
serving in
the local with the a
Project disasters ai
Hope
office in by F
t h e Project Hop
capacity
of a crisis inform peop
c o u n can go for
selor.
H e also provide
recently SUr
addressed
the Day-
t o n a
Beach City Commission to
inform them about Project
Hope activities.
Mr. Burton said if a per-
son has been turned down
for FEMA they should
apply for an SBA loan.
He said it's very impor-
tant to follow this process
because if a person is
turned down by SBA, they
could qualify for a $30,000
grant which does not have
to be repaid.
At press time the dead-


e


If




AE


Airport
From page Al
ber when an airplane
buzzes your house at 10
p.m.
It was also pointed out
the workshop only tested
planes leaving in one
direction.
City Manager Joyce
Shanahan said she
believes the task force will
make a positive difference.


line for applying to FEMA
was July 27, but Mr. Sandz
said it may be extended.
Mr. Burton said coun-
selors
have
is a program been can-
rvivors cope vassing
em t t h e
termath of neighbor-
d is funded hoods
and have
-MA. identified
counselors a prob-
e where they lem with
mold.
services and I v e
Emotional wal k ed
)ort. houses
and the
mold just
about
knocked me backward," he
said. "After awhile, a
homeowner can become
immune to the smell of
mold."
Mr. Burton said the city
will probably see an
increase in mold infesta-
tion in coming months.

To contact Project Hope
call 386-236-9743. To con-
tact FEMA, call 800-621-
3362


"I'm excited about where
we are going," she said.
"I'm proud of how we're
working together. I know
we need to get the cooper-
ation of the flight schools."
The task force was start-
ed earlier this year after
complaints from area resi-
dents about noise. The
panel is composed of citi-
zens from surrounding
neighborhoods, City staff,
and representatives from
the aviation industry.


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Friday, July 24, 2009


Hometown News









Friday, July 24, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3


Board to discuss artificial reef, dogs


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH A
plan to prevent beach ero-
sion and the pros and cons
of allowing dogs on the
beach will be two of the
topics at the August 11
meeting of the Volusia
County Beach Advisory
Board.
The board heard a pro-
posal on an artificial reef
system last March that
would protect beach sand
from being washed away.
Since then, an environ-


mental impact study has
been done and it will be
presented at the board
meeting.
Additionally, Bob Ernest,
an environmental consult-
ant for Volusia County, will
be available to answer
questions.
In the plan, estimated to
cost $5 million, giant bags
of sand would be placed on
the ocean floor.
Tony Sopotnick, liaison
between the board and the
Volusia County Council,
said the cost of the project
and permitting would be a


Slide time


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Two-year-old Brooke LeBaron of Ormond Beach cau-
tiously goes down the slide while visiting Holly Land Park
in Holly Hill recently.


problem.
"This system has never
been used in the United
States, which means moni-
toring would be required,
adding to the cost," he said.
The artificial reef system
has only been installed in
Australia and a few other
places around the world.
The company presenting
the plan for the reef is ASR
America, a marine consult-
ing and research company
in Cocoa Beach.
Allowing dogs on the
beach is a hot-button issue,
Mr. Sopotnick said. "People


are either very much for it
or very much against it."
Currently, dogs are
allowed at the two inlet
parks, Lighthouse Point
Park in Ponce Inlet and
Smyrna Dunes Park in New
Smyrna Beach.
The board is composed of
community members who
make recommendations to
the Volusia County Council
on beach issues. They meet
at 5:30 p.m. at the Lifeguard
Headquarters and Adminis-
tration Center at 515 S.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona
Beach.


Community notes


Free swim offered
Swimmers can take a free
dip in Cypress Aquatic Cen-
ter pool from 1 to 4:30 p.m.,
Saturday, July 25, at the cen-
ter, located on the southeast
corner of Nova Road and
George Engram Boulevard,
Daytona Beach.
The free swim is spon-
sored by the city manager's
office.
The regular admission
price is $3 per adult and $2
per child.
Volusia County
deputies collecting
back-to-school
supplies
The Volusia County Sher-
iff's Office will be helping
dozens of less fortunate chil-
dren head back to school.
The drive is an extension
of the 21-year-old "100
Deputies/100 Kids" holiday
program.
The school supplies will
be distributed to students
identified through their
schools as being economi-
cally disadvantaged.
All distribution is con-
ducted through the local
school system. Parents
shouldn't contact the sher-
iff's office to ask to be placed
on the distribution list.


The goal of the drive is to
collect enough supplies to
have glue, scissors, pens,
pencils, notebooks and
paper to supply economical-
ly disadvantaged youths at
eight Volusia County
schools.
These items may be
dropped off at any Sheriff's
district office in New Smyrna
Beach or Holly Hill.
For more information, call
(386) 254-4602 in the Day-
tona Beach area or (386) 423-
3352 in the New Smyrna
Beach area.
Supplies will be collected
until August 14.


Back to school event
scheduled

There will be a back to
school seminar from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Wednesday, Aug. 4
though 5 at Disability
Solutions, 119 S. Palmetto
Ave. Suite 180, Daytona
Beach.
This is a back to school
program to get parents
and educators ready for
their ESE students.
Participants may attend
full or partial days.
Space is limited and
reservations are needed.
See NOTES, A10


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Athletic fee worries area coaches


By Andreas Butler
For Hometown News
VOLUSIA COUNTY It
came as no surprise to area
high school coaches that stu-
dent athletes will now have
to "pay to play."
"It's been talked about for a
while," said Terry Anthony of
Mainland High School. "It is
tough times and we have to
go through drastic measures
to find funding."
Last week, Volusia County
Schools announced that
starting in August students
will have to pay a $75 fee to
participate in athletics. An
additional $25 will be
charged if a student engages
in a second sport, but there
will be no charge for a third.
"With the loss of millions
of dollars to our budget, we
had to find ways to make up
the difference," said Nancy
Wait, public information
officer for Volusia County
Schools.
The school district is pro-


jected to lose $19.1 million in
this year's budget. The fee is
expected to cover $300,000
in athletic costs.
Mr. Anthony, who is the
offensive coordinator for
Mainland's football team and
serves as head coach for both
girl's basketball and girl's
track, and other coaches are
taking a wait and see
approach to what affect the
fees will have on participa-
tion.
"I hope that it won't resort
to losing any kids," said
Keshia Rentz, director of
cheerleading operations and
JV cheerleading coach at
Spruce Creek High School.
"Some parents may be dis-
couraged because of the fee,
but both the student and
parent need to do research
and see what assistance is
available."
Ms. Rentz said participa-
tion in sports helps many
students.
"If it wasn't for sports a lot
of kids would get into trou-


ble," she said. "Many kids
focus more in school
because of athletics."
Seabreeze High School
head football coach Marc
Beach said he and his staff
will do everything they can to
keep kids playing.
"I think eventually it (the
fee) will hurt us, but we will
see what happens," Coach
Beach said. "Some coaches
aren't too happy. We have to
find ways to get the fee paid
for those who will have trou-
ble paying it."
Mr. Anthony said his
school will do the same.
"We have some ideas float-
ing around that can bring
money to our programs and
schools," he said. "We will
try to go get sponsors. I am
accustomed to doing such
things for the basketball
team."
Ms. Wait said that several
fundraisers are planned for
the upcoming academic year
including a holiday show in
December and a sports jam-


boree. Schools can also raise
funds to cover the fee.
Last year businesses and
donors raised $100,000 to
save junior varsity sports,
cheerleading and athletic
competitions.
Private schools in the area
will not be affected by the
measure, but at least one
school is looking at an addi-
tional fee for athletics.
"We have discussed a pos-
sibility of having a $30 fee on
athletics at our school for the
past several months but it
has yet to be agreed upon,"
said Andy Price, Athletic
director and Head football
coach at Warner Christian
Academy in South Daytona.
"If we do decide to do that,
we would raise the money
for the kids by some
fundraiser and they would
not have to (pay it) out of
pocket."
The next School Board
budget meeting is scheduled
for July 28th at 5 p.m. in
DeLand.


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HometownNews c


A4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Friday, July 24, 2009


Hometown News








Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5


Police report


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
*James Richard Dunbar,
43, of 409 Ellesworth, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
July 10 on charges of pos-
session of cocaine. Bail
was not set.
*Andrew Zachary Puc,
18, of 603 Ora St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested July 10
on charges of principle
burglary to a
structure/conveyance. Bail
was set at $17,500.
*Thomas Gabriel Quas-
ney, 35, of 2724 Dach Ave.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 11 on charges
of unlawful possession of
Percoset and unlawful
possession of Alprazata.
Bail was set at $11,500.
*Henry Louis Sylvester,
60, of 1166 Bryin Mann
Drive, Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 11 on charges
of dealing in stolen prop-
erty. Bail was set at $2,500.
*Russell Allen Millar, 51,
of 340 North St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested July 11
on charges of fugitive out
of state. Bail was not set.
*Willie Lawrence Tillman
Jr., 29, of 727 Fairmount
Ave., Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 12 on charges
of dealing in stolen prop-
erty. Bail was set at $1,500.
*Melvin Louis Roberts,
53, of 628 Division St.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 11 on charges
of possession of crack
cocaine. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Corey Edward Roberts,
28, of 305 N. Frederick St.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 12 on charges
of unlawful possession of
crack cocaine. Bail was set


at $9,000.
*Allen Henry Gainous,
41, of 200 N. Lincoln St.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 13 on charges
of aggravated battery
(domestic). Bail was not
set.
*Joseph Francis Kriedler,
40, of 212 Woodland Ave.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 13 on charges
of burglary (conveyance).
Bail was set at $2,500.
*Jonathan Raymard
Mayo, 24, of 629 Willie
Drive, Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 13 on charges
of battery/felony. Bail was
set at $5,000.
*Angel Larosa, 58, of 549
Mulberry St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested July 14
on charges of aggravated
battery. Bail was set at
$5,000.
*Jennifer Elise King, 28,
of 1420 New Bellevue Ave.,
No. 1513, Daytona Beach,
was arrested July 15 on
charges of aggravated
assault (domestic vio-
lence). Bail was not set.
*Freddie Dean Irving Jr.,
48, of 408 Fremont Ave.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 15 on charges
of burglary (commit bat-
tery therein) and aggravat-
ed assault. Bail was not set.
*Calvin Bruce Blake, 43,
of 804 Mulberry St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
July 15 on charges of
unlawful possession of
cocaine and tampering
with evidence. Bail was set
at $3,000.
*Nguyen Due Chiem, 26,
of 244 Fountain Lake Blvd.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 15 on charges
of grand theft. Bail was set
at $2,500.
*Jose Figueroa Santiago,
56, of 316 North St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
July 16 on charges of rob-
bery (strong arm). Bail was
set at $10,000.


*Carl Lee Woods, 54, of
535 Brentwood Drive, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested
July 16 on charges of pos-
session of cocaine, carry-
ing concealed firearm and
possession of a firearm by
a convicted felon. Bail was
set at $4,750.

Holly Hill
Police Department

*Christopher L. Powers,
19, of 833 Grove Ave., Holly
Hill, was arrested July 10
on charges of grand theft
motor vehicle. Bail was set
at $1,000.
*Charles Dameron Ball,
48, of 612 Unabelle St.,
Holly Hill, was arrested
July 12 on charges of
aggravated battery
(domestic violence). Bail
was not set.
*Ashley Sunshine Fisler,
22, of 225 LPGA Blvd.,
Holly Hill, was arrested
July 15 on charges of traf-
ficking amphetamine. Bail
was not set.
*Jennifer Jo Kelsey, 31, of
631 10th St., Holly Hill, was
arrested July 16 on charges
of child abuse, possession
of prohibited chemicals
and manufacturing
methamphetamine. Bail
was set at $30,000.
*Marvin Richard Canter,
45, of 631 10th St., Holly
Hill, was arrested July 16
on charges of child abuse,
possession of prohibit
chemicals, manufacture of
methamphetamine and
possession of a scheduled
II substance. Bail was set
at $35,000.

Volusia County
Sheriff"s Office

*Robert Wailand Spur-
way, 23, of 343 Daytona
Ave., Holly Hill, was arrest-
ed July 10 on charges of


possession of cannabis
more than 20 grams. Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Douglas E. Wilhite, 56,
of 6 Walnut Court, Ormond
Beach, was arrested July 11
on charges of sexual activi-
ty with a child. Bail was set
at $100,000.
*Chet A. Behling, 26, of
1311 10th St., Holly Hill,
was arrested July 13 on
charges of aggravated
assault with deadly
weapon. Bail was set at
$2,000.
*Meghan Kathleen
Dolby, 29, of 547 High St.,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 13 on charges
of grand theft motor vehi-
cle under $100,000. Bail
was set at $2,000.
*David Kim Kelley, 24, of
10 Holly St., Ormond
Beach was arrested July 14
on charges of possession
of Percocet, possession of
Roxicodone and posses-
sion of cannabis more
than 20 grams. Bail was set
at $3,000.
*Norman Allen Curry, 33,
of 1247 LPGA Blvd., No. 10,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 14 on charges
of aggravated battery
(domestic violence). Bail
was not set.
*Raymond Dean Schimp,
22, of 1505 San Jose Blvd.,
Holly Hill, was arrested
July 16 on charges of
unarmed burglary to an
unoccupied dwelling. Bail
was set at $1,000.

Florida
Highway Patrol

*Lembia Agusta Kinsler
Jr., 22, of 914 Lewis Drive,
Daytona Beach, was
arrested July 11 on charges
of possession of counter-
feit U.S. currency, posses-
sion of cocaine and tam-
pering with evidence. Bail
was set at $11,000.


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Wanted


Wanted person:
Cecil G. Elswick Jr
Reason wanted:
Grand theft
Birth date:
Nov. 18, 1968
Last known address:
Palm Bay





Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is
seeking information
on the whereabouts
of 40-year-old Cecil
George Elswick, Jr.
Elswick is wanted on
an open warrant in
Volusia County
charging him with
grand theft and he
has warrants in sev-
eral other counties.
Elswick is known
to defraud victims
out of money or
valuables by issuing
fraudulent checks.
Elswick usually
approaches his vic-
tims wearing a mili-
tary uniform and
states he is going to
be deployed soon
and asks for help. He
sometimes has a
woman and two chil-
dren with him acting
as his family in order
to further gain vic-


Cecil G. Elswick Jr

tims' trust. Elswick
has bought items
such as vehicles,
Rolex watches and
computers through
fraud. He usually
chooses his victims
at local flea markets,
farmers markets,
traveling gun shows
and similar crowded
venues.
Anyone with infor-
mation regarding
Elswick's where-
abouts is asked to
call Crime Stoppers
toll-free at (888) 277-
TIPS. You can also
text your tip by tex-
ting "TIP231 plus
your message" to
CRIMES. Anyone
who provides infor-
mation to Crime
Stoppers will remain
anonymous and can
qualify for a reward
of up to $1,000.


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4&--


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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


City shouldn't allow dogs in garden

Ormond Beach has spent a lot of money fixing up Rocke-
feller Gardens along the river. It's beautiful. The best I've
seen in Florida.
I would like the city to put up signs that there is a $100
fine for people letting dogs in there.
I hope they would enforce it.
Ormond Beach lacks enforcement for a lot of laws.

Politicians selling their votes for free cam-
paign ads.

I have seen some very disturbing politics in play over the
past month, and it is very upsetting.
I have seen television ads for Suzanne Kosmas and Alan
Grayson paid for by the healthcare, pharmaceutical, and
clean energy industries.
These ads speak about what great people Suzanne Kos-
mas and Alan Grayson are, and how they voted for new
health care and clean energy.
If they are so great, why are private industries and lobby-
ists paying for what amounts to early campaign ads?
If they are doing such a great job, shouldn't they be com-
municating with the people they represent and informing
them of all the great work they are doing? It sounds more to
me like they sold their votes to the healthcare, pharmaceu-
tical, and clean energy industries in exchange for some free
early campaigning.
What a despicable and unethical group. I am embar-
rassed to say I supported them in the last election, but I cer-
tainly will not make the same mistake twice.

Taxes shouldn't increase

There was an article recently in the Daytona Beach News-
Journal concerning property taxes inVolusia County.
How taxes could increase or even remain the same with val-
ues plummeting is beyond belief.
People have been or are about to be laid off and some are
having to choose daily whether to eat or buy medicine.
James Dinneen, our county manager, should be removed
from office. This man has shown he is not in touch with reality.

In response to: 'How can I find the American
dream?'

I inherited 10 acres in Samsula, which went through probate
and was deeded to me by the court.When I was ready to put a
home on the property, the county ofVolusia told me I did not
have vested rights in my property.
I had to pay more than $100 to make an application for the
rights to my own property, which I was informed at the time
that I would be denied and would have to go before the county
council to plead my case. Of course, this process would take
about three months and more money.
After several weeks of trying to figure out what to do, I con-
tacted the councilperson for my district and explained the situ-
ation. He didn't see how the county could do this to me. Thanks
to him the matter was resolved in several days instead of three
months.
You may ask, "Did you get your money back?" Of course not,
when I went to pay the impact fee, I was informed I had anoth-
er charge because they sent someone out to the house an extra
time. That process delayed getting the certificate of occupancy.
What should have taken three months at the most to finish
took six months.
So I'm another person speaking up about the wayVolusia
County deals with individuals who are trying to build a home.
I too understand about certain codes and regulations and
that many are for our protection, but there is a lot of miscom-
munication. One department tells you one thing and another
tells something different and guess who pays the extra costs?
We do.

Don't blame Bush or Obama

The economic situation started with President Bill Clinton's
administration with Barney Frank and the Democratic Con-
gress trying to get Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to take care of
all the poor people buying $100,000 houses they couldn't
afford.




HIometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
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Phone (386) 322-5900
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The Patriot
John Paul Welter of
Daytona Beach waves
the American Flag
during Freedom Fest at
the United Cerebral
Palsy of East Central
Florida in Daytona
Beach recently.









*I







sRandy Barber
staff photographer


Letters


Seat belt law violates my civil liberties

I just can't take one more minute of listening to the
malarkey that is going around in the newspapers, on the
radio and on television.
Just how stupid do the "powers that be" think the Ameri-
can people are?
I am so sick of hearing about how the state of Florida
cares about my personal life and that they are obligating
me to put on my seatbelt or risk getting fined.
Is this not America? Why am I having this forced upon
me? It is a violation to my civil liberties.
Am I hurting anyone else in deciding not to wear my
seatbelt? Am I putting anyone other than myself in any
danger by not wearing my seatbelt?
Now, I am all for having children wear their seat belts. I
may even consider making a passenger who I am driving
wear a seatbelt. Not for his or her safety, but for liability
issues if we were involved in an accident. After all, isn't
that how most of these laws come to be in the first place?
My argument here is, if I am driving to and from work, to
and from the grocery store or to and from a friend's house,
it is my prerogative and my freedom of choice to decide if I
want to wear a seatbelt.
This is just another gimmick to add to the city and state's
treasure chest, all under the guise of looking out for my
well being, and nothing more.
If they are so worried about saving lives, why does the
state say that you are not obligated to wear a helmet when
riding a motorcycle?
Are the lives of motorcycle drivers less important than
automobile drivers?
And for that matter, why not ticket and fine anyone


Don't blame President George W Bush or President Barack


Don't blame President George W. Bush or President Barack
Obama.

In response to:
'Would you vote for president Obama again?'

To the individual that responded to the person who wasn't
happy with the current President's performance so far;
It is obvious that the writer is quite liberal, judging by the tone
and text choices of their response to the original writer.
In their response, the author whimsically claims that "Bush
put us in this mess."
Never once does the author actually consider the fact that
during the period of his last term, Bush had a Democratic
majority inWashington D.C. to set the tone for the economy.
One man cannot create this dismal situation alone. I wouldn't
even credit President Obama with that.
In addition, the writer fictionally classifies President Reagan
as occupying the "worst president" rating.
I would certainly like to know what poll or text the individual
is quoting from.
Obviously this is just an unread opinion on the writer's part as
I have found absolutely no learned source of reference that
even comes close to that.
Historical scholars were polled at least three times in recent
history and placed President Reagan's rating between No. 6 and
No. 10 of the 44 presidents of our nation.
President Bill Clinton, in the same polls, turns out to be No. 15
and No. 24.
These polls are readily available online to anyone desiring to
actually do a little research.
The printed response and editorial from this individual is a
typical example of many of the 54 percent of the voters that
placed the man we have now in our nation's highest office with
little service under his belt, with the exception of "community
organizer."

President doesn't need more time

For those who keep saying President Barack Obama needs
more time, I think you need to start paying attention to exactly
what we are giving him time to do.
This man is not acting like a responsible leader. He is not pri-
oritizing the most important issues that need to be dealt with
and working with both parties in Congress to get reasonable
legislation passed.
He is taking every far left, socialist idea in the Marxist play-
book and ramming them through Congress as fast as he can. He
is in a hurry, boys and girls, to get his agenda passed before we
can stop him.
Have you noticed that with every issue it is the same story? We
have to get this done quickly or the sky will fall. He is trying to
scare the American people into believing he is averting tragedy,
when in reality these very pieces of legislation are designed to
grab as much power as possible and make it more and more


smoking a cigarette?
After all, these poor souls are not only putting their own
lives in danger, but the secondhand smoke is also endan-
gering the people around them. Why not stop them inside
their homes or on the street? Where does this all end?
This is total bunk, and I think people should write their
representatives and get it thrown into the garbage bin
where it belongs.

Jennifer Genovese
Ormond Beach, FL

Watch for pedestrians

I saw a tourist throw shells at a passing car on A1A, and I
applauded. Why?
Because many drivers in Ormond Beach have no respect
for pedestrians, and speed up to cut them off. I would also
say that the pedestrian had every right to throw whatever
they liked, since he was in a pedestrian crosswalk, and the
car in question nearly hit him, crossing just in front of his
toes. Try crossing in front of a pedestrian in a crosswalk in
Georgia, and you will be fined and sent to traffic school.
So I say go ahead and throw whatever you like.
If you break a windshield, so be it. If it goes to court, you
will win. Your lawyer will say, "Judge, my client was trying
to call attention to himself, since obviously the driver did-
n't see him in the crosswalk, and was speeding at the time."
What will the judge say?
"Case dismissed."

Jonathan Lowe
Ormond Beach


difficult for the American people to fight back.
Massive 'stimulus' plans, massive 'bailout plans', massive 'cap
and trade' legislation and massive 'health care' legislation, are
supposedly 'urgent'? The only thing that is urgent is for the
American people to wake up and smell the socialism that
"King" Barack is cramming down our throats.
By the way, did you know they have quietly introduced legis-
lation to repeal the 22nd amendment?

Editor's note: According to opencongress.com, over the past
six congressional sessions, several members of Congress (of
both parties) have introduced resolutions that would repeal
the 22nd amendment, which restricts presidential terms to
two. The resolutions have never proceeded out of committee.

Wake up middle class America

It is time to put a stop to tax hikes and rate increases on mid-
dle class Americans.
We are being decimated by the greed and corruption of our
elected officials from the federal, state, county and local govern-
ments. We no longer have government "for the people and by
the people." It is now "government for the rich by the rich."
Free enterprise is a thing of the past in this country. What we
have now is "greed enterprise" at the expense of the people that
built this country.
A lot of very expensive American real estate has been sold to
China, Japan and the Arab countries. This country built many
of the oil fields that are now controlled by the Organization of
Petroleum-Exporting Countries, and those countries have held
us hostage for decades. Does anyone not remember the gas
lines of 1973-1974 or the Iran hostage situation of 1978-1979?
The lawmakers of this country do not work for the little per-
son, but for their own best interest and certainly for those big
companies that contribute to their campaign funds. Have you
ever hear of kickbacks and lobbyists?
Social Security will not get a cost of living increase until 2013,
and it will be a pittance.
You can be certain that these senators and congressmen will
give themselves another cost of living every year and at the
expense of the taxpayer.
The economy has been going down the tubes for years, and it
is no surprise what has happened. I put the blame on these
same elected officials who turned away from what was going on
in corporate America and letting them get away with big pay-
outs and golden parachutes. Do any of them have a moral con-
science?
Let us make this country great again by contacting these
elected officials and telling them that you have had enough of
tax increases, rate increases and paying twice as much for
goods and getting half as much.
Government should do their part by downsizing and getting
rid of all the pork and useless spending. It should take care of its
own citizens before taking on the rest of the world's problems.







Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7


Visually impaired find help at local center


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH -
Loss of vision can be dev-
astating. Fortunately, help
is available locally to
enable the visually
impaired lead fulfilling
lives.
Teenagers can attain the
skills they need to go to
college. Adults can get
help with vocational train-
ing. Seniors can learn skills
for everyday living.
This help can be found
at the Center for the Visu-
ally Impaired and the Divi-
sion of Blind Services,
which are located on the
same campus on Dunn
Road.
"If a person has vision
problems, this is where
they should be," said
Ronee Hudson, executive
director at CVI.
In terms of employees
and services offered, it's
the largest blind services
campus in the U.S. and
includes the largest Braille
and Talking Library in the
world, she said.
The Division of Blind
Services also operates
another agency, the Con-
klin Center for the Blind,
on White Street.
Ms. Hudson said
teenagers and adults hear
about the available servic-
es through school or work
but many seniors do not
know what is available.
In the Independent Liv-
ing Skills program, seniors
learn skills to cope with
declining or lost vision.
Instructor Leon Rosen
said the sky is the limit for
what seniors can learn.
"They find they can do
95 percent of things they
did when they had sight,"
he said. "Woodworking is
even possible."
CVI helps visually
impaired people to adjust
emotionally and psycho-


logically, Ms. Hudson said.
Two certified counselors
are on staff.
Ms. Hudson said a per-
son with vision loss should
not view himself or herself
as a blind person, they
should think of themselves
as a person with skills and
talents who happens to be
blind.
"If a person loses their
sight, they just need to
learn a new set of skills,"
she said.
Ms. Hudson said she
sees a big difference in
people after they learn to
deal with vision loss and
meet others with the same
problem.
"At first they are very sad
and you see tears. By the
end they are smiling and
laughing," she said.
"We have a family
atmosphere here," Ms.
Hudson said. "They come
here and feel happy."


to submit
articles for
publication
as well as
developing
her writing
skills.
In the
special
computer
program
she uses, a
voice tells
her what
key she is


Ronee Hudson


striking.
There are
several other computer
programs that help the
visually impaired.
A program called "Jaws"
provides a synthetic voice
for visually impaired users.
The "Blackbeard" program
allows students to take col-
lege classes online.
Adults can get the help
they need to pursue a
career, or just learn mobil-


training and
support
from CVI,
the visually
impaired
can be very
successful.
"We've had
businesses
tell us they
are the best
employees
they ever
had," Ms.
Hudson


said.
Ms. Hud-
son is the perfect example
of how someone with
vision problems can use
available services to have a
career.
Ms. Hudson is visually
impaired, having limited
vision in one eye.
In her home state of New
York, she received assis-
tance to obtain a master's
degree in rehabilitation for
the blind.
"I wanted to help oth-
ers," she said. "I knew their
world and understood
their problems."
Ms. Hudson relocated to
Florida in 1992 to work at
CVI as a mobility special-
ist. In 1999, she was pro-
moted to director and has
seen a lot of growth at the
agency, she said.
"In 1999 CVI had three
employees and now there
are 28," she said.
The local Center for the
Visually Impaired is the
headquarters for branches
in Brevard, Flagler and
Putnam counties.
Funding for the center
for the Visually Impaired is
provided by the United
Way of Brevard County, the
United Way of Volusia and
Flagler Counties, the
County of Volusia, the
County of Flagler, and the
Division of Blind Services.
For more information, go to
www.cvicentralflorida.org


Mobility instructor
Meghan Althafer agreed
that clients are often
depressed when they come
to the agency.
"We help them under-
stand it's not the end of the
world," she said. "They just
need to learn a different
way of doing things."
The Teen Transition Pro-
gram teaches clients the
skills they need to eventu-
ally leave home.
Maggie Meade of Palm
Coast graduated from the
program and now volun-
teers at CVI.
Ms. Meade said she loves
writing, and learned how


ity and abilities for daily
life.
The Division of Blind
Services will provide aid
for a person to attend col-
lege, if they see a potential
for a career.
Adult vocational training
is very important, Ms.
Hudson said.
"Seventy percent of
blind people are unem-
ployed," she said.
"Many employers are
reluctant to hire the visu-
ally impaired," she said.
"There are still a lot of mis-
conceptions about what
they can do."
Ms. Hudson said with


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'Vft


Friday, July 24, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


. ...... .... ... ::::::







A8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


SNew Smyrna Betayc atid see


New Smyrna Beach: lots to do and see


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
NEW SMYRNA BEACH -
While the allure of white
sandy beaches is definitely
the main attraction in New
Smyrna Beach, the city

Unity Church of
Daytona Beach
908 Ridgewood Ave.
Holly Hill
386-253-4201
Sunday Worship
9 am & 11 am
JULY 29: STORYHAT
STORYTELLER Suzy
Schaeffer (& Margaret Lawrence)
AUGUST 5: DRUMMING-
by Mickey & Jim Murphy
AUGUST 12: DR. KEN
HANSON with Wisdom from
the Dead Sea Scrolls
AUGUST 19: AN
INTRODUCTION TO
CRYSTALS with Beth Guiser
AUGUST 26: DANCES OF
UNIVERSAL PEACE with
Jemila Felisko


isn't just a carefree beach
town.
There's plenty to do in
this quaint city and you
can do it all without dig-
ging deep into your wallet.
"(The beach) is not all we
have," said Deborah Boyd,
executive director of the
New Smyrna Beach Visi-
tor's Bureau. "There are so
many cool things to do.
Most people tell us they
didn't know this was here.
It's wonderful. They say
they are surprised because
it is so much Old Florida."
New Smyrna Beach,
located just 15 miles south
of Daytona Beach, is one of
the oldest cities in the
state: it was first settled in
1768.
You can take a stroll
through the city's rich his-
torical heritage with a visit
to the Southeast Volusia
Historical Museum, locat-
ed on Sams Avenue down-


town, where admission is
free.
Across the street from
the museum is Old Fort
Park, home of the Turnbull
Ruins, which are believed
to be the foundation of a
personal home owned by
Andrew Turnbull, the city's
founder.
Another historical site
worth checking out is the
Sugar Mill Ruins, located
just off State Road 44 on
the western end of the city.
The sugar mill was built
during the early 1800s but
was destroyed during the
war between the Seminole
Indians and the United
States.
The city also has a black
history museum, located
downtown in an old
Catholic church that was
renovated into the muse-
um in 1999. Admission
here is also free.
While you are down-


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help reduce your personal carbon footprint.

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town, be sure to check out
Canal Street, the city's his-
toric and shopping district.
Canal Street is home to
several antique shops,
restaurants and galleries
and ends at the Indian
River. Merchants there
host a classic car night
every second Saturday of
the month.
At the Marine Discovery
Center, located just off the
North Causeway, you can
either rent a kayak to
explore the Indian River
Lagoon, the most biologi-
cally diverse estuary in
North America, or you can
take a guided tour with a
naturalist. Moonlit tours
are also available.
Right next door to the
Marine Discovery Center is
the city-operated Water
Taxi, which carries riders
on a two-hour scenic ride
from New Smyrna Beach to
Ponce Inlet, along the Indi-
an River Lagoon. Along the
way, riders can stop off at
Flagler Avenue or Ponce
Inlet restaurants before
getting back on the taxi.
The trip costs $15 for
adults and $8 for children


NNW-&


1~yd-


Wax your board


and head t


best surfing can be caught
Beach Inlet.
roundtrip. Sunset cruises
are also available.
Another popular desti-
nation for visitors is Flagler
Avenue, the beachside
shopping district.
Starting at the Indian
River and ending at the
Atlantic Ocean, Flagler
Avenue is a half-mile palm
tree lined-stretch of quaint
shops, restaurants, pubs
and galleries.
At the end of Peninsula


Randy Barber/staff photographer
o the water, as some of the
down at the New Smyrna

Avenue, a side street of Fla-
gler Avenue, is Smyrna
Dunes Park, a 73-acre park
where you can walk the
1.5-mile boardwalk over
sandy dunes to the beach.
Along the way, you'll get a
view of the Ponce Inlet
Lighthouse, which is locat-
ed just across the inlet
from New Smyrna Beach,
as well as turtles, birds and
raccoons in their natural
See STAYCATION, A9


KIRKLAND SOD
Go green. Save money.

800.443.8941


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the air before you could drive to another airport. And when you fly
home, you'll be, well, home.


DAYTONA BEACH
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Aseceof lusa CountyGovernment
386.248.8069
flydaytonafirst.com


Friday, July 24, 2009


Hometown News








Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A9


Ornamental grasses can lend variety to a yard


06


W are always
looking for new
ideas or ways to
make our gardens look
different from our neigh-
bors. One thing I do not see
often in local landscapes is
ornamental grasses.
Ornamental grasses can
give any landscape a
distinctive and tropical
appearance.
You can use the larger
varieties, such as fountain
grass, as a centerpiece and
plant smaller varieties, such
as liriope, around them.
Clusters of these majestic
grasses can look awesome
in almost any yard.
One of my favorite grasses
to use is the perennial
fountain grass. Fountain
grass is an upright, open-s
mound forming grass.


Brief
From page Al
Law officers said Toliver and
another man had an AK 47
with them on a recent
weekend when they shot
and wounded someone.
Police said they took
precautions, evacuating
some residents and bring-
ing in a swat team because
they couldn't be sure the
suspect wasn't armed. Chief
Chitwood told WESH 2 they
also had information that
Toliver may have been part
of a plan to kill one of his
officers several months
back. The suspect's girl-
friend walked out of the
apartment before he gave
himself up and a crowd of
on-lookers gathered at the
scene, including the
suspect's mother. She
worried police would shoot
her son and became more
distraught as the ordeal
wore on. She eventually
passed out in the heat and
was taken by ambulance to
the hospital.

Attempted
carjacker arrested

Daytona Beach police
believe a DeLand man they
recently arrested was
behind an attempted car
jacking and the burglary of a
business. The suspect is
Frank Grillo, 47. Police said
Grillo tried to carjack a
woman in the parking lot of
a Kentucky Fried Chicken
on Mason Avenue. Grillo
allegedly punched the
woman in the face and
demanded her keys, but he
ran when she refused. Just
over an hour after that


Staycation
From page A8
habitats. The park is also
one of the few dog-friendly
parks in the area. Admis-
sion to the park is $3.50 per
vehicle.
New Smyrna Beach is
also well-known for its arts
scene, with several gal-
leries and hands-on work-
shops where you can learn
to do everything from clay
pottery to glass blowing.
At the Bob Ross Art
Workshop & Gallery, you
can learn to paint in the
style of the famous PBS
painter, who was from the
area. At Galleria Di Vetro
on Flagler Avenue, you can
learn about glassblowing
or buy a piece from the
unique gallery.
The Atlantic Center for


These grasses can be used
to accent corner areas, areas
around ponds or fountains
or in masses in an island.
These beautiful plants will
peak with flowers during the
summer months. They can
be purchased at many local
garden centers.
Fountain grass will grow
in any fertile moist or well-
drained soil condition.
These plants will do well in
sun or partial shade. If they
are located in full sun, they
will require a bit more water
for them to stay perky and
majestic.
On the other side of the
spectrum is a grass known
as liriope. These specimens
are much smaller than
fountain grass, but can also
be planted in clusters.
Liriope can also be used as
border plants around other


incident, police said Grillo
broke into a store on North
Nova Road, coming in
through an air conditioning
handler on the roof. He was
picked up not far from the
business.

Meth lab busted

Holly Hill Police said they
busted another meth lab
there, the fourth in three
months and Chief Mark
Barker said his message is
simple. Barker said if you
cook meth in his town, you
are going to jail. City police
officers have information
that ties a group of people
to the meth labs that have
been busted in recent
weeks. In this last case, four
children were in the home
with what police said were
explosive materials that
could have endangered
them and neighbors in the
area. Jennifer Kelsey, 31, and
Marvin Canter, 45, were
arrested and police, along
with representatives from
the Drug Enforcement
Administration and the
Volusia Bureau of Investiga-
tion, dismantled the lab.
Police said they will contin-
ue to be vigilant to protect
neighbors like Marlene
Hayes, who is disabled and
was terrified to learn she
was living next door to such
potential danger.

Carter holds camp

NBA superstar Vince
Carter is home and was in
Daytona Beach last week to
lead his annual weeklong
basketball camp at Main-
land High School. The 120
youngsters are well aware
that they're getting help


the Arts, tucked away on 70
acres on the Spruce Creek
Preserve at the northern
city edge, is an artists' cen-
ter with a residency pro-
gram. But, visitors are wel-
come to check out the
many unique galleries and
buildings as well as the
quiet nature trails. The
Center also offers kid's pro-
grams at its Harris House,
located downtown.
If you're looking for an
adrenaline rush, visit the
New Smyrna Speedway,
located on the western
edge of the city, for auto
racing every Saturday night
from March to December.
Admission is $10.
After the Speedway, if
you are looking to slow it
down a little, try a Segway
tour of New Smyrna Beach.
For $45 per person, you
can ride your Segway onto


GARDEN _
NOOK '\ "
JOE ZELENAK



landscape projects or
clusters of larger ornamen-
tal grasses. They are
extremely hardy and do very
well, even if they are
ignored.
Liriope are very versatile
and can be planted in a
variety of locations. They
will withstand both partial
and full sun. If you plant
liriope in partial shade, they
will tolerate dry conditions
quite well. If they are
located in an area of more
sun, they will require a bit
more water. In either case,
the plant will require well-


from the newest member of
the Orlando Magic and are
thrilled to be part of that
action. Carter toldWESH 2
the Magic is his dream job.
He lives in Orlando and
returns to Daytona Beach
frequently to touch base
with his roots at Mainland
where Carter first honed his
skills. Carter helped build
the new high school and
said he will be back to catch
as many games as he can
since many friends are still
leading sports at Mainland.
The camp kids told us
Carter will help Dwight
Howard get a ring this year
and Carter said his job is to
make it easier for Superman
to do the job.

Man dies after crash

A Holly Hill man was
killed when he crashed his
motorcycle in Ormond
Beach. John Leet, 60, was
south on Beach Street at
Fairview Avenue when
police said he lost control of
his bike and was thrown
into a fire hydrant. Leet was
rushed to the hospital, but
did not survive his injuries.

County lifeguards
took top honors at
competition

Volusia County lifeguards
took top honors in the
Southeast Regional Cham-
pionship last weekend.
There were a number of
different challenges includ-
ing rowing and swimming,
paddle boarding and
running as well as ironman
and woman fetes. Life-
guards from all over Florida


the beach and through the
beachside neighborhoods.
When it comes time to
dine during your "stayca-
tion," New Smyrna Beach
has several dining options
with a plethora of "mom-
and-pop" restaurants scat-
tered throughout the city.
For more information on
New Smyrna Beach, visit
http://nsbfla.com or
http://www.newsmyrn-
abeach.com.


drained soil.
Variegated liriope have an
appearance similar to the
green liriope, but they have
a white coloring mixed with
green. They do not grow
quite as high as the green
variety and they also do not
hold up as well in full sun.
They also require a bit more
water to stay healthy and
vibrant.
Tropical grasses can add a
distinctive flair to your
prized garden. With some
careful planning and
imagination, you can create
the landscape of your
dreams.

Joe Zelenak has 28 years
experience in gardening and
landscape. Send e-mails to
hometowngarden@gmail.co
m or visit his Web site
www.hometowngarden.com


and the Southeast went
head to head with Volusia
County guards well ahead of
the pack.

Possible ban on red
snapper could
hurt businesses

A possible ban on red
snapper has fishermen and
women in Ponce Inlet and
New Smyrna Beach very
worried about their busi-
nesses. The government
claims red snapper is over
fished and at just three
percent of a healthy stock,
but locals and others in the
southeast said the govern-
ment is using outdated
statistics and said that red
snapper are more plentiful
than ever. WESH 2 was in
Ponce Inlet recently when
Super Critter II Captain Wes
Carr returned from a half-
day trip with plenty of
satisfied customers. Snap-
per and grouper are the
most popular catch for
recreational visitors and a
proposed six-month to
yearlong ban, would
devastate business, accord-
ing to Carr and other sea
captains. They said in the
last decade, red snapper
size and catch restrictions
have replenished the
population. The older a red
snapper, the more prolific
the fish is so captains have
formed a group and hired
their own experts to help
prove plenty of older red
snapper are still in the sea.


All Are Welcome!
State
Scholarships
Available!


North Nova Community Center
440 N. Nova, Ormond Beach

Tuesday, August 4th, 2009
5:30pm-9:00pm
Bring your family and friends to celebrate with the
Ormond Beach Police Department at the
National Night Out
Against Crime Block Party
There will be hamburgers, hot dogs,
Italian sausage, face painting, balloons,
dunk booth, games, door prizes and
Police vehicles from many local agencies.
For more information call Officer Lloyd Cornelius, Community
Outreach Division, Crime Prevention, Ormond Beach Police

I f ,I, ,l ,- 1., h q, h l '.,u 1 1- i I .-I- I l. -I. I i lul..: il- ..- -:. .,i
iiom etlnl. N s ....i l.- I .*,I' hi. I. .-.- ii i I. Il

i 10mel0wn News


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Grapes Blueberries
Persimmons Passion Fruit

Additional Varieties Available


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740 S. Yonge Street on (US1) Ormond Beach
Discounts Expire 7/31/09


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Sefer Heritage School
55 N. Washington Ave. i
Ormond Beach, FL 32174 O
Pre-K 8
Incorporating wireless technology for our children
Supplemental Computer-based Instruction
Differentiated learning
Family Atmosphere
Small Classroom Size
Accelerated Programs
Off-Site Field Trips
After School Program

"My chi(i (ove to come to school"
"Closest thinq to fomeschooing" I

386-676-0539
A Feaitton O o~ &o o la/ei 6% "ntt


High Blood Pressure


Take Control of Your Future
One in three adults has high blood pressure. If left
untreated, high blood pressure can lead to serious
complications. '

Physicians are evaluating the investigational use of
a combination of medications approved by the
U.S. FDA for the treatment of high blood pressure.
Study-related care and study medication are provided at no cost.


To see if you qualify, please call:


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BOWLING PARKS GAME ROOM WITH VIDEO GAMES MORE!


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Friday, July 24, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com








A10 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


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Notes
From page A3
For more information,
call (386) 255-1812.


Back to school
guide available

Volusia County School's
"2009-2010 Back to School
Guide" is now available on
the district's Web site
http://www.volusia.kl2.fl.us
/communityinformation/P
ublicationsRevised.htm.
The document can also be
accessed from the district's
Web site at
www.volusia.kl2.fl.us. Click
on "Parents" and then "Back
to School Guide."

Daytona State faculty
member places
second in national
competition

Chef David Weir of Day-
tona State College's Hossei-
ni College of Hospitality
and Culinary Management
recently placed second in
the American Culinary
Federation's National
Outstanding Chef Educa-
tor of the Year competition.
In April, Chef Weir won
ACF's southeast region
competition, advancing to
the nationals where he
competed against the
country's other regional
winners at ACF's national
convention held recently at
the Orlando World Center
Marriott.
During the competition,
chef Weir prepared a
"Floribbean" grouper, a
fusion-style entree with
historical roots in Floridian
and Caribbean cuisines.

Benefits available to
WDSC Members

Eligible WDSC-TV15
members who are also
Bright House Networks
customers and unable to
view WDSC, will be able to
obtain a coupon enabling
them to receive a limited
use converter box from
Bright House Networks at
no charge for twelve
months.
WDSC-TV15 has also
partnered with a leading
national electronics dis-
tributor to provide WDSC
members deep discounts
on the purchase of new
name-brand digital and
high-definition televisions.
For more information,
visit www.wdsctv.org or call
(800) 638-9238 or (386)
506-4415.

Dog obedience
classes to begin

The Kinnamon Obedi-
ence Club will offer dog
obedience classes begin-
ning on July 28 and August
4.
Classes are held in the
parking lot of Office Depot
on Granada Boulevard in
Ormond Beach. The cost of
the six-week course is $60
and includes training


materials and a certificate
of achievement. Dogs
adopted from the Humane
Society receive a 10 percent
discount. All dogs must
have proof of vaccinations.
For more information,
call (386) 673-4635.

Support group
meeting planned

The National Osteoporo-
sis Foundation of Ormond
Beach support group will
meet at 4 p.m., Thursday,
July 30, at the Ormond
Beach Public Library
meeting room No. 4.
The guest speaker will be
Diana Allen, radiologic
technologist and certified
densitometry tech, who
has been performing Dexa
Scan tests at the Orthope-
dic Clinic of Daytona
Beach since 1996.
The topic will be "Under-
standing Your Dexa Scan
Test."
For more information,
call (386) 673-3535.

Cut-a-thon fundraiser
planned

The Hair Experts salon is
sponsoring a cut-a-thon
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sat-
urday, Aug. 10, at 1400
Hand Ave., Suite I, Ormond
Beach.
All haircuts for men,
women and children will
cost $10.
The proceeds will benefit
the Daytona Beach Chapter
of Greyhound Pets of
America to support the
retired racing greyhounds.
For more information,
call (386) 615-8201.

Reunion planned

The Mainland High
School class of 1964 has
scheduled a 45th reunion
for Sept. 11 and 12.
Events being planned
include a dinner river
cruise for Sept. 12.
For more information,
call, (386) 212-2439.

Road service
hours extended

Road Rangers have
extended its hours and
added weekend service on
Interstate 4.
The Rangers will be on-
call and patrolling the
interstate from 6 a.m. to
midnight, Monday through
Friday, and from 7:30 a.m.
until 3:30 a.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
Road Rangers respond to
stalled or disabled vehicles,
crashes and road debris.
This increases safety,
reduces delays and keeps
all drivers safe from the
danger of secondary crash-
es, which account for
about 30 percent of all
crashes, according to an
ITS Florida report. Fund-
ing for the program was
expanded for this fiscal
year, allowing for an
increase in hours of opera-
tion.
For more information,
visit
www.trans4mation.org.


725 W. Granada Blvd., Suite


Ormond Beach


Rolando Lozano MD, FAAP, James G. White MD, FAAP,

Charity Bowcher MD, FAAP & Pat Burt CPNP



We speak Spanish & Portuguese. We Accept Almost All Insurances

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Hometown News


Friday, July 24, 2009











OmDiningondeach




E, nterainmed
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2009


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1



lassified

Bgvp7M


Out &






FRIDAY, July 24
*Ham dinner: The Ameri-
can Legion Unit 285 in
Edgewater is holding a ham
dinner at 5:30 p.m. until food
is gone, at 2102 S. Ridgewood
Ave. Suite 3A. The proceeds
will go to children, veterans
and rehabilitation causes.
There is a donation of $7 for
the dinner. QTQ a '50s band
will be the entertainment
*Artist reception: La Crepe
En Haut presents three of
central Florida's artists in
"C'est si Bon ll"(It is good)
artist's reception from 6 to 8
p.m. The event will feature
Beau Wild presenting "The
Mardi Gras Series;" Lesley
Giles introducing "Petro &
Paints" and Kenneth Miller
with "Sports Icons & Imagery."
Hors d' oeuvres and happy
hour drinks will be served
from 6-8 p.m. For dinner
reservations, call (386) 673-
1999. This event is sponsored
by 508 Art Gallery and the
James Harper Fine Arts
Gallery. For more information,
call (386) 235-4264. This
exhibit runs throughout the
month of July at La Crepe En
Haut.
*Cinematique: The 1939
film "Love Affair" will be
shown at 7 p.m., Friday; 2
p.m., Saturday; noon,
Wednesday and 7 p.m.,
Thursday, at the Book Store
Cafe Cinema 410 S. Nova
Road, Ormond Beach. The
magic of a shipboard
romance charms a French
man and American woman
into each other's arms, but
promises made to other
people and the notoriously
fleeting nature of affairs
convince the couple to part
ways for six months and meet
again atop the Empire State
Building to see if their love is
a lasting one. Although their
hearts remain true, an
accident and a misunder-
standing might lead to
heartbreak. For more
information, call (386) 252-
3778 or visit www.cinema-
tique.org.
*Summer 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 admis-
sion includes refreshments
and a dance lesson that
begins at 1 p.m.
*Playhouse one-act plays:
As a part of the "Summer
Splash" series, a "Night of One
Acts" is being presented at 8
p.m., Friday and Saturday, and
at 2 p.m., Sunday, at Daytona
Playhouse, 100 Jessamine
Blvd., Daytona Beach. General

See OUT, B2


Sing out


Singer Linda Cole of
Daytona Beach belts
out the sweet sounds
of swing with the Sal
Ronci Big band at the
Bandshell in Daytona
Beach recently. The
Friends of the Band-
shell sponsored the
performance.








Randy Barber
staff photographer



It's not your grandmother's opera


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
Central Florida Lyric Opera and
its production company, Music
LIVE, Inc. have announced its
2009-2010 opera series.
Lyric opera combines elements
of grand opera and French opera
comique, which contains spoken
dialogue and features melody and
drama.
The series includes three fully
staged operas, one Broadway musi-
cal concert, and its three-tenor
concert show.
Performances will be held at the
Seabreeze High School Auditori-
um, Oleander Avenue at Harvard
Drive in Daytona Beach.
The five-part series begins Oct.


18, with Gilbert & Sullivan's
"H.M.S. Pinafore."
Mozart's comic opera "The Mar-
riage of Figaro" by Verdi opens Jan.
17, 2010.
Broadway star Grant Norman
returns to the Seabreeze High
School Stage on Feb. 5, 2010, in
"Broadway on Tour with Grant Nor-
man."
Guiseppe Verdi's "IL Trovatore"
(The Troubadour) will be per-
formed March 28.
The series will conclude with "3
Tenors Plus One," on April 10.
Season subscriptions are on sale
for $120 ($108 for seniors) for all
five shows.
Past season subscribers must
call by Aug. 15, if they would like to


reserve the same seats as last year.
All other season subscribers are
encouraged to make their purchas-
es before Sept. 20, when any
remaining seats will be available
for purchase as individual event
tickets.
Individual adult tickets are $28,
senior tickets are $25, and student
tickets (kindergarten-college) are
$10 each.
Group rates for groups of 15 or
more are available.
To order tickets, call (800) 624-
8038 Ext. 1.
Box office hours are noon to 4
p.m., Tuesday through Friday.
Season subscriptions may also
be purchased online at www.cen-
tralfloridalyricopera.org.


The Club Scene


*Angell and Phelps
Cafe: Magda Hiller will
perform from 7:30-10:30
p.m., Friday. Jake Niceley
Band will sing classic
country songs from 7:30-
10:30 p.m., Saturday.
Kenyon Dye and his piano
bar with bar stools will
perform from 5-9 p.m.,
Thursday. They will pass out
a song list and ask for
audience participation.
There is no cover. Angell
and Phelps is located at
156 S. Beach St., Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 257-2677
*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.,
Daytona Beach. This
nonprofit group is dedicat-
ed to preserving and


spreading the love of blues
music. For more informa-
tion and a full events
schedule, visit the Web site
at www.DaytonaBluesSoci-
ety.org.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Leigh Losey
will perform covers and
originals at 7 p.m., Friday.
Open Mic Wednesdays with
Graham Woodard will start
at 7 p.m. Musicians, poets,
composers, comedians are
all welcome. Paul Sowers
will perform Friday, July 31.
Daily Grind Coffee House &
Cafe is located at 1500
Beville Road, Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 238-1044.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This band will perform rock
'n' roll, blues and country
hits from 5-9 p.m., Friday,
at the RiverGrille, 950 N.
U.S. Highway 1., Ormond


Beach. The Five O'Clock
Charley Band will perform
from 6:30-9:30 p.m.,
Saturday, at the Ormond
Beach Eagles Club, 190 S.
Nova Road, Ormond Beach.
They will perform from 4-8
p.m., Sunday at the Halifax
Yacht Club, 331 S. Beach
St., Daytona Beach. They hit
the stage from 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesday at Julian's
Landmark, 88 S. Atlantic
Ave., Ormond Beach. Five
O'Clock Charley will be
performing each Thursday
from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at
Pirana Grille, 241 N. U.S.
Highway 1, Ormond Beach.
For more information, visit
www.fiveoclockcharley.com.
*The Garlic: Blues and
jazz musicians perform
seven nights a week. Mark
"Muddy Harp" Hodgson
plays the blues from 7-11
p.m., Friday and Saturday.


Sax man Thom Chambers
takes the stage from 6-10
p.m., Sunday. Pianist and
vocalist Michael Lamy will
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Tuesday. Mr. Hodgson will
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Garlic is located at 556
E. Third Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 424-6660.
*Gene's Steak House:
Live piano music with
Michael McKelvy will be
held from 6-9:30 p.m. each
Friday. Gene's Steak House
is located at 3674 W.
International Speedway
Blvd., in Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 255-2059.
*Gilly's Pub 44 River-
front: The Fabulous Slidells
will perform each Thursday
from 6-10 p.m. and from to
See JUMP, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 7-24-2009


Aries-March 21-April 19
Sometimes dreams are slow
in coming. Never lose hope
or give up. Future success
calls for you to hang in there
and keep feeding and
encouraging your dreams to
grow. Sweet rewards are on
the way. It takes patience,
trust, commitment and faith
in the universe. Go with
these virtues and winning is
assured.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
Stay calm. There is light at
the end of the tunnel. You
have safely come through
the most challenging times,
intact in body, mind, heart
and soul. Positive results are
coming for all the efforts
recently made. What a bless-
ing. Keep your spirit strong
and your heart open and
more and better will soon be
on the way.

Gemini-May 21 -June 21
Fear, doubt and indecision all
live in the shadow of the
mind. The mind has a dual
nature. First impressions are
always the best before fear
and doubt set in. A positive
Gemini refuses to let nega-
tive thinking overrule the
heart and soul. Do what is
right and the universe will
multiply it and bring it back
tenfold. Be fearless.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Your message from the uni-
verse this week: say this out
loud each morning. "My life
is filled with love, peace,
health, abundance, faith and
joy. I have everything I need
to be happy. I gladly share
this abundance with every-
one. This is my day. I surren-
der my will to the universal
will. I am blessed and more
is on the way."

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Your spirit is strong and
active now. When you stay
focused on your top goals
and take action, positive
results are sure to follow. Just
be patient and look for the
signs that they are blessed
and beginning to grow. You
are an exciting person to be
around. We all just wait to
see what you are going to do
next. Keep on roaring, my
friend.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept.22
Call in favors from friends
when needed. It's the giving
and receiving that creates
See SCOPES, B5










DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Out
From page B1
admission tickets are $10. Act I
is "He's Having A Baby," a story
of three anxious mothers to
be: Mrs. Murray, a first timer
constantly at the point of
hysteria; Mrs. Foster, who is


having her seventh child and
outwardly very calm and Mrs.
Gordon, already a mother, but
determined to become a
parent of a girl. As they wait to
deliver they start speculating
what would happen if men
had babies and women paced
the maternity waiting room.
Act II is "Ada Gives First Aid."


Scatter-brained Ada organizes
a class in first aid, even though
Ada doesn't know the differ-
ence between a break and a
sprain. But the "victim" is taken
sick and cannot appear for the
demonstration. Then a strange
man has an accident in Ada's
garden. Fate has handed a
new victim to the first aid class.


Ticket reservations may be
made during box office hours
by calling (386) 255-2431 or
(877) ACT-1001. Box office
hours are 10 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Monday to Friday two weeks
prior to opening, 6 p.m. until
curtain for evening perform-
ance and 12:30 p.m. until
curtain for matinee perform-
ances. Adult tickets are $15 for
non-musicals. Senior (55 and
older) discount tickets are $13
for non-musicals. Youth (18
and younger) are $10. All
shows have 10 percent
discount for groups of 20 or
more adults.

SATURDAY, July 25
*Barbecue and fish fry: The
Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church will
hold a barbecue and fish fry
fundraiser from 11-3 p.m., at
580 George W. Engram Blvd.,
Daytona Beach. Sandwiches
start at $5. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 255-1195.
*Baseball and Sports Card
Show: Ormond Union Church
will hold this event from 9
a.m.-3:30 p.m., Saturday, at 56
N. Beach St., Ormond Beach.
Admission is free. For more
information, call (386) 677-
1318.
*Christmas in July: Art walk
will be holding "Christmas in
July" from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Saturday, on Flagler Avenue in
New Smyrna Beach. The event
features painting, jewelry,
ceramics, glass blowing,
sculpture, fabric arts, entertain-
ment and a special prize
drawing, presented by the
Gallery Group of Flagler
Avenue. Many of the galleries
and merchants along the
avenue will be serving holiday
candy and cookies and will be
decorated for Christmas.
The gallery group is issuing a
"call for artists" for upcoming
art walks. Art walk themes for
the rest of the year are: August,
"Surf's Up;" September, "All
That Jazz" (in conjunction with
the annual New Smyrna Beach
Jazz Festival); October,
"Fantasy Works Halloween
Spooktacular;" November,
"Christmas Village;" and
December, "Special Christmas
Celebration." For more
information or to request an
artist's application, call (386)
428-1770, or visit www.flagler-
gallerygroup.com.
*Ballroom dance: The
Greater Daytona Chapter of
U.S.A. Dance will hold a
ballroom dance from 6:30-10
p.m. at the City Island Recre-
ation Center, 108 Orange Ave.,
Daytona Beach. Cost is $6 for
members, $8 for non-mem-
bers and $3 for students.
Admission includes a one-hour
group lesson from 6:30-7:30
p.m. Attire will be dressy
casual. The public may attend.


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For more information, call
(386) 756-8433 or (386) 427-
4591.
*Walk and breakfast: The
Happy Wanders will hold a
sunrise walk followed by egg-
in-the-bag breakfast. The walk
will start at 6:30 a.m., Saturday,
at Bicentennial Park, 1800
Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond
Beach. Walkers must pre-
register. Cost is $5 for egg-in-a-
bag breakfast. Registration will
begin at 6 a.m. The sanctioned
walk fee is $3. For more
information, visit www.hap-
pywanderersfl.org or call (386)
788-4026 or (386) 676-9863.
*Bandshell entertainment:
Kabin Fever will perform
country music at 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday at the Bandshell in
Daytona Beach. Chair rental is
available. No coolers are
allowed in the Bandshell. All
concerts are free. The Band-
shell is located behind the
Ocean Walk Shoppes, 250 N.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 258-9544. Donations
are accepted. Fireworks will
follow.
*Summer Dance: This event
is held from 7-11 p.m.
Saturday at the Moose Club,
601 W. Granada Boulevard,
Ormond Beach. The cost is
$5. For more information, call
(386) 615-4867 or 673-8722.

SUNDAY, June 26
*Happy Wanderers: The
Happy Wanderers 26K bike
5K/10 OK walk will be held at 8
a.m., Sunday at 4701 Ryan
Lochte Drive, Port Orange. The
cost is $3. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 788-4026 or
(386) 676-9863 or visit
www.happywanderersfl.org

MONDAY, July 27
*Children's movies: The
Port Orange Regional Library
will show the movie "Pinoc-
chio" at 11 a.m., Monday, in
the library auditorium, 1005
City Center Circle. This film is
rated G and is 88 minutes.
Participants may bring a snack.
This event is free, and the
public may attend. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5152 Ext.4.
*Afternoon at the movies:
The Port Orange Regional
Library will show the movie
"Revolutionary Road" at 2 p.m.,
Monday, in the library auditori-
um, 1005 City Center Circle.
This film is rated R and is 119
minutes. A young couple living
in a Connecticut suburb during
the mid-1950s struggle to
come to terms with their
personal problems while trying
to raise their two children.
Leonardo Dicaprio and Kate
Winslet star. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 322-5152 Ext.4.

TUESDAY, JULY 28
*Book and a movie: The
Ormond Beach Regional
Library will offer "A Book and a
Movie" at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July
28, 30 S. Beach St. After
showing a film, a librarian will
lead a book discussion of
Truman Capote's 1958 short
novel, "Breakfast at Tiffany's."
For more information, call
(386) 676-4191.

WEDNESDAY, July 29
*Rap concert: Surge
Student Ministries will hold a
free concert featuring the
Christian Rap Band "Sy-Fire"
from Winter Park at 5:30 p.m.,


Wednesday at Lighthouse
Worship Center, 190 Wallace
Road, New Smyrna Beach. For
more information, call (386)
428-283Z
*Fun walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K free fun walk
will be held at 6 p.m., Wednes-
day, at 3826 S. Clyde Morris
Blvd., the Food Lion parking
lot, Port Orange. For more
information, call (386) 788-
4026 or (386) 676-9863 or
visit the Web site www.happy-
wanderersfl.org.

THURSDAY, July 30
*Children's musical: The
children's musical, "GPS -
God's Plan of Salvation," will
be performed at 7 p.m.,
Thursday, at Coronado
Community United Methodist
Church, 201 S. Peninsula Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. The
musical presentation will be
the culmination of Coronado's
third annual children's music
day camp. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 428-6252.
*Summer Concert: Kevin
Nayme of Everyday Things will
perform at 7 p.m., Thursday at
Riverside Park, 105 S. Riverside
Drive, New Smyrna Beach. The
show is brought to you by the
city of New Smyrna Beach
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment. Participants should bring
a lawn chair or blanket. If there
is inclement weather, the
concert will be held next door
at the Brannon Center. Hot
dogs and soft drinks are
available for purchase. For
more information, call (386)
424-2175.

ONGOING EVENTS
*American Legion Post 270:
A fish fry and music entertain-
ment 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.
*Cracker Creek's Pirate
Cruise: Featuring the Pirates of
Spruce Creek, cruises are held
at 1 p.m. each Saturday and
Sunday at 1795 Taylor Road,
Port Orange. Costumed pirates
create a live, interactive
experience as young bucca-
neers learn navigation, pirate
weaponry, knotting or rope
tying and pirate lingo, all the
while searching for the lost
treasure at Spruce Creek.
Pre-registration is required by
calling (386) 304-0778. Also,
the Snow White Cottage, a
near-replica as seen in the
1937 Walt Disney animated
classic "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," is located on
the Gamble property. Canoe
and kayak launch and rentals,
guided eco-history Pontoon
boat tours and golf cart tours
of the conservation nature
trails also are available. For
more information, visit the
Web site at www.OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com or send an e-mail
to crackercreek@OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com.
*Daytona Metropolitan
Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge
is played Monday through
Saturday at 600 Driftwood
Ave., Daytona Beach. For the
schedule, call (386) 255-7744
or visit the Web site at
www.DaytonaBridge.org.
*Democracy Now: Internet
news with Amy Goodman will
be presented at 10:30 a.m.

See OUT, B6


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B2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Friday, July 24, 2009


Hometown News











DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Scene
From page B1
2-6 p.m., each Sunday in
July. Gilly's Pub 44 Riverfront
is located at 144 Main St.,
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 226-
3000.
*Inlet Harbor: Gerry's
Marine boat show will be
held Friday though Sunday.
Les B. Fine will perform from
1-5 p.m., Friday. The Native
Skeeter Band will perform at
6 p.m., Friday and Saturday.
LA Robinson & Streetlife will
perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Saturday. The Native
Skeeter Band hits the stage
from noon-4 p.m., Sunday.
Parallel will perform at 5
p.m., Sunday. Eddie Uzzle
and Carl Bernard will
perform at 5 p.m., Monday.
Kenny Sphire and Mike Caso
will perform at 5 p.m.,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Steve Hageman and Greg
Cardino hit the stage at 5
p.m., Thursday. Inlet Harbor
is located at 133 Inlet
Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet.
For more information, call
(386) 767-5590.


*Java Jungle: Open Mic
Night with Wes Malone is at
7 p.m. each Thursday.
Musicians, authors, singers,
poets and composers are
welcome. Artwork by Mara
Silies will be on exhibit
during the month of July.
Java Jungle is located at
4606 Clyde Morris Blvd.,
Unit 2P, Port Orange. For
more information, call (386)
760-2551.
*Norwood's Restaurant
and Wine Shop: Free wine
tasting are held from 5-7
p.m. each Friday on the deck
and Saturday in the shop
with complimentary
cheeses. Norwood's is
located at 400 Second Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. For
more information, call (386)
428-4621.
*Ohana Luau Dinner
Show: This dinner show
spectacular and family-style
feast, with a 6:30 p.m.
seating, dinner served at
7:15 p.m. and show time at
7:30 p.m., is held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at the
Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach
Shores. Participants will
learn traditional dances with


Polynesian women, warriors
and keikis (children). A
flaming fire knife dance and
hula with audience partici-
pation will be featured. For
more information, 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 www.theom-
bar.com.
*Ormond Beach Senior
Center: The Vagabonds
perform from 2-4 p.m. once
per month. For more
information, call (386) 763-
0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: Rhythm Sharks
will perform at 9 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday. Open
Jam Night on the beach is
held at 8 p.m. each Sunday.


Free Bingo and Comedy
Auction is held at 7 p.m.
each Tuesday. Mark River
performs at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday. The Pirates
perform at 8 p.m. each
Thursday. Peanut's is
located at 421 Flagler Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. For
more information, call (386)
423-1469.
*Rockin Ranch: Lucky Dog
will perform Friday and
Saturday, at 801 S. Nova
Road, Ormond Beach. For
more information, visit
www.rockinranchnightclub.c
om.
*Seabreeze Coffee
Connection: A hand drum
circle is held at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at 315
Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, visit the Web site at
www.drumcircle.meetup.co
m/327.
*Stella's Skyline: Jazz and
standards with the Tres Bien
Duo of Ron Gilotti on bass
and Joe Meeks on guitar
plus special guest, vocalist
Marc Monteson will be
performed from 6 to 9 pm.,
Friday, at 2004 N. Dixie
Freeway, New Smyrna


Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 426-5777
*Time Out Pub: A qualify-
ing karaoke contest will be
held at 9 p.m., Friday and
Saturday at the pub, 1401 S.
Ridgewood Ave., Edgewater.
Winning participants will
have an opportunity to
qualify for a $500 karaoke
prize to be given away in
September. Karaoke is also
held at 8 p.m., Tuesday and
Thursday. The pub is looking
for dart players. A league is
starting soon.
*Tony & Joe's Patio
Restaurant: Rick Steffen will
perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday, at Tony
& Joe's Patio Restaurant,
309 Buenos Aires, New
Smyrna Beach.
*Venetian Bay Town and
Country Club: Party in the
Park is held from 1-5 p.m.
the third Saturday of each
month at 424 Luna Bella
Lane, New Smyrna Beach.
Lawn chairs are suggested;
no coolers. Admission is
free. Also, a farmers' market
is held from 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
each Saturday at the town
center. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 428-8448.


*Vino 100: Pizza and wine
will be paired during the
tasting held from 6-8 p.m.,
Friday, at Vino 100 Ormond
Beach, 175 S. Nova Rd., one
block south of Granada
Blvd. Cello Lounge will
perform from 6-8 p.m.,
Friday. The fee for each
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 are
appreciated, but not
required. Robert McCorma-
ck, classical guitarist, will
perform from 6-8 p.m.,
Saturday. Richard Young,
recording artist and saxo-
phonist, will perform from
6-8 p.m., Thursday. For more
information, call (386) 677-
9800 or visit
www.vino100ormond-
beach.com.
*Wine Warehouse New
Smyrna Beach: Free wine
tasting are held from 4-7
p.m. each Friday at 636
Third Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. Six wines are tasted.
For more information, call
(386) 426-6133.


Art notes


Daytona Beach film
festival announced

Filmmakers may submit
films for the seventh annual
Daytona Beach Film Festival
to be held in October.
Deadline for entries is July
30.
The festival will be held
Oct. 9 through Oct. 11, at the
Bookstore Cafe, 410 S. Nova
Road, Ormond Beach, the
year-round venue of Cine-
matique of Daytona.
The festival will have
many upgrades including a
special programming part-
nership with the Ft. Laud-
erdale International Film
Festival, bigger stars, parties
and special VIP access
including a lounge for all


filmmakers and sponsors.
For more information
about submitting films, visit
www.dbff.org.

Auditions planned

The Daytona Playhouse
will hold auditions for the
"Right Bed Wrong Hus-
band," a farce by Caroline
and Neil Schaffner, at 7
p.m., Sunday and Monday,
Aug. 2 and 3, at 100 Jes-
samine Blvd., Daytona
Beach.
The show will open Fri-
day, Sept. 11.
For more information,
visit www.daytonaplay-
house.org.

For Hometown News


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Friday, July 24, 2009


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Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3


D I N I N G C R U 1 5 E S
For a dazzling night out






B4. Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, July 24,2009


.' "Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


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10 Fantastic Meal Options at $4.95 or Less
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Dinner
Mon-Thur 5:00-9:00pm
Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00pm
Good food Good life

North
386.615.4888
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www.frappesnorth.com )


4


B4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Friday, July 24, 2009


Hometown News


Dwkkm (bw4w


b IMENWOM =Bob











Well-done meat increases pancreatic cancer risk


Here is the rest of the
best from the recent
newsletters I've
collected. The news comes
so fast and furiously that it's
hard to choose the items of
most interest.

Charred meat linked
to pancreatic cancer
From the Duke University
Medical Center HealthNews,
July 2009:
You may love your fried or
grilled meats well done, but
it may not be good for you.
Consumption of well-done
and very well-done meats
can form carcinogens which
don't form when meat is
baked or stewed.
Researchers have found
that people who preferred
well-done steak were almost
60 percent more likely to die
of pancreatic cancer than
those who ate steak less well
done or don't eat steak.
Researchers suggest that
meat be cooked at a safe
temperature, but not an


Scopes
From page B1
balance in life. You are on a
positive roll. Set your heart on
the right course and follow it
through to completion. Life
doesn't get much better than
this. You are like a beacon
always searching for greater
ways to love and serve. Keep
it up.

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
A daily search for wisdom is
one of your greatest
strengths. A continuing
search for life's deeper
meanings drives you in your
quest. New doors of oppor-
tunity are beginning to open.
You are on an upward spiral.
Your health is good. Your
mind is clear and you are
motivated. Look out world,
here I come.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
What are you waiting for?
Remove any obstacles from
your path and move forward.
The living brilliance in your
heart and spirit are ready to
awaken and carry you to
great new heights. Kindle the
flames of your new interests.
Your burning desires are
ready to give birth and mani-
fest new awesome results.
Let the magic happen.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Your judgment has never
been better. Why? Because
you are listening to and trust-
ing your instincts. They
always speak the truth. It is
your spirit connection.
Patience is the key along
with trust and faith. Continue
to live in the moment. The
past is the past. I have so
much to look forward to.
Thank you, universe.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Many important decisions
are looming in the future. Be
very clear and explore the
many possibilities before set-
tling on the final. Your happi-
ness hinges on this. Make
decisions based on what
feels right. The time is right
for change. Immense
progress can now be made.
Go for your dreams. Great
happiness is on the way.


ALIVE
& WELL
SHELLEY KOPPEL



unnecessarily high temper-
ature, and that charred
pieces be cut away.

Moderation key in
drinking red wine
From the UCLA Division
of Geriatrics Health Years
newsletter, July 2009:
Many of us have read
articles about the benefits
of red wine, especially for
heart health. That does not
mean it's time to start
drinking.
Recent studies have
linked mild wine con-
sumption to lower risks of
cardiovascular death and
neurological disorders.
However, there are many
people for whom alcohol is
not recommended,


Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
You are in a happy place.
Make positive choices on
who and what you bring into
your life. Continue to identify
areas that need attention
and take action as needed.
You are amazing when chal-
lenged. You are on the way
to new and higher places.
Your spirit shines the bright-
est when you are helping
others realize their dreams.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
You have a strong powerful


including those with liver
disease, those taking
medications that may
interact with alcohol and
people having chemother-
apy.
One point the
researchers make is that
even though something
may help one condition, it
isn't a magic bullet. Alcohol
use is listed as a risk factor
for a number of cancers, for
example, and people
wishing to lower their risk
of getting cancer are often
advised not to drink or to
drink sparingly.
In the next item, you will
see that the recommenda-
tion for lowering triglyc-
erides includes eliminating
alcohol.
If you don't want to drink
alcohol, but want the
benefit of some of the
properties it has, try adding
grape juice to your diet or
in cooking and eat more
fresh fruits and vegetables
which contain substances
similar to the polyphenols
found in wine.


mind, but your best results
come when you follow your
heart and instincts. You were
born with wise judgment
and a great sense of fairness.
Refuse to let stress wear you
down and burn you out.
Daily take a step back, along
with a deep breath, get your
second wind, move forward
and win.

Star visions
James recently created a low-
cost custom water ionizing sys-
tem, the fountain of youth. It


Triglycerides; the
forgotten lipid


From the Duke University
Medical Center HealthNews,
July2009:
People are familiar with
cholesterol testing and the
numbers that go along with
normal cholesterol levels.
Triglycerides, the body's main
energy-storing molecules,
come from food and are
stored in fat tissue.
Abnormally high triglyc-
eride levels are associated
with a higher risk of heart
attack and stroke, especially
for women.
If you are taking a station
drug to lower cholesterol, it
probably will not lower your
triglyceride level. Drugs that
lower those levels have more
side effects, so doctors
suggest lifestyle modifica-
tions as the first and best
treatment.
Cutting calories, losing
weight, watching cholesterol
intake, limiting sugar and
refined foods, substituting


creates healthy water at a
fraction of the cost of high-
priced filtering systems. It
helps bring the pH back in bal-
ance in the body.
For readings, astrology charts
and other services, call (7720
334-9487, e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com or write
James Tucker, 4550 N.E Indi-
an River Drive, Jensen Beach,
FL 3495Z
To read the Spirit Guide col-
umn, visit myhometown-
news.net and click on Coun-
seling and advice.


a


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content# 9

Available from Commercial News Providers"



,L i,


w -o


unsaturated fats for saturated
fats, eliminating trans fats
and alcohol and getting
regular exercise can lower
triglyceride levels to the
under 150 mg/dL considered
normal.
Shelley Koppel is unable to
endorse specific treatments
for disease. Any protocols for
treatment or testing she
discusses are accepted
standards of medical
practice as recommended by


agencies such as the Ameri-
can Academy of Pediatrics or
the American Cancer
Society. When she draws
from personal experience,
those are her experiences
and not medical recommen-
dations.
She is the former editor of
"Today's HealthCare"
magazine and a member of
the National Association of
Science Writers. E-mail
questions to skoppel@bell-
south.net.


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Friday, July 24, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5








B6. Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, July 24,2009


Out
From page B2
each Thursday at Unitarian
Universalist Society, 56 N.
Halifax, Ormond Beach. News
and analysis will be covered.
Coffee and donuts will be
served. The public may
attend.
*Edgewater Fire-Rescue
Bingo: Games begin at 6:30
p.m. each Tuesday at the Fire-
Rescue Association Fire Hall,
2616 Hibiscus Drive. Two
games have $100 jackpots.
The facility is non-smoking.
snacks and soft drinks are
available for purchase. All
proceeds benefit the Fire-
Rescue Association's various
causes. For more information,
call (386) 424-2445.
*Elks bingo: Games begin
at 1 p.m. on Sundays and
6:30 p.m. on Thursdays at
820 W. Park Ave., Edgewater.
The facility is non-smoking,
food and soft drinks available


for purchase. All proceeds
benefit the Elk's sponsored
charities. For more informa-
tion call (386) 427-2512.
*Marine Discovery Center:
Mosquito Lagoon eco-tours
and kayak tours and rentals
are available daily from the
Marine Discovery Center, 116
N. Causeway, New Smyrna
Beach. For times, call (386)
428-4828.
*Peninsula Woman's Club:
A luncheon followed by
bridge or canasta will be held
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Thursday, at 415 S. Peninsu-
la, Daytona Beach. The cost is
$10. For more information,
call (386) 760-048Z
*Pinnacle and Yuker: New
groups are starting at the Port
Orange Adults Center, 4790
Ridgewood Ave. Residents
meet at 4 p.m. each Friday to
play games. For more
information, call (386) 761-
7633.
*Sica Hall Senior Center:
Nickel and dime poker is


played at noon each Thurs-
day. Donations are all that is
asked to play. Several
different games are played,
and rules are posted. Line
dancing takes place at 2 p.m.
each Thursday and costs $4
for members. Also, from 2-4
p.m. each Tuesday, a live
band plays music from the
1940s and up to dance to.
Refreshments are served.
Singles or couples may
attend. The cost is $4.50 for
nonmembers and $3.50 for
members. Bingo is held at 1
p.m. each Monday and
Wednesday. Drawings, prizes
and free refreshments are
available. The cost is $1 for
members and $2 for non-
members. The Sica Hall
Senior Center is located at
1065 Daytona Ave., Holly Hill.
For more information, call
(386) 236-2997
*Super Singles of Florida:
A dance is held from 8-11:00
p.m. each Wednesday at the
Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova


Road, Ormond Beach. Music
is provided by Jim & Vicki of
Mr. D.J. Entertainment. The
cost is $5 for members and
$7 for non-members.
Participants must be single.
For more information, call
(386) 736-0749 or send an
e-mail to
Darlini 15308@yahoo.com.
*Vagabonds Performance:
Residents may dance to the
music of The Vagabonds from
6-8:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Moose Lodge on Granada
Boulevard in Ormond Beach.
The event is open to mem-
bers and their guests. The
cost is $4 at the door.
To include an event on the
Hometown News Calendar,
send an e-mail to
volnews@hometownnewsol.c
om or fax information to
(386) 322-5901. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5900.


Lawn party


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Emily Scuteri, 6, of Ormond Beach sings the Star-Spangled
Banner with Mark Koblick on trumpet and Dr. Joseph
Mirante on trombone during the Old Fashion Lawn Party
at the Anderson-Price Memorial Building in Ormond
Beach.


L-----------------------------------------------------E





() Copyrigh'ted Material



.Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers


BERNINAK Equipped to "Fit" Any Budget


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invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover
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taxed or restricted by law. Void if copied. No cash value.
Sales tax must be paid by customer. Limit one coupon per I
purchase. earthbornholisticpetfood.com


TACTlICAL FITNESS ORMONDI)

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Detailed Photos Of Your Home And Valuables
Any item jewelry, coins, guns for which an insurance o'i
claim mnay be necessary due to Hurricanes, Flood, Theft e
or Loss. Great when making bequests to family and O
friends a photo eliminates confusion.
Photo will be put on a high quality CD
from which you may make prints or
store safely. Provides proof of
ownership and condition.


We come to your home or business
2453 S. Ridgewood Ave., S. Daytona
Licensed & Insured


B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Friday, July 24, 2009


Hometown News


,\











You don't need fancy equipment to have fun fishing


Many of the good
folks who enjoy
the Hometown
News write to ask me what
fishing equipment I might
recommend.
Usually they don't bother
to say where they would be
fishing or what they hope to
catch.
They leave it up to me to
guess whether they will be
going for marlin or catfish.
Of course, there is a wide
variety of tackle available,
but for our purposes let's
talk a bit about some of the
methods used to catch fish
in the inshore.
A length of twine, a lead
weight and a hook is the
easiest rig and was probably
the first.
It still works fine. By
eliminating the rod and reel
you put yourself in direct
contact with the line and
fish. A hand line is best used
in deeper water from a boat
or pier. The Cuban people
have taken this method to
an art form and can use
their big spooled up line as
well as any rod and reel
fisherman.
The next method is the
cane pole that allows the
angler to reach out before
suspending the hook.
Telescoping fiberglass has
now improved on the can
pole, but not totally
replaced them. More pan
fish have been caught in this
way than any other.
Closed face spinning reels
are the easiest to use and
most of us began with the


Kristine j

Welcomes

Walk-Ins I


FISHING
WITH
DAN
DAN SMITH


closed face Zebco brand
push button reel. They are
great for blue gill, bream,
and catfish. The larger
models will catch bass, trout
and red fish.
I know that many have a
problem with
the open bail If you kn
spinning .
reels that gill, take
always come b anc
with the reel ug d
handle on the more hits
left. The
closed face
reels solve
that problem. Dan Smith
Be aware that
most open-
faced reels have a handle
that is reversible.
Here I should talk about
bait caster reels, but I
stopped using them years
ago.
It is enough to say that
they are very accurate in the
proper hands. Fly-fishing is
a love of mine, and I would
advise everyone to try it.
The lightest touch of any
tackle, the fly rod may be
used for everything from
trout to tarpon.
If you know of a pond that
is full of blue gill, take a fly
rod and a small popping
bug, and I promise that you
will get more hits than
Google.


Most of us who fish the
inshore brackish waters of
Volusia County rely on light
spinning gear. Rod should
be between six and eight
feet and the action should
be rated as light medium or
medium, a fiberglass or
graphite composite is best.
If you are picking out a rod
and are unsure if it is meant
for a spinning reel, it is
usually stamped low on the
rod.


ning reels cor
may be numi
through five.
Depending
facturer that
or 1,000s.
A light duty
inshore may
or a 2,000. Oi
substantial, b
light will be a
If you are b
would recom
40 or 4,000.1


ow of a pond that is full of blue
a fly rod and a small popping
I I promise that you will get
than Google.





The first eye on a spinning the line as it
rod should be larger than spool. It shot
the others. Whenever never jerky o
possible choose a solid one- Make sure th
piece rod with the blank you choose f
extending through the comfortably.
handle. Open faced spin- combo can c


me in sizes that
bered one

on the manu-
maybe in 10s

y reel for the
be rated as a 20
ne a bit more
but still very
[30 or a 3,000.
beginning, I
mend a four,
'hey are large
enough to
hold a lot of
line and stout
enough to
take a good bit
of abuse.
The secret to
any good reel
is in the drag.
That is the
built in
adjustable
resistance that
is applied to
comes off the
uld be smooth;
r binding.
at the tackle
its your hand
A cheap
ost as little as


25% eer m

OFF E

ALL FASHION

JEWELRY


$15 and go on up to $500.
Let the price of your tackle
reflect your expertise.
Remember a kid with a cane
pole will have as good a
time as an old pro with the
most expensive equipment.
Fishing is all about fun.
Don't over think it.


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


I


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29729779 o


When: Thursday, July 30th at 4pm


Where: Ormond Beach Public Library, Meeting Room 4
30 South Beach Street, Ormond Beach


Speaker: Diana Allen RT, CDT
Registered Radiologic Technologist, Certified Densitometry
Technologist, Performing Dexa Scans at the Orthopaedic Clinic
of Daytona Beach since 1996


Subject: Understanding the Meaning of Dexa Scans

BARR & ASSOCIATES PHYSICAL THERAPY
386-673-3535 to make your reservation today.


Romancing
The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru





Recipes
Stories
Archives
and more at...
www.HometownnewsOL.com


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Dennis B. McBroom, D.RM. |


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7


Friday, July 24, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com









B8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, July 24, 2009


Condo great alternative to hotel


here is a growing
trend when it comes
to travel accommo-
dations. No longer are
large or even small fami-
lies subjected to small
single-room hotels or
finding a place with
adjoining rooms so the
entire family can "stay"
together.
Now families and even
more importantly, groups
of golfers, can stay in
lavish two, three or even
four-bedroom condos
complete with full
kitchens, several baths
and large spacious living
rooms. Best of all, this can
be all yours for about the
same price as a hotel
room.
A couple of weeks ago,
we took our annual
summer family vacation to
Orlando. There was no way
my family was going to
enjoy a week there if it


meant living out of a small
hotel room and eating out
for every meal.
Couple that with the
need to save as much
money as possible during
these tougher times, and I
was on the hunt.
What I discovered after
putting on my Indiana
Jones hat was Sky Resorts,
proprietors of five proper-
ties in the
Orlando/Kissimmee area.
Each property has its own
unique portfolio designed
to meet the needs of
families, groups and
extended-stay visitors.
Based on your needs,
Sky has resorts close to all
of the theme parks as well


Large Selection

of lamps & bric-a-brac

rI i- g w~tiw .^si


as the convention center.
Our choice was Sky
Resorts' Lake BuenaVista
Resort Village & Spa.
Here we had a huge
three-bedroom condo,
complete with full kitchen,
balcony, Jacuzzi tub,
washer and dryer and a
42-inch HD TV. I could just
imagine myself in the
same place with my golf
buddies, playing cards,
making a hot breakfast
every morning or being
able to have my own room,
where I could relax in
peace and quiet while
everyone else enjoyed
their day. It was like being
at home without the yard
work.
While I didn't have my
entire golf gang with me,
my son plays. For us, the
location was close to
several wonderful courses
and afforded those in my
family who don't golf all


kinds of choices.
For the non-golfer there
is an outlet mall right next
door. There is also a
fantastic spa on site,
where one can have all the
tension of a day on vaca-
tion wiped away. If you'd
prefer to enjoy a few
libations and more, there
is Frankie Farrell's Irish
Pub and Grille, located on
site.
My favorite amenity,
along with that of my kids
and some friends that
came by to visit, had to be
the Pirate Plunge main
pool.
Here, our kids enjoyed
the cool, refreshing water
and the slide that runs
through a pirate ship,
while I melted away the
soreness of a long day in
the hot tub before retiring
to a hammock for a nap.
For those looking for more
peace and quiet while at


SHOP THRIFTY'

Budget Fitting Bargains:






O1OFF

ONE ITEM WITH COUPONS
(furniture excluded)(I
cI


exp. 8-31-09


Helping Homeless Families with Children I
"A Hand-Up Not A Hand-Out"
Now Accepting Furniture Donations FAMILY RENEW COMMI
FAMIY REEW OMMUITYj


Lake Buena Vista Resort Village & Spa's Pirate Plunge Pool.


the pool, there is another
pool and hot tub area
without the craziness.
One thing about being
on vacation with family or
a golf vacation with your
buddies is you want to
spend time doing more
than golf. The social
aspects of a vacation are
just as important as the
theme parks or the golf
course.
With a true "home" for
the time you're here, you
get to make meals, watch
television, play games and
more without being
cramped in a small single
room.
If you divide the cost
between three or four of
your friends on a golf get-
away, the price is much
less than that of a room.
Throw in the savings on
food and you could easily
add another round of golf
or cover your losses in the
nightly poker game.
Depending at which of


Sky's properties you stay,
amenities include: nightly
cocktail receptions,
complimentary hot
breakfasts, basketball
courts, barbeque facilities,
heated pools, business
centers, Kid's Club,
complementary trans-
portation to the theme
parks, 24-hour fitness
rooms and much more.
The next time you think
about taking a family
vacation or getting away
with your foursome for a
few days on a golf trip,
consider looking into what
Sky Resorts has to offer.
You can reach them at
(866) 455-4062 or visit
them on the Web at
www. staysky. corn.
James Stammer has been
an avid golfer and golf
enthusiast for 30 years. He
hosts the Tuesday Night
Golf Show on WPSL 1590-
AM radio station. Contact
him at
jstammer@yahoo.com.


Cl Hometoin News d



Classified


-a-.. OcWLLrc

C C

All Ages

All
Instruments

Beginner

Advanced


REGISTER

NOW!

386-233-9342
www.musicacademyofflorida.com


DAYTONA BEACH
Mausoleum Greenwood
Cemetery, Heart Level,
Space for 2 Cremations,
$1800/obo 386-767-4801
DAYTONA MEMORIAL
Gardens Bellvue Ave. 2
side by side lots in
beautiful section 5, $3800
both. 386-673-3627


DAYTONA MEMORIAL
Park lot 65 section 8.
Grave sites 1 & 2.
Custom crypt companion
bronze marker $3,500.
386-304-9174


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


- Garage Sales


EVERYTHING
GOES!!
HOLLY HILL
Sat July 25th 9am to 2pm
No Early Birds.
202 Carswell Ave.
Emptying vacated 13000
sqft rental warehouse:
Tools, furn, collectables,
theatrical props, misc.
"leftovers auction" at 2:30


SPECIAL
TIMETO CLEAN UP?
Hold a garage sale, make
money & make someone
happy! Call
1-800-823-0466
to place your ad!
Classified 386-322-5949


Volusia County 386-322-5949
1-866-897-5949 Fax 386-322-5944
Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com
Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com


EDGEWATER Cemetery
8 unit family plot located
in oldest section across
from the founder of
Edgewater, Dr. John
Milton Hawks. Retail
price is $24,995. Asking
$19,995/obo. Call
678-478-4955
bwfarr2@yahoo.com
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL 2
cemetery plots. Garden
of Tranquility Asking
$3500 386-672-6234 or
386-451-8202
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
PARK 2 spaces, $4000
for both. Need to sell and
buy spaces in Calif. $50
transfer fee. contact
johnandsuegraton@gmai
I.com Call 805-712-0371
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


ADOPTION 866-633-
0397 Unplanned Preg-
nancy? Provide your
baby with a loving, fi-
nancially secure family.
Living/ Medical/Coun-
seling expenses paid.
Social worker on staff.
Call compassionate At-
torney Lauren Feingold
(FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7
ADOPTION 888-812-
3678 Living Expenses
paid. Choose a Loving,
Financially Secure fami-
ly for your child. Caring
& Confidential. (24
hours/ 7 days), Attorney
Amy Hickman, (Lic#
832340)
ALONE? Seniors dating
bureau. Safest since
1977. Ages 45-90
800-922-4477 24hr or
Respected Dating.comr
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


DEADLINES



DISPLAY
Moda 500p
pro opulcto


.1 ,,.i..' ~..,i''-.,.


LIVE YOUR Dream! Run
in the New York City Mar-
athon 2009 with Team for
Kids. Guaranteed entry,
Great Training, VIP
Perks, Help Kids: www.
T FKworldwide org
646-758-9693


$CASH FOR GOLD$ We
buy gold, silver, & Plat.
Get cash Now! Highest
payouts- Satisfaction
Guaranteed. 877-548-15
50
CASH FOR VINYL re-
cords! Old 45's & Al-
bums. Get paid today
$$$! Call 386-566-3282
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender, Gibson, Gretsch,
Martin,D'Angelico, Strom-
berg, Rickenbacker, and
Mosrite. Gibson Mando-
lins/ Banjos. 1930's thru
1970's Top Cash Paid!
These brands only
please. 800-401-0440


WANTED DIABETES
Test Strips: Any Kind/Any
Brand. Unexpired. Pay up
to $16 per Box. Shipping
Paid. Call 713-395-1106
or 1-832-620-4497 Ext.11
Visit: www.
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.com

WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111







JUKE BOX Parts.
manuals, books. 2 1950's
Juke boxes. 1 Seeburg 1
Wurlitzer. Make offer or
trade. 386-672-7366
386-453-6677


ESTATE
LIQUIDATION
AUCTION!!!
Sunday July 26th
Sale 12:00pm
10:00am Preview
No Internet Bidding
No Reserves
Low 10% C
Buyers Premium c
(Talk About A
Stimulus Package!!!)
Antiques:
Tables and Chairs
Bronzes Baccarat
Lalique Herend
Weller Gold and
Silver Cameos Pins
and Rings Bracelets
and Costume 75
Old Oil Paintings Inc.
3 Nice Highwaymen
Lots of Old Books
Carpets Toys
Banks and Coins
www.
mathesonsaaauction.com
600 East New Haven Avenue,
Melbourne, FL 32901
(321) 768-6668



AIR COMPRESSOR,
110/220 volt, horizontal,
20 gal tank w/ wheels,
$50, 386-423-8680 VOL
AQUARIUM 10 gal all
glass, complete, hood,
light, filter, gravel & more,
$47.50 386-235-4390


ARMOIRE, COMPUTER,
black with oak finish, lots
of storage room, great
cond, $30, 386-767-6667
ART Princess Cruise
won 2 limited edition litho
Ballerina/Pink Interlude.
$95ea 386-427-9755
BABY BLANKETS, love-
ly pastel colors, great buy
only $15, makes a nice
gift 386-304-2537 VOL
BED, FULL size, adjusta-
ble, with attached re-
mote, head & foot adjust,
$200, 386-547-3700 VOL
BEDS, ANTIQUE, 2,
$100 each, firm,
386-846-0240 VOL
BICYCLE, 3 wheeler,
$40 obo, Mower $50, flea
market tables 6ft (6) $10
ea 386-672-6913
BICYCLE, BUILT for 2
$75, 386-428-6658 VOL
BICYCLE, LADIES, 3
wheel, with peddling,
good exercise, $40,
386-760-5292 VOL
BICYCLE, women, spe
cialized cross roads, $80
Kirby vacuum w/ attach,
$50 386-677-8560 VOL
BICYCLES, MEANS, fat
tire 6 speed cruiser, $40,
mens mountain bike,
$20, 386-258-3562 VOL
BIKE LADIES 15 speed
Quest. Good cond with
basket $50 386-426-5332
MOR


-PPR



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.

Why not
the best!

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
5 Counties!
Martin through
EastVolusia
Programs
for Businesses!
Special Rates
Private Party !

Give us a call!
386-322-5900
1-866-897-5949


WOFESS




Sears
CENTRAL COOLING
Systems-Great Financing
Options available on
ENERGY STAR(R)
qualified systems such as
CARRIERLR) &
KENMORE(R)
**see details www.sears
homepro.com/nan
1-877-669-8973
Offer Expires 09/22/09



BOB MILLAN
CARPENTRY LLC
Specializing in DOOR
Installations, Storm
doors, Crown & other
moldings, garage storage
solutions, attic stairs,
custom work & other car-
pentry 30+ yrs. Lic & Ins
386-304-1228.
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


ASH-LEE-AIR
Save $ with A/C Tune Up
SALES SERVICES
INSTALLATION
AW All Makes
& Models
Residential &
Light Commercial
0 Prop. Mgmt. Asst. Spec.
Ml'fitK-RRR-1 n R,


FONAL



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





FREE ESTIMATES
homes/condos. Will clean
top to bottom. No job is
too small 386-295-4883




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



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



HANDY SERVICE Odd
jobs, yard work, hauling
service: debris, furniture,
etc. John 386-441-0293



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


SERVICE GUIDE


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



A BETTER Lawn Service
Complete yard service.
Mulching, Powerwashing,
386-767-2876 / 316-6172
LAWN CARE
Cut, trim & edge as low a
$45/mo. Reliable service.
Lic/Ins 386-383-8788

LiNDSCiPERS
INNOVATIVE DESIGN
TOTAL YARD
CARE
Residential & Comm
Lawn cuts & Edging
Pruning & Trimming
Sod repair g
Weed control 4.
Yard cleanup O
Monthly/Weekly
Maintenance
386-569-1387
386-586-5362
LICENSED INSURED
Sprinkler & Lawncare
SVC Free appraisal.
Guaranteed work.
If your grass is not green
call Dean today
386-675-7296


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
on advertisements Before
you decide, ask the lawyer to
send you free written infor-
mation about their qualifica-
tions and experience
Under Florida law,
non-lawyers are permitted to
sell legal forms and kits and
type in the factual informa-
tion provided by their cus-
tomers They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com Call toll
free 1-800-603-3900,
Spiegel & Utrera PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq, Miami.
ABORTION NOT an Op-
tion? Consider Adoption.
Its a Wonderful Choice
for an Unplanned Preg-
nancy. Living/Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan
(#0875228)



from $450 PLUS COURT FEES
Flexible Appts
Including Weekend
Free Phone & Office
Consultation
JULIUS A RIVERA
Affomey at Law
1540 Cornerstone Blvd.
Daytona Beach
386-523-2450
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.
LLC $139 w/ Free Sin-
gle Member Operating
Agreement Corporation
$80.95 Includes State,
Attorney Fees & Corpo-
rate Kit, Attorney Nick
Spradlin, Tampa, Jack-
sonville, WPB, Bro-
ward, Miami, 877-845-
0621 www.nickspra-
dlin.com
NEW ADT customers-
Free Home Security Sys-
tem! ADT 24/7 Monitor-
ing starting at just
$35.99/ mo. $99 Install
Fee. Call Now! (866)
444-9163 ADT Auth Co




QUALITY

GERRY'S PAINTING
LLC Reliable Full Interior
Exterior svcs. Comm/Res
Lic/Ins 15 years exp.
Gerry 386-566-1130
SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


JIM'S
PAINTING\
-~Interior & Exterior
-Res/Comm



-~Fast & Reliable
Quality Products
Lic Ins ^
FREE ESTIMATES
386-383-8788
ReferencesAvailable



STUCCO, PLASTER &
drywall repair. 30 yrs exp.
Free Est Lic/Ins Call Tony
386-738-3711 / 956-4621




I CHRISTIAN
PLUMBING & TILEJ



* Handicap Bathrooms
SDrains Cleaned
Leaky Showers/Tubs/Faucets
0Water Heaters 0
*Sprinkler/Solar Panel O
*Bath/Kitchen Remodels Mo
*Tile/Ceramic/Mosaic/Martle
Commercial Residential
Licensed/Insured CFC050578
672-3462


METAL ROOFING TAX
CREDIT! 40 yr Warranty.
Direct from manufacturer.
30 colors in stock Quick
turnaround. Delivery
available. Gulf Coast
Supply & Manufacturing,
1-888-393-0335
www. gulfcoastsupply.com
ROOF REPAIRS Call 24/
7 Flat Roof & Mobile
Home Specialist. Free
Certified Inspections. Lic/
Ins CCC1327406. All
Florida Weatherproofing
& Construction 877-572
-1019
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY
TO SELL??
Call the
BEST
classified
section
on the east
coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$


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)




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




SWIM SPAS- Swim
Spas, Four Fantastic
models to choose from,
factory direct, wholesale
pricing! Warranty, financ-
ing. Hottubs @ 50% Dis-
counts, Can Deliver. Call
800-304- 9943


NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CGC1511436
BRICK PAVERS AND
CONCRETE WORK
Beautify Your Home
Driveways Patios Additions
Visa & Mastercard Accepted We Pull the Permits
Fast, Courteous Response State Certified Contractor
Locally Owned and Operated Licensed & Insured
(386) 795-1843 O


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.Jensen iiBe~ach *-'.IumI Palm C Mir -*H..he Sound Sw* '.'aIIPontii *Paliii Bay it-Ib..ii n l ie -TheBiachies -Rckeg
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Friday, July 24, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B9


BOAT MOTOR, Suzuki
Outdrive, 55 hp, $150,
386-760-3369 VOL
BOTTLES. AVON, older,
approximately 50 old bot-
tles, $35 386-322-6333
CABINET, CURIO, glass
shelves, lighted $35, cab-
inet w/ glass shelves $20
386-673-8214 VOL
CASTERS, 4, 8", scafold
casters, $150 obo,
386-226-0145 VOL
CHAIR, DESK, $12, CD
& DVD rack, $10,
386-788-5031 VOL
CHAIR, POWER lift, like
new, $200, dark blue,
386-427-2980 VOL
CHAIR, TRANSPORT,
excellent condition, light
weight, $75,
386-677-5020 VOL
COMPUTERS (2) runnin-
g XP pro, $30, $85, in-
cludes monitor, mouse
386-760-2514
DESK, BLACK w/ oak
top, 60Lx32Wx30H, ex-
cellent cond, 6 drawers,
$84 obo, 386-427-8286
DESK, LARGE corner
style for computer, with 2
file drawers, $175,
386-677-9413 VOL
DESK- Large oak wood.
Top storage, attached file
cabinet, with chair. Like
new $40 386-760-1760
DISHWASHER, Ken-
more, apartment size,
white, used 6 months,
$150, 386-252-8356 VOL
DOOR, ENTRY and
frame, painted white,
some hardware, 36" wide
$69 firm, 386-427-8750
DOOR, FRONT w/ frame,
solid wood, $150,
386-672-8879 VOL
DRAIN PIPE, plastic, 4"
diameter, 10' long, 4
pieces, $25 lot,
386-673-5808 VOL
DRYER good condition,
as is, great in garage
hook up, $35,
772-788-5993 VOL
FISHING RODS, Abu
Garcia 7', $25, Shake-
speare 7' $20, 5'6", $20,
386-322-9123 VOL
FREEZER CHEST, 7.2
cubic feet, Frigidaire,
$125, 386-788-4227 VOL
FURNITURE, WICKER,
chester drawer, cream
color, 4 drawer, $75,
386-763-9310 VOL
GAME TABLE, Air Hock-
ey, 7', electronic scoring,
excellent condition, $175,
386-852-8289 VOL
GENERATOR, 5250
Briggs & Stratton, $200,
386-615-1269 VOL
GOLF BALLS, 100 for
$20, 3 irons SW, new
rip, $50, 3 irons PW,
90, 386-672-6518 VOL
GOLF BEGINNERS- bag
Clubs, putter. $15 each.
Call 386-761-8127
GPS, 4.7" Portable navi-
gation device, MIO
MOOV 500, $140,
386-322-2309 VOL
JACKET, LEATHER
medium, new, mens mo-
torcycle $100, camera tri-
pod, $25, 386-761-7339
JAPANESE BAYONET
WWII w/scabbard, $75 or
trade, buy WWI, WWII
items, 386-252-3007
LAMP POST light, new in
box, Thomas Kinkade
cost $80 asking $35,
386-760-3898 VOL
LAWN TRACTOR, Rid-
ing, 36", 11 hp, very good
condition, used very little,
$200, 386-767-4472 VOL
LIVING ROOM set, blue
couch and love seat, cof-
fee table & end tables,
$199, 607-731-6904 VOL
MIXER, CONCRETE,
Huskey 110 volts, mobile
on wheels, mixes 2 bags,
$199, 386-409-8744 VOL
MOWER, RIDING, mur-
ray ultra, 12.5 hp. 5
speed, 30" cut, can't use,
$50, 386-761-8979 VOL
ORGAN, YAMAHA, old
but in good condition,
plays well, $200,
386-673-0412 VOL
OVEN RANGE, GE four
burner, electric, with pow-
er cord, excellent cond,
$95, 386-756-7763 VOL
OVEN, AMANA Range,
self cleaning, 4 burner,
excellent condition, $125
obo, 386-756-7753 VOL
PIANO, w/ lots of music,
Kimball cherrywood 1960
plays great, must pick up,
$199, 386-334-0791 VOL


- PE



COCKATIELS and cage,
2, singing, 1 yellow 1
gray, w/ large cage, $75,
386-852-6863 VOL

KITTENS 12 weeks old.
Assorted colors, friendly
& affectionate. $10 each.
386-295-0268 Daytona

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


RACE HOOD, Mini, '2 for
The Road' official Nascar
Redline, still in plastic,
$200 obo, 386-673-0077

RADIAL ARM SAW
Craftsman w/extra
blades, $135.
386-679-9655

RECLINER, 2, Lazyboy,
leather, like new, $200
for pair, 386-846-0831

RECORDS, 3, The Jack-
sons 5, anthology collec-
tion, excellent cond, $25,
386-402-1054 VOL

REFRIGERATOR, 21
cubic feet, Whirlpool, 3
years old, top freezer,
$100, 386-871-0079 VOL

REFRIGERATOR, 21
cubic feet, Whirlpool, 3
years old, top freezer,
new ice maker, $100,
614-738-9563 VOL

ROCKER, ivory color, w/
cane seat, no arms, nice
piece, vintage, $22,
386-756-8101 VOL

RV Toy Hauler. Xtend-a
room, info @ www.echel
berry.org/rv/rv-room.htm
$125 386-677-9507

SAW, CHOP, 8", $65,
386-295-5277 VOL

SCREEN, Projection,
free standing, roll up,
excellent condition, $15,
386-788-7878 VOL

SHELVES- glass in wood
Book case) 6'4" x16"x31"
20. 6 drawer buffett $40.
386-295-6194

SHOES, DANCING, tap
shoes, women size, 7.5
M, Beige leather, 25"
heel, $15, 386-441-5738

SHOES, WOMEN, white,
Sketchers, work shoes,
size 9, good cond, $10,
386-767-4239 VOL

SHUTTERS, VINYL, 6,
over bought, already
primed, originally $23,
only $5 ea, 386-690-9215

SINK w/ faucet, Kohler,
stainless steel, 18 gauge,
sprayer & soap dispenser
$100, 386-322-2512

SINK, double, stainless
steel, w/faucet & spray
hose, $20, key board,
$15, 386-788-0397

SINK, WHITE, carian
with delta faucet and
Kenmore disposal, $75,
386-214-7530 VOL

SOD, FREE, 1000+
square feet, you dig,carry
& move, Ormond by the
Sea, 386-441-7878 VOL

SOFA 7', wicker, ivory
barrel chair, striped w/
ottoman, set $150,
386-427-1563 VOL

SOFA, ANTIQUE, with
stylish wood trim, $200,
321-689-8406 VOL
SPEAKERS, 2, SM Ad-
vent, 2 RCA, Home sur-
round all 4 speakers for
$30, 386-236-8827 VOL

STORAGE CABINET for
artist, wood, taboret, for
supplies, $50,
386-676-1363 VOL

STOVE ELECTRIC $60.
Washer/dryer $120.
Good condition.
386-316-2445

STOVE GE, glasstop,
white, works perfect,
ood condition, clean,
100, 386-676-0784 VOL

STOVE: General Electric,
Electric, Almond, Like
New, Only $125 OBO
407-399-7277 No Volusia

STROLLER with car
seat, $50 Bassinet, small
$10, round $25, swing
$75, 386-424-1751 VOL

STUFFED ANIMALS-
small Medium & large.
Big box for only $10.
386-672-5545

SUPER BOWL collectors
18x24 poster (25 super-
bowl tickets 1966-1991),
$25obo. 386-761-3099

TABLE, GLASS, round,
rattan, with 4 chairs on
casters, floral pattern,
$100, 386-427-1077 VOL

TABLE, ROUND drop
leaf, 40" all wood $140,
wooden rocker $45, Both
exccond. 386-761-6801


rs -






Pet Nanny Plus
Pet Sitting in your home.
Domestic and exotic pets.
Many years of experience.
Daily visits or24 hr. service.
Licensed Bonded
and Dependable.
Plus ;
House Sittin'
*Errands ,.*..
*Driver .
386-252-401f t
Referencese Avail.


TRAPEZE BAR- for hos-
pital bed, $150 obo, book
case, solid wood, $25,
386-424-1933 VOL
TV 19" color, with remote
and cart/ stand, good
condition, best picture,
$50, 386-254-4814 VOL
TV, battery operated,
$15, TV, 20", $15,
386-238-3712 VOL
TV, TOSHIBA, 36", great
condition, $125, Canon
printer, scans, faxes &
copies $60 386-304-9080
WASHER & Dryer. Whirl-
pool, super capacity,
heavy duty, white, $175
pair, 386-676-9126 VOL
WASHER, $115, Dryer,
$85, excellent condition,
large capacity, can deliv-
er, 386-689-3019 VOL
WASHING MACHINE,
Whirlpool, works great,
you move, $50,
386-423-7813 VOL
WATER HEATER, 40
gallon, $38, 3'x63" alumi-
num window $8,
386-341-3791 VOL
WHEEL CHAIR, Trans-
port, Light weight wheel
chair, excellent cond, $75
cash only 386-451-9837
WHEELCHAIR, excellent
condition, by Guardian,
little use, $50,
386-788-4891 VOL
WINDOWS- brand new
white aluminum insulated
36" x 72" $125.
386-756-4774




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- EM




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DINING ROOM SET
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green upholstered chairs,
400 386-760-1760

FURNITURE ALL kinds
reasonably cheap.
386-672-7366
386-453-6677

MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
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- 60 night trial, As seen
on TV, High Density 25
year warranty, T/F- $348;
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Wholesale showrooms
www.mattressdr.com
1-800-ATSLEEP or 1-
800-287-5337




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mattress. Excellent cond.
$275. Gel mattress pad
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scription Service includ-
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all plumbing hardware,
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Sell or Rent
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The Hometown
News
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach
386-322-5949



* BUSI



DAYTONA BEACHSIDE.
Previous Assisted Liv-
ing Facility. One block
No of Seabreeze Blvd
facing Wachovia Bank.
Lovely Furn 3/4 home+
in-law apt. Equipped for 5
or 6 residents. 3000sqft.
Exc location. Owner ill.
Drastically reduced
$278K/obo 386-257-5684
386-451-1640
NETWORKERS: Looking
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or 386-405-2220


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8112
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50 Free HD Channels!
Lowest Prices! Call
877-469-2560.
ICEMAKER 500 lb per
day Hoshizaki- American
made. Stainless steel
cabinet, complete. $1200
407-920-6849


WOW
LEFT over from moving
sale. Everything reduced.
2 curio's Black & gold
$50ea. Whole house vac
system $20, double bed,
frame & headboard $40,
2 lazy boy recliner lift
chairs $200ea. Dining rm
table smoke top, padded
chairs, cane back, 2
captains & 4 reg, $200.
Rug shampooer $10,
vacuum cleaner $10,
ironing board $10,
ottoman leg foot
massager $30. China
closet 2 piece $60.
Generator 7350 starting
power $450. Drill press
$75. Table saw $60. 4
HP contractors air
compressor (Puma) 2 air
guns, large tanks $300.
Single bed frames &
mattress $25. Lots of
Misc Ryobi tools. 36"
screen door. 2 interior
30" doors w frame $20. 2
louver doors for closet.
$20. Round picnic table
glass top. $20
386-316-2445


KiNM PR **-BODYGUARDS

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MEMORY FOAM Thera-
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tresses Wholesale! T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399,
K-$499, Adjustables-
$799. Free Delivery, 25
year warranty 90 Night
Trial, 1-800-ATSLEEP
1-800-287-5337 www.
mattressdr.com
METAL ROOFING &
Steel Buildings. Save $$$
buy direct from manu-
facturer. 20 colors in
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profiles in 26 ga. panels.
Carports, horse barns,
shop ports. Completely
turn key jobs. All Steel
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m
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ad and get it sold
fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949
Classified 386-322-5949


ATTEND College Online
from Home. *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance, Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-510-0784
www.CentraOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. Medical,
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tice. Job placement as-
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line.com

AVIATION Maintenance
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SOHMER CONSOLE
PIANO Walnut finish.
Great condition. Well
maintained, fabulous
sound quality. Great for
beginners/professionals.
$1800 386-767-1162

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TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls


Thanks to all of our readers for submitting your Free ads for
merchandise priced under $200. Reminder: We allow 4 lines
including your phone number. Only 1 ad per week (each ad
runs 2 weeks). All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax
or email. And finally, please remember to include your name
and address when submitting your ads. by Monday at 5 pm.



MAIL COUPON TO HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
or drop off at:
2400 S. Ridgewood Ave. #22, South Daytona, FL 32119




EMPLOYMENT


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We Want the Best

Outside advertising sal
Community paper in tl
Prefer someone with o
experience and the abi
Good customer service
Protected territories, w
gas and phone allowan
top commission plan.

For an interv
forward a r
yaney@Hometow
Or fax 386-
eoe

Classified 386-322-5949


For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month
4 Lines (20 Characters per line)







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


EARN COLLEGE De-
gree Online *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Accounting, Criminal
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assistance. Computer
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.com
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Call now! 1-800-532-
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- REAL

EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE Melbourn
All rental and real estate ad- 12:00pm,
vertising in the Hometown Ct, 3/2/1
News is subject to the Feder- Area 321-7
al Fair Housing Law which
makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitations or
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin or any in-
tention to make such prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimina-
tion In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance prohibits Photo
discrimination based on age, Vi
marital status, sexual orien-
tation, gender identity or ex- ONL
pression We will not not www Homet
knowingly accept any adver- Photos
tising which is in violation of
the law All persons are her- High DE
by informed that all dwellings Show
are available on an equal 386-
basis


ESTATE FOR SALE


e: Sun 8/15 at
2405 Mashie
in Golf Estate
768-6668






s say it all!
SIT OUR
LINE SITE
ownNewsOL corn
with your ad,
definition Slide
's and more
.322-5949


MOUNTAINS OF NC Log
Cabin/ $79,900. A mix-
ture of hardwoods, moun-
tain views and open land
surround this easy to fin-
ish 1288 sq. ft. cabin on
2+ acres. Call 828-
286-1666.


.J . ^-


OCALA: 2006 2/2/2.5
1900sf Gated 55+, full
amenities, many extras,
window treatments, tile,
scrn patio. Owner Moti-
vated. $245,000 Hearing
all Offers. 352-854-4596


ORMOND BEACH 3br/
2ba 2593sf. 650sf ball-
room (grt room) w/hard-
wood floors.hurr shutters,
whole house 21kw auto
generator, wind impact &
insulated 2 car garage
door, epoxy floor, brick
pavers, patio, driveway,
walkway includes whole
house air filter, rainsoft &
reversible osmosis water
systems, video doorbell
system, W/D, glass top
stove & more. $359,000.
386-677-9413 for appt.


ORMOND BEACH
Lg 2/2/2 CBS & brick.
Cul-de-sac. LR & DR,
Lg Eat in kit, inside Laun-
dry. 2051sf. New paint &
Roof. Fenced yrd. Appli-
ances, Ceiling fans, Ver-
ticals. Central A/C, City
Water. Not in Flood
Zone. Seller will finance
w/ good credit. $162,000.
386-679-6612

SPRUCE CREEK
FLY-IN
Gated Comm. 2/2/2, new
carpet, on golf course,
$199,900 or Rent
$1,050/mo. White Real
Estate 386-689-4887


DAYTONA PARK ES-
TATES $95 down $95/
mo. Build now or future.
Streets in, electric in.
Nine lots left! No credit
check. 386-566-7239
SEBRING, FL: Lake
View Steal! 1.73 AC &
Fish Pond Only $69,900
Prime homesite on quiet
cul-de-sac with great fish-
ing pond for the kids!
Electric, Water, Sewer.
Excellent owner financ-
ing. Call 866-935-2533
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


NC MOUNTAINS
2.5ACRE HOMESITE.
Spectacular view.
High altitude. Easily
accessible. Paved road.
Secluded. Bryson City.
$39,950.
Owner financing. Call
Owner 1-800-810-1590
www.wildcatknob.com
TEXAS LAND -0- Down!
20 Acre Ranches, Near
El Paso. Beautiful Moun-
tain Views. Road Access
Surveyed. $15,900. $159/
month. Money Back
Guarantee. Owner Fi-
nancing. 800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com


**In House Financing**
MELBOURNE: New Hor-
ton Homes, Singles and
Doubles in Village Glen
an Adult Park From
$33,995 Call for move in
specials like $99 Lot
Rental at 321-806-1240
S .-

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


GREAT DEAL
HACIENDA DEL RIO
3/2 Palm Harbor, split
plan. Furnished every
thing in place for
immediate occupancy.
Mostly tile with carpeted
bedrooms. 20'x20' Fla
room with heat & air,
large kitchen, double
carport, large shed.
Storage for boats & RV's.
Home 2 blocks from
Intracoastal, loads of
activities. Reduced to
$59,900 but please make
an offer. 496 La Coquina.
Call after 2pm any day
1-386-690-4436


Be Part ot our Team:


__ __ _ HTraining &

- Education


LOOKING FOR A POSITIVE
WORK ATMOSPHERE?

GROWING CLINIC SEEKS

EXPERIENCED DIALYSIS NURSE
&
EXPERIENCED DIALYSIS LPN

FT OR PT with benefits
Comparable wages
& supportive staff.

F x resu it 386 0 -87 r
Fppy at 1 tate R 44,


1 510 School










B10 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, July 24, 2009


EDGEWATER 55+ new- ORMOND'S BEST N. CAROLINA Ten NC MOUNTAINS
ly remodeled doublewide, KEPT SECRET-cozy 55+ beautiful acres just 2.5ACRE HOMESITE.
2Br, newer AC, berber communities, new & used outside Boone NC. High Spectacular view.
carpet, Fla room, jacuzzi MHs from $3800-$22,000 in the mountains with High altitude. Easily
tub, separate shower, Low, low lot rent! Call roads already cut in accessible. Paved road.
carport. $417/mo lot rent. 386-672-1276/451-4018 Long range mountain Secluded. Bryson City.
MUST SELL! $12,500 PALM HARBOR 3br/2ba views on all sides. Land $39,950.
386-663-8092 see photos HUGE, Loaded On your rises very slowly up the Owner financing. Call
online at wwwHometown lot 14 houses to choose mountain and there are Owner 1-800-810-1590
NewsOL.com ad 60867 from. Starting at $399 per building sites on every www.wildcatknob.com
HURRY ONLY month. 800-622-2832 acre. This parcel may be NORTH CAROLINA
PUR RAN W subdivided to any size MOUNTAINS
3 LEFT FPORT ORANGE WILL lots. $85,000 takes it all. Cool Summers/ Mild
NEWHOME br. $12,900, singlewide, 2 772-216-3045 Winters. NEW! E-Z to
2Br, needs work $5000 NC MOUNTAINS finish log cabin shell, w/
ON THE LAKE cash, No banks needed. 2.5ACRE HOMESITE. loft & basement, includes
2 bedroom / 2 bath 386-566-7239 Spectacular view. acreage $99,900.
SUN ROOM / SOUTH DAYTONA /1 High altitude. Easily ALSO, Mountain &
SUN ROOM SOUTH DAYTONA 2/1 accessible. Paved road waterfront homesites
COVERED PORCH Own Land, NO rental Secluded. Bryson City $39,000-$99,000. Local
$109,900 fees. screen porch, car- $39,950. Financing Available!!
IMMEDIATE port, A/C, Very quiet & Owner financing. Call 828-247-9966(Code41)
private. 1070 Palm View. Owner 1-800-810-1590 Call Classified
OCCUPANCY One block from Reed Ca- www.wildcatknob.com 386-322-5949
$4000 1ST YEAR nal. $45,000 Firm!
904-824-9206
SITE RENT
SAVINGS offer SPECIAL EAL ES
expires 7/31/2009 NEW HOME
SunsHomes $79,900 8 r0 t
At King's Lake ACT NOW!
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary FL 32713 This price expires DAYTONA BEACH Rw u MAW
www.kingslake.net 7/31/09 Oceanfront, luxury condo.
www.kingslake.net 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 12th floor in the Horizons I
You've Seen The Rest 1420 N Atlantic Ave. PORT ORANGE- 2/2
With Covered Porch 2br/2ba, pool, workout Poolside. Water, sewer,
Now See The BEST Over looking the room, sauna, year lease cable, pest control
(888) 895-8625 Fountains on $1100/mo. 419-351-1430 included. All appliances.
King's Lake No smoking, No pets.
LAK T King's Lake RE T W Airport Road. $875/mo
LAKE FRONT Sun Home Sales 1 IT HEW A386-760-9360
NEW HOME 369 Kingslake Drive tral Manor Apts B serving
3 Br / 2 Ba over DeBary, FL 32713 adults 62+ or mobility
1200sqft. Large 10 x 26 (888) 895-8625 impaired.1 br/1 ba.
covered porch over- Income based rent. EOH,
looking the water You've Seen Handicap accessible PORT ORANGE- Large
$89,900 The Rest 386-255-2622 TTY 2/2. Newly remodeled,
Now See The BEST 1-800-955-8771 Includes W/D hook-up &
Sun Homes at www.kingslake.net DAYTONA Beach cable. Small pets OK.
King's Lake Shores 2/2, Oceanfront, $700/mo Call Dotty
369 Kingslake Drive Newly renovated, furn. 386-405-9887
9 Kingslae Drive TITUSVILLE 2/2 45+ Pool, gym, garage pkg S DAYTONA: Reno-
DeBary, FL 32713 River Forest. '05 Double $1295/mo. + sec. No vated Furn 2br/1ba
www.kingslake.net wide. Indian River View, Pets. 386-322-7452, w/balcony & parking in
Save upto $4,000 OFF end lot, Upgrades galor. 954-609-7639 quiet area. $750/mo ca-
1stYr. Site Rent Offer low lot rent. Insurance DAYTONA BEACH- ble & water included
paid through August. SIDE- 1/1, No pets. Wa- 386-788-0082
Exp7/31/09 $72,500 712-299-3252 ter included Central A/C. ASI o
You've Seen The Rest 500/mont N sacur 6SEBASTIAN- Spacious
You See The Rest $500/month. security 3/2 bedroom MOVE IN
Now See The BEST 386-447-5699 SPECIAL ONLY $200.
(888) 895-8625 f DAYTONA BEACH- W/D in all units, cable,
SIDE- First Week Free! water, sewer & more in-
MELBOURNE: Only BANK FORADO SUREA l Oceanview furnished cluded. 772-581-4440
$2995 3/2 12'x60' All 40 Acres, $29,900 War- apts Starting @ 150 *restrictions apply
New: CHA, vinyl siding, ranty Deed. Enjoy 300 weekly & 625/mo inc util- Income restrictions apply
skirting & concrete drive- Days of Sunshine. Rocky cities. Will not be kicked So. Daytona Westwinds
way in Village Glen an Mountain Views, Utilities. out for special events 1750 S Palmetto 2/1 2nd
Adult Park. Call ExcellentFinancing. 386-322-8383 767-7141 fr, carpet/tile, waterviews
321-806-1240 Call Today! DAYTONA- 1-br/1-ba $650/mo Shore West
1-866-696-5263 x5286 pool, 2nd floor, $545/mo Realty 386-760-3797
NEW HOME www.ColoradoLandBarga incl. water, pest control &
IMMEDIATE ins.com cable. $650 moves you SOUTH DAYTONA
in. 386-299-1538 Ocean front, renovated
OCCUPANCY BIG BEAUTIFUL Arizona studio, incl. utilities, cable
Lots Near Tucson. $0 EDGEWATER- 2/1.5 TV / internet. Furn., porch
Act Now and SAVE down $0 interest Starting central air/heat. W/D $700/mo 386-576-3155
up to $4000 on 1st $129/month. 18 lots ON- hookup. $600/mo plus
year Site Rent Offer LY! Pre-Recorded Mes- security. No Pets. Near SOUTH DAYTONA Top
year sage (800)631-8164 river. 386-478-9445 Floor. Renovated 1bdrm,
Expires 7/31/09 mention ad code 5063 or 1.5ba, furn. Great view,
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath visit www.sunsiteslan- IsttN Many amenities, pool.
Sunroom with a drush.com $800/mo. 386-576-3155
Covered Porch LISTING WOW
All For $99,900 r ORMOND BEACH W
Sun For $99,ms900 E RE CGc Mainland 2br/2ba, screen OUTH DAYTONA 1 & 2
Sun Homes CENTRAL GEORGIA balcony new carpet/paint SOUTH DAYTONA 1 & 2
At King's Lake 49 Acres- $2,125/acre pool, W/D hookups. $700 BR Apts. Just Rennovat-
369 Kingslake Drive Excellent hunting mo 1st/last. No smoking. ed. New Appliances.
DeBary, FL 32713 near Flynt River, Refs req. 386-673-6473 3476933486-756-7752,
www.kingslake.net gently rolling, great ORMOND/PINE RUN: -693 046
www.kingslake.net timber/land Furn 2br/2ba W/D Basic B W
(888) 895-8625 investment tract. Cable, Wireless Internet, 1 1I TE W
You've seen the Rest 478-987-9700 Pool & Tennis. $925/mo VERO BEACH: Call for
Now See The Best St. Regis Paper Co. + Sec No Smoking or specials! 1br from $475,
FLORIDA LAKE Bar Pets. 386-334-6273 2br from $600 incl
gain! 3+ AC just $49,900 View photos water/sewer, Tile, New
ON BEAUTIFUL (was $89,900) Nicely www.HometownNewsOL. appl. Near Beach, Park &
KING'S LAKE wooded, private lake ac- corn ad#43539 Restaurant772-563-0013
You've Seen the rest cess. Ready to build.
Owner will finance. Only
Now See The BEST one- save big. Call now C fo o
3 Bedroom / 2 Bath 866-352-2249
Morning Room / GEORGIA BLUE
Covered Porch, Double RIDGE MOUNTAINS SOUT W- MINDS
carport / Storage Shed Only 4 Remaining! U T W N
ONLY $99,900 2.5acre unique lots onORM OND
incredible trout stream,
Save up to $4000 on county water, pristine
1st YR SITE RENT location on Cutcane Rd., Newly remodeled 1/1 and 2/2
Exp 7/31/2009 $45,000. Seller financing
Sun Homes Avail. 706-364-4200 apartments. New kitchens, baths,
At King's Lake LAND SALE 10 acres dishwashers, washer/dryers in all
369 Kingslake Drive Steinhatchee, FL Starting
DeBary FL 32713 @ $49,000, $995 down, units. Private balconies/patios.
$399/ mo! Great Hunting/
www.kingslake.net Fishing. Near Gulf and Near Ormond Hospital.
(888) 895-8625 River. Call 352-542 -7835
or cell 352-356 -1099 Starting at $650. 1st and security.
ORMOND BEACH 2/2
dblw furn or unfurn work Why not
shop, extra storage, roof A full service real estate brokerage
over, very clean. Holiday the best! offering superior service in:
Village lot 172. Inc cable
water/trash. $19,500
386-447-0852 HOMETOWN Seller Representation
ORMOND BEACH The NEWS Buyer Representation
Falls of Ormond. Illness
forces sale. 2/2 mint CLASSIFIEDS Real property asset management
condition, tastefully Association management
decorated. All appliances Counties! Consulting
and extras included counties. Consulting
$45,000 will consider Martin through
offers. 386-671-3046 EastVolusia

( S Programs HART
SUPPORT H

OUR Special Rates & Associates Realty
ADVERTISERS! Private Party! BECAUSE HART IS WHERE THE HOME IS.
They make this Give us a call! Customized Real Estate
all possible! 386-322-5949 Solutions in a personal environment
HOMETOWN BUS. 386-615-0789
NEWS Tell 'em you saw it in
EDS HOMETOWN NEWS WWWHARTISHOME.COM
386-322-5949 CLASSIFIEDS! 146 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Bch, FL 32176


- TRANSPORTATION


1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy 1976 CONTINENTAL 1979 MGB Runs, needs
2 Door, paint and MKIV shows/drives new some work. Body great, El CAMINO 1978 LT1
upholstery done. Car in A/C, sunroof, moonroof new top and covers, with headers, Qudra Jet,
good cond. $9500/obo full power, 460ci, extras motor for parts. 700R4 Trans. PS, PB,
772-812-7960 see photo dependable show car. $3995 386-236-8893 A/C. Real nice, Real fast!
onlineaatswww.Hometo.$15,900 772-473-2413 IR
NewsOL.com ad # 36939 $12,5003868461698 Classified 3863225949 see photos online www.
^^^^__________________________ HometownNewsOL.com


That's Right! Only $1.00 per photo!
All it takes is a buck and a little luck to find that
buyer! Call 1-866-894-0442 to place your ad today
WE HAVE SPECIAL PROMOS TO HELP YOU SELL
YOUR ITEMS! REASONABLE RATES AND YOU CAN
BUY 1 WEEK AND RECEIVE 3 FREE!

Join the successful advertisers in the bIlmetownNews today!


MILITARY JEEPS
1953-54, 1956 & 1966
Parade ready. 772-
597-2999 772-631-5188



CHEVY 1998 Monty
Carlo, fully loaded. White
car with black leather
interior. Great car. $2500
386-566-1897
DONATE A Car Today
To Help Children And
Their Families Suffering
From Cancer. Free Tow-
ing. Tax Deductible.
Children's Cancer Fund
of America, Inc. www.
ccfoa.org 800-469-8593

SATURN 1995 4door,
4cyl., speed, 30MPG,
a/c, excellent! 1 owner,
$1350. 386-527-8876


LAND SALE NOTICE: TENNESSEE LAND Our
VIRGINIA MTNS Loss, Your Gain- Beauti-
Closeout Sale!- 2.5 acres ful 5 acre tracts for
with pond near stocked $24,995. Breathtaking
trout stream, near state views, bluffs, waterfalls,
park, $29,500, must sell. creeks. Great schools.
Bank financing. Smaller/ larger tracts.
1-866-789-8535 Others available with own-
NORTH FLA. LAND er financing $250 down /
Lowest prices in years! $99 per month. JDL Re-
Jefferson County ality 800-330-3390
871 acres, $1995/acre 931-946-2484
1084 acres, $1850/acre.
Southern Pine Planta- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
tions 352-867-8018 IN A HURRY TO
S.E. TENN Mtns Land SELL????
Discounted 5+ acre Call the best
Tracts from $24,900 w/ classified section
utilities. Must Sell!
Ocoee/ Hiwassee River on the east coast!
Area. Large MTN Tracts HOMETOWN NEWS
from $2250/ acre CLASSIFIEDS
800-531-1665 or 931-260
-9435 386-322-5949


rATE FOR RENi


NEW SMYRNA
BEACHSIDE
MINORCA CONDOS
Karpathos 301 -
4/3 includes Boat dock
.......... $2800/mo
Karpathos 201 -
4/3 ....... $2,200/mo
Karpathos 701 -
4/3 ....... $2,500/mo
Karpathos 203-
2/2 den ....... $1650
818 HOPE AVE
Awesome 3/2, quality
upgrades throughout.
Sharp. $1375/mo
812 13T" AVENUE
2/2 with large family
room inground poo.
$1100/mo
428 BOUCHELLE, #104
3/2 community pool,
newer bldg, waterview.
amenities. $1200/mo
4720 VAN KLEECK
3/2, tiled living area,
inground pool, so close
you can hear the waves.
Furnished. $1800/mo

NEW SMYRNA BEACH
MAINLAND
33 ANDREA DRIVE
3/2.5, fully carpeted, open
kitchen, 2-car garage.
Furnished. $1250/mo
594 MT. OLYMPUS
Brand New 2/2.5
townhouse, great area,
community pool.
$900/mo
2810 TURNBULL
COVE RD 3/2, lots of
tile, 2 car garage,
inground pool. Golf-
view. $1,400/mo

EDGEWATER
2830 OR 2832
INDIA PALM
2/1 ,each side, extra
parking area. July special
on either unit. $600/mo
613 CORAL TRACE
3/2, in ground saltwater
pool community
amenities. $1150













Call Classified
386-322-5949

5 Aatmtii
Condosfor Rnt


DAYTONA Pelican Bay
24 hour gated security.
3br/2ba spacious $1200/
month. or 2bdrm/2bath
$800/mo. both include
washer/dryer. Call Philip
386-788-0090; 795-1197
ORMOND Golf Course
home 4br/3ba/Irg 2 car
garage, bonus rm, huge
screened brick patio
overlooks pool & course,
$1900/mo. 386-527-3006
ORMOND BEACH 3br/
2ba/2 car garage. Quiet
street, great neighbor-
hood, convenient, near
new Hosp & schools.
$1200mo. 386-615-3249
ORMOND BEACH 3/2/2
Winding Woods 1800 sq
ft. Fenced yard, screen
porch. On cul-de-sac.
$1150/mo F/L/S.
386-566-6541
ORMOND BEACH Great
location. 3br/2ba/Irg 2car
garage,newly remodeled,
river view, boat ramp,
$1100/mo. 386-478-0437
See photos online www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad#44590
ORMOND BEACH-
Halifax Plantation-
3/2/2, on 3/4 acres, split
floor plan, all appliances,
$1800/mo includes lawn
maintenance/pest control
No pets. 386-677-4313
ORMOND BY the Sea
3-br/2-ba/garage Totally
remodeled, fenced yard
fireplace, $875/mo + sec
386-441-4084 299-5942

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


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

8 Atm i ens
CodoIorRnt


TENNESSEE SE: Gated
Mountaintop Community
Paved Roads, Under
Ground Utilities, Wood-
ed, 5 Acres & up. Seclud-
ed but 10 minutes to 1-24.
800-516-8387 Owr/Agent
www.timber-wood.com
TENNESSEE: Farms,
Land, Lots, Homes Beau-
tiful Sequatchie Valley
and surrounding area. If
you don't see it, we'll find
it. Hamilton Land & Auc-
tion 1-800-516-8387
HamiltonAuction.com
WHOLESALE TIME-
SHARE 60-80% off Re-
tail! Qualified Buyers On-
ly! Call for free info pack.
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier


r

S :i !a
PALM COAST- Newer
3Bedroom/2Bath /2 Car
Garage, lanai + jacuzzi,
fireplace, centrally
located, 40 Palmyra Dr.
No pets. $950/mo. Avail-
able now! 518-421-8730
PORT ORANGE-
Spacious 3/2/1, huge
fenced backyard, close to
Palmer Chiropractic
School. $1275/mo. 1st,
last, sec. 386-760-3502



ORMOND BEACH: Vil-
lage of Pine Run, 2/2.5, 2
story twnhse, Tennis &
Pool $850/mo incl water
386-843-2418
PORT ORANGE River-
wood Plantation Villa 2br
/2ba/2car gar w/sunroom,
priv. atrium, boat launch,
comm pool. lawn incl.
$1000/mo. 386-233-9068
PORT ORANGE 2 Story
townhome 2bdrm/2.5bath
Pool & tennis. Close to
shopping. Available now.
No pets. $800/mo plus
security 386-299-5215
85 afcr
Hoes for Ren


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
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949






PORT ORANGE 40+
comm, pool, gym rec
room, jacuzzi, library
2/1.5, w/d, $395/mo. Also
rent to own 386-566-7239
PORT ORANGE- 55+
Short term rental July to
Nov furnished. 3/2 with
carport, $675/mo +
utilities. 516-785-3236
RENTED!
I rented my Port Orange
MH the first week it came
out! I received a lot of
calls, thanks Hometown
News! K.B.




wow
PORT ORANGE: S US-1
Retail/Office, 750sqft
high visibility Lease in-
centives. Great rates.
386-566-0422



HOLLY HILL: Office
Bldg, 240 Ridgewood
Ave, Free Standing,
High visibility, corner, just
remodeled, 7 rooms, Re-
ception Area approx


EDGEWATER- 2-br/2-ba 1300sqft $975/mo Al,
newly remodeled. Car 386.255.5520/589.3620
port, screen porch boat
ramp & pier. 2-pools,
$750/mo. Discount for "
good tenant.
407-920-6849 ?- "
*** TITUSVILLE 1 Month
SFREE! (*with this ad.)
PORT ORANGE area Offices from 150-4000sf
Mobile Home on private Totally renovated w/view
lot. 2 br 1-ba extra clean. of Cape Canaveral. Co
W/D included. $650/mo. Brokers welcome. Call
386-451-5180 Miriam at 954-961-0500

Vacation &

STravel


FLORIDA KEYS
Marathon. Luxurious
Oceanfront vacation
homes. 1-6 Bedrooms.
Private Pool, hot tub,
docks & more! Weekly &
long weekend rates.
Last minute
summer specials
1-888-564-5800
GATLINBURG Tenn
Dollywood. Spend your
summer in the Smoky
Mtns. 2/3 br chalets with
Mtn views, hot tubs,
Jacuzzis, Cable. Pet
friendly 1-877-215-3335
www.marysescape.com


MIMM
ACCIDENT? INJURED?
An accident takes a mi-
nute. An injury can last a
lifetime. Use a Reliable
Source A-A-A Attorney
Referral Service Florida
Bar Compliance Since
1996 freelegalshield.com
aaaattorneyreferralservic
e.com 1-800-733-5342
BUY FORECLOSURES
Use our money! Split Big
Profits! You find, We
fund! Free Kit: 800-854
-1952 ext 80
NEED TO HIRE??
Find the
perfect fit in
Hometown News
386-322-5949
Affordable & Effective






PORT ORANGE: Spruce
Creek Fly-in, Gated 3/2/3
$250,000 or $1200/mo
plus utilities. FLS Realty
Group of Spruce Creek
386-795-5358 View pic-
tures ad #44589
www. Hometown NewsOL.
com



ORMOND BEACH -
North US1, w/offc &bath
1,000sf $485mo. similar
savings on 1250sq.ft.
386-451-4018/ 672-1276


S DAYTONA: Nova/Bev-
ille, 600sqft boat, car,
small RV etc 11x11' over-
head door. $325/mo incl
electric 386-566-0422

RENT NOW
S DAYTONA: S Nova Rd
900, 1200, 4000, 6750 or
8000sqft. Lease incen-
tives. Great Rates
386-566-0422
S. DAYTONA 6000sf
Dock Height, 12ft ceil-
ings, 2 overhead doors,
700sf office $2900 +
tax/mo 386-677-0355


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


ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99/
nite $779/wk, Ocean front
house fr $199 nite $1399/
wk, Ocean front wedding
$359 or Historic Dist fr
$129 Discount cruises
$289pp. 904-825-1911
www sunstatevacation corn
THE INN On Fifth Na-
ples, Florida 888-403-
8778 www.InnonFifth
.com Luxurious boutique
hotel with prime shop-
ping, dining, entertain-
ment, just blocks from
Gulf beaches. Spa, roof-
top pool, restaurants.
Call Classified
386-322-5949
[ ,,,] ,il ,]


w MARCELL GARDENS

580 Reed Canal Road, So. Daytona

$385

MOVES YOU IN
One Month FREE

Spacious 1 bedrooms $599
FREE Water, Cable &
Pest Control

386-788-2381


AAAA ** Donation Do-
nate your car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
deductible. Free Pick up/
Tow any model/ Condi-
tion, Help Under Privi-
leged Children Outreach
Center 800-610-3911
AAAA** DONATION
Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
Deductible, Free Pick-Up/
Tow Any Model/Condition
Help Under Privileged
Children. Outreach Cen-
ter. 1-800-928-7566
DONATE A CAR- Help
Children Fighting Diabe-
tes. Fast, Free Towing.
Call 7 days/ week. Non
-runner ok. Tax Deducti-
ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-
tes Research Founda-
tion. 1-800-578-0408
DONATE YOUR Car,
Truck or Boat to Heritage
For The Blind Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible,
Free Towing, All Paper-
work Taken Care Of.
866-905-3801
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411


HONDA GOLDWING 02
Less than 16K miles
Garage kept. Many
accessories. Mint cond.
$12,500 386-931-6179
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.
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.


SPECIAL
37' PILGRIM 2006 Park
Model Trailer 2-br/1-ba
set up in a 55+ retirement
park. $0 down $0 interest
575 per month, includes
payment on trailer lot and
insurance. $18,000
772-359-5231
305-247-4021
KEYSTONE MONTANA
38.4'. 2007, 5th wheel. 4
slides, dual air, gelcoat
siding. Loaded with
options, very low miles.
Non-smokers. $42,000.
Tow vehicle available.
Call 321-749-0687 see
photos online at
www.HometownNewsOL.
corn ad # 36900


SELLYOUR
HOME
with an ad in the
Hometown News
5 COUNTIES
Martin County thru
Ormond Beach!
386-322-5949


***** -ME=
GARAGE SALE? ISUZU PICKUP 2000 -
Place your ad in 4cyl., auto., good air, new
Hometown News paint & trans., reg cab.
386-322-5949 $2150. 386-527-8876

Boats & -

^- Watercraft


18' PARKER, CC, 150
HP Yamaha outboard, 4
stroke, w/ trailer, low
hours. Excellent cond.
$13,000, 443-553-5665
or 443-553-0562
1977 S2 30' SAILBOAT-
Excellent club racer or
Cruiser, full set of sails,
Perkins diesel inboard,
refrigerator, galley, head.
Ready to sail! $12,900
386-451-2082
21' WELLCRAFT 150
HP Suzuki, Dual Axle
trailer, new bimini top.
Refinished Teakwood.
Cuddy cabin. Ready to
go. $3750. 386-566-1897
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
386-322-5949


25' GW SAILFISH 1994
Twin Yamaha 200's.
Great fishing machine.
Steal it. $25,000. Call
Rick 772-215-9552
28' Wellcraft Coastal 90.
Twin 350 inboards,
flybridge, live well, bimini.
Turnkey. Exc cond.
Selling due to illness.
$25,000/obo
772-359-3083 see photo
online at www.Hometown
NewsOL.com # 36942
Boats; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. 800-
388-9307, tide charts,
broker profiles, fishing
captains, dockside dining
and more.


TENNESSEE. Head for
the Smokey Mountains
Vacation tours 2 night/ 3
day stay only $49 Home
sites @ $29,900. Paved
roads, water, sewer &
clubhouse www.
ocoeemountianclub.com
888-821-2006



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In the cool N. Georgia
Mountains Cavender
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our pay for 2 nights get
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1-866-373-6307