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iVol. 29 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsL.com Friday, August 14, 2009

Vol. 4, No. 29 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, August 14, 2009


MINL~11ihi


CLAIRE METZ
WESH-TV NEWS
BUREAU CHIEF


Hi Hometown News
readers,


Two arrested in
teen's murder
It's not a closed case, but it's
not a cold case either, said
Daytona Beach police who
got what they call a huge
break in their investigation
into the murder of a 13-year-
old boy. Police arrested two
men in connection with the
killing and have identified
three others they believe
were involved. Ronald
See BRIEF, A12









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Business leaders seek new,


improved image for city


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

DAYTONA BEACH It's a case of
mistaken identity.
Daytona Beach is known as a Spring
Break town by many even though the
event has faded through the years.
The stereotype was confirmed recent-


ly when representatives of the Daytona
Beach/Halifax Area Chamber of Com-
merce attended a meeting in Charlotte,
N.C.
They heard a speaker say that Spring
Break is a big part of Daytona Beach.
That started the group from Daytona
Beach talking about the image of the
area and if it could be improved, said
Larry McKinney, Chamber president.


Groovy, man
--I- Gerry and Patti Hensley of
Daytona Beach pose for a
.I4 snapshot during the
.Hippiefest Street Festival at
.". the Peabody Auditorium in
Daytona Beach last Friday.





.q0










IRandy Barber
_lk Istaff photographer



Radio station owner pleads not guilty; new charge added


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY A
local radio show host accused
of sexual acts with a minor
pled not guilty last week to
that charge and another
felony prosecutors added
after his arrest.
Doug Wilhite's attomey,
David Damore, entered a
written plea to the Clerk of
Court, avoiding an appear-
ance in court for arraignment
before a judge.
Mr. Wilhite, 56, owner of
WELE in Ormond Beach, was
arrested in July following a
Volusia County Sheriff's
Office Investigation.
Chris Kelly, State Attorney's


Office spokesman, said Mr.
Wilhite has been charged
with two crimes: sexual acts
with a minor, a first degree
felony; and lewd or lascivious
acts on a minor 12 or older,
but under 16, a second
degree felony.
The case has been moved
into the pretrial docket.
Mr. Damore said he is
demanding a jury trial for Mr.
Wilhite to prove his inno-
cence.
"Every citizen has a right to
appear before a jury of their
peers," he said.
Mr. Damore said the accu-
sations made against Mr. Wil-
hite have been unfounded.
"We're in a situation where
those accusations though


sensational, titillating, and
serious, have no basis," he
said. "They are the allegations
of a very disturbed young
man."
According to the arrest
report, Mr. Wilhite told police
he was a nudist and allowed
teenage boys to come to his
house while he was nude.
Mr. Wilhite also said the
boys made sexual advances
toward him but he refused
them. Also in the report, Mr.
Wilhite said he offered one
teenage boy money to engage
in sexual acts with another
boy. Mr. Wilhite told the
teenager he had photography
equipment in his home if
they wanted to use it while
naked.


The Sheriff's Office began
the investigation when the
boy went missing.
He is not being named
because he is a minor.
According to his Web site,
Mr. Wilhite is the founder of
the Ormond Beach Sympho-
ny.
He is also the host of the
"The Premier Travel Show,"
which sells discount travel
packages. The show came
under investigation after lis-
teners complained the rules
to use the packages and
refund policies were confus-
ing, leaving many without
their money.
An investigation by the
Ormond Beach Police
Department found no crimi-


Doug Wilhite
nalwrongdoing.
Mr. Wilhite is suing the
Hometown News, saying a
July 2008 story about the
complaints has hurt his busi-
ness. The case is pending.


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Police explorers win top award .^
A~Af- KJUL- IW*^


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
ORMOND BEACH -Sherlock
Holmes has nothing on a group of
local young people.
Members of the Ormond Beach
Police Explorers recently won first
place for crime scene investigation
at an annual contest with other
Explorer groups throughout the
state.
The Ormond Beach group also
won a third place trophy for traffic
crash investigation and finished
10th overall in the eight-day event.
Sgt. D.W. Smith, advisor for the
group, said he could not be more
proud of the Explorers and their
accomplishments.
"In addition to training hard, they
worked extremely hard throughout
the year to raise the funds to
attend," he said. "Ormond Beach
should be very proud."
He said the Explorers raised
money by washing cars, parking
cars and received funds from a
sponsorship calendar. No tax dol-
lars are used.
The annual contest is hosted by a
different police department each


year and this year's event was in
Coral Springs in South Florida.
The Explorer organization is for
youth between 14 and 20 years of
age who are interested in a career in
law enforcement.
Members of the police depart-
ment train, mentor, and guide them
to that goal, Sgt. Smith said.
"They have an advantage when
they go to the academy or apply for
a job," he said.
Explorers that attended the most
recent competition are:
Explorer Chief Kelly Currie, 18, a
graduate of Mainland High School;
Explorer Sergeant Eric Strang, 16, a
junior at Seabreeze High School;
Explorer Sergeant Timmy Conroy,
15, a freshman at Calvary High
School; Explorer Lauren Sanders,
17, a graduate of Seabreeze High
School; Explorer Amanda Gal-
lagher, 17, a graduate of Seabreeze
High School; and Explorer Joshua
DeLong, 17, a senior at Seabreeze
High School.
Ms. Gallagher said the key to win-
ning the crime scene investigation
was discovering two important
pieces of evidence: a backpack and
a set of fingerprints.


S1, V-.s


Photo courtesy Wayne Grant
The Ormond Beach Explorers won first place for crime scene investiga-
tion in a state-wide contest. Left to right are Sgt D.W. Smith, advisor,
Amanda Gallagher, Eric Strang, Lauren Sanders, Joshua DeLong and Offi-
cer Rob Pearson, advisor. Not shown are Kelly Currie and Timmy Conroy.
Mr. Strang said being part of the Ms. Sanders said she loved being
Explorers program has been a great in the organization.
experience. "It's like a family. And I'm learn-
"I understand what police go ing what I want to do for a living,"
through. This will definitely help
me prepare for my career," he said. See EXPLORERS, A3


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VCHD welcomes new director


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Florida Department
of Health announces the
appointment of Dr. Bonita
J. Sorensen as the Director
of the Volusia County
Health Department effec-
tive Aug. 7, 2009.
"We are excited to have
Dr. Sorensen back in Flori-
da," said Michael Sent-
man, Acting Deputy Secre-
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the local community
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Sorensen has been the
Chief Deputy Director of
Policy and Programs for
the California Department
of Public Health; however,
she brings to the job years
of public health experi-
ence and commitment to
improving the health of
Floridians.
Dr. Sorensen was the
Director of the Volusia
County Health Depart-
ment from 1996 to 2002
and served as the Deputy
State Health Officer from
2002 to 2007. Her back-
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"I am thrilled to be back
in Volusia County and look
forward to reconnecting
with community part-
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"Although H1N1 Swine Flu
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Medicine

should be

properly

disposed
For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Volusia County
Health Department
reminds Volusia County
citizens to properly dis-
pose of unwanted medica-
tions.
Disposing with house-
hold trash rather than
flushing down the toilet or
a drain helps reduce the
amount of pharmaceutical
traces in Florida's water
bodies and drinking water.
"Proper disposal of
unwanted medications
helps protect Florida's resi-
dents and visitors as well
as our natural resources,"
said Chuck Luther, envi-
ronmental health adminis-
trator for the Volusia Coun-
ty Health Department.
While flushing prescrip-
tion drugs down the toilet
or a drain prevents imme-
diate accidental ingestion,
it can impact our environ-
ment because many waste-
water treatment systems,
including septic tanks, are
not designed to remove
many of these medica-
tions.
"The message of proper
prescription disposal is
extremely important," said
Jack Towle, environmental
manager for the Volusia
County Environmental
Health Laboratory. "It is
important for our citizens,
home health care workers
and hospice workers to
properly dispose of
unwanted medicine."
Tips for proper disposal
of unwanted medicine:
Keep the medicines in
the original container.
This will help identify the
contents if they are acci-
dentally ingested.
Mark out your name and
prescription number for
safety.
For pills, add water or
soda to start dissolving
them. For liquids, add
something inedible like cat
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Friday, August 14, 2009


Hometown News








Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3


o C-. ,K


Future of Daytona Beach pier still...

Future of Daytona Beach pier still


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

DAYTONA BEACH Stay
tuned.
That's what Mayor Glenn
Ritchey told the crowd in City
Commission chambers last
week who were waiting to
learn the fate of the Daytona
Beach Pier.
The commission decided to
table the decision until Sep-
tember and have more dis-
cussion.
The item on the agenda was
to vote on a proposal to pay
the Diland Corp. $1.8 million
to buy out leasing rights to the
pier so the City can have
exclusive rights to the proper-
ty and operation.
Commissioner Shiela
McKay-Vaughan said more
public input is needed.
"I heard one person say
only the city can save the
pier," she said. "I don't believe


Explorers
From page Al
she said.
The other advisor for the
local program is Officer Rob
Pearson. Advisors volunteer
their time.
The training throughout
the year leads up to the
statewide competition that
is arranged by the Florida
Association of Police Explor-


that. I've had two people tell
me they would be interested
in leasing the pier. We should
investigate it."
Mayor Ritchey also said
more information is needed.
"Let's table it until we can sit
at the table and discuss," he
said.
In other Commission busi-
ness, a Main Street business
owner was unhappy with a
decision for Biketoberfest and
the city manager got mixed
reviews.
While approving plans for
Biketoberfest, the Commis-
sion voted to deny the sus-
pension of a two-hour time
limit for parking on Main
Street from Oct. 8 until Oct.
18.
Biketoberfest starts Oct. 15,
and most commissioners did
not want to suspend parking
regulations before the event.
"You're starting the event a
week early. I'm 100 percent


ers.
In the contest, scenarios
are set up to resemble police
calls.
The Explorers receive a
radio call and must respond
and handle the situation.
They are judged by police
officers.
The events are: traffic stop,
traffic crash, crime scene
investigation, response to
active shooter, first aid,
search and arrest, felony in


against this," said Commis-
sioner Robert Gilliland.
Helen Humphrey, a Main
Street business owner, said
regulations are always sus-
pended early and the decision
would hurt her business.
"People come over from
Orlando," she said. "I thinkwe
should welcome them with
open arms."
The Commission voted to
suspend the regulations from
Oct. 14-18, which starts one
day before the event.
City Manager James
Chisholm received his per-
formance review scores from
the commission for the period
from August 2007 until July
2008.
They ranged from a rating
of one from Commissioner
McKay-Vaughan, the lowest
possible score, to five from
Commissioner Cassandra
Reynolds, the highest possible
score.


progress, crisis intervention
and a tie-breaker which
could be anything.
This past year, Ormond
Beach had representatives in
the state association of
Explorers.
Explorer Chief Kelly Currie
was elected as youth state
president and Sgt. Smith was
appointed state advisor.
Sgt. Smith said the young
people are also involved in
the community.


In the review, Commission-
ers answered a series of ques-
tions.
For the question asking if
the city manager took action
to address community prob-
lems, Commissioners
Reynolds said, "I received
immediate responses and
actions on concerns I referred
to the City Manager and staff.
The community identified
numerous needs and those
needs were addressed."
For the same question,
Commissioner McKay-
Vaughan answered, "He
displays a very closed minded
attitude toward community
problems as if everything
would be just great if it weren't
for problems from residents."
A rating of one indicates,
"substantially below expecta-
tions, performance unaccept-
able and five indicates "sub-
stantially exceeds, work is
flawless."


"In addition to training,
they also provide communi-
ty services for the City of
Ormond Beach and various
charity organizations," he
said.
Police division chief Jay
Cuddy said they are a spe-
cial group of kids.
"They have direction at an
early age," he said.
For information, go to
floridaexplorers.com.


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Many residents and
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Randy Barber
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uncertain


Friday, August 14, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com







A4. Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, August 14,2009


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A4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Friday, August 14, 2009


Hometown News









Friday, August 14, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5


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
*Tiffany Serlanda Harold,
20, of 911 Berkshire Road,
Daytona Beach, was arrested
July 31 on charges of aggravat-
ed battery with a deadly
weapon. Bail was set at
$40,000.
*Vivian Yevette Jones, 24 of
1839 S. Segrave Apt. 34, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested July
31 on charges of prostitution.
Bail was set at 1,500.
*Jeremy Michael Levine 23,
of 510 Braddock No. 4, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested July
31 on charges of burglary to a
conveyance and robbery by
sudden snatching. Bail was
set at $3,000.
*James Frederick Deleskey,
53, of 1204 Madison Ave.,
Daytona Beach, was arrested
July 31 on charges of fugitive
(Massachuetts). Bail was not
set.
*Jonnathan LeMarreY. Mar-
tin, 19, of 610 Roma St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested July
31 on charges of possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at $2,500.
*Vivian Yevette Jones, 24, of
1839 S. Segrave, Apt. 34, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
1 on charges of prostitution.
Bail was set at $1,500.
*Brian Keith Allen, 37, of
123 Caroline Lake Drive, No.
206, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Aug. 1 on charges of
felony battery domestic vio-
lence strangulation. Bail was
not set.
*Robert Earl Davis, 48, of
340 North St., Daytona Beach,
was arrested Aug. 1 on
charges of possession of a
controlled substance. Bail was
set at $1,000.
*Jessica L. Hamilton, 27, of
372 N. Lincoln St., No. 6, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
2 on charges of fugitive from
justice (New York). Bail was
not set.
*Douglas KarlWallen, 46, of
3064 S. Atlantic Ave., No. 11,
Daytona Beach, was arrested


Police
Aug. 2 on charges of dealing
stolen property. Bail was set at
$3,500.
*Stephen Michael Banks,
43, of 316 North St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 2 on
charges of possession of
cocaine (trace). Bail was set at
$1,500.
*Charles E. Wilson, 21, of
108 Kingston Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 2 on
charges of unlawful posses-
sion of cocaine. Bail was set at
$3,500.
*Saram S. Laws, 36, of 200
N. Lincoln St., Daytona Beach,
was arrested Aug. 2 on
charges of aggravated assault.
Bail was set at $2,000.
*Justin Lamar Bell, 21, of
343 N. Segrave St., No. 2, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
2 on charges of possession of
narcotics (crack cocaine). Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Lennis Dwayne Stephens,
31, of 419 Ellsworth St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
3 on charges of animal cruelty
and child neglect (domestic).
Bailwas set at $18,000.
*Jermaine Laurice Dobson,
36, of 540 Oak St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 3 on
charges of possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at $1,500.
*Christopher Eugene
Maxwell, 24, of 1717 Mason
Ave., No. 100, Daytona Beach,
was arrested Aug. 3 on
charges of aggravated battery
(domestic violence). Bail was
not set.
*Earl Edward Reed, 46, of
101 S. Peninsula Drive, No.
105, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Aug. 4 on charges of
possession of Xanax. Bail was
set at $2,000.
*East Debra McAuliffe, 25,
of 1236 Midway Blvd., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
5 on charges of grand theft
more than $20,000. Bail was
set at $25,000.
*Jeremy Michael Levine, 23,
of 510 Braddock, No. 4, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
5 on charges of burglary of an
unoccupied conveyance. Bail
was set at $5,000.
*Willie James Jennings, 45,
of 430 N. Charles St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 5 on
charges of burglary to a con-
veyance. Bail was set at


report
$2,500.
*Andre Edwards, 44, of 549
Mulberry St., No. 1, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 5 on
charges of sale of cocaine and
sale of narcotics (cocaine).
Bail was set at $10,000.
*Aaron J. Powell, 25, of 407
Ora St., No. A, Daytona Beach,
was arrested Aug. 5 on
charges of harass victim/wit-
ness/informant. Bail was set
at $5,000.
*Jeremy Michael Levine, 23,
of 510 Braddock No. 4, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
6 on charges of burglary and
dealing stolen property. Bail
was set at $10,000.
*Michael G. Hogg Jr., 18, 621
Fremont St., Daytona Beach,
was arrested Aug. 6 on
charges of unlawful posses-
sion of cocaine. Bail was set at
$5,500.
*Gregory D. Russell, 20, of
405 Jean St., Apt. 2, Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 6 on
charges of unlawful posses-
sion of cocaine. Bail was set at
$5,000.
*Ronald David Roscoe, 21,
of 1613 Stocking St., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 6 on
charges of armed trafficking
in cocaine. Bail was not set.
*Patricia Ann Moton, 51, of
249 Carl Brinkley Circle, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
6 on charges of aggravated
assault (domestic violence).
Bail was not set.

Holly Hill
Police Department

*David Charles Ohara, 51,
of 712 Ridgewood Ave., No.
3, Holly Hill, was arrested
Aug. 3 on charges of posses-
sion of cocaine. Bail was set
at $1,000.

Volusia County
Sheriffs Office

*David William Allen, 30, of
72 White St., Daytona Beach,
was arrested July 31 on
charges of burglary to a unoc-
cupied residence, grand theft
more than $300 and less than
$5,000 and dealing in stolen
property. Bail was set at
$7,500.


*Stefan Mats Linden, 54, of
19 Iroquois Trail, Ormond
Beach, was arrested Aug. 1 on
charges of failure to register
as a sex offender. Bail was not
set.
*William James Hayward,
33, of 1018 June Terrace, Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
2 on charges of
intimidating/threatening vic-
tim/witness. Bail was not set.
*Antwone M. Thomas, 18,
of 1116 Lakewood Park Drive,
Daytona Beach, was arrested
Aug. 2 on charges of posses-
sion of cannabis more than 20
grams, carrying a concealed
firearm and resisting an offi-
cer with violence. Bail was not
set.
*Antonio Woodrow Jones,
38, of 716 S. Caroline St., Day-
tona Beach, was arrested Aug.
4 on charges of sale of
cannabis and sale of Oxy-
codone. Bail was $20,000.
*Ronald Dandre Drayton,
30, of 1073 Hampton Road,
Daytona Beach, was arrested
Aug. 4 on charges of narcotics
offense and passing
forged/altered instrument.
Bail was set at $2,000.
*Allison Christina Powell,
36, of 828 N. Grandview Ave.,
No. 4, Daytona Beach, was
arrested Aug. 5 on charges of
grand theft, uttering a forged
instrument. Bail was set at
$8,500.
*Joseph Reyes, 46, 828 N.
Grandview Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 5 on
charges of grand theft princi-
ple and uttering a forged
instrument/ principle. Bail
was set at $8,500.

Volusia County
Beach Patrol

*Allison Christina Powell,
37, of 828 N. Grandview
Ave., No 4, Daytona Beach,
was arrested Aug. 1 on
charges of grand theft. Bail
was set at $3,500.
*Joseph Reyes, 46, of 828
N. Grandview Ave., Daytona
Beach, was arrested Aug. 1
on charges of grand theft
principle. Bail was set at
$3,500.


Wanted person:
Frank Schidler

Reason wanted:
Robbery

Birth date:
Oct. 7, 1954

Date of incident:
June 18,2009

Location of incident:
Super 8 Motel,
1634 N. U.S. Highway 1
Ormond Beach

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is
seeking information
on the whereabouts
of Frank Schidler, 54.
Schidler was initial-
ly spotted in the area
in early June after he
was reported missing
out of Indiana. On
June 18, Schidler was
captured on the
Super 8's video sur-
veillance system dur-
ing a robbery at the
motel on North U.S.
Highway 1 in
Ormond Beach.
On July 24, a judge
issued an arrest war-
rant for Schidler
charging him with
robbery. The warrant
calls for Schidler to
be taken into custody
and held on $10,000
bond.
Schidler is 5-feet 9-
inches and weighs
approximately 140


Frank Schidler


pounds and has
blond, balding hair
and blue eyes.
Although there is no
known local address
for Schidler, he may
still be in the Daytona
Beach area. If you see
Schidler or know
where he is, don't
attempt to appre-
hend him.
Anyone with infor-
mation regarding
Schidler'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 information
to Crime Stoppers
will remain anony-
mous and can qualify
for a reward of up to
$1,000.


When my life was on the line, I chose the


area's only Comprehensive Stroke Center


- Halifax Health.
When Anne came here to Halifax Health for specialized rehabilitation, she was fortunate to be at one of 11 hospitals in Florida,
and the only hospital in the area to be named a "Comprehensive Stroke Center." This is the highest designation a hospital can have,
and for a stroke victim, our advanced capabilities can be the difference between life and death. Here, we offer you state-of-the-art
imaging capabilities, neurosurgeons who are available 24/7 as well as the only on-staff neurointerventional radiologist in the region.
This means if you are a stroke victim, you will receive vital, clot reducing drugs faster, more precisely, avoiding further damage to the
brain. For any condition that affects the nervous system, from treatment, to diagnosis, to our specialized approach to rehabilitation,
Halifax Health is the area's neuroscience leader. People travel hundreds of miles for care like this. But you don't have to.


HALIFAX HEALTH

World class care right where you live.

For more about Halifax Health Center for Neuroscience, visit halifaxhealth.org/neuroscience.


(888)277-TIPS


Wanted


Friday, August 14, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5














VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


Rants "


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.


Tired of complaints about president

I'm really fed up with all those dejected Republicans,
who are constantly bemoaning the job being done by
President Barack Obama.
His administration has succeeded in preventing a
financial market meltdown, saved the United States
auto industry, restored confidence in equity assets and
fixed a broken foreign policy.
In November 2008, the voters rejected the
McCain-Palin ticket, which offered more of the same
Republican policy, which got us into such an awful
mess. They wanted a fresh approach and that's exactly
what our new president has given them. For the first
time in eight years, there is hope that this nation is final-
ly on the right track.
Now finally, there is a widespread understanding that
our current health support system is broken and unsus-
tainable. Only reactionary ideologues and bloated
insurance interests are fighting for the status quo. Their
arguments are laughable. One example of their despera-
tion is the claim that our President is not an American
citizen. And, of course, the bold bromide that we'll be
getting "socialized medicine." Isn't Medicare socialized
medicine?
Republicans since Herbert Hoover have been trying to
sell the tired ideology that government and large busi-
nesses (who supply their campaign funds) are good.
Fortunately, for this nation, events of the past eight
years have not only tarnished that theory, but complete-
ly destroyed it.
The public is now ready to work for their best inter-
ests. They realize that a working person who votes for a
Republican is like a chicken that votes for Colonel
Sanders.

People patrolling natural
areas should walk too

As I visit the beach each morning, I am reminded of all
nature has to offer. It's incredible.
I am also reminded of "natural" areas that have been
set aside for the sake of nature taking its course.
As I understand it, about nine miles of Volusia County
beaches have been set-aside as these natural areas.
That's roughly one-third of the entire length of the for-
merly open seashore. It is also my understanding that
the reason for these areas being set aside is that vehicle
tires create ruts, which may inhibit the ability of baby
turtles to get to the water after they've hatched. I won-
der then, how it is that the ruts created by the tires of
beach and turtle patrol vehicles don't present this same
problem? There are fewer ruts, but ruts nonetheless.
If we are letting nature take its course, why then do we
have people digging up and relocating turtle nests that
"we" have deemed too close to the water for fear that the
tides might wash them away? Why do we stand guard
over newly hatched turtles to make sure the birds and
other predators don't get them before they reach the
water?
It gets even tougher once they're in the ocean, but
that's the way nature intended it. This is all part of the
circle of life with which we should not meddle.
Don't get me wrong; the work the turtle patrol does is
admirable and much appreciated, but we need to leave
nature to his/her own designs. Let's have those on patrol
in natural areas honor nature by parking at beach access
points like everyone else, and walking to do their
patrolling. It's good exercise, and it's so natural.

Taxpayers need to tell politicians
we've had enough

I was stunned to hear that the members of Congress
are in the process of spending another $200 million dol-
lars of taxpayers' money to buy three Gulfstream jets so
that they could fly first-class to what they consider
important meetings.
They put the budget for these three jets in the Defense




ilometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted# Community Newspaper in ..
'P- One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.
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Angle Ramos Office Manaer Dolan Hoggatt............. Circulation Manaer
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Karen Scarborough Advertlsn Consultant Jeannine Gage Associate Mana Editor
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Phone (386) 322-5900
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CIRCULATION AUD

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High five


Three-year-old Kemar
Vernon of Daytona Beach
high-fives Betsy Cassidy of
the Daytona Beach Police
Department during the
annual National Night Out
Against Crime event in
Daytona Beach last
Tuesday.















Randy Barber
staff photographer


Letters


Speak (up) now or forever hold your peace

Anyone who has been to a wedding or gotten married
surely remembers those words of warning. Well, here we
are at the "edge of the abyss, 2009," and all I hear is the
silence of the lambs.
OK, you're an office worker, a police officer, firefighter or
teacher, any sort of occupation whereupon you get up
each day and you work.
You may be a doctor or lawyer who earns hundreds of
thousands of dollars per year. You are still a "working stiff"
who if you do not put in the hours at what you do; you are
"up the creek without a paddle."
Please, take a few minutes to look around you.
Do you not see the schools closing, libraries broke,
services and workers being cut from payroll?
The city or town where you live in is either broke or soon
to be. Why? Well, you can blame it on any of the "talking
points" that the right wing machine spews out: illegal
aliens (as if we're in some sort of science fiction movie),
welfare (not much of that to go around now, is there?) Oh,
I know, of course bloated government spending on
programs. Get real, will you.
If there was ever too much government spending on


Department's budget, which was thousands of pages
long, and it is no surprise that another burden on the
taxpayers of this country is being put through Congress.
It was these same elected officials that criticized the
heads of the auto industry for flying in their private jets
to Washington, D.C. when they came to plead for money
for the bailouts of their respective companies.
I say that the American taxpayer should tell their elect-
ed officials to fly on their own money or use the corpo-
rate jets of those companies that paid to get them into
office. These elected officials, for the most part, cannot
get elected on their own merit, but must take money in
the name of campaign funding, to get into office.
Once there, they do not work for the people that voted
for them, but for those that paid for them to get into
office.
Our Congress votes themselves a cost of living salary
increase every year, on taxpayers' money, while most
people have lost their jobs and the fortunate ones that
have a job take pay decreases.
If Medicare is good enough for the people on Social
Security how come the members of Congress do not
carry it? They all have a private health care provider paid
for by the American taxpayer.
It really is time for the taxpayers of this country to tell
their elected officials that they have had enough of
the misuse of their money.
While tent cities are popping up in big cities, with
thousands of homeless people who have lost everything
in this recession, they better stop with the greed and cor-
ruption that takes place on a daily basis in government.
The American middle class has had its blood, sweat
and tears bled dry by the politicians of this country and
things will keep being the same unless we all telephone,
e-mail or write letters to these elected officials to let
them know we have had enough.

In response to
'Port Orange keeps tax rate,
makes several cuts to budget'

They want people to think they are doing so much for
Port Orange. For the tiny little decrease in homeowner's
taxes, they have made back more than double by nickel-
and-diming the residents to death.
The homeowners have had continuous increases in all
of our utilities bills over the last year.
For example, our water bill used to run about an aver-
age of $60 per month, and now it is an average of $80 per
month. They have added so many little taxes and fees
into it; for example: back flow fee, energy fee sewer,
energy fee water and a public service tax.
If you multiply these increases times the number of
homeowners in Port Orange they have more than made
back the little decrease in property tax they gave us. So
we personally don't understand what they are complain-
ing about. We all have certainly had to tighten our belts
and think they could do the same thing. Starting with the
city manager down to the police and fire chief, they


anything, it is on what president Dwight Eisenhower
himself warned us about: The military industrial complex.
We invaded a country that posed absolutely no threat to
our security, and then occupied it for going on seven
years, killing hundreds of thousands of its civilians and
more than 4,000 of our young soldiers. OK, you know that
scoop. You heard it many times, yes? Well, look back at
your towns and cities as they are crumbling. Look at
almost 10 percent unemployment (and that is only those
who still look for jobs). Then factor in the $800 billion to $1
trillion of your taxes that went to fund this lie. Who
profited from it? Who still does? Check out who gives all
that money to your politicians to keep the war machine
running. Connect the dots. Then factor in the $800 billion
given to the crooked banks and investment houses to keep
their doors open, when a fraction of that money could
have solved the foreclosure mess within weeks.
It is time for we, the good souls, to assemble on street
corners and outside the offices of our Congressperson,
signs in hand, to trumpet the "key issue" that each of us
holds dear. You can see us on at 4:15 p.m. each Tuesday at
Nova Road and Dunlawton Avenue's northeast corner. Join
us.
Philip A Farruggio
Port Orange


could all take a decrease in pay and quit worrying so
much about not getting their pay raises. Especially when
there are so many people who don't even have jobs right
now, they should all be thankful with what they are get-
ting. If they don't like being in public service, maybe they
should quit and seek private employment.
We still think the fairest way to have approached this
would have been to increase the sales tax by one-cent
then everyone who lives or visits Port Orange would pay
their fair share and not just the homeowners.

People need to continue
to make their voices heard

When they bailed out AIG, the majority of Americans
were against it, but they did it anyway. When they bailed
out the banks the majority of Americans were against it,
but they did it anyway. When they bailed out GM and
Chrysler the majority of Americans were against it, but
they didn't listen and did it anyway. When president
Barack Obama pushed a ridiculous stimulus plan full of
pork that we have no way of paying for we were against
it, but they didn't listen.
When they came up with an irresponsible budget put-
ting us another trillion or two in debt we said no, but
they didn't listen. When the House voted on Cap and
Trade we said no, but they didn't listen. Now they are
cramming government run healthcare down our throats
and the majority of
Americans are saying no. The polls say most Ameri-
cans want no part of it. But are they listening? No.
When we show up at town meetings to ask questions
and voice our opinions what do they do?
They call us "manufactured" and "astroturf" and oper-
atives for the insurance companies. No, they aren't lis-
tening. They just want us to shut up and go home. They
actually scoff at the idea of reading and understanding
the bills that they vote on and then treat us as if we are
stupid for expecting them to do so.
They tell us not to worry about the details of the bill.
They can't even run the simple Cash for Clunkers pro-
gram, and they want us to trust them to run healthcare?
I think it's time we reminded all of these arrogant
politicians that they work for us.
We pay for their salaries, their retirement plans, their
healthcare plans and their trips in private jets and how
do they treat us?
They cram bills down our throats that we don't want.
They take our hard-earned money and waste it on
ridiculous pork barrel projects, which we don't have the
money to pay for.
When we complain they call us names and accuse us
of being part of a right wing fringe group.
We the people need to continue to make our voices
heard. We need to call, write and e-mail. We need to
demonstrate peacefully at every opportunity. We proba-
bly need to have a massive march on Washington. And
then we need to vote them out of office and keep voting
them out until we get politicians who will actually gov-
ern for us.








www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Local student recognized for leadership


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH -
Camille Shropshire-Sasuh
said she has always seen
leadership qualities in her
daughter and now they've
been recognized.
Her daughter, Armani
Denson, 10, will be one of
250 middle school students
from across the nation to
take part in the Junior
National Young Leaders
Conference in Washington,
D.C., this fall.
The conference, spon-
sored by the Congressional
Youth Leadership Council, a
for-profit company, is
designed to help young peo-
ple develop leadership
skills.
Armani said she can't wait
to go.
"I want to write a book
about the trip with every
detail so I can share it with


all my relatives," she said.
Armani's teacher for the
past year at Palm Terrace
Elementary School, Laura
Bernstein, nominated her.
"Armani makes straight A's
and is a leader in the class-
room. She helps others in a
mature manner and has an
air of confidence," Ms. Bern-
stein said.
She said she thinks this
trip may motivate Armani
for the rest of her life.
"I can honestly say I can
picture her in the Capitol
building someday. She has
that air about her," she said.
Ms. Shropshire-Sasuh said
her daughter doesn't follow
others. She sets her own
goals and is determined to
reach them.
"She doesn't get distracted
by anything. She knows
what she wants and focuses
on that goal," she said.
Currently, Armani wants
to be a homicide detective


and a model. One of her
favorite pastimes is reading
and she prefers mystery
novels.
During her six-day trip to
Washington, Armani will
take part in educational
activities and tour the city's
monuments and memori-
als.
The students will also
study the impact of leader-
ship throughout history.
According to a press
release from the Confer-
ence, the goal is to make the
students aware of the
importance of individuals
in American democracy and
the responsibilities of being
a leader.
Next year, Armani will be
in the sixth grade at Camp-
bell Middle School. She has
two brothers and three sis-
ters.
The expenses for the trip
must be paid by those
attending.


Ms. Shropshire-Sasuh, a
single parent, said she
needs help paying for the
trip and has set up an
account at a bank for dona-
tions.
To contribute to the trip,
call Ms. Shropshire-Sasuh
at 386-307-4493.


Prom King


96-year-old Hilton
Ramirez of Daytona
Beach dances with
Girl Scout Morgan
Pinkerton, 14, of
Ormond Beach
during the 'Senior
Prom' at the Ormond
Beach Senior Center
recently. Girl Scout
Troop 1757 spent
months raising
money and planning
to have a special
dance for the seniors.
In return, the Girl
Scouts will receive
the Silver Award, the
second highest award
in scouting, for their
hard work in making
the event possible.


Randy Barber
staff photographer


Local Business Update
Prepared By County News, Inc. 2009 All Rights Reserved
(800) 580-0485 www.countynewsinc.com

vic P l ,American Eagle General
can Contracting, LLC

& Hurricane Shutters
Installing Peace of Mind
Are you really prepared for the hurricane season? Preparing
Hurricane Protection for these certain storms is NOT a luxury. It is an absolute
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hurricane winds, you can be confident with your hurricane
protection! American Eagle General Contracting, LLC delivers premium quality hurricane protection
within an acceptable time frame and reasonable price.
American Eagle General Contracting, LLC phone (386) 255-0044 or (866) 437-0044, has over 20 years
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American Eagle will meet with you at your location to discuss options on how to prepare your home or
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best quality products on time, every time! We encourage you to check out all of the products and services
American Eagle has to offer by visiting their website at: www.aehsm.com or www.americaneagleshutters.
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The authors of this 2009 Fall Preview Edition Local Business Update urge our readers to contact
American Eagle General Contracting, LLC today at (386) 255-0044 or (866) 437-0044 to find out how
American Eagle's products and services could benefit your home or office. Call today and mention
this article for special pricing and a free estimate before it's too late!
Wedgewood Apartments
Wedgewood Apartments knows what a crucial decision it is when choosing a place you can truly call home.
That's why they offer only the finest in apartment living.
From the first moment you step foot into the floor plan of choice; you'll feel a keen sense of warmth and
belonging. They pride themselves on cleanliness, guaranteeing that everything from the carpeting to the
appliances is up to the highest standards. They are conveniently located close to shopping, restaurants and
schools.
Whether you're married or single, with kids or without, you'll find what you've been searching for. Come by
today and ask about their special deals and find the place where comfort meets quality of life. Wedgewood
Apartments is the place you can call home without the hassle of being an actual homeowner!
The authors of this 2009 Fall Preview Edition Local Business Update highly recommend that you
call Wedgewood Apartments today at (386) 274-2746. They are located 1717 Mason Ave. in Daytona
Beach.
S AI 'E Helping You Live Better
SAt Space Coast Credit Union, members come first. They offer
Honest deals to every member, every time. Therefore, they give
you low rates on auto and home loans, free checking accounts,
"OS I generous savings rates and other no-cost and low-cost services.
Once you deposit money in Space Coast Credit Union, you
C R E D I T U N 1 N become a member, not just a customer, because your deposit is
S C C U L C O M considered your share of the ownership in the credit union. They
offer credit cards, debit cards, checking accounts, IRAs and share certificates. They provide convenience
to their members through a range of quality financial services and products offered at the best possible rates
in a professional and personalized manner. Space Coast Credit Union will communicate their service to
members in a meaningful way so that members, potential members and the community at large will understand
and appreciate the unique role that locally-owned, not-for-profit credit unions play in their lives.
The authors of this 2009 Fall Preview Edition Local Business Update suggest that you visit Space
Coast Credit Union at 3863-L Nova Road in Port Orange, 1633 C Taylor Rd., Unit 101 in Port Orange,
or at 1701 South Dixie Freeway in New Smyrna Beach. All calls should be directed to (800) 447-7228
or visit SCCU.com.


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7


SPONSORS AND PLAYERS WANTED


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Ormond Beach, FL 32174

fi (386) 672-0220
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Friday, August 14, 2009










Flooring business offers wide

variety of materials, services r"


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
ORMOND BEACH -
Customers of Volusia
County Flooring often end
up making new friends.
Irv Bowie, one of the
owners, said they like to
get to know people who
shop at the store.
"We spend a lot of time
with our customers," he
said. "By the time we're
done, we're usually
friends."
This family business
takes pride in providing
quality work and personal
service.
The store, owned and
operated by Irv Bowie, his
son Scott, and daughter-
in-law, Donna, opened


three years ago, but they
have many years of experi-
ence.
Irv Bowie has been
installing flooring since
1954 and ran a business in
Illinois before relocating to
Florida.
They specialize in porce-
lain tile, and buy it in
truckloads and pass the
savings to the customer,
Scott Bowie said.
He said porcelain is a
much stronger product
and won't get the hairline
cracks and unsightly
orange blemishes that
ceramic tile can get if
something is dropped on
it.
Also, he said porcelain
tile can be applied to front
porches and pool decks


because it can withstand
freezing weather.
They also offer a wide
variety of wood, laminates,
ceramic tiles, natural
stones, carpeting and
travertines.
They have many prod-
ucts in stock and ready to
go, which sets them apart
from stores where material
must be ordered.
A variety of "green," eco-
friendly carpeting, glass
and tile are available.
They also remodel bath-
rooms and kitchens, and
specialize in walk-in tubs.
Ms. Bowie said these
tubs allow people who
have a hard time stepping
over a traditional tub to
enjoy a bath again.
They also install safety


Donna, Scott and Irv Bowie of Volusia County Flooring stand in front of their store in
Ormond Beach.


grab bars making the bath-
room safe.
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do for elderly people is put
a chair in the shower.
That's not a good bathing
experience," she said.
She said baby boomers
are also installing walk-in
tubs because they are
thinking ahead.
"They don't need it now
but might in 10 or 15
years," she said.
Remodeling projects are
totally customized
depending on the needs of
the customers.
Quality work attracts
business, Irv Bowie said.
"People tell their friends
they were happy with the
job and we were easy to
work with," he said.
They also use quality
material.
"The great majority of
our inventory was made in
the U.S. We don't sell any-
thing that's going to be a
problem later," he said.
The store is dealing with
the slow economy by offer-
ing good prices.
"We try to buy right and
give good deals to people,"
he said.
Ms. Bowie said they also


offer warehouse prices.
"But that doesn't mean
it's second-hand," she
said. "We only sell first-run
merchandise."
The company installs
products but will also sell
items to do-it-yourselfers
and provide lots of advice
to help them do the job
correctly.
They have products for
both the indoors and out-
doors.
They can make old drive-
ways look modern by
installing brick pavers over
the top for a customized look.
"It's an economical way
to make an old, cracked
driveway look great," Ms.
Bowie said.
Those planning on
remodeling an existing
home or building a new
home should stop and see
the family at Volusia Coun-
ty Flooring.
Volusia County Flooring
is located at 1287 N. U.S.
Hwy. 1, Suite 3, Ormond
Beach.


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A8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Friday, August 14, 2009


Hometown News









Friday, August 14, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A9


Melbourne offers arts and culture, sun and fun


The Harbor City:
home to plenty
to do
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com

For those families feeling
the pinch of a downtrodden
economy, there's no reason
to give up the family vaca-
tion this year. Instead, take a
staycation in beautiful Mel-
bourne, nestled along the
shores of the Indian River
Lagoon.
There's plenty to do right
on your doorstep. Mel-
bourne is home to two his-
toric shopping districts,
including downtown Mel-
bourne and Eau Gallie, sev-
eral theater venues, hotels,
restaurants and cultural arts
centers, said Charles Galy,
executive vice president of
the Melbourne-Palm Bay
Area Chamber of Commerce.
"We promote our area as a
great family destination, and


Director hired
Father Lopez High School
announced the hiring of
Kelly Ferguson as director of
institutional advancement.
Ms. Ferguson is in charge
of fundraising campaigns,
special events, alumni rela-
tions and public relations on
behalf of the private Catholic
school, which currently
serves more than 300 stu-
dents in grades nine through
12.
Ms. Ferguson's previous
experience in fundraising
was earned through several
years at both St. James Epis-
copal School and the News-
Journal Center, where she
served as director of develop-


highlight our strengths, such
as the ocean and beaches,
nature and recreation, which
are extensive, including
wildlife viewing, which
makes this area a unique
place," he said.
Melbourne's Leisure Ser-
vices Department operates
38 parks, 21 playgrounds,
seven boat ramps, three pub-
lic pools, 25 tennis courts
and two public golf courses.
For more information, call
(321) 255-4608 or visit
www.melbourneflorida.org/l
eisure.
The remainder of August
promises several cultural
events, including perform-
ances at the Maxwell C. King
Center for the Performing
Arts on the Melbourne cam-
pus of Brevard Community
College; "Treasure Island," at
the Henegar Center for the
Arts through Aug. 30; and an
art exhibit featuring graffiti
art at Brevard Art Museum in
downtown Eau Gallie.
"Treasure Island," based
on the novel by Robert Louis


School News


ment. She is active on several
community boards including
the Ormond Memorial Art
Museum and Gardens, the
Executive Women's Council,
ARC of Volusia, and the Volu-
sia County Cultural Alliance.

Conference prepares
students for college
The Multicultural & Inter-
national Resource Center at
Daytona State College will
hold its first College Connec-
tions Conference from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 15.
Daytona State students
who are registered for the fall
semester are invited to
attend the conference that is


Stevenson and adapted by
Ken Ludwig, is scheduled at
8 p.m. Friday and Saturdays
and 2 p.m. Sunday through
Aug. 30.
Kathy Kett, operations
manager for the Henegar
Center, said "Treasure
Island" is the perfect show in
which to introduce children
to the theater without taxing
the family budget.
"'Treasure Island' is a very
family-oriented show that
you can take the kids to that's
still an inexpensive night
out," she said.
Crosby, Stills & Nash will
perform at the Maxwell C.
King Center at 8 p.m. Aug. 24.
The King Center is at 3865 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne.
For information, or to pur-
chase tickets, call (321) 242-
2219 or visit www.kingcen-
ter.com.
Celebrate India's Indepen-
dence at India Day Saturday,
Aug. 15, at Melbourne Audi-
torium. The event will fea-
ture Indian folk dancing, a
fashion show, live music and


food vendors with authentic
Indian cuisine. For informa-
tion, call Kumkum Pandit at
(321) 761-0284 or visit
www.iascbrevard.com.
Visit Brevard Art Museum,
1463 Highland Ave., Mel-
bourne, through Aug. 30 for
the "From Gallery to Gutter:
Graffiti Get In" exhibit. For
more information, call (321)
242-0737 or visit www.bre-
vardartmuseum.org.
Outdoor recreation
includes swimming, sailing,
surfing, diving, boating and
fishing. Anglers looking for
"the big one" can pursue
snook, tarpon, shark, floun-
der, bluefish and sea trout.
Fishing licenses are required
when fishing from both the
shore and on the water.
The list of activities for
family outings goes on and
on, said Mr. Galy.
"So many of our travelers
come from Florida, and our
beaches, hotels, restaurants
and shopping are a big
draw," he said. "There's so
much that we have to offer."


designed to prepare students
for the realities and rigors of
college life.
Space is limited to the first
100 students. The full-day
conference will be held at the
Mori Hosseini Center located
on the Daytona Beach Cam-
pus at 1200 W. International 1
Speedway Blvd.
A fee of $10 covers break-
fast, lunch and conference
materials.
For more information, call
(386) 506-3916 or (386) 506-
3572. Registration forms may
be obtained from the office
located in bhiildih g 100, room
207 on the Daytona Beach
campus or see an academic
advisor on any campus.


Paul Lepinskie/staff photographer
Cruising the river on a personal watercraft, Deanne Ruhe
and Mark Czopek of Orlando visited Brevard County on
their recent staycation.



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Friday, August 14, 2009


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A9


www.HometownNewsOL.com








Al 0 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, August 14, 2009


ri
Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida, Inc.
Volunteer Lawyers Proiect


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


August 19, 26 September 2, 9, 16, 23, 30


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L LSC 00
v -olusia-Flaglerounties
--- \/^ Volusia-Flagler Counties


Medicine
From page A2
litter, dirt or cayenne pep-
per.
Close the lid and secure
with duct or packing tape.
Place the bottles) inside
an opaque container like a
coffee can or plastic laun-
dry bottle.
Tape that container


closed.
Hide the container in the
trash. Do not put in the
recycle bin.
Disposal of unwanted
medications from com-
mercial facilities such as
pharmacies, medical facili-
ties and veterinary opera-
tions are subject to differ-
ent regulations than those
that apply to medications
from household uses.


Those commercial facilities
should contact the Depart-
ment of Environmental
Protection's Division of
Waste Management for
guidance.
For more information on
the proper disposal of
unwanted medications,
visit
http://www.dep.state.fl.u
s/waste/categories /med-
ications/default.htm.


Community Notes


Return a gun and get
a gift card
Cash for guns with no
questions asked is the sim-
ple philosophy that Daytona
Beach police will use during
a gun surrender event held
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday,
Aug. 14, at the Dickerson
Community Center, 308 S.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd., Daytona Beach.
A $50 Wal-Mart gift card
will be exchanged for each


firearm received.
No information about the
gun or the person exchang-
ing the gun will be obtained.
Daytona Beach is the only
drop-off site in Volusia
County.
Following the one-day
event, surrendered guns will
be destroyed.

Flea market benefits
children
The Ormond Beach Elks
No. 2193 ladies auxiliary will
hold a flea market and
garage sale from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m., Saturday, Aug. 15, at
285 Wilmette Ave., Ormond
Beach.
Breakfast and lunch will
be available.
Proceeds will go to the
children's therapy services,
children's charities and local
scholarships.
For more information, call
(386) 673-3836.

Bowling tournament
benefits cancer
victims
The Holly Hill Relay for
Life will hold a bowling
tournament at 1 p.m., Sun-
day, Aug. 16, at Ormond
Lanes, 260 N. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach.
Cost is $20 per bowler.
Prizes will be given away
for the top bowlers.
For more information, call
(386) 299-2781.

Dickerson Library
to reopen
After nearly two months
of renovations following
flooding in May, the
John H. Dickerson Her-


itage Library, 411 S. Keech
St., will reopen Monday,
Aug. 17.
Repair crews have dried
the structure thoroughly;
repainted the library interi-
or; and replaced sheetrock,
carpet and vinyl flooring.
Renovation costs total near-
ly $79,000.
Volusia County officials
are requesting reimburse-
ment from the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency.
The library will be open
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-
days, Wednesdays and
Thursday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Tuesday; and 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Friday and Saturdays.
For more information, call
the library at (386) 239-6478.

FPRA holds meeting
The Florida Public Rela-
tions Association
Volusia/Flagler chapter will
meet at noon, Tuesday, Aug.
18 at the Best Western Aku
Tiki Inn, 2225 S. Atlantic
Ave., Daytona Beach, for its
2009-2010 officer installa-
tion.
The meeting will feature
motivational speaker Kevin
Snyder, and two chances to
win a resort stay for two
from Staed Properties, the
meeting's presenting spon-
sor.
Check-in starts at 11:30
a.m.
Tours of the Aku Tiki will
be offered at 11 a.m. and
immediately after the meet-
ing. Those taking the tour
will have a chance to win a
three-day. two-night resort
stay for two at the Bahama
House or the Aku Tiki.
Each prize is valued at
$300 and good for one year.
The cost is $20 for mem-
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Friday, August 14, 2009


Hometown News








Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Al 1


Volusia County maps critical environmental areas


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

VOLUSIA COUNTY -After
several years and hundreds of
meetings with committees
and agencies from throughout
Volusia County, a map has
been created showing the
most environmentally sensi-
tive land.
The map will be used in the
County's Smart Growth initia-
tives.
The County received the
Planning Excellence Award in
June from the state Depart-
ment of CommunityAffairs for


Image
From page Al
ers and Chamber staff.
One of their goals is to find
an image or message that will
define the city as a special
place for businesses, residents
and visitors, Mr. McKinney
said.
READD is an acronym for
Revive, Elevate and Distin-
guish Daytona Beach.
Mr. McKinney said it's com-
mon to find references to
Daytona Beach as a Spring
Break destination.
At an Ocean Center per-
formance recently, Sinbad the
comedian spent much of his
act talking about Spring Break
in Daytona Beach.
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bringing concerned parties
together and creating the map.
The map designates the
Environmental Core Overlay
and is called the ECO map.
Kelli McGee, Volusia County
planning and development
services director, said creation
of the map required the input
of many groups.
"We brought together all the
stakeholders," she said.
The effort involved the
County, all 16 cities, the school
board, the Volusia Council of
Governments, the East Central
Florida Regional Planning
Council, and several interest
groups and members of the


Break is a bad thing, we're just
asking if that is who we are,"
Mr. McKinney said.
Real estate developer Jack
White, co-chair of the com-
mittee, said, "The goal is not
to get rid of something, it's to
define who we are and who
we want to be."
The first step taken by
READD is to review the histo-
ry of Daytona Beach, Mr.
White said.
"We're in the fact gathering
phase," he said.
The committee is talking to
people who have been in the
area a long time, exploring
museums and examining old
promotional material.
"We're looking at what
made the city special in the
past and how it promoted
itself," Mr. White said.


public.
Ms. McGee and Greg Stubbs,
director of the county's Growth
Resource and Management
Department, accepted the
award at the 2009 Growth
Management Implementation
Workshop in Orlando.
The map represents land
areas that should receive the
greatest degree of protection
and suffer the least impacts
from development, according
to Smart Growth documents.
Ms. McGee said the ECO
map will be used to develop
policies and incentives to
encourage sustainable devel-
opment.


Mr. McKinney said the next
step will be to consider the
images and slogans used by
other cities.
"Nashville is known as
Music City, everything has a
music theme. Savannah is
known for its history, you
think of old oaktrees," he said.
The READD committee is
working closely with the I.S.B.
Corridor Coalition, a group
led by Maryam Ghyabi of
Ghyabi and Associates, a
planning firm. That group is
studying how infrastructure
and transportation in Intema-
tional Speedway Boulevard
corridor can be improved.
"We're looking at the whole
package," Ms. McKinney said.
"While they are looking at the
physical aspect, we are look-
ing at the image."


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"We want to encourage low
impact developments with
more open space," she said.
The mapped area is an
interconnected system of envi-
ronmentally sensitive areas
including wildlife habitat, wet-
lands, agricultural/rural lands,
drainage areas, scenic vistas,
habitat buffers and lands that
link these areas. There are
300,000 acres and about one-
third is private land.
Much of the land is within
city borders, and the cities
are "workshopping" the
map, Ms. McGee said.
She said the County
wants to make it easy for


Mr. McKinney said the
route from Interstate 95 to the
Ocean Center is especially
important for the city's image
because that is the route that
visitors travel.
"We want to make it a
vibrant, thriving, world-class
place," he said.


developers to do the right
thing.
"We have guidelines peo-
ple can go by called "fire-
wise" and waterwisee" meth-
ods, she said.
Ms. McGee said using the
ECO map for smart growth


will lead to environmental
protection, economic devel-
opment and quality of life.
"We're trying to tie those
three together and be more
sustainable," she said.
For more information, go
to Volusia.org/smartgrowth.


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A12 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News Friday, August 14,2009


Brief
From page Al
Roscoe, 21, and TarodWeaver,
also 21, are being held
without bond on charges of
first-degree murder. Detec-
tives had information the
suspects were involved and
got word that they were in a
car at the driver's license
bureau. The two were armed
and found with a kilo of
cocaine and immediately
charged with armed drug
trafficking. The next day the
state filed murder charges.
Detectives said the suspects
along with three other people
planned a home invasion
robbery that went awry when
Lloyd Robinson Jr., 13, was
shot in the face and killed.
Investigators identify the


other three as Ervin Shipman,
21, and Carine Doctor, 26,
who they said was the woman
in a widely released sketch
who appeared at the home
first and allegedly signaled the
gunman. Police are also
seekingTyroneWard, 32, in
connection to the killing. The
victim's father, Lloyd Robin-
son Sr. said he doesn't know
any of the suspects, but police
said he gave information that
pointed detectives in the right
direction. Chief Mike Chit-
wood gave much of the credit
to the big break to the
department's homicide and
robbery division under Sgt.
Bill Rhodes. Chief Chitwood
particularly praised Detective
NateWilliams who he said
worked relentlessly to find the
killers. Williams spent a lot of
time with the family and


established a relationship
with Robinson Sr. that helped
police as they followed leads.
Man dies in
accidental fire
A 68-year-old New Smyrna
Beach man was killed when
fire consumed the mobile
home he shared with his wife
on Red Oak Circle in the
Redland Estates Mobile
Home Park. Robert and
Mildred Shadal were inside
the home when the fire
started. Investigators said it
was an accident, but haven't
said where or how the fire
started. Mrs. Shadal managed
to get out of the burning
home and screamed for help
as neighbors called 911. She
suffered minor injuries trying
to put the fire out before


getting out of the home. New
Smyrna Beach, firefighters,
assisted by departments from
neighboring cities, evacuated
mobile homes near the one
that was burning and though
units on either side had
minor scorching, the homes
were saved.
Man charged with
sexual battery
An 18-year-old Edgewater
man was recently arrested
after being accused of sexual
battery on a helpless person.
Investigators said Richard
Ohlin Jr. injected his 17-year-
old girlfriend with the drug
Oxycodone and had sex with
the girl while she was incapac-
itated. According to the
complaint affidavit, it hap-
pened several times between


November of 2008 and March
of this year. The teen's parents
contacted authorities in April.
The suspect admitted
injecting the teen according to
the report, but claims the
drugs belonged to the victim
and that she asked him to do
it. He claims the sex was
consensual.

Judge should be
reprimanded
The Florida Judicial
Qualifications Commission is
recommending that aVolusia
County judge be publicly
reprimanded for conduct
demeaning to her office.
Judge Mary Jane Henderson
has been on the bench for 18
years, but came under
scrutiny for her dealings with


convicted felon Henry
Wheeler. According to the
commission investigation,
Judge Henderson loaned
Wheeler money for things
like an apartment, cell phone,
and cab fare. The report states
Judge Henderson had to ask
her bailiff on occasion to
removeWheeler from the
courthouse. Court records
show Judge Henderson
acknowledged her behavior
gave the appearance of
impropriety and apologized.
In an odd twist, Wheeler is
one of several people who
New Smyrna Beach police
said may have information
about the murder of Jeremy
Markley, 25, on July 19.
Markley was shot to death
and police said his body was
dumped behind an Edgewa-
ter bar.


Notes
From page A10
bers, $18 for students and
$25 for non-members.
Registration is available
online at www.fpravf.org or
by calling (386) 481-2991 or
e m a i 1 i n g
rodriguezm@cookman.edu.
Golf tournament
planned
The 30th annual Ormond
Beach Kiwanis Golf Tour-
nament will be held on Sat-


urday, Aug. 22, at the River
Bend Golf Club, 730 Airport
Road in Ormond Beach.
Registration starts at 7:15
a.m. with a four-person
scramble. The shotgun
start will begin at 8 a.m.
The cost is $75 per player
and includes: lunch and
dessert, coffee and donuts,
free practice balls, 18-holes
of golf, soft drinks, snacks
on the course and a goody
bag for each player.
Extra donations are
raised from golfers who
purchase mulliganss" or
do-over shots, and "putting


string" to allow shorter
putts.
The club's goal is to raise
$6,500 for college scholar-
ships and funding for
about two-dozen local pro-
grams that serve children
in need and those with dis-
abilities, including: Easter
Seals, the Children's Advo-
cacy Center, the Center for
the Visually Impaired, the
Family Renew Communi-
ties, the PACE Center for
Girls, Halifax Urban Min-
istries, the Jewish Federa-
tion, Terrific Kids and
Excellence in Education.


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Hometown News


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Dining & OrmondBeach



Entertainmeii
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2009


Classified

@806ED3


Out &


about



FRIDAY, Aug. 14
*Bandshell Live: Pellets on
Target, Colourslide, and
Ambertone will perform Friday
at the Bandshell. Local
entertainers will perform from
6-7 p.m., before the featured
performance begins. This
event is sponsored by the city
of Daytona Beach's Cultural
Services Department and
Hometown Entertainment For
more information, call (386)
307-0922.
*Cinematique: "In Love We
Trust," a drama from China
opens Friday at the Bookstore
Cafe, 410 S. Nova Road,
Ormond Beach. The film will
be shown 7 p.m., Friday; 2
p.m., Saturday; noon, Wednes-
day and 7 p.m., Thursday. A
divorced couple learns that the
only way to save their little
daughter Hehe, who suffers
from a blood disease, is to
have another child. Now both
remarried, Mei Zhu and Xiao
Lu are forced to test their love
and their commitment to one
another by putting their
current relationships in danger.
A story of parenthood, love,
married life, betrayal, trust and
giving, which touches upon
changes in contemporary
society and family life, as well
as the moral and ethical
dilemmas brought on by
modernity. This film is not
rated, has subtitles and is 115
minutes. For more information,
visit www.cinematique.org or
call (386) 252-3778.
*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 admission
includes refreshments and a
dance lesson that begins at 1
p.m.
*Entertainment at VFW:The
Veterans of Foreign War Post
4250, 2350 Sunset Drive, New
Smyrna Beach is open to the
public Wednesday night from
4-7 p.m. and Friday night for
dinner from 5-7 p.m., featuring
homemade "Cooks Choice"
dinners. Fried chicken will be
served Friday. Dinners include
salad, veggie, potato, roll and
desert for a donation of $7 to
$10. There will be live music
every Friday night after dinner
featuring the Post 4250 House
Jammers. Music starts at 7
p.m. and goes to 11 p.m. A
gourmet buffet breakfast is
served from 9-11 a.m. each
Sunday. Cost is $6. All you can
eat tacos are served from 3-6
p.m. Sunday. Cost is for $5.
There will be a Saloon Night,
fundraising event on Aug. 15:
See OUT, B3


M&IK-

16_ SN&DOW~CSS

PIpipIs huh


Photo courtesy of Starlite Cruises
The Starlite Princess, an authentic paddlewheel boat, recently began operating in Daytona Beach. Cruises are
available for sightseeing, lunch or dinner along the Halifax River.


New river cruise offers a beautiful


evening out on the water


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY-When an out-
of-town friend of mine recently visited,
I was having a hard time trying to find
something new for us to do.
It seemed like we had already done
everything in the area at least once
before.
The beach and all its tourist-orien-
tated attractions just weren't going to
cut it this time.
Luckidly, Daytona Beach has some-
thing new that is a welcome addition to
the area: a paddle wheel boat cruise.
The Starlite Princess cruise is exactly
what Daytona Beach needs: something
for both locals and tourists.
One relaxing trip on the Halifax River


aboard one of the few authentic paddle
wheelers left in the United States and
you'll be looking for any opportunity to
do it again.
"We say (in our advertisements),
finally a restaurant that takes you out,"
said Theresa Hess, promotions manag-
er for the Starlite Cruises, the Clearwa-
ter-based company that operates this
and other cruises throughout the state.
The Starlite Princess arrived in Day-
tona Beach in June and sails six days a
week for lunch, dinner and sightseeing
cruises.
My friend and I recently took a Fri-
day evening dinner cruise and we were
taken aback by not only how much fun
it was but how delicious the food was.
The three-hour excursion takes you


from Daytona Beach south to Port
Orange, going under three bridges
along the way.
The Starlite Princess docks behind
Caribbean Jack's on Ballough Street (at
the end of Beach Street) in Daytona
Beach. There is free valet parking avail-
able in the restaurant's parking lot,
which is highly recommended, espe-
cially on busy weekend evenings.
Once we boarded the 106-foot-long
Starlite Princess, we were escorted
through the upscale dining area to our
table.
All of the tables aboard the boat have
picturesque views of the water and
your seats are reserved for you, so
there's no scrambling to find that per-
See RIVER, B4


The Club Scene


*Angell & Phelps
Cafe:"Rev" Billy C Wirtz will
perform from 7:30-11 p.m.,
Friday. Saturday is a special
blues night with the Mark
Hodgson Band performing
from 8 p.m.-midnight.
Kenyon Dye and his Interac-
tive piano bar will perform
from 6-10 p.m., Thursday.
Angel & Phelps is located at
156 S. Beach St Daytona
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 257-267Z
*Axe N Shield Pub and
Grill: Alchemy will perform
from 9 p.m.-1 p.m., Friday.
Underground Soundwerx
karaoke will be held from 8
p.m.-1 a.m., Saturday. There
will be prizes for the best
singer. Axe N Shield Pub and
Grill is located at 2400 S.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach
Shores. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 492-2916.
*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society "True
Blues" Live Jam open jam


session is held from 8 p.m.-1
a.m. each Wednesday at 701
Main St., Daytona Beach. This
nonprofit group is dedicated
to preserving and spreading
the love of blues music. For
more information and a full
events schedule, visit the
Web site at www.Dayton-
aBluesSociety.org.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Stephany
Kess will perform acoustic
music, covers and originals
Friday. Open Mic Wednes-
days with Graham Woodard
will start at 7 p.m. Musicians,
poets, composers, comedi-
ans are all welcome. Phillip
Ganoung will perform
acoustic covers and originals
on Friday, Aug. 21. Daily
Grind Coffee House & Cafe is
located at 1500 Beville Road,
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 238-
1044.
*Five O'clock Charley:
This band will perform rock


'n' roll, blues and country hits
from 7-10 p.m., Friday at
Holly Hill Eagles, 257-A
Riverside Ave., Holly Hill. The
band will perform from 9
p.m.1 a.m., Saturday at the
Iron Horse Saloon, 1068 N.
U.S. Highway 1, Ormond
Beach. The band hits the
stage from 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesday at the Moose
Family Center, 601 W.
Granada Blvd., 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
*Fresh on Maine: Island
music with Rick Steffen will
be held from 6-10 p.m.,
Friday. Easy listening & classic
rock with the Fabulous
Slidells will be held from 6-
10 p.m., Saturday. Acoustic


rock with Colton McKenna
will be held from 3-7 p.m.,
Sunday. Fresh on Maine is
located at 115 Main St.,
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 226-
2600.
*The Garlic: Blues and jazz
musicians perform seven
nights a week. Mark "Muddy
Harp" Hodgson plays the
blues from 7-11 p.m., Friday.
He will be joined by Brian
Basset from 9-11 p.m. Sax
man Thom Chambers takes
the stage from 7-11 p.m.,
Saturday and 6-10 p.m.,
Sunday and Monday. Pianist
and vocalist Michael Lamy
will perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Tuesday. He will be joined by
jazz singer Linda Cole from
7:30-9:30 p.m. Mr. Hodgson
will perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Garlic is located at 556 E.
Third Ave., New Smyrna

See SCENE, B5


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 8-14-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Your greatest gift is a
strong spirit. Never give up.
When the chips are down,
you can always hang in
there, give 110 percent and
do the right things needed
to survive and thrive. The
stress of the past year or so
will begin to ease soon.
You will see life and
finances gradually easing
by the fall. Keep on keep-
ing on.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
Coming back to your cre-
ative self insures a renewal
of present and future hap-
piness, growth and suc-
cess. You have done your
work. It's time to play. You
have so much promise and
potential. Your wisdom, life
experience and desire will
now continue you on and
up to your greatest dreams.
If you don't love it, don't do
it.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Your positive attitude has
brought you safely through
many of life's challenges. It
will continue to guide you
in the future. Failure is not
an option with you. Keep
honing your talents and
skills. This will prepare you
for new conquests. Your
natural passion for live is
like a beacon for other
thirsty souls who admire
you.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
You thrive under pressure.
Make sure it is the creative
kind. When others around
you are falling apart, you
keep on going. Life works
easier if you replace the joy
in your heart each day. Do
something nice for you
every day. Now, your pow-
erful presence is felt by
others who feel inspired
just being around you.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Courage is one of your
greatest assets. The others
are loyalty, honesty and
compassion. You are
always there for your
friends. You don't cut cor-
ners. You have a keen
sense of justice. You give it
your all when your heart is
in it. All these wonderful
gifts continue to advance

See SCOPES, B5


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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


eAmazing
of f


8i


FeaturinSl sg

as terIusibnists


HomeGrownRoots

celebrates anniversary


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com


..The grassroots organiza-
tion HomeGrownRoots is
celebrating its success and
three-year anniversary this
month.
The group formed in
2006 to help musicians in
the area adjust to the
evolving music scene. The
organizers are also local
musicians: Terry Nandlal
of The Transfers and
August Wenger of The Hali-
fax Contraband.
"Being musicians in
active bands, we started
out by booking a couple of
events a month at The
Bank/Full Moon Saloon on
Main Street," Mr. Nandlal
said. "The first shows fea-
tured the best of our local
bands and fans from all
over the Daytona area. We
gradually expanded to
L0 include local and touring
acts, and other smaller
venues around Volusia
County."
Throughout its three
year-history, HomeGrown-
Roots has hosted more
than 130 shows and intro-
duced more than 200
bands and artists.
To celebrate its anniver-
sary, there are several
activities planned during
the month.
A pre-anniversary party
featuring The Halifax Con-
traband with Pickin Kind,



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The Oggies, and The MOBB
(Mike O'Brien Band) will
be held at 9 p.m., Saturday,
Aug. 15, at the Bank &
Blues Club.
The featured anniversary
performance will be
Colonel Bruce Hampton at
8 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 20,
at the Bank & Blues Club,
701 Main St, Daytona
Beach.
This will be the first time
Col. Bruce Hampton has
performed at the Bank &
Blue Club.
He is joined by The
Quark Alliance, and the
folk rock fusion trailblazers
Blueground Undergrass.
Tickets for the Aug. 20
show are $12 in advance
and $15 at the door. Tickets
are available at the Bank &
Blues club, Dirty Harry's or
by calling (386) 492-3203.
HomeGrownRoots is
planning fall events.
"If locals want to know
where the local original
music is in Volusia County,
they can add us on
Myspace, or get on our e-
mail list," Mr. Nandlal said.
The organization's e-mail
is hmegrown@yahoo.com.
Its Web site is
www.myspace.com/hom
egrownrootsorg.
For more information,
about the Daytona Blues
Society, visit
myspace.com/dayton-
abluessociety.


Friday, August 14, 2009


B2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


111 4











DINNG& TERAINMENT


Out
From page B1

Texas Hold 'em will be played
from 1-5 p.m., a horse shoe
tournament, drawings, food,
live music and a country rib
dinner will be served from 3-6
p.m. Cost is $5. Proceeds go to
help with the building fund for
repairs to the post. For more
information, call (386) 423-
1789.

SATURDAY, Aug. 15

*Sock hop: The Moose will
hold a sock hop from 7-11 p.m.,
Saturday, at 601 W. Granada
Blvd, Ormond Beach. Cost is
$6. Members and their guests
are welcome. For more
information, call (386) 615-
4867 or (386) 274-4149.
*Illusionist: Glen Foster will
perform at 2:30 p.m. and 7
p.m., Saturday, at the Ormond
Beach Performing Arts Center.
Also slated to perform are Brian
Staron, world champion juggler;
the Amazing Kendrix and other
guest illusionists. Tickets are
$15 for adults and $10 for
children/students. For show
information and group rates,
call the Ormond Beach
Performing Arts Center Box


Office Tuesday through Friday
from noon to 5:00 p.m. at
(386) 676-3375.
*Bandshell entertainment:
The Aqualung Jethro Tull
tribute band will perform 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.
Donations are accepted.
Fireworks will follow. The
Bandshell is located behind the
Ocean Walk Shoppes, 250 N.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 258-9544.
*Gospel concert: A back to
school gospel music festival will
be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, at
the John H. Dickerson Commu-
nity Center, 308 S. Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd., Daytona
Beach. The free festival titled
"Celebrating a Glorious Past,
Embracing a Promising Future"
- is presented annually by Butts
Miracle Temple (Church of God
in Christ) in Daytona Beach.
The concert will feature a
variety of gospel musical artists
including Voices of Life, The
Gospel Keys, J.P. Inc., The
Victors, and special guest
Beverly Crawford. For more
information, call Butts Miracle
Temple at (386) 252-8565.


SUNDAY, Aug. 16

*Concert: The Fabulous
Slidells will perform from 5-9
p.m., Sunday at Big Kahuna's
1010 Main St., Daytona Beach
For more information, call
(386) 258-0166.

MONDAY, Aug. 17

*Children's movies: The Port
Orange Regional Library will
show the movie "Space Jam" at
11 a.m., Monday, in the library
auditorium, 1005 City Center
Circle. This film is rated PG and
is 87 minutes. Participants may
bring a snack. This event is free,
and the public may attend. For
more information, call (386)
322-5152 Ext4.
*Afternoon at the movies:
The Port Orange Regional
Library will show the movie
"Knowing" at 2 p.m., Monday,
in the library auditorium, 1005
City Center Circle. This film is
rated PG-13 and is 121
minutes. A teacher opens a
time capsule that has been dug
up at his son's elementary
school; in it are some chilling
predictions. This film stars
Nicholas Cage. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5152 Ext4.


WEDNESDAY, Aug. 19

*Fun walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K free fun walk will
be held at 6 p.m., Wednesday,
at the Sunrise Park, located on
Riverside Drive in Holly Hill. For
more information, call (386)
788-4026 or (386) 676-9863
or visit the Web site www.hap-
pywanderersfl.org.

THURSDAY, Aug.20

*Shrimp festival: The second
annual Shrimp and Seafood
Festival will be held from 5-9
p.m., Thursday on Flagler
Avenue. This is a judged shrimp
and seafood festival. Partici-
pants will be able to sample
shrimp and seafood from many
restaurants for $3 to $5. There
will be beach themed booths
and live music. Flagler Avenue
will be closed to traffic. For
more information, call (386)
427-2256.
*Summer Concert: Sounds
of Sinatra with The Marc
Monteson Quartet 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 Department.
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 informa-
tion, 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.OldFlorida-
Pioneer.com or send an e-mail
to crackercreek@OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com.


S FLORIDA RESIDENTS SAVE 25%
Son regular Adult cruise admission when you
call or book online with Source Code: FRO


115 Main Street, Da onaBe
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Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3


Friday, August 14, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com







B4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


River
From page B1
fect spot. The surrounding
dining area is breathtaking,
with crystal chandeliers and
natural woodwork adorning
the walls.
The wait staff and bar-
tenders are extremely helpful
and ready to serve you once
you are settled in.
The dinner cruise admis-
sion is $22.90. Dinners are an
additional $13.95 to $32.95
and include dessert.
We placed our dinner and


drink order right away. It
takes an hour for the execu-
tive chef and their staff on
board to freshly prepare the
meal once you order.
I ordered the Shrimp
Veloute, which is shrimp on
top of crab cakes covered
with a rich lobster brandy
cream accompanied by a side
of wild rice.
My companion ordered
the Mediterranean Pasta with
Seafood, which was shrimp
and seared scallops served
over a bed of linguine pasta,
with sauteed tomatoes, black
olives and Feta cheese.


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Both of the dishes were
fresh and extremely filling.
They each had plenty of fla-
vor and we were both satis-
fied at the end of our meal.
A variety of appetizers are
also available as well as a full
drink list that includes both
nonalcoholic and alcoholic
drinks and wine.
While our dinner was
being prepared, we went out-
side to the three decks to take
in the gorgeous scenery as
the sun set over Daytona
Beach.
We spotted a pod of dol-
phins, which leaped out of
the water alongside the ship
for several minutes.
There is plenty of seating
along the decks so we were
able to relax and enjoy the
cool river breeze as we calmly
sailed down the river. The
upper decks are also a great
place to watch the draw-
bridges go up as the ship
passes under.
In the rear of the ship, we
watched the paddle wheel,
which helps guide the boat


forward. The boat is powered
by a twin diesel hydraulic sys-
tem and has no propellers.
After we enjoyed the out-
side decks, we went back to
the main dining area, where a
singer serenaded the passen-
gers with songs from Frank
Sinatra to Jimmy Buffett.
Several people answered the
call, stepping out on the
dance floor.
Ms. Hess said the enter-
tainment is different each
day, but it's always geared at
making people comfortable.
"It's all really neat and all
ages will like it," she said.
By the time we finished our
dinner and sang along to a
few songs, the cruise was,
unfortunately, over.
But, at least I had an enjoy-
able evening in Daytona
Beach and something dif-
ferent to do next time I have
company in town.
The Starlite Princess is also
available for private parties or
weddings. For more informa-
tion or to purchase tickets, call
(386) 562-5550.


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Nautical Flea Market to

sell industry overstock


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Martin County Nauti-
cal Flea Market and Seafood
Festival will be held from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday
through Sunday, Sept. 18 to
20, at the Martin County
Fairgrounds in Stuart.
In today's economy, the
Nautical Flea Market will
provide an outlet for the
marine industry to sell over-
stocked and used marine
equipment at a fraction of
the original retail cost.
Many boaters, fishermen
and divers will find valued
items for their maritime
lifestyle at bargain prices.
The Martin County Nautical
Flea Market and Seafood
Festival will be the answer
for buyers and sellers alike.
Marine vendors will have
the opportunity to find an
outlet for close out items,
liquidated, used and new
fishing and boating items.


Boat owners, fisherman
divers and anyone interest-
ed in nautical items will find
the Martin County Nautical
Flea Market and Seafood the
best value for their dollar.
A wide variety of food
vendors will offer an assort-
ment of delicious, healthy
seafood and even some
landlubber's delights.
Vendor applications are
still being accepted and can
be found at www.FLNauti-
calFleaMarket.com.
The Martin County Fair-
grounds is located at 2616
SE Dixie Highway, Stuart,
and is easy to access from
the Florida Turnpike and
Interstate 95. There is plenty
of free parking. The gates
will open at 9 a.m. and close
at 6 p.m. each day.
For more information,
special hotel rates and direc-
tions, visit the Martin Coun-
ty Nautical Flea Market Web
site www.FLNauticalFlea-
Market.com.


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Hometown News


Friday, August 14, 2009


1.


I


1 J


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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Scene
From page B1
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 424-6660.
*Gene's Steak House: Live
piano music with Michael
McKelvywill 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.
*Inlet Harbor: Gailforce will
perform from 1-5 p.m., Friday.
Euphoria will perform at 6
p.m., Friday and Saturday. Les
B. Fine will perform from 1-5
p.m., Saturday. Gailforce hits
the stage from 12:15-4:15
p.m., Sunday. Parallel will
perform at 5 p.m., Sunday.
Eddie Uzzle and Greg Cardino
will perform at 5 p.m., Monday.
Mike Caso and Kenny Sphire
will perform at 5 p.m., Tuesday
and Wednesday. Steve
Hageman and Greg Cardino


will perform at 5 p.m.,
Thursday. Inlet Harbor is
located at 133 Inlet Harbor
Road, Ponce Inlet. For more
information, call (386) 767-
5590.
*Jack's Stadium Sports Bar
& Grill: The band Whole Wheat
Bread will perform at 9 p.m.,
Friday. The band 1x1 will
perform at 9 p.m., Saturday.
Jack's Stadium Sports Bar &
Grill is located at 2225 S.
Ridgewood Ave., South
Daytona. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 760-7222.
*Java Jungle: Wes Malone
and Friends will perform at 7
p.m., Friday. Leigh Losey will
perform from 7-10 p.m.,
Saturday. Open Mic Night with
Wes Malone is at 7 p.m. each
Thursday. Musicians, authors,
singers, poets and composers
are welcome. 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 participation will be
featured. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 255-5411, Ext
186, or visit www.myohanalu-
au.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday at
392 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna


Beach. Tasters will have a
selection of up to 10 different
wines. Acoustic performances
are provided by Rhonda
Patrick. Free salsa lessons are
given at 8 p.m. each Thursday,
with open salsa dancing held
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. For more
information, call (386) 423-
2727 or visit the Web site at
www.theombar.com.
*Ormond Beach Senior
Center: The Vagabonds
perform from 2-4 p.m. once
per month. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 763-0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: The Robert Lewis
Project will perform at 9 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday. Free
Bingo and Comedy Auction is
held at 7 p.m. each Tuesday.
Mark River performs at 8 p.m.
each Wednesday. Thursday,
Aug 20, Robert Lewis will
perform from 5-7 p.m. at the
Shrimp & Seafood Festival on
Flagler Avenue, New Smyrna
Beach. The Studs will perform
at 7 p.m. followed by the
Pirates at 8 p.m. Peanut's is


located at 421 Flagler Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. For more
information, call (386) 423-
1469.
*Seabreeze Coffee Connec-
tion: A hand drum circle is held
at 8 p.m. each Wednesday at
315 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona
Beach. For more information,
visit the Web site at
www.drumcircle.meetup.com/
327.
*Stella's Skyline: Saxophon-
ist and vocalist Ray Guiser
performs jazz from 6-9 p.m.,
Friday. Stella's Skyline is located
at 2004 N. Dixie Freeway, New
Smyrna Beach.For more
information call (386) 426-
577Z
*Time Out Pub: A qualifying
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.
*Vino 100: Recording artist
and saxophonist Richard Young
will perform from 6-8 p.m.,
Friday, at Vino 100 Ormond
Beach, 175 S. Nova Rd., one
block south of Granada Blvd.
Classical guitarist Robert
McCormick will perform from
6-8 p.m., Saturday. Mr. Young
will perform from 6-8 p.m.,
Thursday. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 677-9800 or
visit www.vino 100ormond-
beach.com.
*The Vin'yard: An open
house wine tasting will be held
from 6-8 p.m., Friday, 1395 W.
Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach.
There will be food-sampling
areas including a cheese
station and a hot food
demonstration and sampling
by Chef Patrick at the stove in
the kitchen. The cost is $10 per
person, which is refunded on
any purchase of $10 or more.
For more information, call
(386) 672-5223.


Scopes
From page B1
you in life. Sounds like roy-
alty to me.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Recent successes make
you want to do even more
in life. You can do it. Be
sure to chart a course,
three, six, 12 months down
the road. Then take it a day
at a time and move it for-
ward. Instill this goal and
dream oriented direction
in the hearts of close
friends and you will contin-
ue to reap great rewards.
Great job.

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
See, it works when you
pace yourself. Remember
last week. This keeps you
balanced. You are calmer
and your spirit remains
strong. The extra energy
gained should be used to
keep your body, mind and
heart working a high level.
You have mastered life.
Keep this direction and
things will work out as if by
magic.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Many new ideas keep com-
ing from your dream state.
It's very important that you
write them down. Who
knows? One idea could
give you back $1 million in
happiness. Refuse to listen
to others unless they share
your visions. Be careful
who you tell your deepest
secrets to.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Sagittarius is ruled by
Jupiter. Jupiter is the plan-
et of joviality and abun-
dance. Do things that are
fun and profitable. Then
share with and teach oth-
ers how you do it. Take
care of the most important
details first. Lesser things
can wait. This is not pro-
crastination. It is the wise
use of your time. Happi-
ness depends on it.


Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Your love of life is at a new
high. It will continue to
increase. You feel at peace
with the world for the first
time in ages. Stay focused
and on the higher easier
path. You have earned it.
Don't worry about the
small stuff. Now everything
you want will fall in place
like clockwork. You are so
very deserving of life's
best.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
You have done much soul
searching this year. You set
new and higher goals. They
are progressing. The fall
should bring even more
fun and rewards. This is
not the best time to start
new projects but to push
existing ones forward. Stay
on this focused path and
work off top priorities. Life
is so much simpler this
way.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
You are running fully
extended. The best time to
do that is when you see
the finish line just ahead.
Try to pace yourself to pre-
vent burnouts along the
way. Only go all out when
there is a deadline to


meet. Your strong sense of
responsibility will sweep
you on to wonderful
rewards and victories if
you work this plan.

Star visions

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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 34957
To read the Spirit Guide col-
umn, visit myhometown-
news.net and click on counsel-
ing and advice.


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I T B U E R o S Y E Sip N D m o A R O N E C


Friday, August 14, 2009


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5


www.HometownNewsOL.com







B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


BACK TO SCHOOL

2009-2010 Student Schedule

School District of Volusia County


B

A

C

K




T

0




S

C

H

0

0

L


DECEMBER 2009
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19


JANUARY 2010


First Day of School and Last Day of School
SNo School
Early Release One Hour Early
FCAT
Report Cards


OCTOBER 2009 NOVEMBER 2009
S MT W T F S S MT W T F S
1 2 3 1 23 45 6 7
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 12 13 14
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 28
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30


FEBRUARY 2010


SM T W T F S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 9 10 11 12 13
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 16 17 18 19 20
17 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
24 25 26 28 29 30 28
31


APRIL 2010 MAY 2010
S M T W TFl lS S M T W T F S
3 1
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
]@M


MARCH 2010
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 27

~wim 0


JUNE 2010 Notes:
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 Calendar courtesy of Volusia Offered by:
County Schools.f o metown Ne\
http://www.volusia.k12.fl.us/ o Town


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Middle school construction shows progress


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By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
ORMOND BEACH -
When students, teachers


and parents arrive at
Ormond Beach Middle
School for the new year,
they'll see progress in the
construction of the media


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Rainbc


center/main office build-
ing and the new classroom
building for seventh and
eighth graders.
Assistant Principal
Christie Campanella said a
lot has been accomplished
since students left in June.
"The bricks are up, roofs
are on and the windows
are in," she said. "It's an
impressive sight when you
come down the road."
The media center should
be completed in mid-Sep-
tember and the classroom
building by mid-October,
said Nancy Wait, commu-
nity information director
for Volusia County
Schools.
Principal Carl Persis
expects no problems when
school resumes.
"We're starting the new


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school year exactly the way
we ended in terms of traf-
fic and parking," he said.
The renovation of the
gymnasium, the first step
in the $40-million project
to rebuild the school, was
completed in April.
The gymnasium is the
only building on the cam-
pus that will not be com-
pletely replaced.
A decision was made tc
renovate the gym rather
than build a new one
because middle schools
only receive funding for
gyms that accommodate
one-third of the student
body.
Rather than construct a
new gym with a bleached
seating for 330 people, the
school opted to keep the
current one with seating
for 650, Mr. Persis said last
year when the project
began.
After seeing the new
gym, Ms. Campanella said
she thinks it was a good
decision.
"When the gym opened
in April everybody was
impressed with the way it
looked," she said.
"It used to have a rubber
floor and now it has a
beautiful wooden flool
with a Panther logo," she
said. "To enjoy it, we had a
school dance for the first
time in several years."
Future buildings include
a "cafetorium music suite,'
which is a cafeteria that
also serves as an auditori-
um and is connected tc
chorus, band and arl
rooms, Ms. Campanella
said.
She said cafetoriums are
the current trend in
schools.
Construction dates have
not been set for future
buildings but the goal is tc
have all new facilities in
place by 2012, Ms. Cam-
panella said.


AUGUST 2009 SEPTEMBER 2009
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
1 1 2 3 4 5
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 8 9 10 11 12
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 26
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30
30 31


Hometown News


Friday, August 14, 2009


lir
r.









Friday, August 14, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Bi


Schools cut energy,


save money


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

VOLUSIA COUNTY-
It turns out that turning
out lights and removing cof-
fee pots can really save
money.
Volusia County Schools
has reported that the energy
management program that
started last summer
reduced elec-
tricity con- "It was w
sumption 0
enough to save We had
$2 million for thousand
the past school
year. appliance
One of the
measures
taken was to
remove per- Nancy Wait
sonal appli- community
dances. director
Nancy Wait,
community
information director, said
there were some complaints
at first, but people adapted
to the change.
"It was worthwhile to do.
We had thousands and
thousands of personal
appliances," she said.
A "dark campus" policy
required lights to be turned
off at night but there was no


or
t


,S



t
y i


increased vandalism, Ms.
Wait said.
"We have people who
patrol and have security
systems on the buildings,"
she said.
Other energy-saving
measures included turning
off computers and issuing
guidelines for setting ther-
mostats.
It was easy to make sure
lights
rthwhile to do. and com-
puters
iousands and w e r e
of personal turned
off, she

because
they are
centrally
c o n -
information trolled by
the dis-
trict.
The
school
district reported the follow-
ing reductions in energy
consumption: high schools
23.1 percent, middle
schools 17.4 percent, and
elementary schools 15.9
percent.
Ms. Wait said the energy
saving procedures will con-
tinue indefinitely.


BACK TO SCHOOL

IMPORTANT NUMBERS

HELP YOUR CHILDREN UNDERSTAND

WHO AND WHEN TO CALL
The best time to prepare for an emergency is before it happens. During an emergency, it's
easy to become disoriented or upset, so you need to have all the important phone numbers
readily available ahead of time. Write each phone number clearly so that it will be easy to
read. Use a pen with dark-colored ink; this is seen the best when you are in a hurry or the
lights are dim. Make sure that babysitters and relative familiarize themselves with the list.
Once you have filled in the appropriate numbers it is time to practice with your children.

Teaching Your Child How to Call for Help


m


Prompt him or her with questions that an
emergency operator would ask, such as
"What is your name?", "Where are you calling
from?", and "What is the emergency?" Stress
that the description should be short ("Mommy
fell down") and that he or she should be calm
and stay on the phone.
Practice until your child feels comfortable.


No one wants to think about an emergency happening at home, but it's better to face that
possibility than to be caught unprepared. So keep emergency numbers close by.
It's a small step that could have big consequences. Information courtesy http://kidshealth.org

EMERGENCY NUMBERS


Emergency Services:
911
Doctor's Name:



My Address is:


Crisis Counseling 24/7:
211
Emergency Contact
Name and Phone:



Neighbor's Name & #:



Family and Friends #:


My Phone Number:


Poison Control:
1-800-222-1222

Mom's Work Number:


Mom's Cell Number:


Dad's Work Number:


Dad's Cell Number:


I.


Texting teens trouble teachers


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY It's nearly impos-
sible to go anywhere without seeing a
teenager furiously typing away with his or
her thumbs on their cell phone.
If they are not texting, the cell phone is
glued to their ear and they are gabbing
away.
Now that school is starting up again,
this probably won't stop once they step
into the classroom.
As technology advances and becomes
more integral to daily life, schools and
parents are learning how to handle the
technology. That includes limiting the use
in school but also integrating it into the
curriculum.

Cell Phones

Volusia County Schools spokeswoman
Nancy Wait said the district is currently draft-
ing a new uniform technology policy in
regards to when students can use their cell
phones.
As it is now, each high school determines
their own policy while middle schools have a
blanket policy that students only use cell
phones before and after school. Most high
schools allow students to use cell phones
between classes and at lunch. Ms. Wait said
parents should check with their child's
school about its policy.
"By law, students are allowed to have cell
phones (on campus)," Ms. Wait said. "We
have the right to control their use. Everybody
is in agreement that the problem (of texting
in the classroom) exists."
Mainland High School senior Carla Ane-
nea, 17, admits she is part of the problem.
She said she's been guilty of texting when
she's not supposed to.
"I do it the whole time while in class," she
said. "I love my phone. But I don't let it get in
the way of my work."
Carla's friend and Mainland High School
sophomore Holley Brinhart, 15, said her par-
ents have gotten onto her about texting, but
she keeps doing it anyway.
"I recently got a new phone and it's never
been off once," she said.
The friends said they don't think there is
much that the schools can do to combat the
texting trend.
"I like to stay connected," Holley said.
Last year, school administrators and par-
ents focused on some of the perils of texting
after rumors of school violence ran rampant
via students' cell phones at New Smyrna


Beach High School creating a panic and
keeping many students at home.
Carla said rumors are still spread via text
messages.
"Yeah," she said. "You can forward it to so
many people at one time. That's abad thing."
Ms. Wait said rumors are just one of the
many problems with cell phone use in the
classroom.
"There's the photo ability in locker rooms
and rest rooms," she said. "Also cheating (is a
problem) if a student has cell phone access
during testing."
Carla said she doesn't think cheating is a
big problem among her classmates.
"Not that many people do it," she said.
"But, if they do it, I know they get caught."
Ms. Wait said oftentimes it's not just stu-
dents violating policy as parents often call or
text their kids during school hours.
"The parents are just as guilty," she said.
"The child gets caught in the middle. It's
something we need to communicate with
parents."
Ms. Wait said cell phones should be avail-
able to students so that they are always con-
nected to their parents.
"The cell phone has become a necessity,"
she said. "After Columbine, I understand that
as a parent. But, there have to be guidelines."
Cathy Cavanaugh, an associate professor
of educational technology at the University
of Florida, agreed.
"You have to understand students are
using them," she said. "Schools need to tell
(students) how to use them responsibly."

Technology integration

Cell phones have advanced beyond
just making calls. Now, students can
download programs, such as a mobile
calculator or flashcards to help them
study or they can look up entire books,
all in the palm of their hand.
This can be a good thing, but it also
creates a challenge for teachers to keep
students paying attention to what's
going on at the blackboard rather than
on the tiny screen in their hand.
The trick is to integrate this technolo-
gy, including cell phones, into everyday
classroom teachings, Ms. Cavanaugh
said.
"There's a greater opportunity for dif-
ferent or individual learning," she said.
"It gives them opportunities to develop
skills. They can access materials at their
level."
Ms. Wait said Volusia County Schools
is dedicated to updating technology in
classrooms so that students have the


most opportunmir-, lhI\ i, nil\
added an onlinr i I.i, lih I ii\ Iliia hilp,
"paint the piciIni." ',,Ii il.l. in i .l\-
books.
"That's very p ,i lilili Ini ih,.m i,
use," she said I hi.- al. ihr
kinds of things ihi kI' 'p ihliil
attention. We'il. In in l il'
adapt technol,,'i i> .. U'I
students."
Additionally, I, \\-iI
said teachers air ,,in-
stantly updating I hlii
syllabi to in( lIu,.I-
everything fi ,m
podcasts to Po -
erpoint presen-
tations.
"There are .
teachers that
are using
technology a
lot to their
advan-a
tage," she
said.
Carla,
the Main-
land High
senior ,
said some-
times all the
technology -
doesn't
replace old- i
fashioned
learning.
"I pre-
fer the
hands-
o n .

she said.
But,
her friend
Mainland
freshman
Crystal
Davis, 14,
is used to
it one way.
"I prefer I lI. Inm-
puter," she ,tid.l I,
been using it sinlcu I1 as
a baby. I just started using i1
(back then)."
Ms. Cavanaugh said Ilui.l-ni,
shouldn't be limited to one 1i\ p.r I Iai n-
ing.
"(Technology) is meant to i ,r ihlirin a
wider range of tools," she saidI II ,pi.n,
up so many new opportunity., "


N.


'I


Friday, August 14, 2009


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Have your child practice dialing and speaking
into a telephone. Your child should know:
1 How to dial 911
2 His or her full name & full address
3 How to give a short description of
the emergency.








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rmond Beach


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Friday, August 14, 2009


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After years of planning and construction, Florida Hospital Ormond Memorial now has
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Friday, August 14, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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B10 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, August 14, 2009


Fish a little longer for BIG reds they're worth it


Big reds are at the inlet.
No, you're not paying
attention.
I said BIG red fish are at
Ponce Inlet!
Please understand that the
10- or 12-pound fish that I
usually refer to as large are
not in the same league with
the big brood stock that is


.


now wallowing around in the
boat channel.
On a recent trip in Al
Houser's 19-foot skiff, we
joined another 20 watercraft
of varying sizes.
All were there to plumb the
depths for the giant reds that
show up each summer when
the water reaches its


warmest.
Be forewarned, this is not


I L-H

















-IU-^


S


fast action. We we're there
five hours and saw four fish
caught.
The smallest was about 15
pounds and the largest had
to be close to 40. Now that is
a BIG red.
Over the years, I have
found that the average fish
caught in this manner
weighs in at around 20
pounds.
Of course that makes them
all catch and release because
you probably won't catch one
small enough to make the
27-inch maximum for a legal
catch.
Nope, this is the water of
the big red and to catch them
you will need big bait and big
tackle. Chunks of blue fish,
ladyfish, full-grown mullet or
jacks will work best.
Cut a 12-inch blue fish into
three baits. Caution, the bait
you use must be fresh. Old
bait is a waste of time. A stout
rod and reel spooled with no
less than 20-pound test line


is also a must. Add a steel
leader and a 5/0 hook with at
least two ounces of weight
depending on the swiftness
of the current.
If you go to 40- or 50-
pound line you can dispense
with the leader.
There is no need to cast,
just drop your hefty offering
right over the side and let it
hit bottom. Give your reel
handle a couple turns to get
your bait off the floor and
you are set. Drift the entire
length of the inlet right down
the boat channel.
If you are able, fish the
outgoing tide, and I have
found that the latter half of
that tide was best. This is not
a skill sport. If you have the
right set up and the right
bait, all you can do is drop it
down, and the rest is up to
the red fish.
If you do not have a boat
and would like to get into the
game, fish from the north
jetty.


"Copyrighted Material 5

Syndicated Content U

Available from Commercial News Providers"


a


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


DEADINS

DISPLAY


Serving me following communities:
Barefoot Bay Micco Sebastian Orchid Island Vero Beach Ft. Pierce Hutchinson Island Port St. Lucie
Jensen Beach Stuart Palm City Hobe Sound Sewall's Point Palm Bay Melbourne The Beaches Rockledge .
Cocoa Merritt Island Cocoa Beach Suntree Viera Titusville Port St. John Port Orange South Daytona .=VIS
New Smyrna Beach Edgewater Oak Hill Daytona Beach Holly Hill Ormond Beach N
Please check your classified ad in the first insertion. Hometown News is not responsible for errors after the first day.
The publisher reserves the right to edit cancel reject or reclassify advertisements without prior notice. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for omission of copy beyond the cost of the ad.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FORVOLUSIA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2009-32468FMCI
DIVISION: 30
Kathy Diane Busch, et al, Petitioner vs.
Richard Winter, Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Richard Winter, UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has
been filed against you and that you are required
to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on
petitioner or petitioner's attorney:
Kathy Diane Busch
4202 Mayfair Lane, Port Orange, FL 32129
on or before August 25,2009 and file the original
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court at P.O. Box
2401, Daytona Beach, FL 32115 before service
on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail
to do so, a Default may be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this case,
including orders, are available at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office. You may review these
documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's
Office notified of your current address. (You may
file Florida Family Law Form 12.915, Notice of
Current Address.) Future papers in this lawsuit
will be mailed to the address on record at the
Clerk's Office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure, require certain automatic
disclosure of documents and information. Failure
to comply can result in sanctions, including
dismissal or striking of pleadings.
Dated: July 17, 2009. Diane M. Matousek Clerk of
the Circuit Court by: A Sanders Deputy Clerk
Pubs: 7/24, 7/31, 8/7 & 8/14

Tell 'em you saw it in

HOMETOWN NEWS

CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


- Garage Sales -


MOVING SALE
Ormond Beach
SAT AUG 15 8am???
845 Cordova Ave.
(Behind Riviera Hotel off
Ridgewood). Appliances
furniture & much more.
PORT ORANGE
Sat & Sun 6 am- 3 pm
4607 Barnacle Drive
Woodlake Subdivision off
Nova Rd. Hot spring 6
person spa, 2 nail head
leather sofa sets (like
new), rod iron dining set
w/bar stools, queen iron
bed, 2 Bombay chests,
lots of home decor.
386-405-2481


PORT ORANGE
Fri & Sat Aug 14 & 15
8am to ??
1436 Biloxi Ct
(Willow Run) furniture,
pictures, dishes, bedding,
kids toys, clothing & lots
more.


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


DAYTONA BEVILLE
Cedar Hill Memorial
Gardens 1 stacked lot
$2300 and 2- 20 gauge
steel protective caskets.
Caskets sell for $5600
Asking $4000 for all.
386-239-0654
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
I SOLD my cemetery
plot using the
Hometown News.
Thanks DJ


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)


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 832-620-4497 ext.11
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.com
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111


ESTABAN- CAMARO
Electric acoustic guitar.
Limited production.
Custom finish featuring
2010 Camaro GM logos.
Instruction CD'S $500
386-673-9077



ABSOLUTE AUCTION
No minimums-No re-
serves 114+ Acres in
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Properties in Steinhatch-
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Sat., Aug. 28 10:00 a.m.
Steinhatchee Landing
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some properties have
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R/E 1005528 John Dixon
& Assoc. Auctions- Mar-
keting




AIR COMPRESSOR &
tank, 2 cylinder, 100' of
hose, $120, Sander, belt
& disk $45 386-341-3791


AIR COMPRESSOR, 21
gallon, hardly used, less
than 2 yrs old, $100, tent,
$25, 386-846-6167 VOL
AIR COMPRESSOR,
twin cylinder, 60 gal, ver-
tical 220 volt, works good
$175, 386-314-5575
AIR CONDITIONER, fed-
ders, window type, $40,
386-788-5295 VOL
ARMOIRE, COMPUTER,
like new, holds all com-
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ing $100 386-767-2617
BABY BLANKETS, pas-
tel colors, crocheted with
yarn $15, 386-304-2537
BACK PACK, new, Jan-
sport, air lift, gel straps,
originally $49.99 asking
$25, 386-761-7281 VOL
BANK, COLLECTIBLE,
Racing car bank, named
for Rober Pressley #77,
$25, 386-761-3099 VOL
BED, TWIN, white, cano-
py w/ box spring & mat-
tress $75, 386-236-8029
BED, WATER, includes
frame, bladder & liners,
excellent cond, King size,
$100 obo, 386-788-7185
BICYCLE, 3 wheel, large
seat, large basket, asking
$50, sleeper sofa, cream
color, $100 386-756-0183
BICYCLE, 3 wheel, new
seat and tires, rides nice,
$125 cash delivered
386-677-2841 VOL
BICYCLE, TREX, 24",
Wasabi, girls, blue green
color, good condition,
$100 386-682-6450 VOL


I


BOOK CASE, solid, $25,
crutches fore arm type,
new condition, $80 obo
386-424-1933 VOL
BOWLING BALLS, 161b
and 121b and bags, $15
each, DVD player, Sony
$20 386-441-5625 VOL
CABINET, ANTIQUE
buffet, tiger oak with
glass pulls, $199
386-761-8104 VOL
CAGE, BIRD, large, ex-
cellent condition, $120,
386-788-7402 VOL
CAMERA, MINOLTA,
maxxum 3xi with Tonki-
na, 28-200 lens, $200
386-451-9837 VOL
CANOE 17' fiberglass
$170. Open cabinet with
7 smoked glass shelves.
$25. 386-673-8214
CAR BRA Toyota Pruis
2005 Black front end
protector mask, like new,
$60. 386-423-7599
CASSETTE DECK, dou-
ble, Pioneer CT-W530R,
stereo CD synchro, $19,
386-236-8827 VOL
CAT BOX, automatic,
very clean, $39, router
bits, $2 ea, wood door,
$39, 386-409-8744 VOL
CHAIR, CANE, set, with
cushions, $40/ set, Zenith
19"TV, $20
386-366-4268 VOL
CLOCK, H.MILLER, 80"
tall, grandfather case,
works, needs repair,
$195, 386-255-2571 VOL
COMPUTER, IMAC OS,
9.1, Keyboard & mouse,
$50 386-478-1145 VOL


TO PLACE YOUR AD: El
or log onto www.Hometow
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
Fa*o:36-*-54


COMPUTER, MDS, with
XP, monitor, keyboard
and mouse goes to first
$20 386-670-2514 VOL
CORNING GLASS, 3 full
boxes, $50 per box obo,
8x8x3, 386-428-7288
COUCH, SLEEPER,
Queen, like new, $200
386-290-8433 VOL
DECORATIONS, party,
for Over the Hill, $10,
386-767-4239 VOL
DESK, STUDENT,
48"x20", and desk light,
$45, 386-756-3034 VOL
DIGITAL CAMERA, Can-
on power shot, A540, $75
Power shot A620, $120,
both in box 386-314-0024
DINING ROOM set, ex-
cellent condition, beveled
lass, 4 designer chairs,
125 386-427-0650 VOL
DOG HOUSE- Igloo style
$20. Wooden trunk $50
386-255-3446
DRAPES custom, lined,
polished cotton, blue
flowers/wht background,
$175obo. 386-427-1077
See photo online www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds. com
DRYER, WHIRLPOOL,
works good, heavy duty,
$50, 386-423-7813 VOL
DVD RACK/WALKER,
dvd-six racks & wood fin-
ish,$10, Folding Walker
$20 386-788-5031 NoVol
EXERCISE MACHINE,
Stamina recumbent sit
down bike, $50, gazelle
ski, $40, 386-290-3081
EXERCISE STEPPER,
like new $100, Toshiba
television, 36" $100
386-304-9080
FISHING RODS and
reels, Garcia 7', $25,
Shakespeare 7', $20, 5'6"
$15 386-322-9123 VOL
FONT CARTRIDGE, for
circuit machines, brand
new, never opened, $30,
386-761-8454 VOL
GOLF CLUBS 1 mens
set & 1 womans set with
cart $75 each.
386-788-1485
GOLF CLUBS, 13 used,
Spalding golf balls car-
rying bag, $25,
386-756-2273 VOL


GYM SET, Weider Club,
C-650, like new, $500
new, asking $200,
386-427-2980 VOL
INK CARTRIDGES hp15,
hp 17, hp20, hp 49, $10
each 386-788-2621 VOL
KEGERATOR, ready to
go, complete kit, with full
size refrigerator, $195
obo, 386-478-9063 VOL
LAMP POST light, new in
box, Thomas Kinkade,
asking $35 386-760-3898

LAMPS 2 floor lamps, 1
w/dimmer-white,2/w shell
shade/brass colored $20
ea. 386-788-8378
MATTRESS Calif Queen
$25. Twin bed mattress &
box spring $50. Good
cond. 386-615-1578
MATTRESS, QUEEN,
pillow top, box spring &
frame, newer, very good
cond $50, 231-878-2087
MICROWAVE, GE, over
the stove, white, like new,
$75 obo 386-756-3767
MICROWAVE, vent
hood, excellent cond.$50,
washing machine, exc.
cond. $50 386-846-0831
MILK CRATES, 2 for $5,
have 15 total, assorted
colors, 386-295-6194
MOWER, SELF propel-
led, 22" Cub Cadet, 6
speed, bag and mulcher,
$150 386-756-8402 VOL
NECKLACE, MOJAVE
green, turquoise, nugget
& 2 pair of matching ear-
rings $150, 386-426-8512
PHONE, GARFIELD,
$25, Dragon pin enamel
and sterling $55
386-423-9669 VOL
PIANO, antique, upright,
made by Mathusek, dark
cherry stain, you move
$175, 386-761-5178
POOL Sanitizer super
cell. Non chlorine pool
sanitizer $200.
386-316-2445
PURSES, DOONEY and
Burke, cream leather,
tassel bag, $80, 2 older,
$30 each 386-846-1174
RECLINER, LAZYBOY,
wall hugger excellent
condition, all leather,
$165 386-671-0173 VOL


SCRUBS, MEDICAL, 63
pieces, size small, few
medium, all $80, leave
message 386-428-2294
SLOT MACHINE, full
size, works great, paid
$200, asking $75, very
fun, 386-682-5576 VOL
SOFA, SLEEPER queen,
mattress like new, excel-
lent condition, $125,
386-615-1269 VOL
STOVE, GE electric
range, $75, Old wicker
chair, $75 386-427-8532
STOVE, RANGE glass
top, $199 386-290-2221
STOVE- MAYTAG self
cleaning. Excellent cond
asking $175/obo
386-846-6763
STROLLER, GRACO,
pink & grey stroller & in-
fant car seat system, like
new, $80 386-314-3527
SURFBOARDS, 2, Mad-
dog fish 6' very good,
thick, Epoky over glass,
$40 each, 386-295-0150
T-SHIRTS, LADIES,
Hard Rock, small/ medi-
um, new/ used, 5 coun-
tries, $15 386-441-0791
TABLE & 4 chairs, table
has some damage but
good cond, chairs a bit
worn, $150 386-760-8733
TABLE, 42" round, plus
18" leaf, 4 upholstered
chairs w/ casters, $125,
386-846-1698 VOL
TABLE, GLASS, with 4
rolling chairs, w/bamboo
stand $100
386-254-4814 NoVol
TABLE, OCTAGON, ex-
pandable, w/ metal legs,
has 4 matching chairs,
$35, 386-761-8420 VOL
TABLE, POKER, anti-
que, $50 Bicycle, ladies,
Huffy, $50 386-852-5017
TELEVISION, 21", with
built in DVD player/ re-
mote, like new, 2 years
old, $100, 386-423-9949
TELEVISION, 25", Phil-
lips, stereo, great pic &
sound, universal remote
$50 386-426-2944 VOL
THIMBELS, 195, collec-
tors, old printers drawer
and thimble case, $75
obo, 386-322-7732 VOL


MAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
nNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls
r
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


From there, it is a short cast
out to the channel. Remem-
ber the same rules apply: big
bait; big tackle. Maybe you
are not much of a fisherman,
but would like to see some of
these big guys caught.
Just pack a lunch and some
sunscreen and take the nice
stroll out onto the north jetty.
You will be close to the
action, but binoculars might
be handy. This hot action
should continue for at least
three more weeks.
If your lifelong dream has
always been to catch a giant
red, I just told you where and
how. Like the fish, the rest is
up to you.

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


F m
I FIFF AD-R! HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE UNDER $200


Hometomi Nem m



Classified










Friday, August 14, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B 11


TOOL SET with leather
punches, puts snaps on
leather & fabric. $25,
386-788-4891
TRUCK CAP, Chevy
S-10, flip up windows,
white, aluminum, 75.5"
x61", $200 386-767-7926
TV, 20" built in DVD flat
screen, $100, new black
and white 5" am/fm TV,
$10, 386-756-3946 VOL
WASHER/ DRYER, Ken-
more, excellent condition,
$180, 386-676-0864 VOL
WHEEL CHAIR, alumi-
num, light weight, new
cost $600, sacrifice $200,
386-423-9429 VOL


I I -

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GUN CHEST, PAINTED
DESK & TABLE. Chest
53x23x14 handmade
$95, desk 48x27 $65,
table 36x30 $30.
386-428-0555 SoVol
RATTAN LIVING ROOM
great room sofa, chair &
1/2, ottoman & 2 side
tables! Must see to
appreciate. Newly
upholstered! Must sell,
new furniture coming!
$850 for all!
515-556-5124 to see.
SOFA GOLD fabric- 4
years old in perfect
condition. Still has
Scotchguard warranty.
$300 386-760-9081



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CLAWFOOT BATHTUB
all plumbing hardware,
curtain rods included,
white. Good condition.
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pets. Vet checked Exc
quality, tri-color, credit
cards accepted $300.
352-486-8690


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


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POOL Above ground 15'
x26' 3 yrs old, w access &
ladder. You tear down &
remove. Orig $5900 now
$1250/firm 386-756-0183
POOL Above ground 15'
x26' with accessories and
ladder. You tear down &
remove. Orig $5900 now
$1250/firm 386-756-0183


- BUSINESS & FINANCIAL


DAYTONA BEACHSIDE.
Previous Assisted Liv-
ing Facility. One block
No of Seabreeze Blvd
facing Wachovia Bank.
Lovely Furn 3-br/4-ba
home + in-law apt.
Equipped for 5 or 6
residents. 3000sqft. Exc
location. Owner ill. Drasti-
cally reduced $265K/obo
386-257-5684
386-451-1640 see photo
online at www.Hometown
NewsOL.com
NETWORKERS: Looking
for four motivated people
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first check. Serious in-
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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.



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.
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
386-322-5949


OFESS



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





COMPUTER ROOTER,
Virus removal, up-keep,
tutoring, networking, re-
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Hometown News
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H-LEE-AIR
$ with A/C Tune Up
i SALES SERVICE"
INSTALLATION
All Makes
& Models
Residential &
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SProp. Mgmt. Asst. Spec.
386-566-1018L
SLicensed #CAC042593
IL "!!"e $ f a


IONAL SERVICE GUIDE


DECK & FLOOR Restor-
ation- Sand, paint, stain,
pressure wash. Free est.
Lic./Ins. Woodmasters,
Inc. 386-314-3843



Furniture Refinishing &
Repair for 30+ years.
Strip, sand, stain, finish,
professional spray.Expert
at painted finishes, all
colors, antiques. Pickup
& delivery Multicraft -630
Oak Place Suite R, Port
Orange 386.756.7591



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



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



WE CAN HELP YOU
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386-322-5949


A BETTER Lawn Service
Complete yard service.
Mulching, Powerwashing,
386-767-2876 / 316-6172
Sprinkler & Lawncare
SVC Free appraisal.
Guaranteed work.
If your grass is not green
call Dean today.
386-675-7296



The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
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you decide, ask the lawyer to
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Under Florida law,
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from $450 PLUS COURT FEES
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Consultation
JULIUS A RIVERA
Attorney at Law
1540 Cornerstone Blvd.
Daytona Beach
1-888-372-4LAW(4529)-
386-523-2450
Se Habla Espanol
www.juliusriveralaw.com
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Com to you!" 888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
LLC $135.95 w/ Free
Single Member Oper-
ating Agreement Corpo-
ration, $75.95 Includes
State, Attorney Fees &
Corporate Kit. Attorney
Nick Spradlin, Tampa,
Jacksonville, Broward,
Miami, 877-845-0621.
www.nickspradlin.com



DRYWALL & PAINTING
Repairs or complete jobs.
40+years exp. Licensed.
Call Roger 386-761-1769






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


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




-Fast & Reliable ,
Quality Products
LIns
FREE ESTIMATES
386-383-8788
References Available




CHRISTIAN
PLUMBING & TILE




* Handicap Bathrooms
*Drains Cleaned
*Leaky Showers/Tubs/Faucets
Water Heaters 0
Sprinkler/Solar Panel 0L
* Bath/Kitchen Remodels (
*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
ROOFING EXPERTS
100% Financing, Free
Estimates We Finance
Almost Everyone Re-
roof, Repairs, Shingle,
Tile, Flat, Mobile Homes
Home Improvement
Services 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 di-
rect, wholesale pricing!
Warranty, financing. Hot-
Tubs @ 50% Discounts,
Can Deliver. Call 800-
304-9943


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


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


- EMPLOYMENT


RV DELIVERY drivers
needed. Deliver RVs,
boats and trucks for PAY!
Deliver to all 48 states
and CN. For details log
on to www.RVdelivery-
jobs.comrn


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


@6


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


RNs, LPNs, CNAs

Now hiring for

adult and pediatric cases.


Part-time & Full-time

work available.

Call Maxim Healthcare

(386) 226-3494
*******


, YOUR NEXT


AEER MOVE




We Want the Best


in the Business.

Outside advertising sales for the #1
Community paper in the nation.....
Prefer someone with outside sales
experience and the ability to close the sale
Good customer service skills a must!
Protected territories, weekly base salary,
gas and phone allowance plus a
top commission plan.

For an interview, please
forward a resume to
yaney@HometownNewsOL.com
Or fax 386-322-5901
eoe we drug test


CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
386-322-5949


CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
386-322-5949


OFFICE
MANAGER
Full Time

South Daytona
location
Monday Friday

Must be experienced
and possess excel-
lent computer skills,
word & excel program
knowledge.

The Hometown News
is an independently
owned community
newspaper group pub-
lishing 13 newspapers
from Ormond Beach
through Martin County.
Our office managers
must be able to meet
deadlines and multi-
task in a fast paced
atmosphere. A willing-
ness to work with our
sales team, editorial
team and our custom-
ers is a must.
To join a great team
please forward your
resume to aramos@
HometownNewsOL.com
fax 386-322-5901

eoe we drug test

Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


Certified Marine
Mechanic
Full time. You must be
factory certified for Volvo
or Mercruiser engines
and sterndrives, OR Mer-
cury or Yamaha out-
boards. Pay is dependant
on experience. You must
have your own tools and
a valid driver's license.
Some weekends are re-
quired. We are a drug
free company. Please
apply in person to Aloha
Marine. 1700 North Nova
Road, Holly Hill 8:30-5:30
Mon-Sat

DRIVERS- Miles &
Freight; Positions avail.
ASAP! CDL-A with Tank-
er required. Top pay pre-
mium benefits and Much
More! Call or visit us on-
line, 877-484 -3042 www.
oakleytransport .com

OTR DRIVERS for PTL.
Earn up to 46 cpm. No
forced Northeast. 12
months experience re-
quired. No felony or DUI
past 5 Years. 877-740-
6262 www.ptl-inc com

TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay and Home
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun-
dreds of offers! http://
hammerlanejobs.com


Training &

Edrlaation


ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure
www.diplomaathome
.com 1-800-470-4723
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Accounting,
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer available. Fi-
nancial Aid if qualified.
Call 800-510-0784 www.
CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from home. *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Accounting, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available Financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com


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


ATTEND COLLEGE on-
line from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Accounting,
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer available. Fi-
nancial Aid if qualified.
Call (866)858-2121,
www.CenturaOnline.com.
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal, Ac-
counting, Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. Call 800-494
-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today! 800-
659-2080 / NAA.edu
EARN COLLEGE De-
gree Online *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Accounting, Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call 800-509-
3308 www.CenturaOnline
.com


EARN YOUR High
School Diploma at Home
in a few short weeks.
Work at your own pace.
First Coast Academy
Nationally Accredited.
Call for Free Brochure.
1-800-658-1180 ext 82
www.fcahiqhschool orn
HEAT & Air Techs have
Recession Proof Ca-
reers! 3wk Training Ac-
creditation. EPA/ OSHA
Certified. Local Job
Placement Assistance.
Financing Available. May
Qualify For GI/ VA Bene-
fits. 877-994-9904.
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma
From Home, 6-8 Weeks.
Accredited. Low pay-
ments. Free Brochure.
1-800-264-8330 or www.
diplomafromhome.com
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, Affordable & Ac-
credited. Free Brochure.
800- 532-6546 Ext 412
continentalacademycom
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, affordable, accredit-
ed. Free brochure. www.
continentalacademy.com
Call now! 1-800-532-
6546 ext 16


- REAL
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY [ 1
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad- Melbourn
vertising in the Hometown 1:n e
News is subject to the Feder- 12:00pm,
al Fair Housing Law which Ct, 3/2/1
makes it illegal to advertise Area 321-
any preference, limitations or
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin or any in-
tention to make such prefer- |I
ence, limitation or discrimina-
tion In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance prohibits
discrimination based on age, Highligl
marital status, sexual onrien-
tation, gender identity or ex- ad and
pression We will not not
knowingly accept any adver- fast!
tising which is in violation of
the law All persons are her- Whethe
by informed that all dwellings
are available on an equal or Sell
basis your to
Affordable & Effective for class
Hometown News HOMET
386-322-5949 386.


ESTATE FO


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






ht your
get it sold

er Buying
ing we are
total source
ssified!
TOWN NEWS
-322-5949


ORMOND BY THE SEA,
Winchester Manor,55+
2Br/1-1/2Ba, 1000sqft,
Carport. New floors, new
kitchen cabinets, Great
buy at $85,000. By own-
er. 386-441-8653
STUART, FLORIDA
Waterfront Condo 2/2
ground floor end unit.
Deep water dock, North
Fork, St. Lucie River,
heated pool, covered
parking, quiet neighbor-
hood, close to downtown.
Estate sale, price just re-
duced $259,000 772-
692-9017
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


R SALE


Gated Golf Community
Just Listed!! Spanish
style one owner home in
excellent condition! 3/2/2,
family room, formal din-
ing room, fireplace, Large
Master Suite with jacuzzi
tub & separate shower.
French doors in family
room & master, Eat-in
kitchen. Screened patio.
Over 2200sf of living!!
Palma Del Sol in Pelican
Bay $239,000 Call
Terri Headley, Realtor
386- 235-7337 **see
photos on line at
www.hometownnewsol.c
om ad # 61260


NC MOUNTAINS Owner
must sacrifice a 1280 sq.
ft. log cabin chalet includ-
ing land for $89,900.
Easy to finish with high
ceilings, lots of glass and
the back deck overlooks
a private park and large
creek. 828-286-1666.
Foreclosure Priced!!!
ORMOND BEACH Brick
3/2/2. New roof, A/C,
appls,flring. Lg fenced lot,
Tomoka River Access.
$169,000. (386)527-8167
See photos online www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad#61184
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


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.
Call Classified
386-322-5949


Owner Financed
DAYTONA BCH, Pelican
Bay. Gated golf comm,
2Br/2.5Ba/2, split plan,
fp, water/ wildlife setting,
Newer paint, carpet,
$159,900 386-322-9553


LISTING
PORT ORANGE, 2.5
acres, fully remodeled, all
new app, new barn, John
Deer tractor, Solar pool
Horse trailer,Surveillance
sys. 386-334-2237
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


TN, MOUNTAIN CITY:
Beautiful 4 yr old 3/2/2
bonus room, basement,
w/mountain views, quiet
neighborhood. $350,000
423-727-9840
TN, MOUNTAIN CITY:
Beautiful 4 yr old 3/2/2
bonus room, basement,
w/mountain views, quiet
neighborhood. $350,000
423-727-9840




ORMOND BEACH 3-br
2.5ba, 2 parking spaces
1 covered. Fireplace,
brick courtyard. Will
consider lease back.
$139,900 386-290-8433


BEST BUY INTHE
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS!
2.5acre parcel. Gated
development.Spectacular
view. High altitude.
Bryson City $39,500.
Owner financing.
Owner 1-800-810-1590
www.wildcatknob.com
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
www.fllandbargains.com
Call Classified
386-322-5949


1 450 Sales


1 450 Sale










B12 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill


Hometown News


Friday, August 14, 2009


Edgewater
Onthe
Intracoastal
Waterway



Hacienda

Del Rio
386-423-5807
1-800-441-5807
U.S. I South* Edgewater
www.hacienda55.com
*M1inutes from New Smyrna Beach
A Many resales
to choose from
starting in the 50's
A Boating &
Fishing Haven
A- 2 Clubhouses
& 2 Pools
A 2 Private Piers
& Boat Ramp
A Age Restricted
Community
A Great Living on
the Indian River


REDUCED
HACIENDA DEL RIO
3/2 Palm Harbor, split
plan. FURNISHED
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. Asking $59,900
but please make an offer.
496 La Coquina. Call
after 2pm any day.
1-386-690-4436
KINGS LAKE
3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath
Over 1200 sqft
Large 10x26
Covered Porch over
looking the water
$89.900
Sun Home Sales
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary FL 32713
www.kingslake.net
Ask about our SITE
RENT SPECIAL
offer exp 8/31/2009
(888) 895-8625

NEW HOME
$8000
Tax Credit Offer
Ends 121112009
Call for site rent
Special Offer Ex-
pires 8/31/2009
2 Br / 2 Bath
Sunroom with a
Covered Porch
All For $99,900
Sun Homes
At King's Lake
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary, FL 32713
www.kingslake.net
(888) 895-8625

Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949

ami=


**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
MELBOURNE: Only
$2995 3/2 12'x60' All
New: CHA, vinyl siding,
skirting & concrete drive-
way in Village Glen an
Adult Park. Call
321-806-1240

NEW HOME
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath
Morning room/ Covered
porch/ Double carport
Storage Shed
ONLY $98,900
SAVE up to $4000
on 1st year Site
Rent Exp 8/31/09
Sun Home Sales
King's Lake
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary FL 32713
www.kingslake.net
(888) 895-8625

ONLY 2 LAKE
FRONT HOMES
LEFT
2 bedroom / 2 bath
SUN ROOM /
COVERED PORCH
$109,900
Move In Today!
Call for 1st year
Site Rent Savings
offer expires 8/31/2009
Sun Homes
At King's Lake
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary FL 32713
www.kingslake.net
(888) 895-8625

ORMOND'S BEST
KEPT SECRET-cozy 55+
communities, new & used
MHs from $3800-$43,000
Low, low lot rent! Call
386-672-1276/451-4018
PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property.
800-622-2832


REIDCED
PORT ORANGE
TREASURE ISLE ES-
TATES, Gorgeous furn
Doublewide. Updated
2br/2ba new carpet in
master, 80/20 park, pets
welcome, across from
pool & amenities,
77 Royal Palm Circle,
Port Orange Must See to
appreciate, $15.500
231-218-0281 SEE PHO-
TO ONLINE www. Home-
townNewsOL.com

MU$T


PORT ORANGE, 55+
single wide 2br/1 ba
across from pool, W/D,
FI room, interior needs
finished. Clean & safe
$8000obo, 386-451-0089

W (l II: I ,ll=


Shore West Realty
SALES & MANAGEMENT -
200 FOREST LAKE BLVD
STE 1 DAYTONA BEACH, FL 32119
OFFICE 386.760-3797
CELL: 386.295.1896 FAx: 386.760.0507
WWW.SHOPEWESTHOMESNow.c( M

FOR SALE
Bristol Bay, Holly Hill
South Daytona Solar Heated
3 Condos S30,000 Ea. Pool Home
2216 Pope, 3 bd 2 bath S159.900
South Daytona
3 bd 2 bt home S139,900 Holly Hill
Mobile Home
1 Lawrence Ct, 3/2, Doublewidjh
Port Orange $95,000
2 bd mobile home
564,900 Daytona Beach


Shallowbrook,
Port Orange
' 2 bd villa widen
cn 4nn


Daytona Park Eslates
2 bldg lots w/plans
$22.000 each


139.90u Daytona Beach
3 bd villa w/den Shores
S149.900 3 bd 1 tI beachside
Daytona Beach home vith in-iais api.
Bargains S108.000
2 bd. tixer upper
S36,900 Sterling Chase
* Newly remodeled Over 2000 sq ft with
$27,000 many custom
* Like new 3/2 $136,65 features, Safe Room,
*3/2 w/fenced yard hurricane shutters
$78,000 $216,900


SPECIAL
$84,900
ACT NOW!
This price expires
8/31/09
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
With Covered Porch
HURRY! Tax credit
Ends 12/1/2009
King's Lake
Sun Home Sales
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary, FL 32713
(888) 895-8625
www.kingslake.net

TITUSVILLE 2/2 45+
River Forest, '05 Double
wide. Indian River View,
end lot, Upgrades galore.
low lot rent. $72,500
712-299-3252




BIG BEAUTIFUL Arizona
Lots Near Tucson. $0
down $0 interest Starting
$129/ month, 18 lots
ONLY! Pre- Recorded
Message 800-631-8164
mention ad code 5063 or
visit wwwsunsiteslan-
drush.com


CUMBERLAND Village
Spencer TN Ele 1850' 6
lots level ready to build +
3 new long term rental
cottages "all rented" City
water & sewer local mgt
for rentals. 15mi to
champ ionship golf. Build
your res or vac home.
Rentals & lots will pay all
cost + income for life
$150,000 cash was
$215,000 Warren
321-243-4434
GEORGIA LAND
Incredible investment,
acre to 20acres
Starting @ $3750/acre,
Washington County near
Augusta. Low taxes,
beautiful weather. Seller
financing w/easy terms
from $179/mo.
706-364-4200
LAKE ACCESS Bargain!
1.7 AC- $12,900 Free
Boat SLIPS (was
$29,900) Unbelievable
deal! Beautiful hardwood
setting w/ deeded access
to private lake. Enjoy
common area w/ boat
ramp, pavilion, picnic
area & hiking trails. On
paved rd w/ utils. Excel-
lent financing. Won?t
last, call now (888)
792-5253, x.3120. www,
indianlaketn.com


ESCAPE TO Tennessee
Land & Cabin packages
starting at $99,000. You
bring the floor plan or we
can design one. Cozy
Cabin Construction 931-
808-6947 www.fallcreek-
fallsproperty .comn
LAND SALE NOTICE:
VIRGINIA MTNS
Closeout Sale!- 2.5 acres
with pond near stocked
trout stream, near state
park, $29,500, must sell.
Bank financing.
1-866-789-8535
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
NC MOUNTAINS Close-
out Sale! Cabin Shell, 2+
acres with great view,
very private, big trees,
waterfalls & large public
lake nearby, $99,500
Bank Financing. (866)
275-0442
NC Mt Properties Log
homes on 18-20 acres,
secluded lots with views.
Call Ed Hicks, Lic. RE
Broker, Timberland In-
vestment Properties, Inc
828-676-0221


- REAL ESTATE FO
802I Room 80Ipatets 05Aatmns
& Rommtes Conos or ent Conos or en


Clean- Quiet
HOLLY HILL- poolfront
efficiency or 1 bedroom,
incl. cable, telephone,
furnished, $150-$200
wkly or $600-$800mo
386-255-1755



DAYTONA BEACH -
Oceanfront, luxury condo.
12th floor in the Horizons
1420 N Atlantic Ave.
2br/2ba, pool, workout
room, sauna, year lease
$1100/mo. 419-351-1430





DAYTONA BEACH Cen-
tral Manor Apts serving
adults 62+ or mobility
impaired. 1 br/ 1 ba.
Income based rent. EOH,
Handicap accessible
386-255-2622 TTY
1-800-955-8771



S E.$?EIJ 4 j
DAYTONA BEACH-
Views Halifax, 1/1, 1st
floor, W/D, screened
porch, Remodeled, gate-
d, hot tub, pool & club-
house, $625mo
407-506-5596
DAYTONA BEACH-
SIDE- 1/1, No pets. Wa-
ter included Central A/C.
$500/month. + security
386-447-5699
Daytona Beachside:
Free Week! Oceanview
Furnished Apts start at
$150/wk or $625/mo incl
utilities. Will not be
kicked out for special
events! 386-322-8383
or 386-767-7141
DAYTONA- 1-br/1-ba
pool, 2nd floor, $545/mo
incl. water, pest control &
cable. $650 moves you
in. 386-299-1538
EDGEWATER- 2/1.5
central air/heat. W/D
hookup. $600/mo plus
security. No Pets. Near
river. 386-426-6252
NEW SMYRNA BEACH-
Apartment above garage,
Responsible adult, Fully
Furn, 1/1 laundry, cable
& utilities included.
Private entrance, Quiet
country area 2 mi. from
SR44, no pets, no
smoking. $750/mo
386-566-9964

805Apatmets


ORMOND BEACH -
Mainland 2br/2ba, screen
balcony, new carpet/paint
pool, W/D hookups. $700
mo 1st/last. No smoking,
Refs req. 386-673-6473
ORMOND BEACH- 1/1
Beachfront Condo Crimi-
nal Background Check,
Secure building, As-
signed parking $1200/mo
incl utilities. Minimum 1
year lease 386-672-5333
ORMOND BEACH- Rio
Robles Apts- 2/1.5, pool,
No dogs. Peaceful & safe
community Call for Rent-
al specials 386-871-9622
ORMOND/PINE RUN:
Furn 2br/2ba W/D Basic
Cable, Wireless Internet,
Pool & Tennis. $895/mo
+ Sec No Smoking or
Pets. 386-334-6273
View photos
www.HometownNewsOL,
comrn ad # 43539


PORT ORANGE Whis-
pering Woods, 2Br/2Ba
Almost New! Includes
water, cable, & pool. No
pets. $800/mo. 386-
767-9392/ 386-214-2005

lilt 11OW
PORT ORANGE- 2/2
Poolside. Water, sewer,
cable, pest control
included. All appliances.
No smoking, No pets.
Airport Road. $875/mo






PORT ORANGE- Large
2/2. Newly remodeled,
Includes W/D hook-up &
cable. Small pets OK.
$700/mo Call Dotty
386-405-9887
SEBASTIAN- Spacious
3/2 bedroom MOVE IN
SPECIAL ONLY $200.
W/D in all units, cable,
water, sewer & more in-
cluded. 772-581-4440
*restrictions apply
*Income restrictions apply

WOW
SOUTH DAYTONA 1 & 2
BR Apts. Just Rennovat-
ed. New Appliances.
From$450 386-756-7752,
347-693-3466
Find Your PURRfect
Pet. Check Out Pets
In Our Classified
386-322-5949

805Apatmets


B MARCELL GARDENS

580 Reed Canal Road, So. Daytona

$385 o
MOVES YOU IN i

One Month FREE

Spacious 1 bedrooms $599
FREE Water, Cable &
Pest Control
Now Open Sat & Sun 11:00-3:00pm
386-788-2381


South Daytona Pelican
Bay, Gtd Comm w/ Coun-
try Club. 3/2, Ig kitchen,
laundryrm, W/D. scrnd
patio, lawn sys., incl wa-
ter, cable, trash. 1st fir.
Like new. 407-415-9285


RENT loW
VERO BEACH: Call for
specials! 1br from $475,
2br from $600 incl
water/sewer, Tile, New
appl. Near Beach, Park &
Restaurant 772-563-0013







NEW SMYRNA BEACH
BEACHSIDE
MINORCA CONDOS
Karpathos 301 4/3 includes
Boat dock. $2800/mo
Karpathos 701- 4/3 -$2,500/mo
Karpathos 203- 22 den,$1650
Mallorca 202- 2/2,den, $1550
19 PALM DR
2 Br/2 ba. Tiled throughout
and only 2 blocks to the
beach.
$855/mo
818 HOPE AVE.
Awesome renovations, incl.
Custom tile, spacious kitchen
with granite and upgraded
appliance package.
Walk to the beach.
$1375/mo
428 BOUCHELLE, #104
3/3, community pool, newer
bldg, water view, amenities.
$1200/mo
4644 S. ATLANTIC
Newly remodeled 2/2,
garage, close to beach.
$1,200/mo
NSB MAINLAND
639 MIDDLEBURY LOOP
Bring your canoe or kayak.
3/2 waterfront, split plan,
fireplace, Screened patio.
Community pool
$1100/mo
1309 WAYNE AVE
.Spotless 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
2 car garage, community
pool. Lease includes
lawn service,
$1250/mo
2810 TURNBULL COVE RD
3/2, lots of tile, Over 2000 sq
ft living area spacious
master suite. 2 car garage,
inground pool. Golf course
view.
$1,400/mo
EDGEWATER
2830 OR 2832 INDIA PALM
2/1, each side, extra parking
area August Special on either
unit.
$500./mo (2
613 CORAL TRACE
3/2, in ground salt water
pool. Upgraded throughout.
Amenities. Includes lawn.
$1,150/moa


NEW ON MARKET!
Lake View Bargain! 2.11
AC $82,300. Was
$189,900, Estate size
building site w/panoramic
big lake views, Bonus:
bounded by 2.53 acre
fishing pond! Enjoy end
of cul-de-sac privacy,
easy to build land w/all
utility hook-ups on site.
Prime FL location in up-
scale WF community.
Excellent financing. Call
now 1-866-352-2249
NEW ON MARKET!
Lake View Bargain! 2.11
AC $82,300. Was
$189,900, Estate size
building site w/panoramic
big lake views. Bonus:
bounded by 2,53 acre
fishing pond! Enjoy end
of cul-de-sac privacy,
easy to build land wall
utility hook-ups on site.
Prime FL location in up-
scale WF community.
Excellent financing. Call
now 1-866-352-2249
NEW RETIREMENT
Home ready for your fin-
ishing touches! Fabulous
golf community setting in
the Carolina mtns. Short
drive from Asheville. Just
$199,900. Call 866-334
-3253, x2328 www.
scgolfhome.com


R RENM



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
EDGEWATER 2/2/2cg,
nice area, screened
porch, near everything,
no pets, $650/mo. +
security 518-798-3626

NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Sugar Mill Golf Course
Peaceful 2Br/2Ba/2cg,
scrn porch overlooks golf
course & lake. fresh
paint, W/D. Gated com-
munity w/ heated pool
access, $850/mo. FLS
386-441-5824
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 BCH: Break-
away Trails, 59 Carriage
Creek Way, Elegant,
Designer remodeled 3/2
endcl endless pool, granite
counter tops on Cul de
Sac. $1600/mo incl pool
svc FLS 386-677-8888
ORMOND BCH: The
Trails, 272 Timberline Tr
2/2/1, Tile floor down-
stairs, enic scrn patio
upstairs & down, W/D
hookup, community pool
$800/mo FLS
386-677-8888

ORMOND BEACH 2-br
2-ba/2-car garage. New
paint, new roof, fenced
yard. With appliances. No
pets. $1050/mo
386-679-6612

ORMOND BEACH-
Halifax Plantation-
Newer 3/2/2, on 3/4
acres, split floor plan,
large rooms, all applian-
ces including W/D,
$1800/mo incl lawn /pest
control No pets.
386-677-4313
"see pictures online


WATERFRONT
ORMOND BEACH- Oak
Forest, Riverfront
3br/3ba/2cg, Fireplace,
W/D, Huge lot, $1600
386-295-2539
ORMOND BY the Sea
t.Lr .: L .a) ,j Totally
remodeled, fenced yard
fireplace, $875/mo + sec
386-441-4084 299-5942
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- Spruce
Creek Fly- In! 3/2/2 Loft
on golf course, porch,
W/D, pool, 24hr security,
$1200mo 407-399-2837
PORT ORANGE: Colony
in Woods, 55+ 2/2 im-
maculate & beautifully
furnished, short walk to
pool & clubhouse,
$800/mo w/yrly lease or
sale. Owner financing
avail 609-978-8262

RENT WITH OPTION TO
BUY 500 Conrad, New
Smyrna Beach. 2 or 3
bedrooms, 2 Baths, all
wood floors, fenced yard,
1.5 car garage. $139.9K
or $1100/mo Elmer Real
Estate 386-756-4774


NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Cool Summers/ Mild
Winters. NEW! E-Z to
finish log cabin shell, w/
loft & basement, includes
acreage $99,900.
ALSO, Mountain &
waterfront homesites
$39,000-$99,000. Local
Financing Available!!
828-247-9966 (Code41)
S.E. TENN Mtns Land
Discounted 5+ acre
Tracts from $24,900 w/
utilities. Must Sell!
Ocoee/ Hiwassee River
Area. Large MTN Tracts
from $2250/ acre
800-531-1665 or 931-260
-9435

M te o. I
Sumter Co., GA
12ACRES-$2,475/AC.
Excellent hunting,
planted pine,
on Sumter/Schley
County line, paved road,
Will Not Divide!
478-987-9700
St. Regis Paper Co.
TENNESSEE LAND, .
5 acre tracts for $24,995.
Great schools. Others
available with owner fi-
nancing as little as $250
down and $99 month.
JDL Realty, 800-330-
3390 or 931-946-2484,
ask for Darin.


r







NEW SMYRNA BEACH,
2/2.5, 2 story, W/D, priv
patio, walk to beach/ res-
taurants. $1000mo, $500
deposit 407-617-9565
PORT ORANGE 2 Story
townhome 2bdrm/2.5bath
Pool & tennis. Close to
shopping. Available now.
No pets. $800/mo plus
security 386-299-5215





DAYTONA BEACH -
Fourplex CUTE lbdrm/
1 bath & 2bdrm/1 bath
available NOW $575-mo.
$500-dep. 386-235-2561


NEW SMYRNA BEACH
SPARKLING BEACH-
SIDE DUPLEX Walk to
beach, park & shopping.
2bdrm/2bath single
garage w/opener, walk in
shower, 1 floor unit. New
energy efficient central
a/c, W/D, pest/lawn incld.
year lease, no smoking
$950/mo. available now.
715 River Oaks Circle,
Call Ward (owner/realtor)
386-679-8928

Unbelievable
ORMOND BEACHSIDE,
furnished 1/1 duplex,
both sides avail. Just
bring toothbrush and
clothing. Can see a little
ocean from Fl rm, Few
steps from ocean.
Well-kept large fenced
yard. Outstanding loca-
tion. Shaded parking,
incl. W/D, storage, front
porch, Fl rooom, very Ig
T.V. Small dogs, feath-
ers and fins welcome,
Yrly lease, $895 plus util-
ities. Short term lease
avail at higher price,
386-677-3844

GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
386-322-5949
[ I;II!1t


- TRANSPORTATION


1949 LINCOLN
Cosmopolitan ultra rare
2 door coupe. 100% orig
auto trans. Asking $9,500
386-478-9651 see photo
online at www.Hometown
NewsOL.com ad # 37139
1974 VW THING Very
Well maintained, new
clutch, brakes, cv joints,
and axles, tires, top,
garage kept. Asking
6500 386-478-9651see
photo online @ www.
HometfownNewsOL.com
ad # 37140
1979 MGB Runs, needs
some work. Body great,
new top and covers,
extras motor for parts.
$3995 386-236-8893
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


1999 CAMARO SS
Loaded, locking T-tops,
leather, LS-1 Corvette
engine, 6 speed. less
than 1000 miles. Must
See $30,000 make offer.
386-846-1698
67 SKYLARK convertible
Less than 73K original
miles. Turquoise green w
white interior. Original
engine; new top. In car
shows since the 1980's.
In Great condition
$14,000 757-287-2236
see photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad # 37147
77 CORVETTE MUSCLE
CAR Complete roller
engine. 450+hp, new
engine, new trans, new
rear, new tires, etc. Over
$30,000 invested.
$11,500 386-237-5740
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


FORD ESCORT 1994 LX
4-door hatchback, 5
speed trans, mech
restored, cold A/C,
stereo, tint, Good MPG
$1800 386-673-9077
FORD FOCUS 2001
Garage kept. 1 owner.
Exc conc, Cold air, great
mpg. 89K $4000
386-767-7290


MINT
HONDA CR-V 2003 72K
miles. 25mpg. Cold A/C.
Lower than Kelly Blue Est
at $11,000. Smooth easy
drive. 386-341-8397 see
photo online at www.
HometownnewsOL.com
ad # 37086
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


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



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


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


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
DONATE YOUR Car-
Help Disabled Children
with Camp and Educa-
tion. Quickest Towing.
Non- Runners/Title Prob-
lems OK. Free Vacation/
Cruise Voucher. Special
Kids fund. 866-448-3865
DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
DONATE YOUR Vehicle
Receive $1000 Grocery
Coupon United Breast
Cancer Foundation Free
Mammograms, Breast
Cancer Info www.ubcf
.info Free Towing, Tax
Deductible, Non-Runners
Accepted, 888-468-5964.


HONDA SHADOW trike.
Low mileage, black, lots
of options. $9800
386-492-4513 see photos
online at www.
Hometown NewsOL.com
ad # 37206
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.


COACH 1998 RV
Shower, toilet, TV, frig.
king bed. Very good
condition. Good tires,
$15,000 321-254-7421


ISUZU RODEO 1996.
4door, V6, speed, a/c,
4wheel drive, power
windows/locks, exc cond.
$2,150. 386-527-8876


FORD F-150 1994 Van
4- speed, V-8, roof racks,
tool shelves, tow hitch,
Good A/C, lots of space,
$1500 386-427-4563


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


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
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



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
.comn 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
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


NEW SMYRNA utilities
paid. Main House 3-br,
nice yard with patio, large
laundry room W/D, eat-in
kitchen, C/H/A. Family
neighborhood. No
smokers. Small pets
considered $995/mo (1-3
people) 310-570-3384



OAK HILL 2/1 mobile
home, clean, quiet park,
$460/month plus deposit.
Eric 386-589-3358


PORT ORANGE area
Mobile Home on private
lot. 2 br 1-ba extra clean.
W/D included. $650/mo.
386-451-5180
-7iTRIB 1B1


ARRESTED? NEED A
Criminal Lawyer? Fel-
onies, misdemeanors,
DUI, traffic, Don't be
fooled. Use a reliable
source. AAA Attorney
Referral Service, 800-
733-5342 Florida Bar
compliant since 1996.
aaaattorneyreferralservic
e.com
MODIFICATIONS, Bank-
ruptcy Foreclosures, re-
possessions, judge-
ments, credit card debt,
medical bills. Use a Reli-
able Source A-A-A Attor-
ney Referral Service,
Florida Bar Compliance
Since 1996 800-733-
5342 aaaattorneyreferral
service.com
SELL ANY FLORIDA
Real Estate in 30 days!
Maximum Market Value!
No Contingencies. Buyer
Pays Commission! Ask
How.
Premier Auction Group
800-554-9824
www.PAGRE.com


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


PORT ORANGE 55+
absolutely gorgeous 1988
Palm Harbor, 2/2 new
laminate floors. Rent
$850/mo or buy with
owner financing.
609-978-8262
PORT ORANGE 55+
Colony in the Wood. 2/2
fully furnished, move right
in $750/mo or purchase
for $15,000 w owner
financing 609-978-8262
WILBER BY THE SEA,
2br/1.5ba, $1358.18 per
mo, incld. tax/insurance
$2000 down, 4.5% fixed
interest rate, No pre-
paymt penalty, call for
more info. 386-761-9866


0 1rMMI


i ORMOND BEACH -
North US1, w/offc &bath
W OAW 1,000sf $485mo. similar
w o savings on 1250sq.ft.
PORT ORANGE: S US-1 386-451-4018/672-1276
Retail/Office, 750sqft
high visibility. Lease in-
centives. Great rates. S DAYTONA: Nova/Bey-
386-566-0422 ille, 600sqft Boat, Car,
S OI c e RV Etc, 11'x11' overhead
door. $325/mo incl elec-
tric 386-566-0422
HOLLY HILL: Office
Bldg, 240 Ridgewood I IT n
Ave, Free Standing, RE T l W
High visibility corner, just S DAYTONA: S Nova Rd
remodeled, 7 rooms, Re- 600, 900, 1200, 4000,
ception Area approx 6750 or 8000sqft. Lease
1300sqft $875/mo Al, incentives, Great Rates
386.255.5520/589.3620 386-566-0422

Vacation & -

&Travel


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



GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949

IM M. M. =


N GEORGIA Mountains
1-2 & 3-br cabins with hot
tubs, in Historic
Dahlonega. Horseback
riding, golf, hike, canoe,
pan for gold. Call for
specials. 866-373-6307
www.cavendercreek.com
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.com

I.'. II I I


Boats & -

Watercraft


17' CARAVEL boat 1991
4 cyl, seats 7. Includes
trailer see at 2530 S
Atlantic Ave. Daytona
Beach Shores. $3800.
Trolling motor avail $200
386-761-2377
18' PARKER 2004, CC,
150 HP Yamaha out-
board, 4 stroke, w/ trail-
er, low hours. Excellent
condition $13,000,
443-553-5665 or
443-553-0562 see photo
at www.HometownNews
OL.com ad #37129
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


18.5' SEA FOX CC 2005
90HP Merc Saltwater,
Bimini top, Lowerance
GPS fish finder. Alum
trailer. Full storage cover.
Live well. Coast Guard
Package. Exc cond.
$12,500 321-482-5759
see photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad # 37209
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.
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949