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Vol. 4, No. 16 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, May 15, 2009
Hi Hometown News
readers,
Police look for
dental products
robber
Either he likes to keep
his teeth clean or he has
something sinister in
mind. South Daytona
Police are looking for a
man who stole more than
$800 worth of dental
products. Police said the
man walked into the CVS
See BRIEF, A8
SATURDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY .'u
RAIN CHANCE: 20%
89HIGH 68Low
High Tide: 01:43 PM
Low Tide: 07:48 AM
SUNDAY
PARTLY I19
CLOUDY
Rain Chance.: 20%
89HIGH 69LOW
High Tide:02:36 PM
LOW Tide 08:37 AM
Fire officials poised to fight
influenza outbreak
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE In light of the
recent public health risk, a
remark in April by Port Orange
Fire Division Chief Russell Raffer-
ty now seems prescient.
At that time, Chief Rafferty had
asked Council members to
approve the purchase of a germ-
killing system that kills viruses
and other pathogens.
When asked to support the
value of the system, Chief Raffer-
ty said that it would be especially
valuable in the. event of a flu epi-
demic or worse.
"If a pandemic event occurs,"
Chief Rafferty said at the time.
"That machine will be like gold.
Everybody will want it."
Just a few weeks later, on April
29, the World Health Organiza-
tion raised the influenza alert to
phase 5 due to the swift spread of
the Swine Flu, now called
influenza A (H1N1).
Although, the severity of the
Community honors local teachers
Passion tops list oftraits of excellent educators
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE A
shiny red apple left on a
teacher's desk has tradi-
tionally symbolized stu-
dent and parent apprecia-.
tion of educators' efforts
and dedication.
So it was fitting that a
bowl of red apples sat on
each table during the 13th
Annual Crystal Apple
Awards Luncheon to
honor 13 educators from
schools in Port Orange
and South' Daytona.
This year's top local
teachers walked away
with more than just acco-
lades. They each received
an engraved crystal apple
and a giant basket of gifts
and goodies donated by
70 area businesses and
individuals.
Port Orange South Day-
tona Chamber of Com-
merce president Steve
Messinger said the organi-
zation and membership
sponsor this annual
luncheon to honor their
local educators.
"Our children are
blessed to have such dedi-
cated people out there
and we truly do appreciate
it," Mr. Messinger said.
Educators are nominat-
ed by peers at their school,
based on their impact on
students, organizers said.
Criteria includes the
teacher's ability to get the
school involved in the
community, student
improvement in their
classroom, involvement in
programs outside of
school hours, motivation-
al skills and interaction
with students.
Those honored ranged
from seasoned veterans to,
novice teachers.
.Katy Fay, a media spe-
cialist at Horizon Elemen-
tary, was a stay-at-home-
mom for many years, then
worked in the school sys-
tem for nine years before
obtaining her teaching
certification.
After teaching for the
past four years, she won-
ders why.she didn't choose
that career path sooner.
S"It's the best thing I ever
did," Ms. Fay said. "I'm
just thrilled, I love going to
school every day."
Ms.'Fay was also recent-
ly named Horizon Ele-
mentary Teacher of the
Year.
"I was very excited. I was
honored," she said. "It's
been a whirlwind year.".
South Daytona Elemen-
tary reading intervention
teacher, Debbie Peddi-
cord, is a seasoned veter-
an with 31 years experi-
ence.
"It's always an honor to
be nominated," Ms. Ped-
dicord said. "(Because) it's
your peers that nominate
you."
After teaching more
than three decades, she is
one of those lucky people
who said she still loves
what she does for a living.
"I love teaching," Ms.
Peddicord said "I love
going to work every day.
Her reward, she said, is
seeing children who were
once struggling learn to
fead and enjoy reading.
"I get. to watch them
.blossom," she said. "I get
thatjoy."
That passion and excite-
ment is what distinguish-
es a great teacher from
others, said Kelly Conway,
Volusia County Teacher of
the Year and keynote
luncheon speaker.
"You represent the high-
est quality of teaching,"
Ms. Conway told the hon-
orees.
She said. teaching is
more than just good
knowledge and skills.
"Passion is our motive
for teaching," Ms. Conway
said. "Teaching is a profes-
sion in which we do have
See HONORS, A4
virus appears to be
milder than antici-
pated, it has
spread to 25 coun-
tries with 2,500
cases as of the 386-756-s11f
first week in May, '
WHO officials
reported.
There are confirmed cases in
Florida, but none in Volusia
County.
At a recent City Council meet-
ing Chief Rafferty updated coun-
cilors
on the city's emergency
preparedness program.
Chief Rafferty said the Zimek
See OUTBREAK, A4
Paint a picture
Randy Barber/staff photographer
Abeer Eltemtamy, 14, of Ormond Beach, paints the face of
seven-year-old Morgan Conway of Port Orange during
Family Fun Fest at City Island Park in Daytona Beach. The
Muslim Women's Association sponsored the event.
Randy Barber/staff photographer
Candice Morgan, 14, of Ormond Beach is put on the stand during a
mock trial at the Volusia County Teen Court Open House at the Court
House Annex in Daytona Beach recently. The Honorable Judge John
Watson III presided over the case.
Teens judge fellow teens
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY-
The story the 17-year-old told on
the witness stand seemed at odds
with the blonde, wholesome image
of a teen who earned straight As.
"Well I went to (the department
store) and I was looking around
and I saw some things that I want-
ed," she said. "I decided to take
them, so I ripped the tags off and
put (the clothing) in my purse."
The prosecutor wasn't showing
any mercy.
"She concealed the items in her
purse," he said. "She decided to
steal them like a hardened crimi-
nal."
Although this exchange was part
of a mock trial held at a recent
Volusia County Teen Court open
house, the circumstances are simi-
lar to
actual sentencing "trials" held as
part of the nationally acclaimed
program.
The Teen Court is operated by
the 7th Circuit Court Administra-
tor's Office and is a division of the
Family Court Services.
Student volunteers serve as the
prosecutor, defense attorney, clerk,
bailiff and jury members to deter-
mine sentencing for teen offenders
See TEENS, A2
Loose change benefits
three local schools
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE Spare change
has been turned into an unex-
pected bonus for three area
schools.
Sweetwater Elementary,
Cypress Creek Elementary and
Chiles Academy each received a
donation of $456 from Riverside
Bank last week.
The money came from service
fees charged for a coin counting
machine that provides bank cus-
tomers with a hassle-free way to
cash-in their loose change..
The machine automatically
sorts and counts coins and cus-
tomers receive a voucher that can
be redeemed for cash by the teller.
Although the convenience
comes with a fee, Riverside cus-
tomers can even feel good about
paying the small processing fee.
"We charge five percent and it all
goes to charity," said Susan Pesce,
Dunlawton Avenue branch manager.
Although the bank has tradi-
tionally donated the fees to chari-
ties chosen by its corporate office,
this quarter, recipients were cho-
sen by each individual bank.
Ms. Pesce and Robin Lasky,
business banker, distributed a
total of $1,369 to the bank's local
school partners, those schools
that bank at Riverside.
Pat Miller, Sweetwater Elemen-
tary principal, was surprised by
the donation.
"This is great," Ms. Miller said.
It didn't take long for her to
come up with ideas of how to
spend the windfall.
School supplies, she said, or a
much-need laminating machine
for the teachers would be nice.
The bank's school partners are
already eligible for quarterly
bonuses, based on a percentage of
all accounts associated with the
school.
Anyone that banks with River-
side can choose to have their
account counted toward the part-
ner school's bonus, Ms. Lasky
said.
They don't need to have stu-
dents at the school or do anything
other than ask that their account
be included in a school's quarterly
bonus accounting.
It's a way for customers to sup-
port a local school, Ms. Lasky
said.
"So (the schools) get free money
just for people banking with us,"
she said."It's a no brainer."
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Teens
From page Al
charged with less serious
.crimes that can be handled
outside of the formal legal
system.
Many experts believe teens
will more readily accept
responsibility for their
actions when judged and
sentenced by their peers.
Cases are referred from the
State Attorney's Office and
from civil citations issued by
local law enforcement.
Chief Judge J. David Walsh,
Circuit Judge Joseph G. Will
and State Attorney R.J. Lariz-
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za all expressed their support
for the program.
"(This is) a wonderful
opportunity for our young
people to learn about the
court system and actually
handle some cases," Judge
Walsh said, "and hopefully
improve the ability for our
youth to stay out of serious
trouble."
Mr. Larizza agreed, adding
that it's an opportunity for
offenders to avoid a more
serious blemish on their
record, but said the defen-
dants must take the process
seriously.
The sanctions are enforce-
able and must be completed
within a set period of time.
"If they don't take advan-
tage of it," Mr. Larizza said,
"then they are going to be in
the system. This should and
hopefully will be (the offend-
er's) last time."
Program organizers said
teen courts reduce higher
court caseloads, use positive
peer pressure to influence
teen behavior and provide a
volunteer opportunity for
teens to learn about the legal
system.
Teen Court does not decide
guilt or innocence.
Offenders must admit guilt
Before being accepted into
the program.
A "trial" is held to deter-
mine a sentence which can
include community service,
restitution, a letter of apolo-
gy, substance abuse educa-
tion, anger management
classes, counseling and Teen
Court jury duty.
Mainland High School stu-
dent Maggie Gallant, 15, has
volunteered as a juror and a
court clerk over the past year.
"It's a great program. I love
it," she said. "It's a great way
to get community service
and it's great for the commu-
nity."
Abigail Morgan, 16, and
her sister Candice, 14, both
volunteer at Teen Court.
Although Abigail said she
plans to pursue a career in
clothing design, Candice is
considering a career as a
defense attorney as a result of
what she has learned.
"It's made me more into it,"
the Hinson Middle School
student said.
Prior to the program's
inception in 1996, the courts
were struggling to deal with
the number of juvenile
offenders that had not com-
mitted serious crimes, but
still needed to be addressed,
Judge Will said.
The Teen Court program
costs very little and works
very well, he said.
"The whole idea is to divert
the young people from get-
ting into more trouble and
find a way to appeal to their
better judgment," he said.
"Most people make better
decision when given a sec-
ond chance."
For information on volun-
teering at Teen Court call
(386)239-7812.
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Friday, May 15, 2009
Hometown News
* p
dirF ay, May 15, 2009
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
Port Orange skater makes name for himself I-
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE -He's not
old enough to drive yet, but
local skateboarding phenom
Jordan Price already has
dreams of going pro.
On a recent afternoon, Jor-
dan, 14, who skates competi-
tively as an amateur, was
decked out in his sponsor's
Fox Riders T-shirt, shorts and
flip-flops and something
else that might be considered
a hazard of the bruising sport.
His left arm was encased in
a red and black-striped cast
from wrist to elbow.
Jordon recently broke three
bones in his left wrist
Not while performing
extreme stunts on a vertical
ramp, but while skating with
friends at area parks.
When the pain hit, he said
he briefly reconsidered his
career goals.
"I never wanted to skate
again," he said laughing. "But
once I started feeling better, I
was fine."
Fine enough, that a week
after getting the cast, he skat-
ed in a competition.
"I ended up getting 5th
(place)," he said.
That's the kind of grit and
determination that may
someday propel the red-
haired teen to the top of his
game.
He was recently featured on
a FUEL TV show "New Pollu-
tion." The show profiles
young up-and-coming ath-
letes in action sports.
Jordan said he was excited
about being on a show he
enjoys watching.
"I was lucky enough for
them to come out here and
film," he said. "They are the
nicest people, all real sports-
related, so they knew what
they were doing,"
Last year, as one of the 10
best amateur skaters in the
world, he was invited to com-
pete in the 2008 amateur X
Games in California. He fin-
ished 8th.
This summer, he'll head
back to Los Angeles for the
2009 X Games and will also.
travel to Amsterdam, Canada,
Australia and Brazil for com-
petitions.
"I like that I'm able to travel
everywhere," he'said. "Every
Photo courtesy of Jordan Price
Port Orange resident and competitive skater Jordan Price shows off some moves on his
backyard skate ramp. Jordan was recently featured on a FUEL TV show "New Pollution."
The show profiles young up-and-coming athletes in action sports.
time I go somewhere I meet yard is a big draw with his
so many new friends." friends. ,
He started skating at age 7 His parents, Fred and Cindy
and soon began entering Price, are supportive of Jor-
"I like that I'm able to travel everywhere. Every
time I go somewhere I meet so many new
friends."
Jordan Price
Semi-pro skater
competitions for both vertt" dan's aspirations and one or
and street skating, the other usually travels with
A vert ramp is a half-pipe him to competitions.
with a flat-bottom transition- "I think it's absolutely great
ing to a vertical wall. Skaters that he's found something he
fly into the air doing flips, loves," Mr. Price said. "He's
spins andtricks. become really good at it. As
Street skatingis done on flat his parents we have been in a
surfaces utilizing obstacles position to empower him to
such as stairs, curbs, ledges chase his dream."
andhandrails. A Port Orange firefighter
Although Jordan does both, and paramedic, Mr. Price
he's focused mainly on vert acknowledged that he worries
skating for the past three about serious injuries.
years. "I'm a paramedic, I know
When commuting to the firsthand what head injuries
closet vert ramp in Orlando do to you," he said.
became time consuming, his "You always worry about it,
family had a 40-foot wide, 15- but you kind of have to put it
foot high ramp built behind behindyou."
their Port Orange home. There's no shortage of med-
Besides making practice ical support in the Price
convenient, Jordan said hav- household, as Jordan's mom is
ing a skate ramp in his back- an emergency room nurse at
Halifax Health Medical Cen-
ter.
Jordan said he always wears
a helmet and pads on the vert
ramp, but doesn't always wear
protection when he's street
skating.
Although he attended near-
by Spruce Creek High School,
Jordan recently switched to
Florida Virtual School, an,on-
line school, which allows him
the freedom to travel.to com-
petitions.
He hopes to turn profes-
sional by the time he's 16 or
17.
Skateboarding is a sport for
the young, he said. Because of
the physical requirements,
the window of opportunity is
fairly short;
"People don't go pro after
20," he said.
With more than a handful
of sponsors, he's on track to
meet that goal.
He already speaks like avet-
eran who knows that prover-
bial window is open only for a
short time.
"You'll be in, you'll be out."
he said,-'Soyou have to.ltnow
what you're doing. You ha\e
to have 'our plans. You ha\e
to be on it."
Let's Put Some
Roots Down
where your family can grow together
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Armed Forces Day
celebration planned
An Armed Forces Day cel-
ebration will be held Satur-
day, at 11 a.m., May 16, at
the Veterans of Foreign War
post 3282, 5810 S.
Williamson Blvd., Port
Orange.
Activities will include a
car wash by Boy Scout Troop
477, a bake sale, 50-50 raffle,
a basket raffle, drink spe-
cials, hamburgers and hot
dogs.
For more information, call
(386) 761-7217.
Dinner to benefit
veterans
The American Legion post
270 will hold a fundraising
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* Psoriatic Arthritis
* High Cholesterol
* Recent Muscle Strain/Sprain
* Psoriasis
* Rheumatoid Arthritis
* Low Back Pain
* Osteoarthritis
* Diabetes Type II
* Multiple Sclerosis
* Osteoporosis
* Hypertension
* Chronic Obstructive
Pulmonary Disease
event from 2 to 7 p.m., May
16, at 119 Howes St., Port
Orange.
A sliced pork dinner will
be served.
Music will be provided by
Steve Green.
The cost is $6 per dinner.
Proceeds will benefit the
veterans.
For more information, call
(386) 788-6800.
Learn to design
a rain garden
Full Moon Natives will
hold an educational semi-
nar on designing a rain gar-
den from 10 to 11:30 a.m.,
Saturday, May 16, at 1737
Fern Park Drive, Port
Orange.
This seminar is free to the
public. Reservations are
requested. Refreshments
and light snacks will be pro-
vided.
For more information, call
(386) 212-9923 or e-mail
vette@FullMoonNatives.com.
Learn how to
grow plants
Homeowners can learn
how to grow plants in their
Honors
From page Al
, the greatest opportunity to
change lives."
Representatives from the
school board attending the
luncheon included Diane
Smith, Chairman of the
Volusia County School
Board; Mary Pat Kennedy,
Outbreak
SFrom page Al
system was delivered and
department personnel
have begun their training.
"We are very excited to
have the machine," Chief
Rafferty said. "We just did-
n't want to havb to put it in
place for something like
this."
The technology allows
for rapid decontamination
of buildings and vehicles,
using a micro-particle,
dry-mist disinfectant that
is effective against avian,
swine or human influenza
as well as other pathogens
such as MRSA, chicken pox
and anthrax, Chief Raffertyr
said.
Because children and
young adults have been
more susceptible to the
Swine Flu, the Zimek sys-
tem will be offered fpr use
in childcare facilities, he
said.
The department is work-
ing closely with the health
department to prepare for
any outbreak, he said.
"It may be small to us
landscape with minimal
effort and small budgets
during a free program offered
by the University -of
Florida/Volusia County
Extension.
"Right Plant, Right Place"
will be offered from 10 a.m. to
noon, Monday May 18, at the
Piggotte Community Center,
504 BigTree Road, South Day-
tona.
Karen Stauderman, a horti-
culturist and host of the "Gar-
dener's Hotline" on WDSC
Channel 15, will be the speaker.
Pre-registration is request-
ed and may be made by call-
ing (386) 257-6012 in Day-
tona Beach or (386) 423-3368
in New Smyrna Beach.
City to offer Pilates
The city of South Daytona
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment will hold Pilates classes
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., from
May 18 to June 24, at the Pig-
gotte Community Center.
Classes will be Mondays
and Wednesdays during the
six-week sessions.
Cost of one class per week is
$42. Cost of two classes per
week is $84.
For more information, call
(386) 322-3070.
area superintendent; Can-
dace Lankford, board vice
chairman and board mem-
ber Stan Schmidt.
When I look out in the
audience," Ms. Kennedy
said. "I see the faces of
those who have a deep and
abiding respect, regard,
dedication and commit-
ment to the teaching and
learning of our children."
right now," he said. "We
just don't want it to grow."
Although, the H1N1
virus is a concern, Chief
Rafferty said, the regular
annual flu, occurring dur-
ing the winter months, has
historically proved to be
deadly for many, with
36,000 deaths nationwide
each year.
Employees have been
educated in preventive
actions to help stop the
spread of any flu, he said.
Meanwhile, he said, the
Zimek system is another
tool in the city's arsenal
against pathogens.
"We are ready to
respond to any incident
within Volusia County. or
surrounding areas as part
of the Department of
Homeland Security Rapid
Deployment and Contain-
ment Program," he said.
Council members were
pleased to hear that
employees were being
trained.
"I'm excited about the
machine being in place,"
said Councilman Dennis
Kennedy. "I think it will be
a great asset for the city."
Eligible participants may receive: Medical Exams, Study Medication as well as Compensation for Time & Travel
For more information please visit us at: www.avivoclin.com
386.304.7070 5111 Ridgewood Avenue, Suite 301
Port Orange, Florida 32127
1i
o AVIVOC,"u,
.... -----.
2009 Port Orange and South Daytona
Crystal Apple honorees
Regina Berry- Warner Christian Academy
Melissa Chadwell- Spruce Creek Elementary School
Melannie Dabbe- Silver Sands liddle'School
Shelly Dougal- Creekside Middle School
Katy Fay- Horizon Elementary School
Annya Koszas-Alandc High School
Sara Muller- Sweetwater Elementary School
Denise M. Peddicord- South Daytona Elementary School
Joshua Platt- Spruce Creek High School
lanice Roccio- Port Orange Elementary School
Linda Schultz- Sugar Mill Elementary School
lustinaThomas-Smith- R.I. Longstreet Elementary School
Richard West- Cypress Creek Elementary School
MATTRESS SALE
Just 1 Week Left For:
Lowest Prices Around,
$159-$399
Frames Available
Come in Today!
As Is Furniture
Port Orange Plaza
Next to Hardee's Ci
386-760-3831
Hours: M-Sat 9:30-7
iIIIA"'
Friday, May 15, 2009
AA Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
Hometown News
Friday, May 15, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet A5
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
Six students were
selected as winners of
the Port Orange Police
Department Crime
Prevention Contest.
From left to right,
Renee Wyatt,
1 Samantha Davis,
Blake Swanger,
William Creamer,
Caroline Breaux,
and Ashlyn Bowman.
Winners received a
certificate and a
new bicycle and
helmet donated by the
Port Orange Wal-Mart.
Staff photo by Jeanne
Kids draw crime solutions
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE -
Police asked local stu-
dents how to prevent
crime and more than
1,400 of them responded.
The chance to win one
of six shiny new bicycles
and bike helmets donated
by the Port Orange Wal-
Mart helped get many
students' creative juices
flowing in the recent 2009
Port Orange Police
Department Crime Pre-
vention Art Contest.
Six winners, one from
each of the elementary
schools, were announced
at last week's City Council
meeting.
Caroline Breaux,
Cypress Creek Elemen-
tary fifth-grader; .Renee
Wyatt, Horizon Elemen-
tary fifth-grader; Blake
Swanger, Sweetwater Ele-
mentary fourth-grader;
Samantha Davis, Spruce
Creek Elementary third-
grader; Ashlyn Bowman,
Sugar Mill Elementary
fourth-grader and
William Creamer, Port
Orange Elementary sec-
ond-grader rode home
winners.
Police Chief Gerald M.
Monahan Jr., recognized
I ., '-
each of the winners and
presented them with a
certificate.
Judging was based on
imagination, creativity
and overall artistic talent,
he said.
The six winners all por-
trayed crime fighting con-
cepts such as not leaving
valuables in a shopping
cart, breaking the silence
of crime and the reper-
cussions of a life of crime.
Ashlyn Bowman's color-
ful poster featured hand-
cuffs and a police badge
superimposed over jail
cell bars.
All reminders, she said,
of what may happen if
people get caught com-
mitting a crime.
Her caption "Do the
crime do the time,"
earned Chief Monahan's
approval.
"That's what I'm talking
about, Ashlyn," he said.
The 10-year-old
summed up her reaction
to winning a bike in one
word.
"Wow," she said.
Blake Swanger's entry
featured a K-9 cop bat-
tling crime.
He said he watches a TV
program .showing how
.police use the trained
dogs to assist in crime
1 ;' ..
fighting efforts and that's
inspired a career path for
him.
"I want to be K-9 cop,"
he said.
As for winning a bike,
that was pretty nice also,
he said.
"It's cool," Blake said. "I
needed a new one."
Renee Wyaft's rendering
showed a thief walking off
with a. purse from a
woman's cart while she
was shopping.
"This is a lesson in
crime prevention," Chief
Monahan said. "It hap-
pens all the time."
This is the fifth consec-
utive year of the contest.
Kevin Robinson, Port
Orange Wal-Mart general
manager, who helped
judge the entries, said the
donated bikes are part of
the store's philosophy of
supporting neighbor-
hoods where they are
located.
"It's always good to con-
tribute back to the com-
munity," he said. "It's just
great to see all the kids get
involved and do some-
thing artistic. It was hard
to pick a winner."
The winning art work
,will be on display at the
Port Orange library for
several weeks.
Police
report
Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a court
of law.
Port Orange
Police Department
*Justin Lloyd Wilson, 26, of
5797 Devon St., Port Orange,
was arrested May 1 on
charges of burglary to a
structure/conveyance. Bail
was set at $10,000.
*Thomas Richard Betty, 54,
of 818 Mockingbird Drive,
Port Orange, was arrested
May 2 on charges of obtain-
ing a driver's license by fraud.
Bail was set at $1,000.
*Burton Bernice Hair, 35,
of 3600 Peninsula Drive, No.
16, Port Orange, was arrested
May 3 on charges of felony
battery strangulation. Bail
was not set.
eBrandy Irene Bollotta, 31,
of 403 S. Willow Ave., Port
Orange, was arrested May 4
on charges of battery of a law
enforcement officer. Bail was
not set.
eDouglas Charles
Demonte, 43, of 1237 Mellisa
Drive, Port Orange, was
arrested May 4 on charges of
aggravated domestic stalk-
ing. Bail was not set.
*Stephen James Petty, 24,
of 5268 Isabelle Ave., Port
Orange, was arrested May 7
on charges of grand theft,
fraudulent use of identifica-
tion information and utter-
ing a forgery. Bail was set at
$15,000.
South Daytona
Police Department
*Mark David Stickney, 42,
of 2130 S. Palmetto Ave.,
South Daytona, was arrest-
ed May 2 on charges of
domestic violence via stran-
gulation. Bail was not set.
(888)277-TIPS
Wanted
Wanted person:
Dustin Andrew Ash
Birth Date:
April 14,1981
Distinguishing
features:
Tattoo on right shoulder
Reason wanted:
Aggravated assault,
shooting into an occu-
pied vehicle
Last known location:
Ormond Beach
Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is
seeking information
on the whereabouts of
Dustin AndrewAsh, 28.
Ash is wanted on open
warrants charging him
with two counts of
aggravated assault
with a firearm and one
count of shooting into
an occupied vehicle.
His bond has been set
by a judge at $150,000.
Ash is 5 feet 10 inches
and weights about 150
pounds and has brown
hair and brown eyes.
His last known address
was on Cordova
Avenue in Ormond
Dustin Andrew Ash
Beach. If you see Ash or
know where he is, don't
attempt to apprehend
him. Anyone with
information regarding
Ash's whereabouts is
asked to call Crime
Stoppers toll-free at
(888) 277-TIPS. You
can also text your tip by
texting "TIP231 plus
your message" to
CRIMES. Anyone who
provides information
to Crime Stoppers will
remain anonymous
and can qualify for a
reward of up tO $1,000.
- fiCZ1CL.Ji.~,.Or~:'s~
I
~l~pl~n~ap~"~nlrP~,1Prr~.~klE~*~'4~
VIEWPOINT
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(386) 322-5900
or e-mail volnews@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements of fact will be checked for
accuracy.
Thanks for your kindness
I planned on taking my grandson and a friend to see the
ships the Nina and Pinta at Inlet Harbor restaurant.
Much to my delight, a local paper printed it was Florida
Lighthouse Day and admission to the lighthouse would be
free during certain hours. We decided to do both and start
at the Lighthouse since the hours were limited.
Upon arrival, we were told by the woman at admissions
she did not know what I was talking about. Even though I
showed her the paper, she was not going to honor it as it
was a "misprint."
I felt she should have honored it. We did not have enough
money to do both activities, and the children were showing
their disappointment.
A woman in front of us, paying for a gift, put a $10 bill on
the counter, and told us to have a nice day. I tried to get her
name or number or something to repay the generosity. She
refused and left. The clerk took the money and said the
remaining $2 would be donated to the Lighthouse fund
(not that I would have objected). Needless to say, we had a
great time.
I would like, to thank this woman and let people know
that there are actually kind, generous good samaritans out
there.
My heartfelt thanks to this woman.
Support local businesses
My husband and I are local business owners. We have an
ice cream truck.
People are always saying that they want to give locals
business, but any time they have a big event they hire out
of town vendors, and that is just not right.
We are struggling here in Daytona to make an honest liv-
ing. Meanwhile, all the ice cream trucks are coming from
Orlando and Jacksonville to events we could do.
In response to "Marriage should be between
a man and a woman'
If this person would like to perpetuate this theory (that
marriage is for procreation only), then that means anyone
who is infertile should not be allowed to be married either.
Marriage has nothing to do with legal system
Marriage does not have anything to do with the continu-
ation of any species.
Marriage does not have anything to do with any legal
system.
I don't recall reading God created lawyers, clerks and a
place to file for marriage before he created Adam and Eve.
What confuses most people is the term legal marriage.
Legal marriage does not require love. It is often used for
immigrants to become citizens, tax purposes, insurance,
rates and claims, but mostly for legal divorce.
Think of it, if couples all across the United States were
uriited based on nothing more than love and commitment
to each other, then merely record it a family Bible, it would
end this debate.
It will also end the careers of thousands and thousands
of lawyers.
Marriage for love has always been available.
Marriage is a joke
I was so sorry to read the rant in the May 1 issue about
gay marriage.
First of all, we already have more people living on this
planet then it can sustain, so that argument does not hold
water.
Why can'twe accept all persons at face value and not try
to force our values on anyone else.
Gay marriage hurts no one. Marriage today is a joke any-
way. Most young people live together without it. '
Let's move on and accept everyone for what they are.
Contact the county manager about noise
Although this newspaper is a great venue for your frus-
IHometownNews
Published weekly by Hometown News, LC.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, LC.
.-p_ Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America _*_
S2005, 2006, 2007 *e I*
Steven E. Erlanger ...... Publisher and CO.O.
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Lee Mooty ..............General Manager/CFO
Vemon D. Smith .........Managing Partner
Philip J. Galdys ..........VP/Director of Operations
Tammy A. Raits .........VP/Managing Editor
Robin Bevilacqua .......Human Resources
KimberlyYaney ......... General Manager
AngieRams .... ......Office Manager
Kelly Dunaja ........... Advertising Consultant
Nikolai Hargreaves .... Advertising Consultant
Mercedes Lee-Paquette .Production Manager
Rita Zeblin ..............Pagination Manager
Phone (386) 322-5900
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Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902
Circulation Inquiries 1-866-91:
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Entertainment Writer
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
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MIor
Local vets see memorial
Photo courtesy of Marc Goldberg
Congresswoman Suzanne Kosmas hosted Volusia Honor Air on Saturday, May 9, in Washington D.C. Volusia Honor
Air is a non-profit organization with the goal of taking World War II veterans to see their memorial at no cost. A group
of more than 120 World War II veterans from Volusia County traveled to Washington D.C. to see the World War II
Memorial and other historic landmarks. Pictured is Dick Geyer of Port Qrange with the congresswoman.
tration, in the time it took to type or call in your thoughts,
you should have called the Volusia County manager.
You are correct that booming speakers in a vehicle going
down your road at 2 a.m. has got to stop.
Also, the markers stating the speed on each street do not
mean begin at that speed. It means that you should not be
traveling faster than that speed.
With the crime rate up, the police do not have the time to
simply sit and wait for speeders or the boomer cars to go
by.
So again, my suggestion to you in Volusia County is to call
the county manager, Mr. James Dinneen at (386) 736-5920,
and let him know that you want these boomer cars out-
lawed in Volusia County.
As for the speeders, make a video of them flying past your
home arid send it to him requesting the speed limit on your
street be lowered.
Make your voice heard.
End sprinkler ads
The cost of TV ads showing the sprinkler heads telling us
when to water has to be considerable.
It seems to me on each water bill there should be a one-
time notice in red print with instructions.
The person receiving the bill would be responsible for
carrying it out.
Why do we have to pay for TV ads?
We need more space for beach parking
We should concentrate on beach access. I am 85. My hus-
band is 89. We visit the beach often.
We have always purchased a yearly pass.
The original rule was no blankets and chairs between
cars taking up space.
People are doing this. Beach patrol ask them to move.
They will move, but then move back.
In response to 'License plates are
too religious'
Nowhere in the Constitution of the United States or the
Florida constitution does it mention separation of church
and state.
Most states and the United States have "In God We Trust"
as its motto.
In instances when the American Civil Liberties Union
and other groups have sued over that, the courts have indi-
cated since it is a state motto that has historical signifi-
cance, it is allowed on license plates and other government
things.
In response to 'License plates are a part of
freedom of speech'
What I find so puzzling is people and citizens do not
know the Constitution of the United States.
In the article, it does state that there is nothing in the
constitution that says anything about separation of church
and state.
However, there should have been an editorial note that
there is the separation of church and state which is part of
the first amendment of the United States Constitution that
states "Congress should make no law respecting an estab-
lishment, religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof."
The phrase separation of church and state is generally
traced to a letter Thomas Jefferson wrote in 1802 to the
Danbury Baptist where Jefferson generally spoke of the
combined effect of the establishment clause and the free
exercise clause of the first amendment.
With today's technology, I am amazed and shocked that
people do not know what is in actually in the United States
Constitution. It is easy to access.
In response to 'Let drivers listen to music'
The writer asks why would a car passing by bother you?
Well, when the car passing by has his.stereo up so loud that
it vibrates my windows, then that car is bothering me.
He also said let people enjoy their music while they drive.
I agree, but at a sound level that does not bother anyone
else. Adding bigger amplifiers and speakers to a car should
be against the law.
It only allows people that have no concern for anyone
else to drive through our neighborhoods and bother people
who do not want to listen to their loud music. The police
are supposed to take care of the noise ordnances, but they
are nowhere to be found in Edgewater.
The writer also said he learned not to be affected by the
trains that go through town and learned to find them
soothing. Everyone does not think like this. I made a big
mistake in 2003, when I bought a home that is close to the
tracks. I did not spend the night at the house before I pur-
chased it. I found out later that the trains at night come
through Edgewater at 60 mph and actually shake my
house. I do not understand why the officials here do not
pass an ordinance and lower the speed limit for trains as
they pass through the city. I hear people complaining all
the time, and I'm sure our officials have too. A 40 mph
speed limit would stop the trains from shaking people's
homes. It would also be safer at the crossings. When the
housing market improves, I hope to sell and get away from
the trains and the loud music.
Keep the crossword in the paper
There is a TV show that gives their contestants the
answers. I guess you have gone that route with the cross-
word. Since the answers are published, but not the clues.
Please let your advertisers know that I will not be seeing
their products and services because even though the paper
is free. I do not plan to open it without the crossword.
Editor's note: Due to a production error, the crossword
puzzle was left out of the paper two weeks ago. We regret the
error There are no plans to remove the crossword puzzle
from the paper
In response to 'Try the knuckle bump'
I would like to add a little to that rant. We just took a
cruise. As we entered the ship, they had hand sanitizer
available for use. They had hand sanitizer on the walls to
use. That was outstanding. They also had notices in the
restrooms to wash your hands:
Stay on tune
People should respect the national anthem. There is a
melody to the song, and it should be followed.
Gnomes are not attractive
As you drive along Riverside Drive in Holly Hill, admiring
the view of the boats and enjoying the parks and their views
of the river, you will come upon a display of garden
gnomes and other assorted unnatural items and threaten-
ing signs just north of 10th street, across from San Robar
Drive on the river's edge under and on an old stately oak
tree.
That tree has to be 75 years old or even more. I have been
admiring it since 1957, and it was a large tree then.
That old windswept tree is being defaced with junky
looking garden gnomes at its base, other assorted unnatu-
ral additions to the scene, and damaged with nails that
hold up a sign proclaiming this site as the home of the
Holly Hill gnomes. There is a door into the base of the tree
and a macrame owl that all make an ugly sight of what is
supposed to be a natural view of the river.
In addition, under the next tree south is a stump with an
attached evil looking face grimacing at the people passing
by.
A couple who live on a side street have placed that junk
there and somehow have gotten permission to destroy the
natural scenic view of the river and the tree on public land.
These people have no property along the river nor do they
have riparian rights. Even folks who have property along the
river and riparian rights are not allowed to place anything on
that property except a dock.
Holly Hill officials need to prohibit such displays and take
that one down.
Holly Hill andVolusia County citizens, please protest to city
government officials about the destruction of our beautiful
natural view and, in the long run, the destruction of the tree.
Beachside has great mail carriers
I live on Standish Drive in Ormond Beach and I have
been reading about the mail carriers in Edgewater. I would
like people to know that the mail carrier Mary, who we have
here in beachside Ormond Beach, is excellent.
She helps people and carries treats for the dogs. She
deserves to hear how great she is. Edgewater doesn't have
the only good mail carriers.
D i T ~ IC ~n.1 t-V. aW.a
; -= -'-- '-
.,r
Friday, May 15, 2009
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
FPL provides reliable,
affordable service
For more than 80 years,
Florida Power & Light
Company has served the
residents of South Day-
tona with reliable, afford-
able electric service.
Before the city considers
purchasing the electrical
system from FPL, its offi-
cials should give serious
consideration to the chal-
lenges of effectively run-
ning an electric utility for
the residents of South
FPL
BOB COLEMAN
the city cc
effectively
It projected
be 9.5 cen
hour. That
not prove
Current ra
Daytona. than 13.5
South Daytona officials watt hour
have said that taking over customers
the electric system is fea- pe t m o
sible. That is not the same percent
thing as saying it will be pay, based
affordable. There are no 1,000 kilov
success stories when it tric bill.
comes to a city-owned may increa
utility in Florida efficient- percent
ly and cost-effectively projected
running a utility. In fact, 4.5 percent
only one city Winter next year
Park has taken over its FPL's bill;
electric utility since the percent lo
1940s. average e]
Unfortunately, as a Florida, ar
recent article in the pared to
pared to
Orlando Sentinel put it, municipal
Winter Park's finances ties in the
were found to be "overall 20 percent
unfavorable, most signifi- tion, FPL t
cantly because of the cent belov
shortfall accumulated average, e
average, ev
since the city bought the made in'
electric grid from Progress make the c
Energy" (one of the state's the most
investor-owned utilities) cleanest e
in 2003. Since that time torsinthe
the city-owned electric FPL also
utility' has accumulated nake our
an $11.6 million -deficit, stronger
and Fitch Ratings has good weat
placed a "Rating Watch a result, FP
Negative" on Winter Park's system pet
electric revenue bonds the best ev
due to concerns with theour custo
utility's debt service cov- system reli
erage. cent bett
The bottom line: Winter national a
Park's electric bills are FPLwillim
now among the highest in ed $48 mil
Florida. bution re
Winter ,Park thought grams air
running an electric utility ,
would be simple and that See FPL, A9
uuld do it cost
and efficiently.
d 2009 rates to
ts per kilowatt
projection did
to be accurate.
rates are more
cents per kilo-
. Winter Park
pay nearly 26
ore for electrici-
PL customers
I on a typical
aatt hour elec-
This disparity
ise to nearly 32
ith FPL bills
to decrease by
t in January, of
s are already 19
iwer than the
electric bill in
Id when com-
just the 33
y owned utili-
state, they are
lower. In addi-
bills are 6 per-
w the national
ren as FPL has
vestments to
company one of
efficient and
energy genera-
United States.
is investing to
infrastructure
every day, in
her and bad. As
'L's distribution
rformance was
er in 2008, with
mers enjoying
ability 47 per-
er than the
'erage. In 2009,.
rest an estimat-
llion on distri-
4liability pro-
ned at further
City will take care of
residents and keep
money in community
What would you do if SOUTH
you had $70 million in DAYTONA
electric utility profits? CITY
Would you invest in
equipment so your cus-
tomers had a better
chance to keep service
after a hurricane? Or,
would you pay these prof-
its to executives in the
form of a $70,000,000 sev-
erance package as part of
a failed merger resulting
in these same executive
remaining employed with
FPL and keeping the sev-
erance pay? That's what
FPL did.
After hurricanes hit and
customers had no elec-
tricity for days and even
weeks, businesses could
not open and hot meals
could not be put on the
dinner table. Would you
use profits to restore serv-
ices and improve equip-
ment so the next hurri-
cane is less likely to knock
out service to your cus-
tomers? Or, would you
demand higher rates from
the Public Service Com-
mission to pay for hurri-
cane restoration costs?
That's what FPL did.
If the PSC recommends
tree-trimming procedures
to reduce storm outages
when trees fall on power
lines, do you accept the
recommendations? Or, do
.you reject them and
instead take longer to do
less than any other utility
to insure that trees will
not cause power outages
in the future? That's what
FPL did.
FPL suggests that FPL,
"bills" will decrease by
4.5% in January 2010. FPL
customers are being mis-
led. FPL rates basically
have two parts. The base
rate, where profits are col-
lected, and fuel charges,
MANGER
JOE
YARBROUGH
where the cost of fuel to
run power plants is paid
by customers dollar for
dollar. FPL is asking for
an increase of $1.2 billion
in base rates the profit
part. FPL is attempting to
hide its request for addi-
tional profits behind
recently experienced
lower 'fuel charges. What
happens when fuel cost
increase in the future?
FPL will increase the fuel
charge while retaining the
higher profits. FPL is ask-
ing the state for a huge
rate increase after posting
record profits for the past
year.
FPL suggests that its
rates are lower and service
better than could be pro-
vided by South Daytona.
Here is what FPL is not
telling city residents:
The city will put any
profits back into the com-
munity.
Under city ownership,
bills will be straight for-
ward and not subject to
PSC rules and pass
through costs.
*The city contract with
FPL gives the city the right
to buy FPL assets at a
price far less than what
Winter Park paid to
Progress Energy.
*FPL's exaggerated pur-
chase price was suggested
by an FPL consultant who
never visited South Day-
tona nor inspected FPL's
assets.
For the past 60 years,
the city's franchise-agree-
ments with FPL have pro-
See CITY, A9
"Simp/e. leas vres in
Day~o~a ea~cb" ecniesk
Dr. David Turetsky treated Steven Yaworski's rare illness with procedures available only at Halifax Health.
What started as a weeklong headache became a life and death experience for Steven Yaworski. After passing out at home and,
being rushed to Halifax Health, he awoke six days later in the care of Dr. David Turetsky, one of only 300 nrilrnintIrve\nional
radiologists in the United States. By.that time, Dr. Turetskv had already diagnosed Steven with dural sinus thrombosis a very rare
condition causing blockages in the brain with characteristics similar to a stroke. So he wasted no time in taking action treating
Steven immediately with several complex, life-saving techniques. "He's just a phenomenal doctor," Steven says of Dr. Turetsky.
He also thanks his 16 year-old son, whose 911 call ensured that he made it to Halifax Health quickly. Considering he ended up
being treated by the region'sleading neuroscience program and theonly neurointerventional radiologist in the area, Steven says he
probably wouldn't be here today if the ambulance hadn't brought him to Halifax Health. "It's funny; I'm not the one who decided to
go to Halifax Health but it was definitely the best decision of my life."
HALIFAX HEALTH
World class care right where you live,
For more information on the world class care happening every day at Halifax Health, visit www.looktothetower.org/steven.
.oo -W -i
. I
_7_i ~1_111
I
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A8 Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
Brief
From page Al
store on Ridgewood
Avenue and picked up a
shopping basket, filling it
with dental items such as
electric toothbrushes,
brush replacements, and
white strips. Police said
the man walked out of the
rear emergency exit and
took off. Investigators
think the stolen stuff could
end up for sale at a flea
market.
Fire under
investigation
Fire investigators in
South Daytona are looking
into the cause of a blaze at
the Texaco Gas Station and
convenience store on
South Ridgewood Avenue.
The clerk told investiga-
tors a customer came and
asked for ice. The clerk
said when he returned
from the back, he noticed
a fire near one of the
shelves. The clerk tried to
put the fire out himself,
but had to leave the store
before the fire was out.
The damage inside is
estimated at $30,000 and
investigators with the
State Fire Marshal's office
have been called to try and
figure out what happened.
More locals heading
to the beach
The area continues to
struggle in an economic
down turn. Resort tax
collections were down
again in March, despite
Bike Week and Spring
Break visitors. Bed taxes,
the price added to the cost
of hotel rooms to benefit
the local area, were down
more than 15 percent
from the same month last
year. Local leaders said
the drop is a reflection of
tough times with more
and more families doing
without the extras, like
vacations. However, locals
are headed for the beach
in bigger numbers these
days. Beach Patrol officers
say revenues from tolls are
up over last year and they
believe that's the case, in
part, because locals in the
area are taking inexpen-
sive breaks by coming to
.the beach. They expect
numbers to really pick up
as we head into Memorial
weekend and beyond, into
the busy summer months.
SOne problem beachgoers
may run into, or rather
drive into, is soft sand.
Orange sand has been
moving south from St.
Hometown News
metownNews $SUPER BUY$S of the week'I,
------------------- ------- I----_---j
'i~ometown
II i i-, ~1. I II I~ iI', ,,. ~ II ~I I'~e1. II PI ~I I~ I ~ -I I ~- I I i~-.I II iI.
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- ---
Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers
41. 'du b -
- OM
a -
U S
U -
Get Ready For Summer!
-- .. -- -
E R otatin Most Cairs
& Trucks
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l Re- --ert -- LOOK FOR THE SIGN :
3134 S. Ridgewood Avenue, South Daytona ,-
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When you use your SCCU charitable Pink
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Just pick up the phone to
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J-'.eArck 'oLMUAAtioK
Friday, May 15, 2009
Johns County for years
and is through Ormond
Beach, into Daytona
Beach and Daytona Beach
Shores. The on-going
drought hasn't helped
matters. Beach patrol
officers say they need a
good rain and high tides
to help flatten the beach.
Without it, they will
increasingly have to close
off areas of beach to
parking because so many
visitors get stuck in the
sand trap and have to be
towed out.
a
____ ___
-r
S
b
* *
t lo
Friday, May 15, 2009
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
FPL
From page A7
reducing customer out-
ages through aggressive
preventative maintenance
projects on our overhead
and underground facili-
ties. Investments like these
will be difficult for a city-
owned utility coping with
start-up costs.
If city officials truly want
to purchase and run the
electric system, the cost to
the citizens of South Day-
tona would be between
$17 million and $22 mil-
lion. For, the typical elec-
tric customer, bills would
rise between 10 percent
and 30 percent.
These estimates exclude
the risks associated with
purchasing electricity ,if
the city took over the sys-
tem. The wholesale price
of purchasing electricity
would make up about 70
percent of the cost associ-
ated with South Daytona's
operating a utility. Predict-
ing the wholesale cost of
electricity five years from
now is a difficult task, with
electricity prices constant-
ly fluctuating due to mar-
ket demand.
FPL is committed to
negotiating with the city of
South Daytona in good
faith, and we are hopeful
that an agreement can be
reached that will permit
FPL to continue to provide
electric service to the city
and its residents. Benefits
to the city include as much
as $1.5 million more in
franchise fees over the life
of the new franchise than
under the current agree-
ment. Perhaps most
important, the residents of
South Daytona would con-
tinue to receive the afford-
able, reliable electric serv-
ice that they have come to
expect from FPL.
...."
BUILD the BES1
S'- ~
.^ .;"-'i p1 fl F ^5 "' ^ f ~ ^ ~ lc I ^ ^
City
From page A7
vided the city with the
right to purchase FPL's
electrical distribution sys-
tem at the end of the fran-
chise term.: During the
niost recent franchise
renewal, FPL refused to
grant the city this option
in a new franchise and has
not offered the city any
compensation for remov-
ing this contract right.
Instead of conceding to
FPL's demand, the city
elected to evaluate the fea-
sibility of exercising its
option to purchase.
This decision will have
long term implications for
the future of South Day-
tona. It is undisputed even
by FPL, that South Daytona
will never have the right to
purchase FPL's electric sys-
tem at this price again.
Therefore the City will not
relinquish this right unless
either we are convinced
that the City cannot pro-
vide the level of service that
our citizens deserve or FPL
provides the City with sub-
stantial compensation or
concessions for relinquish-
ing this right.
DISTINCT DESIGN (386) 947-3369
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Quality Health Plans is an HMO with a Medicare contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age
or disability. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium if not otherwise paid for under Medicaid or by another third party.
Members must use network providers except for emergency, urgently needed, or out-of-area dialysis services. Limitations and Co-payments
may apply. A Sales Representative will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs call
1-866-747-2700, 8;30AM to 5:00PM, Monday Friday. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or co-payments/co-insurance may
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U I
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
of Port Orange
A4 lew 6OU
Old-Fashioned
Independent KJV Bible
Believing Church
Service Times:
Sunday School
10:00 am
Sunday Services:
11:00 am & 6:00 pm
Wednesday Evening
Interactive Bible Study r
7:00 pm
Port Orange
Adult Center Annex
3738 Halifax Drive, Port Orange
(Herbert St. at the River,
1 block East of US1)
386-631-0430
2'
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3U. uayLuila/idayitUla DCaIn, Jmlreu
Mly mom always made
the most out of every day.
That's why hospice was
so perfect for her.
At Halifax Health-Hospice of Volusia/Flagler,
the focus is on living. \\ hen m\ mutim's d,,ctlr
II I slitggL- ied Ih'iplce,. v.c ti'ILght it meant i: c
W\V e g i rig uip. I'Il ro gl.iad we chuilged U r l11mind<.
I'll Il'v tVI' llt ceCIll g in niin u n m Ur funded 1b her
ur;nlldJCL ildrc11I c l\ c ie 11fi s great grand lllld.
BCUiL' use we kiev.' hir [ime1110 as preL.iou, Ce had the
CI.llL,..' r, a1 ) .1ill [ lethhing,. ~e wa.nred te _,.1i and
liear Ill ii her i .ti rie~,.ne n m re time. The people
frtim HOVF were amazing. These really git to knw\\
Ihe; and helped all of us understand the end-of-life
process. My iomi died after three months in hospice,
and I still mi.s her ~very da. But when I think about
her time in ihspice, I don't think of her d)ing. I think
ahlout three very special months in a very special life.
- ]Ii
HALIFAX HEALTH
HOSPICE
OF %OLUSLL FL\(.,tR R
L.-Bnrl TING LIE.
CELEBRA-TING LIFE.
FLOWI
r. .~ ~
HOVF.ORG
800.272.2717
IPort Orange/Ponce Inlet
Al Orn nn fna/navtnnx parh qhnrp
Friday, May 15, 2009
Hometown News
~CrrrraTY' ~I;~
Dining &
Entertain
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2009
Out &
r, '.'A 4r
FRIDAY, MAY 15
*Luau: The American
Legion auxiliary unit 285 of
Edgewater will hold a Luau
dinner from 5:30-7 p.m.,
Friday, at the American
Legion Post 285 in Edgewa-
ter. A donation of $7 will be
taken. There will be live
entertainment from 7-11
p.m.
*Surfscape Contempo-
rary Dance Theatre: Black
Box Theory, a dance per-
formance and wine social
will be held at 8 p.m., Fri-
day, and 4.p.m. and 8 p.m.,
Saturday, at Atlantic Center
for the Arts. Limited seating
is available. Tickets are $28.
For more information; call
(386) 366-5108.
eSpring showcase: The
dance department at
Spruce Creek High School
presents, "An Evening of
Dance," at 7 p.m., Friday, in
the school auditorium.
Tickets are $4 for adults and
$2 for students with identi-
fication. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 756-7200 Ext.
37766.
*Spring Dance: This
event will be held from 2-4
p.m., Friday, at the City
Island Recreation Center,
108 E. OrangeAve., Daytona
Beach. Talk of the Town and
Dream will perform. The $3
admission includes refresh-
ments and a dance lesson
that begins at 1 p.m.
*Grand re-opening: The
RiverGrille will hold a grand
re-opening starting at 4
p.m., Friday, to kick off a 10-
day celebration of its 5-year
anniversary. The festivities
will include contests, give-
aways, microbrewbeer tast-
ings, food specials and live
music. RiverGrille is located
at 950 N. U.S.. Highway 1 in
Ormond Beach.
*Daytona Playhouse: The
theater company will per-
form "Picasso at the Lapin
Agile" for its season finale.
Shows are at 8 p.m., Friday
and Saturday and 2 p.m.,
Sunday, at Daytona Play-
house, 100 Jessamine Blvd.
In Paris, the Lapin Agile, i.e.
"nimble rabbit," is the
breeding ground for discusA
sion among its eclectic mix
of patrons. What is the
probability that, on one rel-
atively ordinary day'in 1904,
young pre-cubist Pablo
Picasso and Albert Einstein,
yet to submit his special
theory for publication,
See OUT, B2
The Platters to
perform in
Ormond Beach
For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
Rock and Roll Hall of
Fame members The Plat-
ters are coming to
Ormond Beach at 7:30
p.m., Saturday, May 23, at
the Ormond Beach Per-
forming Arts Center.
Their hits include "Only
You," "The Great Pre-
tender," "I'm Sorry" and
many more.
The Platters have
recorded nearly 400
songs, have sold more
than 80 million records
and have performed
throughout the world,
winning many awards
including a 1990 induc-
tion- into the Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame.
Over the years, the Plat-
ters have appeared in 27
movies such as "Rock
Around The Clock," "Girl's
Town," 'Europe By Night," rates, call'the Ormond
and more. Beach Performing Arts
Tickets are between $35 Center box office at (386)
and $40. 676-3375.Box-office hours
For show information, are noon to 5 p.m., Tues-
ticket sales and group, day through Friday.
DBIF biggest success ever with
$1.2 million in sales
By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY After some
struggles and starting again from
scratch, this year's Daytona Beach
International Festival brought the
largest ticket sales ever in festival
history.
That record pleased festival exec-
utive vice president and COO
Manny Bornia.
"It is pretty awesome," he said.
"We are very, very happy with the
results. In this economy, the com-
munity came out when it was not a
need."
Those results include $1.2 million
in ticket sales for all event concerts,
including new additions such as
bluegrass and a late night series,
spanning three weeks throughout
Volusia County.
Nearly 25,000 tickets were sold,
which was a 10.5 percent increase
over previous years.
Of the more than 35,000 people
who attended the festival, which
ran from April 16 to May 2, 16.2 per-
cent of them were first time atten-
dees of the festival and 1,079 were
from out of state visitors who stayed'
in hotels, Mr. Bornia said. All in all,
39 states were represented by festi-
val attendees.
Mr. Bornia said the success of the
festival was somewhat surprising.
"Considering we're in the worst
economy the festival has been in,"
he said. "We started from scratch
with the new administration; it was
a pretty substantial success."
Daytona Beach has been the
American home of the London Sym-
phony Orchestra since the festival
was founded more than 40 years ago
as the Florida International Festival
by the late Tippen Davidson, former
publisher and president of the Day-
tona Beach News-Journal.
Local business owners said they
were glad to see the event bringing
business to town.
Al Smith, owner of Angell and
See DBIF, B2
eClub Scene
*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues. Society
"True Blues" Live, Jam
open jam session is held
from. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. each
Wednesday, at 701 Main
St., Daytona Beach. This
nonprofit group is dedi-
cated to preserving and
spreading the love of
blues music. For more
information and a full
events schedule, visit the
Web site at www.Dayton-
aBluesSociety.org.
*Cuvee Oceanside Wine
& Tapas: "Wine Down
Wednesday" is held each
week, featuring live
music. Bermuda High
performs from 7-10 p.m.
each Thursday. John
Macker takes requests
from 10 p.m. to midnight,
Friday, with a late-night
happy hour. Breaking
Bread performs from 7-10
p.m., Saturday. Cuvee
Oceanside is located at
188' E. Granada Blvd.,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, call (386)
615-4727 or visit the Web
site at www.cuveeocean-
side.com.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Phillip
Ganoung, vocalist and gui-
tarist, will perform at 7
p.m., Friday. Stephany
Kess, vocalist and guitarist,'
will perform acoustic folk
and rock at 7 p.m., Friday,
May 22. Daily Grind Coffee
House & Caf6 is located at
1500 Beville Road, Day-
tona Beach. For more
information, call (386)
238-1044.
eFive O'Clock Charley:
This' band will perform
rock 'n' roll, blues and
country hits from 5-9
p.m., Saturday at the
RiverGrille, 950 N. U.S.
Highway .1, Ormond
Beach. They will perform
from 7-10 p.m., Wednes-
day at Julian's, 88 S.
Atlantic Ave., Ormond
Bach. They will be per-
forming each Thursday
from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at
Pirana Grille, 241 N. U.S.
Highway 1, Ormond
Beach. For more informa-
tion, visit www.FiveO-
ClockCharley.com
*Frappes North: Wine
tasting are held at 6 p.m.
the first Tuesday of each
month. Reservations are
required. Live Music Fri-
day Nights are held from
7-11 p.m. Frappes is locat-
ed at 123W. Granada Blvd.
in Ormond Beach. To
make reservations, call
(386) 615-4888 or visit the
Web site at www.frappes-
north.com.
*The Garlic: Blues and
Jazz musicians perform
seven nights a week. Mark
"Muddy Harp" Hodgson
plays the blues 7-11 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday. He
will be joined by Ray Guis-
,er from 9-11 p.mp., Satur-
day. Mr. Hodson will also
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Sunday and Thursday.
Saxman Thom Chambers
hits the stage from 6-10
p.m., Monday and Tues-
day. Saxophonist Jaimie
Hollis will perform from
6-10 p.m. Wednesday. The
Garlic is located at 556 E.
Third Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 424-6660.
eGene's Steak House:
Live jazz entertainment
will be held from 6-10
p.m., Thursdays in the
month of May. Gene's
See SCENE, B4
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 5-15-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Never give up on your
dreams. When things don't
work out as planned, take a
Step back, regroup, rethink
and then move forward
again. When you go in a
slump, it is usually because
the timing was off or maybe
you need a second wind.
Your plans are sound. You
know what you want. You
are on the right track. You
will succeed.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
Time has run out on the old
ways for you. You can't go
back or hang on to the past.
There is a new and better life
ahead if you keep on letting
go of outmoded relics from
the past. Live one day at a
time and seize new opportu-
nities as they arise. This is the
plan of champions and will
continue to make you the
winner you truly are.
Gemini-May 21-June 21
You can be too good for your
own good. There is a fine
line between being helpful
and being respected. Encour-
age others around you to do:
a few more things for them-
selves. Take a little space and
do one thing for yourself that
perks you up and keeps you
going each day. This is vital
for your well being. You are
important too, you know.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
You are the great family per-
son in the zodiac. You have
the sweetest heart. You are
so sensitive. You are like
radar when it comes to sens-
ing others feelings and atti-
tudes. Find the courage to
speak your truth and needs
as well. Others less sensitive
don't know what you need
unless you tell them. This is
the green light for action.
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
The next few months will
continue to show you posi-
tive signs that your best new
ideas are taking root and are
beginning to grow. Be
patient and help them grow.
The recent lull has been a
time of learning, polishing
and patience. Life is about to
get more lively. Your leader-
ship is heeded now more
than ever before. Give it all
you've got.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Your strong positive energy
will continue to give you the
See SCOPES, B4
IIIIIBBi I IBBII lllB Blmi llBBRIllB IIBBIIIBllllBlllUtBIIIB illBB IIlBigI
WE SALUTE
SOUR COMMUNITIES'
LAW ENFORCEMENT
I *T N&y ^ A "r- r^ I-1
...................... ......:.
Please join us
I Friday, May 22 at 9 a.m.
Sfor a Law Enforcement Memorial Service
dedicated to our Law Enforcement Officers who died
while serving, our communities with honor and pride.
The public is welcome.
Complimef.tary refreshment will be served.
Program will be held at Daytona Memorial Park at the
Law Enforcement & Firefighters Memorial
1425 Bellevue Ave. Daytona Beach
S386-226-1100 ., O '
I DAYTONA
MEMORIAL PARK
S& FUNERAL HOME
II IllBBBIIIBaillBBIIIIaIIII IB IBIIIIBaBaIll allBBIBillIiB aI ll1BIIIIBIII
Ceremony will include:
Dignitaries Rear Admiral Bill Masters,
USN (Retired)
County Chair Frank Bruno
Dwayne Taylor & Dorothy Hukill, Florida
State Represen'aauves
Carl Persis. V'olusia County Commissioner
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
'lassified
4 Om*/9 aB
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2 Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
Hometown News
Friday, May 15, 2009
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Out
From page BI
could have an encounter at
that very spot? Fantasize an
offbeat meeting of the
minds, a debate about the
importance of art versus the
importance of science in
shaping the 20th Century.
Tickets range from $10 to
$15. Box-office hours are
from 1-5 p.m., Monday-Fri-
day and 1 p.m., until curtain
on show days. Call (386)
255-2431 or 1-877-ACT-1001
during box office hours.
*Cinematique: The come-
dy-drama "Bottle Shock"
will be shown at 7 p.m., Fri-
day, May 15, noon Wednes-
day, May 20; and, at 7 p.m.,
Thursday, May 21 and Fri-
day, May 22, at the Book-
store, 410 S, Nova Road.
Looking for a way to boost
his failing Parisian wine
shop, a Brit named Steven
Spurrier heads to Califor-
nia's Napa Valley, preparing
for a tasting contest he has
set up, pitting his favorite
French wines against up-
and-coming vintages from
California. He assumes that
a victory by the French
wines will spur people to
flock to his store, but he is
surprised to find that the
California wines are not
quite as awful as he had
imagined. Based on a true
story. For more information,
call (386) 252-3778 or visit
the Web site www.cinema-
tique.org.
SATURDAY, MAY 16
*Retro fundraiser: The
Museum of Arts and Science
will hold "It's My Party," a
mix of art,.music and food
from 6 -9 p.m., Saturday, at
the museum, 352 S. Nova
Road, Daytona Beach. Tick-
ets for this fundraising event
are $75. A raffle of $10,000
will be held. The winner will
be chosen At 8:30 p.m. For
more information, call (386)
255-0285.
*Bill McCoy Night at the
Halifax Historical Museum:
This event will be held from
5 p.m.- 8 p.m. Saturday, at
252 S. Beach Street, Daytona
Beach. Professor Joe Vetter
will make a presentation as
Bill McCoy at 6 p.m. Wine
and cheese will be offered
for $5.per person. Reserva-
tions are needed. For more
information, call (386) 255-
6976.
*Opera: Music Live, Inc. of
Central Florida will perform
"3 Tenors Plus One" at 7:30
p.m., Saturday, at Seabreeze
High School Auditorium,
Oleander Avenue at Harvard
Drive in Daytona Beach.
Individual tickets are $28
each. Student tickets are
$10 (ages 5 through college).
For more information, or to
reserve tickets, call (800) 624-
8038, Ext. 1.
*Outdoor movie: Cinema-
tique will show "The Fly
Boys" at 7:45 p.m, Saturday
at City Island in Daytona
Beach. This adventure of
two boys with a love for fly-
ing and an attraction for
trouble. Participants should
bring a blanket or a chair.
Concessions will be avail-
able. For more information,
visit www.cinematique.org
or call the movie line at (386)
252-3778.
MONDAY, MAY 18
*Movie: The Port Orange
Regional Library will show
"Doubt" at 2 p.m., in the
library auditorium, 1005
City Center Circle. "Doubt"
is rated PG-13 and runs for
104 minutes. "Doubt" cen-
ters on a nun who con-
fronts a priest after suspect-
ing him of abusing a
student.
DBIF
From page B1
Phelps Caf6 on Beach Street
across from the Daytona
Beach News-Journal Center,
said business at his cafe has
been down about 25 per-
cent.
But, the DBIF events at
the News-Journal Center
helped perk up business.
"We certainly saw people
coming in before and.after
the concerts," he said. "It
was very similar to when
Seaside Music Theater was
here."
Mr. Smith said he was glad
to see the festival helping
the area, especially down-
town.
"We'll take anything;" he
said. "But, it was a good
event and (DBIF staff) have
Buca di Beppo is the perfect place for great Italian food and futn Whether you're
celebrating a special occasion, planning a business dinner or hosting a group event,
Buca di Beppo offers modern, Italian cuisine in an eclectic, vintage setting. Dishes are
served with generous portion sizes meant to be shared by everyone at the table.
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* Shuttle Van Available! 386-767-5590
* Enjoy Our Riverfront Breakfast.
Sat & Sun 8-10:30
, NEW! Wet & Dry Boat Storage Slips
Available NOW!
* Manatee River Cruise 761-2027
* Sea Spirit Fishing Boat 763-4388
- Daytona Beach jet Boat 631-5554
Rockin' on a
River Concert
From Atlanta
Lady Creech & The
Mainstreet Band
k_ May 22-23
1
worked with the downtown
group closely."
While the LSO continued
to be the main draw for fes-
tival attendees, some of the
newer, more unique con-
certs, such as the Bluegrass
Bash at Destination Day-
tona, drew in plenty of peo-
ple, Mr. Bornia said.
"A lot of the events were
avant garde," he said. "Peo-
ple still took the risk. That
says a lot of the communi-
ty."
Mr. Bornia said the
increased accessibility of
the festival, including low
ticket prices, were part of
the success formula.
"The community
responded because it was
the right price and right pro-
gram," Mr. Bornia said. "It
was supply and demand.
The program decisions
made this year were more
in tune with the communi-
ty."
Mr. Bornia said that the
festival has received a 98
percent satisfaction rating
based on a ticket holder
response survey but they
are always looking to
improve logistics for the
next festival in 2011.
But,, music lovers won't
be without their festival for
that long, Mr. Bornia said.
DBIF organizers are cur-
rently working on bringing
concerts to the area during
the next year to keep the
festival active in the off
years. Additionally, the
DBIF 365 Live store, located
on Beach Street in down-
town Daytona Beach, will
be open year-round to sell
festival merchandise.
4.- A
Liquor
Binque
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GERMAN BAKERY NOW OPEN
ROULS, MBRES, CgMlSI-L -IM MM-ORE
o :. ,"uth.-).ov ,Rd ...'i ooic
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May 16, I 1-Noon
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Live Music Dancing Gift Shop Fishing Pier
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11.1 1-10 111 .; 1..,11 u [--j----i B iiira ii
vN
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Open I am Daily 133 Inlet Harbor Rd.
Look for all our FUN EVENTS at www.inletharbor.com
Friday, May 15, 2009
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT 1
Donna Day Rose of Holly
-. Hill sells a variety of
vintage and retro items at
,, ~ Our Old Stuff Antique Mall
in Holly Hill.
Randy Barber
staff photographer
Area antique stores get by in tough times
By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News
HOLLY HILL The fur-
niture, art, glassware, fig-
urines, toys, etc., that
crowd the plethora of
antique stores along Ridge-
wood Avenue in Holly Hill
are filled with memories
and stories, but they
remain silent.
Fortunately, you can
usually find, someone to
tell their stories, as the
owners of these various
shops, who, like all other
business owners in the
country, are trying to
weather difficult economic
times, are happyto discuss
the treasures on their
shelves.
It takes some extra effort
to keep business going
now, including taking
advantage of new trends to
sell old merchandise.
Like car dealers clustered
together, the stores help
Each other, as they draw
shoppers to the location.
"Holly Hill is becoming
pretty well known as an
antique row," said Brian
Bindig, owner of Our Old
Stuff Antique Mall, where
20 dealers offer a multi-
tude' of items from
antiques to funky mid-cen-
tury furniture.
In addition to antiques,
which must be at least 100
years old to be considered
such, many of the Holly
Hill shops sell items from
throughout the last centu-
ry, in classifications such
as mid-century modern,
art deco, funky 50s, etc.
A current trend in mod-
ern design is the "retro"
look, and this been helpful
to the shops.
"Why buy something
new, that looks old when
you can buy the actual old
furniture at a better price,"
said Mr. Bindig. "And the
old stuff was made better
so they're getting quality
furniture at a good price."
Another helpful modern
trend is the "eclectic look"
in which it's OK to mix
modern with antiques and
primitives with finely
made pieces.
Mr. Bindig said Our Old
Stuff has-a friendly and fun
atmosphere, with purvey-
ors welcoming browsers
and offering refreshments
and conversation.
"At some antique stores
in other areas you're afraid
to touch anything, he said.
"They don't even talk to
you.
Mr. Bindig encourages
people to take their time to
look around because it's
impossible to see every-
thing in short time.
"I work here six days a
week and I still see stuff I
hadn't noticed before at
the other dealers," he said.
Down the street at the
Magnolia House Antiques,
business partners Sharon
Parker and Dave Baudhuin
have five buildings of
antiques, though they
often discuss bringing in
more "collectible" items.
Mr. Baudhuin said the
antique market has taken a
hit along with the housing
market.
"People used to come to
Florida, buy a second
house, and then shop
around antique stores to
furnish it," he said. "But
now the housing market is
dead."
Still, antique hunters still
come to the store "on a
mission to find a treasure,"
Ms. Parker said.
"We try to know as much
as' we can about the pieces
because the background
makes it more interesting
for the buyer," she said.
Donna Rice, who runs
Mermaid Avenue, one of.
the shops in Our Old Stuff
Antique Mall, said to keep
sales going you have ::to
stay one step ahead of
.what's, cu.relen i trends.
She said it's important to
watch commercials on tel-
evision and ads in maga-
zines to see what's new in
fashion and furniture.
"The Madison Avenue
people know what's going
on," she said. "The idea is
to sell, not collect. You
have to know what people
are buying."
She said dealers also
watch shows such as
Antique Road Show to help
"train the eye."
The business is "hard to
figure out," said Mr. Bindig.
"Just because something
is old, that doesn't mean
it's valuable," he said. "It's a
matter of supply and
.demand."
Finding the' right items'
to sell is a big part of the
business, and the search
for interesting and valu-
able antiques is a passion
shared by the shop owners.
Mr. Baudhuin said he's
had an interest in antiques
since he was a child. He
would often get in trouble
for being late to school
after being distracted by
some old item he found
along the road.
Mr. Bindig has also had a
passion for antiques for
many years.
"It gets in your blood,"
said Mr. Bindig. "It's like an
illness. I can't drive by a
yard sale without stopping.
It's the thrill of the hunt."
Fortunately for these
businesses, many shoppers
also enjoy the "thrill of the
hunt" and continue stop-
ping to find that special
item.
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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Scene
From page B1
Steak House is located at
3674 W International
Speedway Blvd., in Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 255-2059.
*Inlet Harbor: Les B Fine
will perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday. Then2Now hits the
stage at 6 p.m. Silver Sands
Jazz will perform from 11-
noon, Saturday. Les B Fine
will perform from 1-5 p.m.
Then2Now hits the stage at
6 p.m. Gailforce will per-
form from 12:30-5:30 p.m.,
Sunday. Eddie Uzzle and
Steve Hageman will per-
form at 6 p.m. Mr. Uzzle
performs from 1-5 p.m.,
Monday. Rob Graham will
perform at 5:30 p.m. Kenny
Sphire will perform at 1
p.m., Tuesday. Mike Caso
will perform at 5:30 p.m.
Mr. Caso hits the stage from
1-5 p.m., Wednesday. Mr.
Sphire will perform at 5:30
p.m. Mr. Hageman hits the
stage from 1-5 p.m., Thurs-
day. Mr. Graham hits the
stage at 5:30 p.m. Inlet
Harbor is located at 133
Inlet Harbor Road, Ponce
Inlet. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 767-5590.
*Java Jungle: Wes Mal-
one and other artists also
perform from 7-10 p.m.
Friday. Open Mic Night is
at 7 p.m. each Thursday.
Musicians, authors,
singers, poets and com-
posers are welcome. Chris-
tian Open Mic night will be
held from 7-10 p.m., Fri-
day, May 22. Java Jungle is
Scopes
From page B1
stamina and vision to
increase your main areas of
interest. You are always
searching for better ways.
Stay grounded. The next
month will offer new oppor-
tunities to share your knowl-
edge. Work with others who
share your interests. Positive
results are now on the way.
Libra-Sept.23-Oct.22
Patience, trust and faith are
needed now. Wait for the "a-
has" to come before taking
action. Then write down the
r ----- ------*-
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located at 4606 Clyde Mor-
ris Blvd., Unit 2P, Port
Orange. For more informa-
tion, 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
vision and speak it out loud.
Watch for the signs that the
inspiration is rooted and
wants to give birth. This
makes you responsible for
your own inner happiness.
This is a sweet spot to be in
and increases your, good
intent and actions.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
The key to creating more per-
sonal time for yourself is to
redirect any sidetracked ener-
gy back toward your purpose
and main commitment. Hang
around happy, uplifting peo-
ple who share your purpose.
Stay away from people who
would drag you down and
Homemade Dishes from
Northern & Southern Italy in a
Romantic Atmosphere
Specialties
Include
7:15 p.m. and show time at
7:30 p.m., is held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at the
Hawaiin 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 participa-
tion will be featured. For
more information, call
(386) 255-5411, Ext. 186, or
visit www.ohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday
at 392 Flagler Ave., New
drain you. You've done your
work. Now it's time to play.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
When you feel stress or
burnout coming, take a step
back. Get off the firing line.
Take 10 deep breaths, get a
second wind. Do something
nice for yourself. You have
earned it. You do a lot for oth-
ers and your community. You
have all the tools of happi-
ness in you right now. Bring
them out and use them. You
know how to make it hap-
pen.
Capricorn-Dec.22-Jan. 19
When making major deci-
sions look at all the possible
solutions. Now reduce them
to these three. Do I take the
safe route? Do I go down the
middle of the road? Or do I
take the risky route? The risky
route requires courage and
great rewards. The middle
equals mediocre results. The
safe route is to do nothing.
How brave are you?
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
You continue to be faced
with many new, creative chal-
lenges. Just be patient and
wait for a sign before taking
action. You were born with
great instincts. Stand firm in
your beliefs. This is easy for
you. Self respect is the foun-
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.
eSeabreeze Coffee Con-
nection: A hand drum cir-
cle is held at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at 315
Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona
Beach. For more informa-
tion, visit the Web site at
www.drumcircle.meetup. c
om/327.
dation for love and second
only to joy. You can do it. It's
your age. We all look up to
your great example. Thanks.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
It takes inner strength to
make changes. You are a
master of doing it. Your
strong sense of right and
wrong always guides you.
You don't ask from others
what you aren't willing to do
yourself. You afe the deepest
hearted sign in the universe.
What a great friend. Your
inspiration fires up the pas-
sion in others. You were born
to lead.
Star visions
James Tucker can help
bring joy and renewed
hope in your life. A person-
alized astrology chart, pri-
vate reading, exciting
home or office party, inspi-
rational group talk or past
life regression are just a
few of the special services
he offers. Call (772) 334-
9487 or e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com for
details and prices.
Don't forget to go to per-
sonalspiritguide.com and
sign up for your free week-
ly inspirational message.
Have a starry week, every-
one.
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Hometown News
pr
^
Friday, May 15, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet B5
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores .
DINING & ENERTAINMENT
Affordable, healthy dinners for tight household budgets
Hello smart shoppers.
Let's answer a
request and delve
into some inexpensive
recipes to get you through
these rough economic
times.
If obesity was a problem
in America before, resorting
to high-fat fast food and
tons of carbohydrates is
sure to make it worse.
Let's look to foods such as
white clam sauce, pasta
fagiole and red beans and
rice. You could feed an army
for practically nothing. Try
whole wheat pasta or Barilla
plus to get the good carbs.
Enjoy. See you next week.
WHITE CLAM SAUCE
SERVES 3-4
I use canned baby clams;
they never get tough like
minced, chopped or fresh
clams. My recipe contains
mushrooms, even if you
don't like them, once they're
chopped, you'll never know
they're in there. Serve with a
tossed salad and crusty
Italian or French bread and
enjoy. It's low in fat, choles-
terol free and good for you.
1/4-cup extra virgin olive
oil
1 10-ounce can baby
clams
1 7-ounce can mush-
rooms stems and pieces
1 cup bottled clam juice
4 large cloves garlic
6 or 7 sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped, or 1
tablespoon, dried
1/4-teaspoon oregano
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
Few shakes crushed red
pepper, optional
3/4-pound linguini or
spaghetti
ROMANCING
THE STOVE
with the .,.
Grammy Guru -
ARLENE BORG ,
'Cook pasta in boiling,
salted water. While water is
heating, prepare sauce.
Peel and chop garlic,
reserving half. Lightly saute
half the garlic in oil, remove
from heat. Add the clam
juice, juice from clams,
liquid from mushrooms,
oregano and the black and
red pepper. Return to heat
and bring to a boil.
Coarsely chop mush-
rooms and add to sauce.
Cover and cook over low
heat.
When pasta is almost
done, add the clams,
remaining garlic and
parsley to the sauce.
Continue cooking until
pasta is done. Add sauce to
drained pasta and serve.
PASTA CON FAGIOLE
SERVES 4
However you say it, pasta
fazool, once considered
peasant food, is pasta and
beans, best made with small
pasta like tubetti, tubettini
or titalini.
My mom told me that
years ago, pasta was sold in
.local markets in huge
barrels and the broken
pieces at the bottom were
mixed together and sold for
a penny a pound expressly
for this dish; peasant food!
1/4-pound leftover
Virginia ham, if you have
some frozen, or 1/4-pound
boiled ham, chopped (this
can also be made as a '
vegetarian dish)
1 large onion, chopped
2 or 3 cloves fresh garlic,
chopped
2 tablespoons extra virgin
olive oil
1-1/2 8-ounce cans
tomato sauce
1-1/2 cans water or broth
1/2-teaspoon dried
oregano leaves
* Few sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped, or 1
teaspoon, dried
2 15-1/2 ounce cans great
fiorthern beans or half
white and half red kidney
beans
1/2-teaspoon each of salt
and pepper
Few shakes crushed red
pepper, optional
1/2-pound small pasta
Cook pasta in boiling
salted water until al-dente;
drain, set aside.
Chop vegetables in food
processor, then add ham
and pulse until'coarsely
shopped. Saute in oil or
water until golden.
Add tomato sauce, water
or broth and seasonings.
Cook about 20 minutes.
SAdd beans with liquid and
continue cooking for 15
minutes.
Add pasta, cook until
tender.
Serve in soup bowls with a
sprinkling of grated
Romano cheese.
RUTH COLEMAN'S
RED BEANS AND
RICE (NIB)
SERVES 4-6
My dear friend Ruth was
the sweetest southern lady.
From her New Orleans
heritage comes this recipe.
Wash and pick over
beans, then cover them with
Visit us ,'-;
E^?s
Art
notes
Benatar to perform
at Peabody
Rock performer Pat
Benatar will appear at 7:30
p.m., June 26, .at the
Peabody Auditorium, 600
Auditorium Blvd., in Day-
tona Beach.
Tickets are $37, $45 and
$70, plus service fees, and
can be purchased at the
Peabody Auditorium Box
Office, 600 Auditorium
Blvd., Daytona Beach, by
calling Ticketmaster at
(800) 745-3000 or online at
www.ticketmaster.com.
For more information,
call the box office at (386)
671-3462.
For Hometown News
.com
A Slightly
Ird Comedy!
Pica sso
at the
AIRai AS
^AsttE; f Wc
By Steve Martin
S (Yes, that Steve Martin)
386-255-2431 May 8,9,14,15,16 8pm
1-877-ACT-1001 May 10,17- 2pm
100 Jessamine, Blvd.- 3 Blocks North of Seabreeze
Prod llCg(led -'" *lll:..''*^i '!'* .*iF.. -i ir __
three times their volume of
water. Bring to boil and boil
2 minutes.
Cover pan, remove from
heat, let sit one hour. Drain
and proceed with recipe.
This procedure is said to
remove up to 80 percent of
the gas-producing proper-
ties.
1 pound dried red kidney
beans, prepared as above
Water
1 large onion, peeled and
chopped
S3 medium cloves garlic,
peeled and chopped
About 1/4-pound Virginia
ham or 1/2-pound kielbasa
or smoked sausage, sliced
3 small bay leaves
Salt and pepper to taste
Few dashes cayenne
pepper
In large pot, cover beans
with water, 1-inch over the
top. Boil about 5 minutes.
Add onion, garlic, bay
leaves, a little salt and
pepper, cayenne and the
chunk of ham. If you're.
using the sausages, add
them 1/2 hour before done.
NOTE: Both are available
low fat.
Cover pot and simmer for
about 1-3/4 hours, adding
more water if needed until
beans are soft.
Discard bay leaves,
remove 1 cup beans and
puree them in a blender.
Return the puree to the pot
(this procedure will give the
gravy the proper consisten-
cy).
Serve in large soup bowls
over rice and pass the hot
sauce.
I am available for talks
from south Vero to Hobe
Sound, call (772) 465-5656
or (800) 823-0466.
When a recipe is not in
my cookbook it will have
(NIB) next to the title
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.n
et or send me an e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.
$r]
Ah c C'CMI of.uJ
r .
$1.00 OFF
I ANY LUNCH '
SPECIAL
Serving Breakfast All Day L wtcoupon. Expires II
386.788.6772 Open from 7am 3pm 17 days a week
3280-D S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores
Approximately 1/2 Mile North l Port Orange Bridge (In Metz Plara)
Log iOft !i.oiol iol.cojz ori1/2priced gi certificates
-i -'lo
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Copyrighted Material
*Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers
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[i 05,TTALmILImu
-.5
ME Ad q diif I
i'44"o~
BPort Orange/Ponce Inlet
E.- n.tnn.^/nm nna Bearh ChnrS c
Whiting may not be pretty, but
they are dam good eating
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Turn to the Experts
is the most sought
after by hook and
these local waters?
Tarpon? Nope. Snook? Not
a chance. The unlikely
answer is whiting.
Not even the famous red
fish draws as much
attention as the lowly
whiting.
Every day of the year
dedicated anglers,
tourists, and occasional
casters ply local beaches
with the sole purpose of
taking home a bucket of
the tasty surf dweller.
Endless hours are spent
in their pursuit. The best
part is that it takes very
little talent to
catch them.
Prolific
breeders and
eaters, they
seldom suffer
from the
lockjaw that
from time to
time afflicts
more game
fish.
If you are ab
piece of shrimp
hook and hit th
with it, you will
home with whi
Here in Volus
they are small,
over two pound
ered a "bull."
They don't pu
of a fight when
and are not pos
particularly att
looks.
Come to thin
don't believe I
seen a mount c
but there is litt
that they are o0
because fisher
known to subm
anything to tax
r FISHING
i- WITH
1 DAN
DAN SMITH
No, the whiting is not a
wall-hanging trophy fish
that will tear into a lure
and put on a dazzling
display.
Still, down through the
years, I have caught
several with a soft plastic
jig and one came aboard
my boat by that method
not long ago. Catching
them in that manner is
probably more a testimo-
thicker than you would
want for pancakes. I fry
them in peanut oil pre-
heated to 370 degrees and
watch them closely until
crispy and golden.
The fries are another
deal. Somehow we have
allowed the fast food
industry to adjust our
national consciousness as
to just what represents a
French fry. Don't get me
wrong. I love those little
shoe-string things, but
they are just not what I
grew up knowing as fried
potatoes not even
close.
Cut a big peeled potato
lengthwise into eight '
pieces and
Come to think of it, I don't believe I have youwill
have some-
ever seen a mount of a whiting, but there thing to bite
is little doubt that they are out there into. My
own favorite
because fishermen are known to submit is to wash
Sthe spud
most anything to taxidermy. and then cut
it, skin and
all into
round slices about three-
e to put a ny to how much I fish eights of an inch thick and
le to put a rather than to their
onsmallgameness. The beauty of fry until crispy.
e Atlantic e n s her abu Sprinkle with sea salt
I likel o the whiting is their abun- and serve your fish and
I likely go dancewillingness to bite and serve your fish and
ting. dancegwillingness to bite chips the traditional way
ia County and the great taste at the on thick newspaper. Don't
with one tabeforget the malt vinegar.
is consid- Whenever I am fortu- Pour yourself a pint of
nate enough to catch a stout and "Charlie's your
at up much mess, I immediately begin uncle" (Bottoms up in
hooked thinking "fish and chips. Great Britain.)
assessed of
active
.k of it, I
have ever
f a whiting,
le doubt
ut there
nen are
lit most
idermy.
Beer Dattered filets in
the British style served
with malt vinegar and
thick sliced fried potatoes.
To fry fish in a beer
batter you should begin
with very dry filets. Using
your favorite beer (it will
only take about a half to
fry the fish) and plain flour
make a batter just a bit
.Dan Smith has fished the
waters ofVolusia County
for 40 years. When he's not
fishing, the retired contrac-
tor is heavily involved with
the Ormond Beach Histori-
cal Trust. For questions or
comments send an e-mail
to
apesl23@mybluelight.com
- I ,
AM 1 3 4 0
A M ER I C A S B E S T M U S I C
Playing Your Favorites
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Nat "King" Cole,
Barry Manilow & Barbra Streisand
Listen to Cadillac Jack
Monday-Friday 6am 10am
Taking your requests, contests & Giveaways.
Listen to YOUR FAVORITES FROM THE 50's & 60's
Every Saturday & Sunday 10AM-NOON
Shake Rattle, Showtime & AM 1340 Where AM means Afternoon Music
"Home of the Florida State Champion Daytona Cubs"
Call: 386-255-1340
Friday, May 15, 2009
Hometown News
F C
IL
CASH
INANCIN
VJ
AVAILABLEt
,ME AS
,.TLN
%AOU
Puron is it rcqMere d tridemailk and Infinity is a trademark of Carrier Comoralon. Freon is a rogstored trademark or I R
E.I. DuPont tie Nemours & Co. See Factory Authowed dealer for details on offer, tax credit, guarantees and qualifying
equipment. Five Slat Edition is optional. Otter ends 6/2&09. Homeovine, occupants only, 'As compared to a Carrier 10
SEER air conditioner. 'Tax credit available for primary residence only and limited to 301/, of installed costs tip to $1.500 total
for taxable years 2009 & 2010 combined. Other restrictions apply VIAC. C,) Carrier Corporation 2009, CMC057027
''
"'
Fridav MIav 15. 2009
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
Great values allow you to step up to luxury cruising
here is no better time
than the present to see
what luxury travel is
all about.
If you have cruised in an
inside or ocean view
stateroom on a large vessel
then you know what the
value-size stateroom looks
(and feels) like.
If you enjoy a balcony
stateroom or a spacious
suite on the larger mass-
market cruise lines, then
now is certainly a time when
you want to try stepping it
up. With the economic
downturn there are unbe-
lievable values in luxury
cruising.
Let's do the math.
Verandah Suite on a
seven-night inside passage
cruise will probably be in
the $1,300-$1,900 per
person range. Add to that
your airfare, transfers,
onboard expenses (drinks,
cappuccino, wine, etc.) and
gratuities. Now add shore
excursions.
Regent Seven Seas Cruises
(right now) is offering a
deluxe balcony suite (cat H)
for $3,295 per person,
including round-trip airfare, .
unlimited shore excursions,
wine and beverages (soft
and premium alcoholic)
plus gratuities. It might just
be time you took it to the
next level of cruising.
SA year ago in July, I sailed
on Regent Seven Seas
Mariner for seven nights
from Anchorage to Vancou-
PAL to offer summer
b-ball league
The Port Orange Police Ath-
letic League is taking basket-
ball sign-ups for boys andgirls
ages 8 to 18.
Sign ups will be held from
11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday. The sign up
deadline is June 3.
Tryouts will be on Saturday,
June 6, at the Port Orange
gymnasium.
Participants must be PAL
members.
For more information, call
(386) 506-5877.
Daytona 500 tickets
on sale
Tickets for the 52nd annual
Daytona 500 will go on sale at
9 a.m., Saturday, May 16.
Tickets for the Daytona 500
will start at $55 and for the
first time since 1982, there
have been no ticket price
increases for any seat loca-
tion. The race will kick off the
ver. What a voyage! Alaska is
an incredible journey in
itself, but seeing it on such a
vessel made it even more
special.
A quick recap: We arrived
in Arnchorage the evening
before embarkation and did
some local sightseeing in
and around our hotel. The
next morning, we boarded a
luxury motor coach that was
only for RSS passengers. We
were handed a healthy
snack (fruit, cookies, etc.)
package along with water
for the approximate two-
hour trip. The driver was
incredibly knowledgeable of
what we were viewing along
the Seward Highway, which
ran along Cook Inlet from
the dall sheep clinging to
the hillsides along the
highway (looked like they
could fall at any time) to the
type of whales we were
looking at in the distance.
We boarded the ship in
less than 10 minutes and
were handed a glass of
champagne (or water) a
soon as we stepped aboard.
We were escorted to our
stateroom by one of the
staff. Although I felt special,
everyone was escorted. It's
part of the luxury experi-
ence.
Our stateroom was a
deluxe category with a
veranda (all cabins on board
have verandas), very
spacious with walk-in closet
and full bath (with tub and
shower).
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
season that begins on Sunday,
Feb. 14.
Race fans who purchase
Daytona 500 tickets on Sat-
urday, May 16, will be eligi-
ble for a special one-day
offer in which they can take
advantage of Daytona's
monthly payment plan.
I won't get into much of
the Alaska itinerary, since I
wrote a three-part article
back then (to read it, visit
www.hometownnewsol.com
and click "travel" and see
my column archives), but
the onboard experience was
something that should be
brought up again, especially
since there are such incredi-
ble sales right now.
If you have never been on
a cruise, it might be a little
harder to imagine, however
those who have cruised
know exactly whatI am
talking about.
Here you are on board
and checking out the ship,
taking in all the different
options for activities and
dining. You go to the top
deck for the sail way
activities and you have
waiters asking what you
would prefer to drink. You
order, without having to
give your key card. The
waiter is back with your
drink order and you contin-
ue what you were doing no
one in the background
yelling, cocktailss anyone?"
or "get your Bahama Mamas
here!" It took a few days to
get used to that. The waiters
were attentive, as was the
entire crew.
With the plan, they will be
able to get tickets to the
Daytona 500 for as low as
$10 per month. For ticket'
information, visit www.day-
tonainternationalspeed-
way.com, call (800) PIT-
SHOP, or visit the ticket
office inside the lobby of
Daytona 500 Experience.
The dining was excep-
tional and you had a few
options to choose from. No
set time to dine. We espe-
cially enjoyed having dinner
in our stateroom. The waiter
set up a table, including
white linen tablecloth and a
bottle of wine. It was very
special. We had breakfast on
the veranda with the
morning sun; quite an
experience.
I do not think I ever felt so
relaxed on a cruise. I never
felt as though I was missing
something. To wake in the
morning, open up the
drapes and see what Mother
Nature has in store for you
was almost surreal.
During one day of
cruising we sat on our
balcony and watched the
whales traveling along side
of us. There were mommas
and babies galore! Along the
edges of the land you can
see wildlife scurrying
around. Although I brought
my binoculars, it was
unnecessary you could
-u
NOW
SERVING...
Romancing
The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru
* Recipes
* Stories
* Archives
and more at...
just ask your steward, and
they returned in minutes
with them. No charge.
When we were in the port
of Skagway and pulled up at
the pier, it was drizzling
when we were getting off
the ship. We were offered a
rain parka and umbrella,
again, no charge. This is
what I am talking about.
Luxury is not just in the
d6cor or in the bedding
(which, by the way, was
unbelievably comfortable),
it is in the little things.
My husband and I enjoy
wine with dinner. Every
evening there was a bottle of
wine presented at the table,
no charge. Our on-board bill
was $75 (we bought a few
pictures and shirts).
Like I said, do the math.
Keep in mind, it is not all
about price, it's about the
experience.
SPatty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m or wlyw.cruisetravel-
tours.com.
SAr Afl
n m
Enjoy Improved Health AtAnyAge
b g e
Therapy For: e Lisping's'Sounds Denture Problemsex
0 # 0 1
Mouth Breathing e Strong Gag Reflex
aG
I I LLc
e
g R
In
e Thumb Sucking a Down Syndrome
0r
yndrome
e P
Beth A. Thompson, RDH, BS, Face, MFT
Y
Florida Institute of Orofacial Myology, LLC
3930 S. Nova Road, #201 Co
Port Orange, FL 32128 0
386-846-8956
I www.HometownnewsOL.com I 0if t ao
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Citrus Trees Persimmons
Banana Mango
Passion Fruit Kumquat
Grapes Blueberries
Additional Varieties Available
672-7723
Largest Fruit & Used Furniture Outets in tfh area
LaRoche Used Furniture
LaRoche Fruit Shipping
740 S. Yonge Street on (US1) *Ormond Beach
i. r. :
S1#;. ;I`
UL"dIC~I~IL ~i~xs~sr I ii ii ot~n-rrr~;cr~ ~m,,,?:l~ralinscd I
I
r~j~ 5'
.I
Hometown News
Friday, May 15, 2009
I *I
I r I
I I
We Want 30 Adults Who Have Difficulty Hearing, Especially in Noisy
Situations, to Try New Digital, Directional Microphone Hearing Aids,
RISK-FREE.
We will perform Comprehensive Hearing Screenings AT NO CHARGE for the
first 30 callers to determine if you are a candidate for amplification. Applicants
that are selected will be asked to ear the latest hearing aid technology. You will
be allowed to hear all the things you may be missing. Participants who wish to
keep the instruments can do so at a tremendous savings. This offer is good at
I time of appointment only so call now.
S Candidates Will Be Selected By May 22, 2009.
THOSE INTERESTED NEED TO CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. L '
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have tried everything, let a physiolan help you lose the weight
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www (AshworhMedi) Clini.om 20
www.AshworihMedicalClinic.com
I Drop off your stuff.
I we sell it on eBay.
I You get a check.
I The Easy Way to Sell on eBay
Simply drop off any items you'd like to sell on eBay,
I and we'll do the rest!
Professional photography Payment collection
Great listing on eBay Packing and shipping
Let our experts rhake money for youl The average
household contains over $2,000 worth of unused items.
Don't let them collect dust. iSold It can convert them to cash.
Publix Shopping Center
Clyde Morris and Beville Road
1500 Beville Road, #607
Daytona Beach
? (386) 252-8181
Monday-Friday 9 to 6
Saturday 10 to 3
Sunday Closed
LG Golf Lhru
Summer At
51 yRLCEI"-1ICREEKEE
Regular Single Rates
S39 before 11:30am
34 after 11:30am
$5.00 OFF
Regular Single Rates
fTwiight after 3:30pm
20.00 single
Foursome after 11:30am
$100.00
Call Pro Shop For Tee Time
756-6114
PGA Profession
On Staff
20% OFF ANY PRIDE SCOOTER
S OR POWER WHEELCHAIR
EXPIRES 6111/09
Wheelchairs
Walkers
Sift Chairs.
SRamps
Scooter Ufts
Repairs & Service:
Any kind of Medical Equipment
Service Calls to Your Home
Save up toi.$1,000
Flexible Rental Programs
Daily-Weekly Monthly
II I m
:-. co
rw=ii.rIffbmtI.ndi~.~
C l'Hometown New4 ffi
Savng thR ft~bd oraliuflMtd
Mb ag Bea .. Orck alaijti P.areB Ash rFjLezce .Untvglns Isbld o'ert 5t, Lell,
*knienPach S tpnrt Nm'tobe~a~eua~i~D .Po~nPskshMfboI Theflac-as i ebde- ede
*C e.l~. errlrtblan "ICo eaig oY U ~lcb .ntC.~tr DI~ ao)for oUEa
New Sinyrna Beach .-ateru Oak HfM DaioamcR Belly 11- Ormond Bath '
mParsmweav oo rii &aaoandhhbe .. Mtu O a a
Thapt~hrkrarudhi~5ncBr~tc em.* elpisalt sMwgeitsop anu~ re teoean en~ndmcoyboW.'d Ume u e
DAYTONA MEMORIAL
PARK Crypt companion
avail. Building 8 sec 26
level D Crypt 1 & 2.
Asking .$3500 Call
678-358-3072
MAUSOLEUM SPACE
Greenwood Cemetery,
Heart Level, Space for 2
Cremations, $1800/obo
386-767-4801
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Ormond Beach. Includes
2 side by side concrete,
vaults 2 markers & 2
coffins. $8000'
386-846-0948
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Park 2 lots, Prime
Location. Asking $5500
386-673-3756
Tell'em you saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949
Generations of women have helped test investigational
medications by participating in clinical research studies.
You could help too.
To qualify for research study 8203-409 involving
an investigational medication you must:
* Be a healthy woman age 45 to 80 who has been
postmenopausal for at least 2 years
* Not be currently undergoing treatment for
Osteoporosis (this includes taking
bisphosphonates or hormone replacement)
* Be willing to make 5 outpatient visits to Covance
over 4 months
Participants will receive all study-related exams at no cost and
compensation up to $1500 for time and participation.
Think you can help? CO VA
THE DEVELOPMENT SERVICES COMPANY
Then call 386-257-1433 or visit
1900 Mason Ave., Ste. 140
TestWithTheBest.com today. aytona Beach, FL 32117
Daytona Beach, FL 32117
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Park. Two lots in Prestige
Gardens includes
everything for burial for 2
people. Will sell for
$10,000386-304-0390
NEED TO HIRE??
Find the
perfect fit in
Hometown News
386-322-5949
Affordable & Effective
Study 207881
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ -
A BUYING COLLECTOR
Wrist/pocket watches,
working or not. Knives,
trains, lighters, guitars,
fishing, coins; gold and
scrap jewelry. We come
to you, INSTANT CASH
386-290-2841
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
COCA-COLA Collection
For sale, includes bottles,
cans, toys, trays, all type
of Coke products.
386-760-1731
Refrigerator Frigidaire
20.6 cuft. Top freezer
stainless steel front,
black body. Good cond.
$400 386-679-8007
AIR COMPRESSOR,
Craftsman, 1hp, 20 gal-
lon tank, runs on 110v or
220v, $80, 386-478-6315
AMISH QUILT, King size,
w/shams, 'cherub hearts',
white w/ gold stitching,
$185, 386-423-2371 VOL
ATLAS, of radio graphic
positions and radiologic
procedures, $39,
386-236-8827 VOL
BABY GIFTS, crocket
cub blankets, pastel col-
ors, $25, 386-304-2537
VOL
BENCH GRINDER, with
steel stan, Craftsman 6",
$45, 386-322-9123 VOL
BICYCLE, LADIES, like
new, 24", rode once, $30;
321-745-7929 VOL
BICYCLE, MONGOOSE,
$75, Girls 16" bike, great
shape, $50,
386-615-9092 VOL
BICYCLE, SHWINN,
Stingray Stealth, like
new, 20", Kids chopper,
$75, 386-426-2944 VOL
BIRD CAGES, Medium
to large, for cockatiels,
take both $50, good
cond, 386-254-4814 VOL
BMX BIKE, Tracer Pro,
frame, new, cassette
rear, profile cranks, $150,
386-562-6583 VOL
CEILING FANS (2) with
light kits $39 each. Jeep
Doors $25 for the pair.
386-763-3013
CHROME RIMS, 4 16", 8
lug, like new, factory
Ford, $150,
386-427-8009 VOL
COMFORTER, earth
tone, matching valances,
6 moths old, $100 obo,
386-322-2512 VOL
COMPUTER 16", CRT,
Dell and HP, $25 each,
386-756-7763 VOL
COMPUTER, DELL di-
mension 2400 win xp,
with flat screen monitor,
$90, 386-428-5783
CRIB cherry, like new,
with mattress, $95, Jog-
ger stroller, $25,
386-677-3468 VOL
386.257.1433
1900 Mason Ave., Daytona Beach, FL
www.TestWithTheBest.com
DESK, small, with draw-
ers and cubby holes, sol-
id cherry wood, almost
new, $175, 386-763-5487
DEWALT CONTRAC-
TORS powershop radial
arm saw 3.5 hp, 220 volt,
$200, 386-345-1903 VOL
DINING TABLE, Oak, 4'
round, with 2 ft wide leaf
and 2 matching chais,
$75, 386-947-0939 VOL
DISH WASHER, Ken-
more, cream hood, $50,
works fine, 386-767-8845
DISPLAY CASE- all
lass with shelf 5' long.
150. 386-760-1731
DRILL PRESS, Crafts-
man, 34" Radial arm, 5
speed, 2/3 HP, $175,
386-427-1144 VOL
DRYER, ELECTRIC,
excellent condition, Ama-
na, $85, 386-424-1588
DVDI VHS Recorder/
Player, transfer tapes to
disk, new in box, $199
obo, 386-663-7173 VOL
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER, excellent condition,
$190, 386-742-1864 VOL
FRAMED PICTURES,
Rolling stones, 3 large of
band, $50 all,
386-677-8328 VOL
FREEZER, UPRIGHT,
Frigidaire, 14.1 cubic
feet, like new $150 obo,
386-423-4504 VOL
GAS DRYER, Kenmore,
auto sensor, 29" wide
P/U, in storage, used lit-
tle, $50, 386-441-0824
GLASS DISHES, 2 for
Sundae, $10, 4 votile
holders, $8,
386-763-1827 VOL
GLASS INSERT, Deco-
rative etched glass, insu-
lated., w/2 Side lites,
$150.386-441-8711
GLIDER: Antique Rock-
er, unusually good condi-
tion. $50 obo
386-761-1236 So Vol
GOLF CLUBS Putters
(2) $10 ea, Drivers (2)
25 ea, Hand golf cart
$12. 386-672-6518
GOLF Gift Certificate, 4
outings, golf cart includ-
ed, at LPGA, $100,
386-304-6457 VOL
HONDA MOTOR, 5HP,
$65, 4 wheel grocery
cart, new, $25,
386-673-8214 VOL
-- o. Daytona/Daytona BahSoe
sPort Orange/Ponce Inlet
Posture Test-Would you pass?
Good 0 Fair- 5 Poor-10
Head liled. Head ied
One ear One ear /
lihy markedly
Eas Level higher. i higher
Shaud r One Shoulder. One Shoulder.
level, Slhlly higher - - "- Markedly hgner "
(Horizontally) th an theo r. thanthe other
R One Hip. One ip.
e elt I' Slghtly Markedly
(Haonznlally) higher higher
SCORE: GOOD POSTURE: __ YOUR SCORE:
Posture and properly aligned spinal bones promote the free flow of
nerve impulses allowing your body the ability to heal and prevent
illnesses on it's own.
If your score is greater than 0, you need HELPI
Call to make an appointment for
your full posture evaluation
FAMILY
CHIROPRACTIC
C NTE Dr. Mindy Weingorten
ENTERChiropractor
4606 Clyde Morris Blvd., #1M, Port Orange (386) 756-9303
Mon & Wed.9-12:30pm & 2-7pm Fri 9-12:30pm & 2-5:30pT Sat 9 -10am
with HEALTH TALKat 10:30am
THE CITY OF DAYTONA BEACH
Economic and Community Development
Preferred Builders Meeting
An invitation to, contractors interested in providing
financing and construction for Flomich Woods
Homes (end loans) for eligible housing initiatives
partnership (ship) (omebuyers.
WHEN: May 26th 2009
WHERE: THE CITY of Daytona Beach
CITY HALL, ROOM 116
301 S. Ridgewood Avenue
TIME: 4:00 P.M.- 5:00 P.M.
For more information please call Mrs. Avis A.
Wilkinson at 386-671-5801
"In my job, the work
is kind of sporadic.
I heard about Covance
clinical studies from
a friend "
,, -.-.--. .,- ..--------- -
Qualified participants must be:
Healthy Males or Females
Age 18 to 45
-Available to complete overnight stays
Participants will receive all study-related exams and investigational medication
at no cost. Compensation up to $3,050 is available for time and participation.
--1~"--11~~111.~`~1-------1_-__111~
I
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?15i
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Cr=viAlu Mav 15 2o9Q
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores
HOYER LIFT, holds up to PATIO SET, brand new, RIDING HORSE, Toy, TELEVISION, 27", $50, STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 VIAGRA ALTERNA-
350 lbs, great condition, has table and 4 chairs, Large, spring horse with 3 pairs of means slacks, only 25x 34, 30x 42, 40x TIVE, 100MG, Free sam-
$85, 386-760-3817 VOL green color, $200, sound, $20, new, 38x29, $50, 82, 80x 150. Must move. pies, no prescription
S -3O 86-627-6870VOL 386-767-4239 VOL 386-677-3900 VOL Call today. Will sell for needed, weight loss,
INK CARTRIDGES HP 86-627-6870 VOL balance. Free delivery! breast enlargement, as
black HP15 and Color PHOTOSHOP, IMAC, ROCKING CHAIR TELEVISION, 32" Mag- 1-800-411- 5869 x23 seen on TV, Male en-
HP17, $10 each, instruction book, CDs, Antique rocker $75 navox, $30, Oven, GE, hancement, Call for Cata-
386-788-2621VOL $12, Canon printer, $25, 386-428-8212VOL $150 black and white, log. 800-348-0956 Email:
JIGSAW PUZZLES, 10 386-676-1363VOL SAFE, SENTRY, fire 386-304-8528 VOL sales@mya1mailorder.co
JIGSAW PUZZLES, all pieces bag-Sproof, on wheels, $150 TELEVISION, LCD, Po- __
Ceaco, all pieces bag- PING PONG table Silver 386-760-3898 s $150VL laroid, 19", 2.5 years old, GET A New Computer r l
ed, none misiExtreme $175 8 $100, 386-426-5893 VOL brand name laptops &
386-760-5127 VL 386-795-2821 VOL SCRUBS 4 Ig long TIRESdesktops, Bad or No
KITCHEN SINK, brand sleeved, 11 Ig short TIRES, Goodyear, P235/ dstp Bad or N
KITCHEN SINKs brand-POOL LADDER, for sleeve, 11 medpants 55R16, excellent tread, credit no problem. Small- ALL SATELLITE Sys-
new, stainless steel, dou- above ground, Deluxe, aeve, 3 med pants $30 both $60, 386-672-4255 est weekly payments teams are not the same.
ble bowl, under counter, above round De ,all 386-761-5242 available. Its yours nowl Programming starting
$100 386-3414088VOL $25 obo, 386-760-1995 SEWING MACHINE TIRES- (4) P2-55-70 1-800-932-3721 under $20 per month,
LAWN MOWER, Murray POWER LIFT chair, Kenmore, works great, R17 with nice rs ptern HDT prormmn
20" cut, $20, $100, Portable Easy Lift $40, 386-761-8454 VOL ter caps. 3864789445 lug patternder DVR system s
386-427-1077 VOL wheel chair, $40, $60. 386-478-9445 Free HD & DVR systems
386-427-1077 VOL wheel chair, $40, for new callers. Call Now!
386-760-5954VOL SLEEPER SOFA, Serta, WASHER, AUTOMATIC, DIRECT FREE 4 Room ca N1-800-799-4935 ow
LOUNGE, CHASE, like Love seat, end table, cof- Whirlpool, 3 years old, System! 265+ Channels1-80--49
new, green, $200, PRINTER, Canon, also fee table and lamp, $199, $75, 386-304-1225VOL Starts $29.991 Free HBO, A NEW Computer Nowl
321-427-1437 VOL copies, scans & faxes, 386-253-9567VOL Showtime, Starz! 130 HD Brand name laptops &
hardly used $50, WATER PUMP, Myers, Channels! Free DVR/HD! desktops, Bad or No
LOVESEATI CHAIR, 386-304-9080 VOL SLEEPER SOFA, with 1.5hp, Leland Faraday No start up costs! Local Credit- No problem small-
Good condition, $150 ..--Queen size mattress, motor, $125 obo, Installers! 800-973-9044 est weekly payments
both, leave message QUILTS, NEW, 2, Ameri- never slept on, $75, 386-756-2838 VOL available. It's yurs Now!
386-682-3161 VOL can blue, motif, $100, 386-345-3154 VOL available. It's yours ow!
Pink black rose garden, WEIGHT BENCH, multi 1-800-804-5010
MARINE GAS Grill, $100,386-366-3687VOL SPEAKERS, HITACHI, station, with all extra's, A NEW Computer Nowl
Stainess steel, $50, 60 watts, like new, $15 $100, 5' truck tool box, Brand Name. Bad or NO
386-761-2817VOL RAMP, for wheel chairs, each or $25 for pair, $50, 386-258-5162 VOL JAZZY POWER CHAIR Credit- No problem.
MICROCASSETTE Tran- aluminum, $100, crutch 386-767-4139VOL WHIRLPOOL Washing New State of the Art. Smallest weekly pay-
scriber, used, Panasonic, newcond,$75, STEP LADDER, heavy machine. Lg. capacity. Safety and comfort ments available. Call
with foot pedal, $65, 386421933VOL duty aluminum, 6' tal, $75Whirlpool dryer $75 Excellent cond $1600 NOW1-800-838-7127
386-316-5828 VOL RECLINER OVERSIZED $25, 386-671-0173 VOL OBO 386-756-4774 obo 386-304-1879 AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
MOSAIC TABLE, round, Light mauve.$35 36 STEREO HIFI, 4 head NEED SOMA, ULTRAM, VIA- Train for high paying Avi
4 wrought iron chairs' Panasonic with remote VCR,with remote, $25, GRA, Fioricet & more action Maintenance Ca-
$120, 386-689-9152 VOL $95 906-202-2901 386-767-5840 VOL TO HIRE?? Prescription Drugs. Doc- reer. FAA approved pro-
TO? tors Consultation, & Pre- gram. Financial aid if
PANASONIC 3 speed RECLINER, PLUSH, TABLE SAW, commer- CALL scription Service includ- qualified Housing avail-
phono/ radio, $50 Corona Large beautiful, cocoa cial brand, 220 volts, CLASSIFIED ed. Shipped Fed Ex 1-3 able. Call Aviation Insti-
port typewriter, $25 microiber,2 years old, $100 obo, Michelob light CLASSIFIED days. 1-877-453-7701 tute of Maintenance
386-248-3986 VOL $195, 386-675-6091 VOL $40, 386-690-1804 VOL 386-322-5949 www.EasyBudgetRX.com 1-888-349-5387
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System 265+ Channels
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Channels! Free DVR/HD!
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Installers! 800-973-9044
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
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No start up costs! Local
Installers 1-800-216-7149
GARAGE DOOR 2 car 7'
x 16' 2" thick wood w rails
cable, torsion, spring
assembly .hardware avil
$475 386-677-7567
GET A NEW Computer
Brand name laptops &
Desktops. Bad or NO
credit- No problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments avail. It's Yours
NOW 800-640-0656
GET A NEW Computer
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or No Credit- No problem
smallest weekly pay-
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Nowl 1-800-932-4501
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532-6546 www.continen-
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Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949
MEMORY FOAM Thera-
peutic Nasa Visco Mat-
tresses Wholesale! T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399,
K-$499, Adjustables-
$799. Free Delivery, 25
year warranty, 60 Night
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1-800-287-5337 www.
mattressdr.com
MOBILE HOME ROOF
Experts 100% Financ-
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one Reroof, Repairs, 30
years Experience,
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(LIc# CCC058227)
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
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NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949
SOUTH DAYTONA
Multi Family Estate Sale
Sat 8am to 3pm
Sun Noon to 4pm
227 Sandy Circle
Large items, clothes,
complete professional
drum set. Furniture
Too much to list
NEED TO HIRE??
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perfect fit in
Hometown News
386-322-5949
Affordable & Effective
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Domestic and exotic pets.
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386-252-401t
Referencese Avail.
- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE
DON'T WANT TO GO PAINTING CLASSES A BETTER Lawn Service $99.95FLORIDA CORP
TO A NURSING HOME? OB MILLANService $154.95 Florida LLC,
TO A N SIN HOME? CARPENTRY LLC Murals. Large portfolio. Complete yard service. Complete & includes
small licensed adult living Specializing in DOOR HarrisClrkRoses.com Mulching, Powerwashing, State Fees, Company
facility Private Rm Installations, Storm 386-428-4903 386-767-2876/316-6172 Book & Seal. Free infor- BA
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386-304-1228. ONLINE PHARMACY ming of shrubs/bushes,
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Running or not $200 & ct, Prozac, Buspar, flower beds. Lic/Insured. tion? Consider Adoption.
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They make this cut or monthly. Contact fense? Need a lawyer?
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NEIL MARTIN CONS RUCTIO CGC5 '36 BARTENDING SCHOOL The hiring of a lawyer is an Signature Required! DNA
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B C PR send you free written infor- NEED are
mation about their qualifica- NEE
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vi Ii l-rr ill WA l te Pei v "*6P i Under Florida. law., TO IR D
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Ca"l c call toll free 866-925- tomers. They may not, how- 386-322-5949
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NKRUPTCY
....... .from $450
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LLS ....from $110
Weekend appts
ee Consultation
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Daytona Beach
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HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
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LLC $149 w/ Free Single *REDUCE YOUR Cable
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-Interior & Exterior -
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O Estimates, We Finance
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STUCCO, PLASTER & provement Services Hometown News
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Free Est Lic/Ins Call Tony 727-530-0412 State Cer- : 386-322-5949
386-738-3711 / 956-4621 tified (Lic# CCC058227)
- EMPLOYMENT
425^ M F4imi 4c
!
_Florida
Health Care
8 Plans 61
An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
Florida Health Care Plans
Full Time Positions
Monday Friday 8 am 5 pm
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Comprehensive benefit package
RN SUPERVISOR
ORANGE CITY
Prior experience in Management is preferred.
Diabetic Education or Endocrinology experience a plus
Three years of nursing experience with BLS and IV Therapy
skills required. Excellent customer service and
communication skills required.
CLINICAL EDUCATOR
HOLLY HILL
RN license required. BLS instructor required within 90 days.
Clear English communication skills, written and oral.
Ability to present informative programs to large groups
Proficient in computer skills including MS Office.
Distance Learning experience using tools such as web casts;
pod casts, remote desktop, etc. preferred.
CLINICAL RISK MANAGER
HOLLY HILL
RN license, CPHQ Certification and
Risk Management licenses required.
Critical care experience preferred.
Computer experience in MS Office is required.
Please apply online at www.fhcp.com
FHCP is a, Drug/smoke free workplace
EEO/AA N
Human Resources (386) 676-7153
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- REAL EST
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY __ '.____
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate PORT ORANGE, Open
advertising in the Home- House, Sun 5/17, 12-3pm
town News is subject to 2133 Crane Lakes Blvd.
the Federal Fair Housing 55+ 2br/2ba, scr porch,
Law which makes it ille- apple, tile, clubhse, golf,
gal to advertise any pref- pool, near bch, $79,800.
erence, limitations or dis- Lease opt. 386-322-1304
crimination based on
race, sex, handicap, fam-
ilial status or national ori- _v Pntin
gin or any intention to PLANTATION, FL
make such preference, IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
limitation or discrimina-09 10:00am
tion. In addition, the Fair Open House 5/27/09
Housing Ordinance pro- 12:00pm-4:00pm 3/3/1,
hibits' discrimination Pool, Single Family Rel-
based on age, marital dence, io13 SW 75th
status, sexual orientation, Avenue, Plantation, Fl
gender identity, or ex- 33317 $156,000 Sharon
session. We will not no Sullivan 954-64-9899
knowingly accept any ww.irssales.ov
advertising which is in_,qV
violation of the law. All SARASOTA, FL
persons are herby in- IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
formed that all dwellings 6/03/09 10:00am
are available on an equal 4/4/1, Pool, Single Family
basis. Residence, 1516 S .Bay
Drive, Osprey, FL 34229,
***l* _$264,000
Sharon Sullivan
954-654-9899
Sell or Rent www.irssales.oov
your home in
The Hometown
News
Martin County WHEEL DEALSII.
thru SPECIAL RATES
Ormond Beach HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949 386-322-5949
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386-322-5949
ATE FO
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores 1st floor condo
furnished on beach.
Studio, 1-bath. patio.
$129,000 for more info &
photos see jncondo.com
407-256-1079
DAYTONA BEACH
Lease option, Needs
work $1000 moves you
In, 4Br/2Ba $895/mo or
Owner Finance.
122 So Peninsula Dr.
386-547-4175
WATERFRONT
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F 1 '`03
fo Sl
Sale Date: Saturday, May 30", 2009 at 10:00 AM EDT
Titusville, Florida 32780
Inspection: Saturdays, May 16" & 23 2009 from
12:00 PM to 3:00 PM EDT each day & Friday,
May 29", 2009 from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM EDT
Highlights of Development Include:
SOutstanding Opportunity for 1" time buyers
Take Advantage of Attractive Home Buyer Tax Credits
Choice of "standard" or "fully upgraded" units
Interior features including ceramic tile, Berber carpets,
designer kitchen cabinetry end ceiling fans (in select units)
Screen lanai or balcony
Prewired for cable television and high speed internet i
Fireplaces and entertainment centers available in
select models si
Community amenities include: resort-style pool with :
cabana; lighted tennis court; 24-hour fitness center:
shuffleboard courts; barbecue!picnic area; pet friendly
and mail center with parcel boxes
Optional membership to the LaCita Country Club
SMajor attractions within 1 hour include: Cape Canaveral
Space Center; Disney World; Universal Studios; Sea
World; world class golf courses and beaches
For further information, please contact: LOUIS GOLDBERG
STel: 914 235 4905 Email: louis.goldberg 'go-dove.con
Auctioneer & Ucicnse FL David Fleael Auction
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Hometown News
Ju. -so. vaytolna/uay, o na tseal.
Friday, May 15, 2009
MIMS: 3/2/2 brick 2300
sqft uac 3300 total sqf. "In House Financing** DAYTONA BEACH 2/2 MELBOURNE: Ol SOUTH DAYTONA 2/1
3.79ac, stocked pond, No Payment for 90 days! Oversized sihglewide $1995 2/2 12'x60' A Own Land, NO rental ? l tk
Mature oaks. All steel MELBOURNE: New Hor- LR/DR screen porch New: CHA, vinyl siding, fees. screen porch, car-
40'x60' shop, 20kw gen ton Homes, Singles and W/D, country kit, Comm skirting & concrete drive- port, A/C, Very quiet &
$409,000 321-269-4678 Doubles in Adult Park pool & jacuzzi 55 way. Adult park. private. 1072 Palm View.
From $32,995 Background check. 321-254-7313 One block from Reed Ca-
SO DAYTONA: Possible 321-254-7313 Call for $3500 386-295-9871 al. $45,000 Firm! PROPERTESE
Short Sale. 2/1.5/2 Eat in move in specials ORMOND'S BEST 904-824-9206 beautiful NGeorgia
Kitchen, FI room, Gor- DeBary NEW KEPT SECRET, Cozy lnibea TN & NC. cabins, homes
Italian. Shaded & NC. cabins, homes
eous Italian tile. Shaded Edgewater WATERFRONT 55+ comm, New/ used & mountain lots. Call for
cd yd. Make offer. HOMES, mobile homes from f details or visit website:
$149,000 Dees Realty 386-253-6Onthe From $79,900 $14,900. Low, Low rental BET www.ucbi.com/property
Realtors386-253-7661 t 1200sqft$99/mo site 386-672-1276/451-4018 AMERICA'SBESTBuy all 706-400-9971 or
fee for 1st year w/ any Where in the U.S. can 706-400-9973
Waterway new home purchase. PORT ORANGE, 2/2, you own 20 acres, 30 min
HURRY Exp 6/30/09 55+, Colony in the from major city? Only GEORGIA RIVER
Upgraded appliances, Woods. New appl./tile/ $15,900. $0 down, $159 FRONT PROPERTY -
SLIQUIDATION PRICIG marble window sills, carpet/kitchen/bath. Lrg. per month 800-843-7537 5-1/2 acres in Tattnall
IUIATION 10P NG H acI enda vinyl tilt out windows, Screen patio & Fla. rm. www.sunsetranches.com County, between Collins
chettes sta coveredporch,storage $29,900 386-212-4801 ASHEVILLE, NC area and Lyons on Hwy 292,
acrernchettesstartingl ie_,carport,_land-_ea
atre raon t $8995/acre Del Ri scapig irrigation.- PORT ORANGE, CAN Custom built easy to fin- good roads, approximate-
Cheap owner financnPremier 55+ Comm FINANCE. Lighthouse deeded access to beauti- tiful unsoiled ohoppee riv-
Motivated & only 6l 86-423-5807 SUN HOMES Point, 40+ park, 2Br/lBa, ful Catheys Creek. Price er, only $55,000.00 with
1st Realty Chase 1-800-441-5807 AT KING'S LAKE, new kitchen, Really corn- slashed to only $89,900 10% down and owners i-
561-3857888 Skyline Retailer, fortable $9900 433 Blus- for quick sale. 866-738 nancin 912-427-7062 or
561-385-7888 .S.1South *Edgewater www.kingslake.net tery Dr. 386-547-4175 -5522 Owner/Broker Cell # 12-269-9349
NEW SMYRNA BEACH- www.hacienda55.com 1-888-895-8625 SOUTH DAYTONA CAN BUY TIMESHARE Re- GEORGIA Very Beauti-
fenced, beautiful, near EDGEWATER Haciuf menda FINANCE! 55+ Candle- sales Save 60-80% off ful high and dry lots
eaches, sautifuln anr N EDGEWATER Hacienda light Manor Park 1703 Retail! Best Resorts & cleared and grassed with
1-9ches Greathop ing and M yre es' Del Rio 55+ $35,000 Magnolia #C-18 $19,500. Seasons. Call for Free beautiful trees in country
amongst upscale homes tochoose from Negotiable. Waterfront Lot rent Only $79 thru Timeshare Magazine! setting, located between
amongst upscale homes d st theo community. 2/2 w/ screen 20101 386-547-4175 1-800-639-5319 www. Claxton and Lyons on,
Must sell Owner forced stdnginthe50's porch, shed, pools, fish- holidaygroup.com/flier Hwy 292 $18,000.00 per
to sell, $99,999. Will Ing dock boat/rv ramp & tract with $1000.00 down
consider reasonable Boating& storage. 386-405-8828 MELBOURNEMHs CRAWFORDTN: and owner financing or
offers.386-689-3045 Fishing Haven ACIENDA DEL RIO Mountainview Properties discount for cash.
offers. 3866893045 shingHaven HACIENDA DEL RIO 5ac tracts only $59,000 is912-427- 7062 or Cell#
ORMOND 10 AC estate .t 2Clubhouses spacious 3/2 Palm 16ac wCabn & River 912-269-9349 or
homesite. Agricultural tax Harbor, split plan. Two Park Homes fqr Sale $139,000 --
exemption. Great water, 2 Pools blocks from the from $2,000 to $18,00. 180ac w/Creek $299,000 GEORGIA LAND
deep well, high elevation, fr 2 Private.Piers Intracoastal on a tranquil Base lot rents from $367/mo. 255ac River, Creek & Incredible Investment,
surrounded by beautiful street. FURNISHED, FREEcable. Also, Empty los Natural Gas Well acre to 20acres
homes. $295,000 Terms. & Boat Ramp Move in cond. including vallf doublewides $or/a 888-836-8439 Starting @ $4,000/acre in
386-441-8247 www. t Age Restricted Linen & dishes. Up-dated h FREEI Washington County. Low
ormondvolusiaacres.com with beautiful tile & FL LAND bargalnl 50 taxes, beautiful weather.
Tennesee, Crawford: Community carpeted bedrooms. 20' x AC Lakefront $249,900. Seller financing w/easy
Mountinview Propertis GreatLiving on 20' FL rm w/Heat & air. Hoes 50 acres of oak groves & terms from $179/mo.
Montractsionlyw59,00rkitchenrp rt I(Adult Park) Park Homes $pen meadows with long County approved.
cLg kitchen, dbl carport fro $2000 to $10,000, ctu lake frontage. 706-364-4200
ac tracts only $59,000 the Idia Rive shed. Storage for boats Lot rents$300/mo. RV ust see to appreciate.
16ac w/Cabin & River ____ _- RV's. All of this for ul hookups $15/dam NP f t rec BEST IN THE AREA.
$139,000 Tell 'em you saw it in $6700S ites w/full hookups $15/day. Perfect for hunting, recre- BEST IN THE AREAl
180ac w/Creek $299,000 HOMETOWN NEWS REE LOT FEE A Monthly/Seasona RV storage action, recreation. Priced HOMETOWN NEWS
255ac River, Creek & offersFREE LOT FEE. Open Stes,$100/mo.o hook us. way below value Easy CLASSIFIEDSI
Natural Gas Well CLASSIFIEDSI offers considered. Open Park Mgr. financing. Call Jack at
$2,700/ac 888-836-8439 386-322-5949 Sat&Sun. 2pm to 4pm 407283-5277 800-2421802 386-322-5949
EAL EST TE FOR RE
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITYPame
PUBLISHERS NOTICE_____ COR N E-
ORMOND BEACH
All rental and real estate DAYTONA Pelican Bay Central beautiful uarn
advertising in the Home DAYTONA BEACH- 24hr gated secuy. 2-br2-ba walk to stores
town Newsis subject to SIDE- 1/1, Behind Bellair Spacious 3br/2ba. $1200 hospitals & gym. HOLLY HILL Duplex
the Federal Fair Housing Plaza. No pets. Water /mo.+sec. Includes W/D. $1350/mo 386-212-3891 CUTE 2 bedrm., 1 .bath,
Law which makes it lie- included Central A/C. Call Philip 386-788-0090 W/D hook-up, near bus.
gal to advertise any pref- $500/mo.386-447-5699 NEW SMYRNA or 38-795-1197 ORMOND BEACH Herit- D hok-up, arbus
erence, limitations or. dis- BEACHSIDE age District. 2/2/1 $500-dep. 386-235-2561
crimination based on EDGEWATER- 2/1.5 MINORCA CONDOS DAYTONA BEACH $800/mo Avail 6/1 $500dp386235 2561
race, sex, handicap, fam central air/heat. W/D Karpathos 503'- 2-Story 4br/3ba. 2426sf. 386-672-6204/871-0113 PORT ORANGE 2/2
ilal status or national o hookup. $600/mo plus 3/2$2,500/m0 Master downstairs, 2yrs ORMOND BEACH- ur sewhed r, cae, poolside.
ke or any intention to security. No Pts. Near 3/ 2,500 ORMOND BEACH- Water, sewer, cable pest
miake suh preference, river. Pets. Kaath302- new, large corner lot on 3/2/2, Quiet Street, Walk- control included. All
limitationordiscrimina-e, river386-478-9445 Karpahos302 quiet cul-de-sac. $1295. ing distance to Trails appliances. No smoking,
ion. In addition, the Fair HOLLY HILL Cedar 32/2-1,600/m By owner. 866-650-8911 Shopping Center. W/D No pets. Airport Road
ion. In addition, the Fair HOLLY HILL Cedar alina 303- hookups, new carpeting, $900 mo386-760-9360 oad
Housing Ordinance pro- PointCondo. 2ndf, end 4/3.5-$2,500/mo DAYTONA BEACH- 2/1, freshly painted, $900mo 386760360
based on age, marital balcony. 3/2, 1227 sqfin. + Karpathos 201 fam rm + den, fenced yd $1050/mo plus security. t ur
status, sexual orientation, Covered garage with 4/3'-$2,200mo w/shed,new carpetSect 8 386-547-6754
gender identity, or ex- storage closet. $900/mo, .Karpathos701 accepted. $799/mo ORMOND BEACH/
session. We will not not $500 dep 1 yr lease. 4/3 0 deposit. 386-341-7500 FLAGLER Plantation FLORIDA: Palm Harbor
tLAL3R Pl$nt5t0/referRnonsmalerr
knowingly accept any Prefer non smoker, no B 6871 S. ATWTIC Bay. 3br/2ba, lyr lease, Home 3br/2ba Single-
adveriolatision of the law. All pets. 386-304-5846 ahfrn i DAYTONA BEACH: $1300mo. Realty Atlantic wide Introductory Model
violation of the la All Bachfrontfurnished, Beacide 289 Be -arol386-503-0416 $299/mo WAC 10 od-
persons are herby in- HOLLY HILL, Square. '3/2, the ultimate Dr. (1/2 block to beach)
formedthat alldwellings Beautiful 2br/2ba fresh ocean home Private, Nice neighbor- ORMOND BEACH: Wa- els to choose from on
are available on an equal paint, new carpet, pool, $,Ahood, 3br/lba, Large terfront community, Main- yourlot. 800-622-2832
basis. Tennis Laundry, no OUCHELLE ISAD fenced yard, central A/C, land, 3br/2ba/2, FP, NORTH ORMOND US 1
smoking. $650/mo FIRST BOUCHELISLAD new tile floors throughout. $1200/mo 386-672-1670 1-br, furnished. Central
Smoking $65Fmo FIRT 2/2 cond, first floor. $900/mo. F/US. Discount or 386-882-7454 A/C, clean, quiet adult
O Call 386-258-54205 Community pools, avail. 386-677-8888 PALM COAST INTRA park. No pets, $525/mo +
tennis, chlp'n putt golf COASTAL BEACHSIDE electric 386-677-5231
-E UCED s s From $1,200/mo EDGEWATER 3/1 ga- Over 3000sf w/boat lift. OAK HILL 2/1 mobile
383838 SAXON DRIVE rage can be 4th room. upgraded, like new. Only home, clean, quiet park,
2/25 towninouse private $750/mo + $200 Deposit. $1695/mo. 386-569-1811 $480/month plus deposit.
N/S. No Pets. 129 Wild-
DAYTONA NEW SMYRNA $495 courtyard, Screened wood Ave. 407-923-9844, PONCE INLET- beautiful Eric 386-589-3358
Country Club Condo- Moves you inl Downtownl porch close 10 beach 4 0 7 9 2 3 9 8 4 7, 3-br/2-ba/2-cg oceanfront ORMOND BEACH- Try
lbr/lba pool, 2nd floor, Close to everything. $900/mo 407-273-2679 home 20' x 50. deck us first- You'll like usT
new carpet $545/mo incl. Small 2Br/1Ba apt, 715 SECOND AVENUE overlooking beach, Newly Quiet neat little adult park
water, pest control & ca- C/H/A, gas fireplace. 2n0il NEW SMYRNA 2/1 renovated. New appraisal 1-br urn cottage Non
ble. 386-299-1538 Rent Incl w/d $549/mo. thBungalow. Remodeled .value, $1.288 mil $4000 smoking only. No pets
DAYTONA / ORMOND Also 2Br/Ba Apt, partial 2/1 carpeted throughout, bathroom, new stove, per month, 1 year lease $425/mo + utilities and
BEACH-Wantto live veriew eGround se eat--ktchen gasste. fridge, central heat & air, with option to extend. 1st security386-673-0494
the beach? 1BR $620/mo rate entrance across Closeto beach. new carpet, Washer. & last, $2000 damage
2BR $720/moth from Riverside park $650/m $750/mo. + $750 deposit deposit. 407-321-2007 PORT ORANGE-
Call 386-767-5609 $615/mo 386-689-1243 19 PALM DRIVE Senior Discount. Small P ORANGE Willow 2/2 Manufactured home
DAYTONA BAYSHORE, M _VI 2/2, led ntrirughut, pet considered near run 3-br/2-ba/2-cg front on lake. hCentral air, car-u
DAYTONA BAYSHORE, VEJ It K-mart 386-423-9134 and back porch. Large $00/mo Cal k-u
1/1 Penthouse, with Spi EC-IA I;Sunny kllc-len,- yard, quiet street. Small 914.806.0502
Oceanvlew. All ameni- -- walk to beach. pet OK. 1242 Thomas Dr.914-806-0502
ties. Newly furnished, in- NEW SMYRNA Free $900/mo $1200/mo 386-676-1018 PORT ORANGE like new
eluding carpet & tile. 1st Months Rent. $595. NEW SMYRNA NEW SMYRNA BEACH 386-451-2940 2-br/2-ba split plan,
Owner: 386-57-3155 moves you inl Very Lg MAILAND Sugar Mill Golf Course PORT ORANGE: Colony doublewide. Very clean
2br/ba. $650. Extra .Lg Peaceful 2/2/2, porch in Woods, 55+ '2/2 i- wood floors, screened
"" I" 3Br/2ba w/bonus ofc area 627 GLENDEVON DRIVE overlooks golfcourse & maculate & beautifully porch, carport, W/D,
S $785. $595 dep. w/d 2/2 with loft, fireplace, lake. fresh paint, W/D. furnished, short walk to Private fenced yard.
DAYTONA BEACH Cen- hkup. Huge closet, C/A/C Open kitchen. gated community with pool & clubhouse, free Non-smoker. No pets,
tral Manor Apts serving water incld. Great loc. No $850m heated pool access cable, water & lawn $790/mo + lawn service.
adults 62+ or mobility dogs. 386-689-1243 594 MT.OLYMPUSBLVD $1150/mo. FLS Call maintenance $800/mo Drive by 1135 Greenbriar
impaired. 1br/1ba. ORMOND SECRET' 2/2.5onhouse gatge 386-441-5824 w/yrly lease or sale by Ave. Coner of Sruce
Income based rent. EOH, Thousand Oaks. 2br/2ba, rommuniry p001. NE SMYRNA BEACH: owner Reduced $23,00 CallJohn. 386-451-7572
Handicap accessible overlooks pond, private, NEW SMYRNA BEACH: owner financing at 0% Call John. 451757
386-255-2622 TTY utility boom, pool, bbq. Brad w. Lg 2/2 in Isleboro, nicely 386-761-1236 *L .
1-800-955-8771 $800/mo. 386.673.6071 $950/mo remodeled, Ig fenced yrd, RENT OR LEASE
DAYTONA BEACH' EDGEWATER carport, $900/mo OPTION PORT ORANGE Mobile
Shores Studio 1st fl furn PORT ORANGE 2/1 403 JOYCE STREET 386-478-0448/478-9580 4bdm in Port Orange Home on private lot. 2 br
on beach. 1-bath, patio. W/D hook-ups. 519 Mon- 1436 Biloxi Ct. No pets -ba extra clean.
$700/mo Jncondo.com no roe St. Minutes from the 2/1, tenced yard newly ORMOND BCH Tomoka 3bdrm in New Smyrna Enclosed porch W/D inc.
smoking 407-256-1079 beach.Close to shopping remodeled. River view 3br/2ba. Like Bch 500 Conrad. $650/mo. 386-451-5180
& schools. $650/mo + se- $700/mI new. Secluded cul-de- Broker/Owner Elmer Real
DAYTONA BEACH curity. 386-689-7111 1854 VICTORY sac. Boat ramp available. Estate 386-756-4774
Shores. Oceans Clover _PAil.RIYVE $1200/mo. 386-478-0437
leaf condo 2/2 SEBASTIAN- Spacious PAM RIVE, $1200/mo. 366-478-0437
Renovated. Immaculate 3/2 bedroom MOVE 3/2, large rooms, fully ORMOND BCH: Break- CONVEN ENT STORE
secure. Indoor, drive carpeted,'2 car garage, ayRail 9Carrag
osere. Indoor, drive up SPECIAL ONLY $200. r car garage wy Trals, 59 Carge for lease Immokalee.
to floor parking. View of W/D in all units, cable, $950/0 i Creek Way, Elegant, NEW SMYRNA- 2/1.5 Please call the following
golf course, indoor & water, sewer & more in- 134 WILDWOOD AVENUE designer remqdeled 3/2 front & rear upstairs balc- Voicemail number.
outdoor pool, walkto clouded. 772-581-4440 2/1, large living room, end endless pool, granite onies. Close to beach. 800-828-6979 ext 2236,
beach public. Avail restrictions apply screened orch, great counter tops on Cul de W/D hookup, fenced yd. Please leave your name
Incmudes1ar lease *Income restrictions apply yard. 70/mo Sac. $1600/mo FLS Avail $800/mo410-302-9068 and number. No dupli-
$1250/mo 386-871-4312 SOUTH DAYTONA 61 386-677-8888 cate calls.
DAYTONA BEACH- 2/2 CEDAR VILLAGE APTS ORMOND BEACH Pool LRE I N W R NEr w
on the River. 6th Floor Check out our spacious 1 home. remodeled, 4bdrm ORMOND TRAILS W
includes skater able 2 B' Starting at batht, wood floos large Townhouse 2br/2.5ba, ja DAYTONA BCH Bev lle
Slawn svc. 386-383-6717 Term nego 386-672-9991 BuildOut Complete. 615
W O I' .Beville Rd. Reduced rent
W O ,W 2ORMOND BEACH gated [ 11 $795/mo 386-233-3102
VERO BEACH: Call for 2Bdrm/2Bath living & din- SO DAYTONA- US-1 2
WHEEL DEALSil specials lbr's from ing rms,kitchen, screened DAYTONA BEACH units 1250 sqft ea. Units
SPECIAL RATES $475, 2br's from $550. Affordable& Effective porch, lawn maintenance Mainland, 2 bdrm, 1 bath can be a restaurant or
Tile, New appl. Close to Hometown News included, completely ren- duplex with central air, split for office/retail. Other
HOMETOWN NEWS Beaches, Parks & Res- ovated. $775/mo. $550/mo Call Bill locations + sqft avail
386-322-5949 taurants. 772-563-0013 386-322-5949 386-672-6899; 299-6737 914-806-0502 386-871-6030/763-5044
- TNSPO RTATIO ____
MERCURY COMET DONATE A Car today to JAGUAR 4d, S-TYPE WANTED JAPANESE
W 0 W S1962 6-cyl auto, air. New help children & their fami- 03 V8 4.2 Topaz, black Motorcycles Kawasaki,
W W V battery, tires, carb. No lies suffering from Can- interior, loaded. Lke new 19701980 Z1-900, KZ90
1956 CHEVY 210 Only rust. Orig owner. $4400 cer. Free Towing. Tax 2nd owner. $9600 808- 0, KZ1000, S1-250, S2-
62K orig miles. 4-door, 386-677-2251 Deductible. Children's 927-4755 Ormond Bch HARLEY Fat Boy '06 250, S2-350, S3- 400,
6cyl, straight shift. MERCURY COUGAR Cancer Fund of America, Lowered 2" Extra head H1-500; H2-750, Cash
Beautiful car blue & 1992 25th ann Orig Inc. www.ccfoa.org lights, 2 seats, windshield Paid, Free Nationwide
white, no rust. Garaged owner, every option & 1-800-469-8593 I Ii Screaming Eagle pipes. Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
$12,000 386-322-4409 accessory avail. Great Please Tell Them... Backrest Alum wheels 310-721-0726
BMW1981 320 CLASSIC cond $4400 Drive Sawt n $17,000 Serious callers WANTED JAPANESE
Runs great 4-cyl 5 speed anywhere. 386-677-2251 HOMETOWN NEWS BUICK: 401 V8 engine, only. 772-597-2734 Motorcycles Kawasaki,
30 MPG $1200/obo Call Classified CLASSIFIEDSI 61'-66', Four BBL Nail SCOOTER JMST '08 Z l900, iKZ900) 1972-
321 289 5780 1976, KZ1000 (1976-
321.-2643986 386-322-5949 386-322-5949 Head design. GM series 5cc with windshield 1980
o i n dramatic tof rans. Blue/silver. 56 orig miles. 1983, Z1R, S1-250,
-423nge lin/out of car. Perfect cond. $750 Pt S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
S BRI H S l Orange386-898-5265 H2-750, Honda CB750
....R C. (1969- 1975), Susuki
SI A R E "' l4lll U00UU, GT380, CLasn
& MARINE REPAIR Po Paid, Free Nationwide
SM A RI NEW LOA iii Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
STOP BY OUR NEW LOCATION 310-721-0726.
O DONATE A CAR- Help SUZUKI 2007 Burgman
/" Children Fighting Diabe- 400. Blue w/silver metal $$$$$$$$
tes. Fast, FreeTowing. flake. Water-cooled. With IN A HURRYTO
* A/C6 Body Generator & Rubber Roof Repair Cal 7 days/week. Non side & center stands, SELL????
SWarrantny Worlk Tow Bun Wrnches v Gibson Perfnonnce -runners ok. Tax Deducti- parking brake, instrument
ble. Call Juvenile Diabe- panel, odometer /trip Call the best
* Eaus System Pre-pucase RV sureyeoluaon tes Research Founda- Meter, locking gas cap. classified section
Trars & Maine Rep tion. 1-800-578-0408 $5000 386-383-8363 on the east coast
BEST IN THE AREAl HOMETOWN NEWS
WANTED JUNK CARS HOMETOWN NEWS
Running or not $200 & CLASSIFIEDSI CLASSIFIEDSI
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs. 386-322-5949
Call 321-631-01113863225949 386-322-5949
GEORGIA, Lawrenceville
3br/2ba+ofc, 3/4ac corner
lot, brick & vinyl siding,
deck, new windows,a/c &
heat. Great schools!
$142,000. 770-853-4084
See photos online www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad# 59972
LAKEFRONT BARGAIN!
135 acres was $269,900,
now only $179,900. Nice-
ly wooded with dockable
deep waterfront on Warri-
or Lake. Perfect for out-
door recreation/ hunting/
fishing. Convenient ac-
cess 1-20. Excellent fi-
nancing. Call 800-564-
5092 ext 1495
LAND IS STILL THE
BEST INVESTMENT -
Stop losing money in the
stock market!
TEXAS & OLD MEXICO
Affordable Hunting &
Fishing Property.
100Acres for $79,000
w/10% down & no credit
check. All sizes available
up to 20,000 acres.
1-877-77-BIGLAND
(1-877-772-4452)
N CAROLINA Blowing
Rock/Boone, W Jefferson
area. Gated 3.5 acres.
Mountain property. 80
mile views, paved roads
& utilities. $195,000
407-321-2007
NC MOUNTAIN
Two-Acre Homesite.
Driveway, house site in.
Spectacular view. Easily
accessible. Secluded.
Paved road. Bryson City.
$39,950.
Owner financing. Call
owner. 1-800-810-1590
www.aewilliams.net
MINT
26' BORN FREE 2003
V-10 eng 25K sleeps 6.
Loaded 2 awnings w/tow
dolly. $42,000 firm. Like
new. 772-485-0357
RV TOWED car equip
Roadmaster Explorer tow
bar with accessory kit
$300. Mounting brackets
for '04 Saturn Vue $150..
Roadmaster brake pro
towed car breaking
system $700.
386-761-3403
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949
NC MOUNTAINS
CLOSEOUT SALE
Cabin Shell,2+ acres with
great view, very private,
big trees, waterfalls &
large public lake nearby,
$99,500. Bank financing.
1-866-789-8535
NC MOUNTAINS
Warm Winters/Cool
Summers. NEW! E-Z to
finish log cabin shell
w/loft &basement,
includes acreage
$89,900. Mountain&
waterfront homesites
from $39,000-$99,000.
Financing Availablel!
828-247-9966 (Code41)
NORTH CAROLINA
Boone/Blowing Rock.
10 acres with 2 homes.
Mountain Views/trout
streams. Private well,
driveway. Secluded
mountain retreat.
$177,000 REDUCED TO
$157,000
336-835-2281
See Meeks Cabin at
www.buyncland.com
ULTIMATE
Panama Real Estate
Deep water lots, 1/2acre
each in Bocas Del Toro.
$45,000/ea. Only 2 left!
dicnjuli@ymail.com
239-220-4502
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN Land Our Loss,
Your Gain- Beautiful 5
acre tracts for $24,995.
Breathtaking views,
bluffs, waterfalls, creeks.
Great schools. Smaller/
larger tracts. Others
available with owner fi-
nancing $250 down / $99
per month. JDL Reality
931-946-2484
SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Near Gatlinburg, TN.
Gorgeous Land up to
acres w/breathtaking
mountain views, deeded
lake access,paved roads,
water, sewer. From
$39,000. $6,000/down,
$288/mo. Photos + more:
www.golandworks.com
WHITTIER, NC: Smoky
Mtns, 3.49ac pvt cove
2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Creek, Koi pond. Historic
Barn, Shed 2 RV sites
$179,000 828-269-7889
See ad#60247 for photos
www.HometownNewsOL.
com
SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Now!! Mainte-
nance fees too high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused' timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
er fees. Free consulta-
tion. www.sellatimeshare
.com 1-888-310-0115
SELL/RENT your Time-
share Now!!! Mainte-
nance fees to high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today. No
Commissions or Broker
Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246
DAYTONA BEACH- 1st
floor office condo Locat-
ed minutes from I-4& 95,
1000 sq ft, $89.900. Call
Sliawn Matthews of
Shore West Realty
386-295-1896
S.Daytona- Pelican Bay ORMOND BCH: Office
3 Ig bed, 2 bath, Ig kit, or Warehouse, 835 S No-
'-- scrn patio, alarm sys, va Rd, Formerly WK
S' laundry rm, w/W/D incls Mobile Home Supply
S.-, water, cable, trash. Gated 3300sqft, Neg Rent. Incl
comm. Lease or lease to water. 386-677-8888
TITUSVILLE 1 Month buyl All new! Anytime
FREEI (*with this ad.) 407-415-9285 ORMOND BEACH -
Offices from 150-4000sfNorth US1, w/offc &bath
Totally renovated w/view Please Tell Them... 1,000sf $485mo. similar
of Cape Canaveral. Co I Saw It In savings on 1250sq.ft.
Brokers welcome. Call HOMETOWN NEWS 386-451-4018/672-1276
Miriam at 954-961-0500 CLASSIFIEDSI Call Classified
Classified 386-322-5949 386-322-5949 386-322-5949
Vacation &
-l fTravel
NORTH CAROLINA
Mountains- Escape the
Heat this Summer Tem-
patures seldom over 74.
Efficiencies, 1&2 bed-
room condos. Summer
activities. Mention ad,
receive 10-15% discount.
Pinnacleinn.com 800-405
-7888 or 828-387-2231
WARM WINTER Spe-
cials at Florida's ew
Smyrna Beach. Stay a
week or longer. Plan a
beach wedding or family
reunion. www.nsbfla.com
1-800-541-9621
GATLINBURG Tenn
Dollywood. Spend your
summer in the Smoky
Mtns. 2/3 br chalets with
Mtn views, hot tubs,
Jacuzzis, Pet. friendly.
1-877-215-3335
wwwrnarvqaqrane.,.,nrn
GEORGIA MOUNTAINS
Cavender Creek Cabins
Dahlonega
1-2-3 bedroom hot tub
cabins. Mention this ad
and for a 10% discount.
1-866-373-6307
Take our virtual tour.
www.cavendercreek.com
MARATHON., LUXURY
1-6 bedroom vacation
homes. Beautiful ocean-
front properties. Pools,
hot tub, docks & morel
Weekly & long weekend
rates. Call now and Plan
for your Summer Tripl
1-888-564-5800
American-Paradise.com
NC BEECH MOUNTAIN
Fully equipped 1-6
bedroom chalets.
Golf, Swim, Hike, Tennis,
at 72 degree average
temperature. Great
prices, discounts for
monthly stays. www.
coolbeechmountain.com
1-800-366-7404
Call Classified
386-322-5949
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Discounted rates
available, including Pet
friendly units!
Don't forget your
summer rental.
Call now to reserve your
vacation!
Foscoe Rentals
1-800-723-7341
www.foscoerentals.com
NORTH CAROLINA
Be cool In the
Mountains.
Efficiency to 5-br
houses, condos. Fully
equipped. Views, pools,
golf, tennis & more.
Sugar Mountain
Accommodations &
Realty staysugar.com
1-800-545-9475
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr
$99n $779/wk, House
from $199n $1399 wk,
Oceanfront wedding $359
nite, or Historic Dist from
$129n. Discount cruises
fr $289pp. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatlon.com
lh,1 ,= I [m
Affordable & reliable FORD F150 2006 regular
Hometown News cab. 1 owner, 25K miles
CLASSIFIEDSI auto, AC/CD bed liner.
386-322-5949 Garage kept. Immaculate
$11,750 386-503-4721
Boats &
-~ Watercraft
21' DECK BOAT 2002
Hurricane Model GS-211
Yamaha 150HP 2-cycle
Center Console, fish
package, garman GPS,
ski tower, Porta potti, SS
prop, Depth finder, VHF
adio, AM/FM radio, Play
pen cover. Continental
2005 trailer with brakes
lights. Boat is garaged in
Astor, Lake County
$16,000. 386-453-7243
23' HURRICANE 2001
Sun Deck. 200HP
Yamaha, BImini top.
depth sounder, VHF
radio, AM/FM/CD, built in
head with porta-potty.
Less than 400 hrs
$11,500 386-252-4624
34' WELLCRAFT Scarab
11, 1985. Twin 454's,
clean fast cigarette boat,
fully equipped, ready to
run, full canvas, sleeps 3,
dry stored Brevard Coun-
ty. $14,500/OBO. e-mail
for photos & details at
SBCruiser@aol.com or
call 407-422-6095
BOATS; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. Tide
charts, Broker Profiles,
Fishing Captains, Dock-
side Dining & More
1-800-388-9307
Classified 386-322-5949
a I
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