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Vol. 4Bea, No. 17 Your Local News and Information Sourcewww.HoetownNewsOL.com Friday, May 22,2009
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Vol. 4,,No. 17 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, May 22, 2009


p


Town manager leaves post


CLAIRE METZ
WESH-TV NEWS
BUREAU CHIEF


Hi Hometown News readers,

Teacher did not
violate probation
A judge ruled that a
former teacher, convicted
of having sex with one of
her students, did not
violate her probation.
Cynthia Horvath has been
on house arrest since last
year and under terms of her
probation, she cannot have
contact with anyone under
age 18. Port Orange police
said they got a report
Horvath was talking to
See BRIEF, A9


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By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PONCE INLET -After more than
a decade of employment with the
sea-side hamlet, Town Manager
Kassandra Blissett stepped down
from her position after a con-
tentious two-hour meeting Mon-
day night.
In a 3-2 vote, Council members
agreed to pay Ms. Blissett $98,038 of
a total $102,037, nine-month sever-
ance package within 14 days.
Jeaneen Claus, assistant town
manager was appointed interim


town manag-
er.
In packed
chambers,
Monday's spe-
cial meeting
marked the
second such
meeting, in
two months to Kassandra Blissett
discuss con-
sideration of a severance package,
after Ms. Blissett expressed con-
cerns about a strained relationship
with the Council following last


Nice catch


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Zack Blum, 8, of Port Orange receives some help from volunteer
David Buckman of South Daytona during the weigh-in of the South
Daytona and Daytona Beach Shores 12th annual kids fishing tourna-
ment in Port Orange last weekend.


November's election.
In an election that
some residents and
one council member
called "toxic," Bar-
bara Davis and Kris
Derr were elected U
to the council and
former council-
man Tony Goudie
was elected -
mayor.
,Ponce Inlet is no stranger to
political controversy and innuendo
and Monday's meeting was no


See MANAGER, A1O


Changes to city severance


policy approved


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
SOUTH DAYTONA- City officials
approved changes to the city's ordi-
nance regarding termination of
employees without cause at last
week's City Council meeting.
The existing ordinance was updat-
ed to protect the city when employ-
ees are let go without cause and to
extend severance benefits to addi-
tional positions, officials said.
These types of terminations often
include cutbacks due to budget con-
straints, said City Manager Joe
Yarbrough.
"I'm having to look at streamlining
Sthe operation of this city," he said.
For the past 10 years city officials
have given advance notification to
an employee who is being terminat-
ed without cause, or offered pay-
ment in lieu of that notice.
Although that policy remains,
changes include clarifying that the
benefit does not apply to employees
terminated with cause, adds addi-
tional employee positions not previ-
ously included and requires employ-
ees to sign a release that they will not
hold the city liable for any claims.
City employees, other than bar-
gaining unit 'personnel, serve at the
will ofthe city manager.
At-will employees can be termi-
nated for any reason, with the excep-
tion of an illegal reason such as dis-
crimination.
For example, an employee who
has worked for the city for five years
might be given five weeks' notice
that the position is being eliminated.
Instead of allowing the employee
to remain working during the inter-


im, the city manager has the discre-
tion to ask the employee to leave
immediately and pay five weeks pay
in lieu of notice.
"This is not something we have to
do by law," said City Attorney Scott
Simpson. "This is something we do
freely and voluntarily. We don't have
to give them advance notice."
Signing the release is required to
receive the severance benefit.
"This is a.benefit," Mr. Yarbrough
said. "If you want this benefit you
can't come around and sue us."
Mr. Simpson also defended the
requirement for a release.
"There is no reason for us to give
this voluntary benefit without some-
thing coming back," he said. "If you
want this benefit then you are going
to have to release the, city."
While Councilman Ron Clifton did
not disagree with proposed changes,
he expressed concern that the city
might eliminate long-term employ-
ees and didn't view the severance
package as a benefit.
S"When somebody puts time in
you don't, in my opinion, just get rid
of them because there is a small
financial benefit," Mr. Clifton said.
Mr. Simpson stressed that the
ordinance does not address the issue
of whether the city eliminates posi-
tions, but what the employee will be
offered if that occurs.
Mr. Yarbrough pointed to current
economic conditions and budgetary
concerns.
"These are not normal times," he
said. "Pick up the paper and look at
the layoffs that have been going on
last 36 months."
Changes to the ordinance were
unanimously approved.


Seabird Island development discussions continue


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Police Report A5


By Jeanne Willard
SWillard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE -With no
clear consensus on what type
of development should be
allowed on Seabird Island,
the mayor asked city council
members to share their
vision in a recent workshop. -
"There is an opportunity,
Mayor Allen Green said, "and
it's our responsibility to take a


look at the future."
A recent proposal for a 14-
story resort hotel appeared
close to being approved in
March, if developers agreed
to reduce it to seven stories,
but the project was derailed
by a 3-2 vote against it.
Development on the pri-
vately owned parcel is
inevitable, Mayor Green said,.
and councilors need to look
long-term.


"I don't see what's out there
today remaining," he said.
"There will be a time when
(the mobile homes) will dis-
appear, the question is
when."
Councilman George Stein-
doerfer said he would sup-
port town homes with a
marina.
"My first choice would be
parkland... a city park," said
Councilman George Steindo-


erfer. "But it's privately
owned. I think somethingwill
be developed there eventual-
ly."
Councilwoman Mary Mar-
tin supported a mid-rise
resort hotel concept with a
marina or alternatively, resi-
dential homes or town
homes.
"One of the advantages of
having the resort hotel," she
said, "is that you could have


the restaurant and marine
facilities."
A project that would pro-
vide additional parking to
alleviate a shortage of nearby
boat launch parking would
be welcome, she said.
Councilman Bob
Pohlmann supported single-
family homes or town homes
not to exceed 45 feet in
height, with limited commer-
See DISCUSSIONS, A3


Academy has big plans for future I


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


It was a typical school
day at the not-so-typical
Chiles Academy in Daytona
Beach.
The public charter high
school, recently relocated
to the former Bonner Ele-
mentary, is for pregnant
and parenting teenagers
and their children.
Officials there hope to
eventually expand services
at the school to include a
community social services
hub.
Chiles Academy, named
after the late Florida Gov.
Lawton Chiles, became a
charter school seven years
ago and was previously
known as Teen Pregnancy


East.
The moms spend time in.
the classroom both with
and without their kids.
"A lot of girls want to
come here because grand-
ma will take care of their
baby," said Anne Ferguson,
the academy's executive
director. "We tell them 'no,
this is an integrated cur-
riculum where we teach
you how to be a good mom
and your baby needs to be
here for their develop-
ment."'
The-school has 60 stu-
dents ranging in age from
13 to 20 years old. There are
40 babies ranging from two
See ACADEMY, A9


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


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Su. ULayuonI/ulaytoina p ea nLII orU

Community notes


Support group
offered
The early diagnosed
dementia support group
and caregiver support group
will meet at 3 p.m., Friday,
May 22, at the United Pres-
byterian Church, 730 Beville
Road, Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386-253-4700, Ext. 204.

Safety campaign
continues
The Port Orange Police
Department will be partici-
pating in the statewide
"Click It or Ticket" campaign
safety belt initiative to pro-

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mote the use of seat belts
among the motoring public.
SThis campaign will end
May31.
Floridians who do not
wear a seat belt continue to
make up a majority of the
roadway body count.
In 2007 (the most recent
year for which crash statis-
tics are available) one in five
Floridians who did not
buckle up accounted for
three in five traffic fatalities.,
The Port Orange Police
Department is endeavoring
to educate its residents and
visitors about the dangers of
not buckling up when in a
;motor vehicle.
For more information, call
(386) 506-5840.,






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Fly over planned
as part of Memorial
day ceremony
A Memorial Day ceremo-
ny will be held at 1 p.m.,
Sunday, May 24, at the
AMVETS Post 911 at 5624 S.
Ridgewood.
The AMVETS Post 911
Color Guard under the
direction of Com. Rick
Bernardini will present the
Colors. Guest speakers will
include Chaplain Roger Lee
Tiffany of the Volusia Coun-
ty Veterans Association,
Mayor Allen Green of Port
Orange, and Mayor Roland
Via of Holly Hill.
The ceremony will include
a military salute, a flag fold-
ing presentation, and a rifle
salute by Post 911's rifle
team. The Spruce Creek
Gaggle will also do a "Miss-
ing man formation fly over"
for the event.

Memorial Day cere-
mony features gun
salute
The Port Orange Ameri-
can Legion Post 270 and Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Post
3282 will hold a Memorial
Day ceremony at 10 a.m.,


Monday, May 25, atVeteran's
Park.
This annual ceremony
commemorates American
men and women who died
while in the military servic-
es. Mayor Allen Green will
attend and read the Memor-
ial Day proclamation.
The guest speaker is Jim
Conor and the Spruce Creek
Gaggle will perform a fly
over.
Placing of the wreaths will
be performed by the ladies
auxiliary from American
Legion Post 270 and the
VFW Post 3282.
The honor guard from the
VFW Post 3282 will conduct
a gun salute.
For more information, call
(386) 788-6800.

Internet basics
class offered
A basic Internet class will
be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday,
May 26, at the Port Orange
Library, 1005 City Center
Circle.
The basic course follows a
flexible outline so that par-
ticipants may raise their
questions or concerns at
any moment.
For more information, call
386-322-5152 Ext. 2.


Safety class for
seniors scheduled
An Association for the
Advancement of Retired
Persons driver safety class
will be held from 12:30 to
4:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 2
and Thursday, June 4, at the
Piggotte Community Cen-
ter, 504 Big Tree Road, South
Daytona.
The cost is $12 for AARP
members and $14 for non-
AARP-members.
Reservations with instruc-
tors are required.
For more information, call
(386) 383-2756.

Hurricane supplies
for seniors
being collected
Comfort Keepers and
Volusia Flagler YMCA Cen-
ters will be helping seniors
prepare for hurricane sea-
son.
"Supplies for Seniors" will
be collecting emergency
supplies, such as non-per-
ishable foods,
flashlights/batteries, blan-
kets, First-Aiddkits and bot-
tled drinking waters. Sup-
plies will be collected
through June 12.


Drop off boxes will be
located at Volusia Flagler
YMCA centers.
For more information, call
(386) 322-8882 or (866) 722-
8882.

Contest winners
announced
AMVETS post 911 in Port
Orange announced the
AMVETS Against Drug and
Alcohol-Abuse Contest and
Americanism essay contest
winners.
Flag drawing winners
were first graders Kristijan
Lasic, first place; Alexandria
Francis, second place; and
Maiya Hayward, third place.
Poster winners were sec-
ond grader Rebecca Salanza,
first place; fifth grader Mor-
gan Hollingsworth, first
place; seventh grader
Katherine Grones, first
place; eighth graders Greg
Salanza, first place; Josh
Godawa, second place;
Rayne Zambrano, third
place; Ashley Wells, honor-
able mention; tenth grader
Bo Godawa, first place;
twelfth grader Jennifer
Gilmour, first place.
AADAA winners for 2008-
2009 were tenth grader Bo

See NOTES, A5


The dance
Cherie Walker dances with
Tommy Fager of Port
Orange during the 2009
Prom:'An Enchanted
Evening' at the Nova
Community Center in
Ormond Beach recently.
The event was co-spon-
sored by the City of
.Ormond Beach and The
Special Populations Activity
and Recreation Council
(S.P.A.R.C.).


Randy Barber
staff photographer


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Friday, May 22, 2009


APort Orange/Ponce Inlet


Hometown News


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Friday, May 22, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Locri sdu nt


ace-ed


into elie Navy program


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE A
Spruce Creek High School
graduate who attends Flori-
da State University was
recently selected for a pres-
tigious U.S. Navy program.
Shawn Garner, 21, has
been accepted into the
Nuclear Propulsion Officer
Candidate Program, or
NUPOC.
Mr. Garner was excited
and honored to be selected,
he said, but also glad to have
the rigorous eight-month
application process behind
him because he had heard
stories of how difficult the
process could be.
"I was mostly relieved," he
said.
According to the Navy's
Web site, the NUPOC pro-
gram targets college stu-
dents who are pursuing a
degree in physics, chem-
istry, mathematics or engi-
neering.
Mr. Garner, who is major-
ing in math at FSU, fits the
bill academically.
I've always been good at
math," he said.
Although. he currently
maintains a 3.46 GPA, he
said he hopes to bring it up
to a 3.5 in order to graduate
Cum Laude next year.
Mr. Garner's parents, Deb-


bie and Rich Garner, live in
Port Orange and his father is
a retired USAF Lt. Colonel.
"We are proud of him,"
the elder Mr. Garner said.
"The Navy only selects a
very small percentage of
applicants."
Mr. Garner will receive a
monthly stipend from the
Navy until his college gradu-
ation in May 2010, when he
will attend the Navy's Officer
Candidate School.
Because he has received
scholarships paying for
most of his undergraduate
degree, he said he'll save the
stipend received from the
Navy.
After completion of Offi-
cer Candidate School, he
will be commissioned as an
Ensign and will attend the
Navy's Nuclear Power
School, followed by "hands-
on" training.
As an officer in the Navy
nuclear power field, Mr.
Garner can expect to work
on ships or submarines or in
related nuclear projects, he
said.
The idea of deployment at
sea is intriguing, he said.
"I like the lifestyle," he
said. "The ability to move
around."
He said he's done research
on a naval career and has
spoken to others who enjoy
the lifestyle.


~I~ijir'


... -~T~'" ---r-- -~i-



Jo a 1


Photo courtesy of Rich Garner
Shawn Garner, a 2006 graduate of Spruce Creek High
School, is sworn in to the U.S. Navy by his father, Rich Gar-
ner, a retired U.S. Air Force Lt. Colonel.


"All the stories they have,"
he said. "It totally seems
worth it."
Mr. Garner can also boast
about a skill that perhaps
few of his Naval peers can
claim.
He is a member of the FSU
Flying High Circus and per-
forms on the slack wire.
Founded in 1947, the cir-
cus is an extra-curricular
student activity.
A slack wire, strung about
5 feet off the ground, is simi-
lar to a tight wire except it
bends with the weight of the
\performer, he said.
It took him five months of
extensive practice to master
walking on the wire, he said.


He followed in the foot-
steps of his older brother
Scott, who graduated from
FSU and participated in the
circus, he said.
"When I saw how much
fun he had..." Mr. Garner
said.
Once he completes Offi-
cer Candidate School, Mr.
Garner will owe the Navy
five years, he said, but he's
considering the.option of a
life-long career in the serv-
ice.
He said his acceptance
into the program hit home
when one of the Navy repre-
sentatives shook his hand
and said, "Welcome to the
Navy."


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Discussions
From page Al
cial development that falls within the
property's current zoning regulations.
Councilman Dennis Kennedy, who in
March voted to approve a land ,use
change on Seabird Island from residen-
tial to commercial, said he would prefer
to see town homes or single-family
homes with a marina.
"I personally don't see it as a resort
hotel," he said.
"I don't see it being a viable project."
He referenced the proposed, but much
delayed, Riverwalk project.
"I think that's going to be a much larger
draw for the population than.an.,ting
- -.1'


built on Seabird," he said.
Riverwalk is a multi-use development
including condominiums, restaurants,
retail stores and a marina, planned for
the area between U.S. 1 and the Halifax
River, north of Dunlawton Avenue.
Construction has been delayed due to
current economic conditions, city offi-
cials said, and there is no date set to begin
construction.
While Mayor Green did not object to
town homes, he supported a mid-rise
resort hotel with a restaurant and mari-
na.
"It's a better tax base," he said.
Comments were limited to council
members.
Developer Gus Spreng was out of town
and did not attendthaemeeting.


In a later phone interview, he said that
he believes some city officials don't want
to approve a project that might compete
with the Riverwalk project, which he
believes is unlikely to ever be completed.
"Here they have a project viable and
ready to go," Mr. Spreng said. "They don't
want it. It's not right."
As for objections to zoning changes, he
said the property was purchased by the
Davis family 50 years ago "when there
was no zoning."
Mobile homes were the best use at the
time, he said.
"Now 54 years later the (owners) want
to have it rezoned and they can't get it,"
he said. "One-half mile away the city is
endorsing its own project."


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At first, Michael ignored his lack of energy. But when he mentioned it to his personal physician, he was sent to Dr. Vance
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'Hell's Kitchen' winner ready for Atlantic City


uPort Orange/Ponce Inlet
A1 nn- Davtnna/Davtnna Reach Shores


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com

NEW SMYRNA BEACH -
From appearing on "Live
with Regis and Kelly" to
continuous national radio
and press interviews,
Danny Veltri was operating
on little sleep four days
after winning the FOX reali-
ty TV show "Hell's Kitchen."
The Edgewater resident
was definitely the man of
the hour.
But there he was Monday,
back at his post flipping
burgers at Flip Flops Grill.
"I'm here to help out Chef
Erik," Mr. Veltri, 25, said.
Erik Amalfitano, Mr. Vel-
tri's fellow chef at Flip
Flops, needed a few days
off after cooking for large


crowds during Mr. Veltri's
15-week run on "Hell's
Kitchen."
It's a toss up as to who's
more tired.
"It's been very exhaust-
ing," Mr. Veltri said during a
break in the Flip Flops
kitchen. "But I want to. be
the best I can be for every-
body."
Mr. Veltri's stop at his old
job was a short one, howev-
er.
He thought he would be
starting his new $250,000
job as a sous chef at the
Borgata Hotel Casino and
Spa in Atlantic City in a few
weeks but recently got the
call that it was moved up to
next week.
So, Mr. Veltri will have to
quickly pack up his entire


life and move to his new
home sooner than he
planned.
It's a problem Mr. Veltri
doesn't mind having.
"I would do it all again in
a second," he said.
Last Thursday night, a
large crowd gathered at Flip
Flops to cheer on their
native son during the
"Hell's Kitchen" season
finale.
When Mr. Veltri walked
through the door that sig-
naled his victory, he
jumped up in the air,
pumping his fists. The
crowd at Flip Flops went
wild, yelling, cheering and
raising their glasses to their
hometown champion.
SWhen the show aired, Mr.
Veltri was in Atlantic City


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for a red carpet party, but
he still felt the love of New
Smyrna Beach.
"The whole town sup-
ported me," Mr. Veltri said.
"It's absolutely been amaz-
ing. I will definitely come
back and visit. That's for
sure."
Because Mr. Veltri was
able to survive the wrath of
critical British chef Gordon
Ramsey, he will be a chef at
Fornelletto, a fine Italian
restaurant, set to open in
June.
The restaurant joins
some other Borgata staples
such as Wolfgang Puck's
American Grille and Bobby
Flay Steak.
Such good company is
not lost on Mr. Veltri.
. "I'm nervous ,but confi-
dent," he said. "I'm feeling
good that my performance
will meet, even surpass
their standards."
Mr. Veltri might have
some visitors
in Atlantic City. ,,
New Smyrna
Beach resi-
dents Melody
Lippincott and
Ingrid Jones
celebrated Mr.
Veltri's win at
Flip Flops with
a group of
friends.
"I'm as proud
of him as if he .1
was my own
son," Ms. Lip-
pincott said. "I
always knew he
was a wonder- Patrons at F
ful chef." finding out
The friends "Hell's Kitch
called them-
s e I v e s
selves
"groupies" of Mr. Veltri and
have talked about a road
trip to see Mr. Veltri in
action.
They became fans after
frequently visiting Flip
Flops and getting to know


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Kandy BarDer/sian pnorograpner
Chef Danny Veltri of Edgewater carries a tray of food to
waiting customers at Flip Flops Monday.


both Mr. Veltri and Mr.
Amalfitano.
"We eat out a lot and it's
always Flip Flops," Ms.
Jones 'said. "They are so
personable. It's such a part
of them. New Smyrna


Randy Barber/s
:lip Flops in New Smyrna Beach
that local chef Danny Veltri of E
hen" last week.

Beach is proud of (Mr. Vel-
tri). We hate to see him go."
At Flip Flops this week,
Mr. -Veltri was behind the
grill, serving up hamburg-
ers and banana pancakes.
The .restaurant recently
moved from their original
location on Pine Street to a
larger, more prominent
space on Third Avenue.
But, Mr. Veltri said, his
stint on national TV had Iit-
tie to do with the upgrade.
"A lot ol people think
that," he said. "It was just a
coincidence. We. had an
opportunity to move. It was
always part of our plan. We
definitely want to put Flip
Flops on the map."
Now that Flip Flops is on
the map, it's Mr. Veltri's
turn.
"I'm most excited about
the next leg of the race,"
Mr. Veltri said. "I'm taking it
up to the next level and


st

E(


growing on my own. I want
to get my own (restau-
rant)."
"Hell's Kitchen" has
opened doors for Mr. Veltri
to travel throughout the
world to learn more about
cuisine and cooking.
"I'll have
.f the money
to do it," he
said. "It's a
five-year
plan after
the Borgata
to work and
train in
Europe."
Mr. Ram-
sey said that
Mr. Veltri
had grown a
lot in the
season and
that was
aff photographerpart of his
celebrate after reason for
dgewaterwon crowning


him the
winner.
"He's happy to. make
mistakes," he said. "But
more importantly the only
way you progress in this
industry is by making mis-
takes and learning. He
doesn't take it in a defen-
sive manner."
Mr. Veltri said he agrees
with that assessment.
"That's really his opin-
ion," he said. "I am most
willing to accept advice
and change. I'm fully Mill-
ing to listen and grow."
During the finale, Mr.
Veltri had an emotional
moment when talking
about his mother, who
passed away a few years
ago.
"Growing up, my mom
was my best friend." Mr.
Veltri said. "It just hurts me
so much that's she gone).
I've accomplished so much
and I wish she was here to
see it."


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Friday, May 22, 2009


Hometown News


r
.r
'


~~.:. ~-. --*:. ;~'.. ~. .-' i.. -
t











Friday, May 22, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Hangin' around

7 We~s~~-


Port Orange resident Martin Ferguson of Glass Act cleans the windows at a motel in
Ormond Beach recently.
r,


Notes
From page A2

Godawa, first place; twelfth
grader Jennifer Gilmour,
second place; eighth grad-
er Josh Godawa, first
place; eighth grader
Rayne Zambrano, second
place; fourth, grader
Aayush Patel, first place;
fifth grader Selena M.
Adams, second place; sec-
ond grader Jace Bower,
first place and Jamie Bru-
flodt, second place.
All first place winners
will advance to the
national competition that
will be held at AMVETS
National Convention in
August.

Paddle seminar
planned


Marine Discovery Center
will present Paddle Smart,
a two-hour seminar held at
9 a.m., May 30, at the New
Smyrna Boat and Ski Club.
The seminar will be fol-
lowed by an on water expe-
rience at the Marine Dis-
covery Center.
This seminar is intended
for those about to join the
sport of kayaking and
canoeing and those con-
sidering purchasing pad-
dling equipment.
There is no charge for the
instruction; however, there
is a $35 fee for the materi-
als provided.'
Pre-registration is
required for this seminar.
Class will be limited to 20
students.
To pre-register call (386)
426-8426.

Learn to grown roses


9 a.m. to noon, Saturday,
June 6, at the Piggotte
Community Center, 504 Big
Tree Road, South Daytona.
"Roses for Dummies" is
designed for beginners and
avid growers who want the
latest information on start-
ing or enhancing their rose
garden.
Speakers include Karen
Stauderman, an extension
agent and host of Garden-
er's Hotline on WDSC
Channel 15; Mark Nelson
of Nelson's Roses; and mas-
ter gardener Pat LeClaire.
The $20 fee includes
breakfast. Pre-registration
is required and may be
made with cash, check or
money order at the Volusia
County Agricultural Center,
3100 E. New York Ave.,
DeLand.
For more information,


call at (38b Z)2/-6012 in
The Ponce de Leon Inlet Three experienced rose Daytona Beach, or (386)
Sail and Power Squadron in growers will share tips on 423-3368 in New Smyrna
cooperation with the growing a rose garden from Beach.


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
*Shelly Katherina Kibler, 39,
of 26 Golden Gate Circle, Port
Orange, was arrested May 8
on charges of trespassing on a
construction site. Bail was set
at$1,000.
*Karl Webb Jr., 36, of 26
Golden Gate Circle, Port
Orange, was arrested May 8
on charges of trespassing on a
construction site. Bail was not
set.$1,000.
*Kenneth Leroy Johnson,
43, of 121 Kon Tild Terrace,
Port'Orange, was arrested
May 9 on charges of battery
on a person 65 years or older
domestic violence. No bail
was set.
*Steven Michael Wimberly,
18, of 1645 Dunlawton Ave.,
No. 3013, Port Orange, was
arrested May 10 on charges
burglary to conveyance. Bail
was set at $1,000.
*Helen Cecelia McCumin,
42, of 309 Charles St., No. C,
Port Orange, was arrested on
battery on a law enforcement
officer. Bail was not set.
SKaren Wilson, 39, of 1673
Promenade Circle, Port
Orange, was arrested May 14
on charges of child neglect no
harm caused. Bail was set at
$3,500.
South Daytona
Police Department

eCarter Lee Duncan, 39, of
403 C Banana Cay Drive,
South Daytona, was arrested
May 10 on charges of bat-
tery/domestic violence by
strangulation. Bail was not
set.
Daytona Beach Shores
Police Department

*Philip Harris Nitto, 20, of 4
Oceans West Blvd., No. 403B,


Wanted person:
Unknown White Male
Reason wanted:
Counterfeit money
Date of incident:
March 24, 2009
Location of incident:
7-Eleven, 700 N. Dixie
Freeway, New Smyrna
Beach

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is
seeking information on
the identity of a man
captured on a store sur-
veillance tape trying to
pass counterfeit money
at a 7-Eleven in New
Smyrna Beach.
The suspect is white
man believed to be
between the ages of 20
to 25. He has short
brown hair and a medi-
um build and was last
seen wearing a white t-
shirt, calf-length shorts
and black sneakers.
Anyone who can


Daytona Beach Shores, was
arrested May 13 on charges of
aggravated battery (domestic
violence). Bail was not set.

Volusia County
Sheriffs Office

*Chadi Safar, 30, of 3343
Shamrock Drive, Port Orange,
was arrested May 10 on
charges of aggravated battery
of a pregnant victim. Bail was
set not set.
*Michele Garner, 40, of 63
Lawrence Court., Port.
Orange, was arrested May 13


Unknown White Male

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


on charges of grand theft. Bail
was set at $3,500.
*Sandra O. Wolski, 19, of
1890 S. Palmetto Ave., No. 206,
South Daytona, was arrested
May 14 on charges of sale of
scheduled I substance, pos-
session of Xanax and traffick-
ing Oxycodone. Bail was set at
$33,500.
*Brandon Joseph Burch, 21,
of 1890 S. Palmetto Ave., No.
206, South Daytona, was
arrested May 14 on charges of
principle sale of a scheduled II
narcotic, trafficking Oxy-
codone and possession of
Xanax. Bail was set at j500.


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


(888)277-TIPS


Wanted



1














VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 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 offact will be checked for
accuracy.


Thanks to Hospice

I was honored when my terminally ill dad came to my
home in Holly Hill to end his life's journey.
I had the assistance of Odyssey Hospice. I would like to
thank them for their help. I couldn't of done it without
them. The team assigned to my dad was wonderful. These
people were knowledgeable, compassionate, caring and
kind, to say the least.
The care he received was incredible, and the extra atten-
tion given to us was awesome.
Their special ways and generous hearts make a beautiful
difference in the world.
It takes very special people to perform their jobs and
keep dying a peaceful experience. They truly are angels.

Need to watch traffic violators

I would like to see zone 2 commissioner Jim Kent get on
the radar gun on River Beach Drive. He could get 50 traffic
violators a day. There are motorcycle racing, drag racing
and speeding cars. The only ones that go the-limit are the
people on bicycles. I appreciate him doing something
before someone gets hurt.

In response to
'Gnomes are not attractive'

I have lived in Holly Hill for 20 years and discovered the
Holly Hill gnomes not too long ago.
I find them to be a wonderful tribute to the people of
Holly Hill.
Every place has a unique display of one sort of another.
My daughter and I ride our bikes down the Riverside Drive
trail and always stop and look at the gnomes.
I know when she grows up this will be a great memory
for her and wherever she ends up in her life she will always
remember the Holly Hill gnomes.
It is a shame that people think the wonderful nature
trail ior sidewalk) is marred by the great display that peo-
ple took time to create and share with everyone, and I bet
it did not cost the taxpayers a dime.
There are many, many, many lands being seized for
nature retreats, I suggest the reader who finds those
adorable gnomes offensive should visit one of those
retreats and let everyone have the best of both worlds.
It would be a better place if everyone would learn to
smile at the freedom of differences we are allowed in this
country.

Make sure professionals have licenses

At a certain yoga studio in Ormond Beach, both the direc-
tor and her husband are practicing medicine without a
license. The chiropractor is also practicing without a Flori-
da license.
People should explore licensing of any practitioner to
secure their own safety. The public needs to be informed
about licensing. This is critical to ensure people's health
and well-being.

Congratulations on the awards

Hometown News, I just want to congratulate you on all
the awards you got. Your are printing a fine little paper, and
I enjoy reading it every week. I read it from coyer to cover.
Keep up the good work.

Glad Crist is running for senate

I.am so glad our Governor Charlie Crist is running for the
U.S. Senate.
We need some liberal Republicans in the Senate. There
used to be a lot of liberal Republicans.
Gov. Crist has proven that he can work with President
Barack Obama.
This could be the start of the new liberal Republican rev-
olution.
It's even better that the first new liberal Republican is
from a Southern state.




'Hometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America .....
.._.___ 2005, 2006, 2007 **"
Steven E. Erlanger .......Publsher and CO.O. Adam Bunke .............r... aphic/Arti
Jim Kendall .............CE.O. Richard Howard ............. Graphic Anis
Lee Moo ..............General Manager/CFO Patricia Snyder', .......... D record of Cassified
Vemon D. Smith .........Managing Partner Advertising
Philip J. Galdys .. ........P/Directo of Operations Anna Snyder-Vasquez .........assified Consultant
Tammy A. Raits..........VP/Managing Editor Carol Deprey-Zelenak ......... Gassified Consultant
Robin Bevilacqua ........Human Resources Heather Sorensen Donaldson .Cassified Consultant
KimberlyYaney .........General Manager t..., Ca.. ': .'r ] .:.
AngieRamos .......... OfficeManager [:*.:an .:..0an ,_ ..,i -,;-.
Kelly Dunaja ...........Advertising Consultant Stephen Sparadno ..........District rculaton Manager
Nikolai Hargreaves ..... Advertising Consultant eannine Gage .............Assocate Managing Editor
Mercedes Lee-Paquetne ..Production Manager Jeanne Willard ...............Staff Wrier
Rita Zeblin ..'........ Pagination Manager Jamye Dun ance .............S taff W ter
Randy Barber ................Staff Pholtographer
Carrie Mado y ........... News cleir /
Entertainment Writer
Phone (386) 322-5900 CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
Fax (386) 322-5901
Classified (386) 322-5949
Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902 VERIFICATION


Circulation Inquiries 1-866-913-6397 ooI
circulation@hometownnewsol.com


Queen for a day


Photo courtesy otf Dee WojtaneK
Port Orange resident Queenie Elizabeth Curry celebrated her 100th birthday May 17. Originally from England, she
moved to the United States in 1946. She has been a Port Orange resident for more than 30 years. Ms. Curry was a
member of the Camera Club at The Casements and first lady of the Daytona Beach Organ Club.


Remember the veterans

Memorial Day is a special day set aside to pay special
tribute to all veterans, past and present. It is the time for
reflection of past deed and present conflicts.
Unfortunately, it seems that conflicts throughout the
world are inevitable. They have existed from the time of
civilization.
Serving in the military to protect our liberties is not easy.
Those who have served away from home endure many
discomforts and much danger. They miss all of their loved
ones, the conveniences of civilian life and their own safety.
In many cases, they face the hostility of the people in that
region they serve in addition to the dangers from the
enemy, radical extremist and terrorists.
Many suffer long-term injuries and the threat of death.
In addition to praying for the safety of our military person-
nel, more has to be done for all of our veterans and active
military. It is our government's moral and ethical responsi-
bility to provide assistance to integrate all veterans back
into our civilian society and to provide all the medical care
they need.
Currently there are many thousands of veterans suffering


In response to
'Let drivers listen to music

I must disagree.
When you have to play your music so loud that your car
bounces when stopped at a light, I would consider that a
clue that it is too loud.
If you have to roll your windows down when you have
your car radio on, then it is too loud.
When I pull up to a light, I would like to be able to con-
verse with the person in my car without having to yell
because the car five cars ahead of me insists on playing their
car stereo too loud.
I understand you enjoy your music, but not everyone likes
the same music. Please try to be a little more considerate of
others. At the very least turn it down when stopped at a
light.

Will there not be a cost of living increase?

Is it true that recipients of social security receiving $250
a month will not receive a cost of living raise for three
years?
If so, will the government raise Medicare each year,
which will reduce the amount of social security income?
If this is true, what can senior citizens on limited income
do about it?

Watch for pedestrians

Why don't people obey the rules and stop when they
see a pedestrian trying to cross the street?
My husband and I stopped to let a lady cross the street.
She was in the crosswalk, and she had some trouble
walking. She was almost across the street when a person
in a white SUV passed us on the right and almost hit her.
Some days, after working out at the YMCA, I will go for
a walk and have to cross the street, using the clearly
marked crosswalk to the park. So many times, people
race by me.
I thought it was a state law that people have to stop for
pedestrians. If it isn't, it should be. When are the police
going to watch for these and fine these people?

License plate should be used
for identification

What are license plates for is the basic question? All of
this art, confusion, and arguing do not belong on a plate
that I thought was designed to identify a vehicle by law
enforcement agencies and others who need to report a
vehicle for some important reason.
Look at foreign plates; the are long black and white
plain plates with numbers and letters large enough to
see clearly, even with aging eyes. No designs, pictures
and other distractions are allowed.
How did we get to this sad stage? We can personally
express ourselves on the front plate if we wish. However
I wish that the same identifying plate was placed on the
front and the back. The one on the front would be a mir-
ro -r.ediig image. That way if some pushy driver comes
up on your tail you can get his plate and report him.
How often do we get a tag number when asked to look
for a vehicle? We are only told it was a black pickup or


from physical disabilities and mental disorders as a result
of their military service. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder has
become a major ailment that requires care and treatment
for thousands. Prosthetic devices have to be designed and
applied for those veterans who have lost arms or legs.
Health treatment centers have to become more efficient
and effective. Veterans must have improved medical care.
Currently there is a six-month backlog in disability claims
at the veteran's administration. We have a.sacred trust with
those who wear the uniform of the U.S.A., A commitment
that begins with enlistment and must never end. It is time
to give our veterans a 21st century administration.
Memorial Day is the formal Day of paying tribute to all of
our veterans. However, every day of the year is the day to
honor and than all of our veterans and our military for
their sacrifices o our behalf.
God bless all our veterans!
God bless all our military!
God bless America, the land of the free and the brave.

Colonel Irving Davidoff (retired),
New Smyrna Beach


red compact, because we cannot see or read the highly
decorated plate. We cannot even tell if it is a Florida
plate because of all the 'specialty" colors and designs.
We used to be able to identify our state plate by color;
not any longer. To be really good, I would suggest a plate
on the roof to match the id plate, so that aerial identifi-
cation is quickly possible.
We are not allowed to decorate our driver's license, our.
street signs, and highway identifications. The license
plate should have remained sacred, as well.

Edgewater needs developments
that will bring jobs

I am so tired of hearing how outside developers want to
build more homes in Edgewater.
SWe don't need any more stinking homes here. We don't need
to increase our population here.
When a developer actually comes to the city of Edgewater
with a proposal that will increase jobs on a permanent basis, I
would be willing to listen.
If anything is to be built in Edgewater, it should be some-
thing so unique that it will not only bring jobs to the citizens of
Edgewater, but also encourage people from other cities willing
to come here and shop and dine. That does not mean another
Wal Mart, SuperWal Mart, Target or Super Target, Home Depot
or Lowes. My suggestion?
How about a unique shopping center, that not only has
stores, but restaurants and a park-like setting that several dif-
ferent venues can be held there.
Keep the beauty of all the trees, have a river running through
it so that people will not only enjoy going there, but also will
spend more time there and hopefully spend more money.
This would give more jobs to the area, this would help our
city. At one end could be a theater that not only had plays, but
concerts could be held. It could be rented out for various
events, which would also help the city.
Then there would be construction jobs while the project is
being built. There would be jobs available for people to work in
the stores and restaurants, security people would be hired, and
landscapers would be needed. Here is another thought a
day care so parents could shop and leave their children at a
licensed day care. The parents could shop, the children would
be entertained, and the parents would not have to worry about
where their child was at all times.
Now if some developer comes to the city of Edgewater with
an idea such as this, I will be all for it.

In response to
There are no bad dogs just bad trainers'

This is technically correct. There is so much more to this
statement. Currently, dog owners have won the right to
continue to take our dogs to Dunes Park.
This is a stepping-stone and should be handled correctly..
I am one who fought to keep the park open to dogs. I am
also one who totally enjoys taking my dogs there as much as
my dogs enjoy going there.
Having said that, I must also say we still have irresponsi-
ble pet owners at the Smyrna Dunes Park.
These select few feel that the rules do not apply to them.
Some people still refuse to clean up after their dogs.
These are the same people who have no idea how many
different diseases are transferred through dog feces.
These are also the first ones to blame others when their
dog gets sick.


~Pr "-r.
'r









Friday. Mav 22. 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Motorcycle mechanic

passes down knowledge


By Suzanne Grill
For Hometown News


VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Some people are fortunate
in .that they discover their
true calling at a young age.
Kurt Heinrichs is 59 years
old and has been teaching
motorcycle mechanics for
34 years because, he said,
"It's been in my blood since
I was a boy."
Mr. Heinrichs' interest,
some might say obsession,
with motorcycles began as
a child, and he remembers
the exact moment he start-
ed on his current career
path. He was employed as a
mechanic in the summer of
1975.
"It was so hot, and I
remember I was working
on a Triumph out in the
shop, sweat dripping down
my beard, and the Director
of the American Motorcy-
cle Institute (AMI, as it was
then called) walked in and
offered me a teaching job
- in air conditioning. I
took it," he said.
He hasn't looked back
since.
The Daytona Beach
native came to teaching
specialized classes in
Harley-Davidson by
chance.
"When I was hired at
AMI, they needed someone
with a Harley background,
and that was me," he said.
AMI was later purchased
by Corinthian College, and
Wyotech, where Heinrichs
now teaches, is just one of
its branches. Wyotech
located at the end of Desti-
rintion Daytona Lane over-
looking 1-95, is the. area's
only school that offers both
motorcycle and marine
mechanics programs in
one location.
Mr. Heinrichs remem-
bers his first day "like it was
yesterday."
"I had never taught in my
life. I had a half-day tour,


and the procedures
explained to me, and then I
had to give a four-hour lec-
ture on two-stroke engines.
I actually pulled it off, and
no one was more surprised,
than me," he said with a
laugh.
Now, faculty must com-
plete a rigorous training
program and have a num-
ber of certifiable years of
working on motorcycles
before they enter the class-
room.
In Mr. Heinrichs' 34 years
of teaching, the program
has changed dramatically.
"AMI was a twelve-week
course, and we had up to
100 students in a class. Now
the program is 39 weeks,
and there are 20-25 stu-
dents in my Harley-David-
son specialty classes."
Although Wyotech has a
good percentage of stu-
dents from the Southeast,
Florida and the Daytona
Beach area, "many come
from all over the world,"
Mr. Heinrichs said.
"Israel, Denmark, Ger-
many, Japan, Kenya, Tai-
wan. Some didn't even
speak the language, and
still succeeded," he said.
"They had an incredible
amount of determination,
some working with dic-
tionaries in their hands,
translating instructions as
I was giving them. It's not
an easy course, even if
English is your native lan-
guage."
Kenny Carter, director of
education at Wyotech said
Mr. Heinrichs is a valued
member of the school's
staff.
"Kurt is quite an institu-
tion here. He's a walking
encyclopedia when it
comes to Harley-David-
sons," Mr. Carter said.
"Although he's a big, burly
man fitting the image
most people have of a
Harley mechanics teacher
and rider his demeanor is


Photo courtesy of Wyotech
Kurt Heinrichs Teaches motorcycle mechanics at Wyotech.
"When I was hired at AMI, they needed
someone with a Harley background,
and that was me"


Kurt Heintichs
Teacher/Motorcycle mechanic


more that of a history pro-
fessor."
It's easy to tell that Mr.
Heinrichs' students love
him, Mr. Carter said.
"It is very common when
you walk by his shop area
to see all the students hov-
ering around him in a half
circle, locked in on his
every word," he said. "You
simply wouldn't think of
interrupting him. He is a
master of his craft and the
information."
Mr. Heinrichs owns eight
motorcycles: six Harleys,
one Honda and a BMW. His
oldest Harley is a 1938
model and his newest came
out in 1968. His hobbies, he
said, are still "riding and


working on motorcycles,"
which reflects his philoso-
phy for success: "Do some-
thing you love, and you'll
never work a day in your
life."
In addition to teaching,
Mr. Heinrichs also co-
authored two books on his
subject: "What Fits What
on Harley-Davidson
Motorcycles," and "Special
Tools for Harley-David-
son," with Mike Arman.
Asked if he could change
anything about his life so
far, he said "I wish I met
my wife sooner."
His plans for the future?
"Keep teaching until I
drop," he said.


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TV show helps kids soar


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Learning about child
development is as easy as
clicking on the television
and curling up with a bowl
of popcorn on the sofa.
Child Flight, a locally-
produced new show
geared toward parents of.
young children from birth
to five years, airs the third
Thursday of each month at
7:30 p.m., on WDSCTV
Channel 15.
Topics range from disci-
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choosing quality child care
to summer fun activities.
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Early Learning Coalition of Flagler & Volusia Counties


Maureen Lendzion, com-
munity outreach represen-
tative with the Early
Learning Coalition of Fla-
gler & Volusia Counties.
The show is presented by
the Coalition in partner-
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underwritten by area busi-
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"We've gotten positive
feedback," Ms. Lendzion
said. "We've had some very
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And if parents miss a
program they can log on to
the Coalition Web site at
www.elcfv.org and watch
previous episodes.
"Our Web site is a won-
derful resource for a par-
ents," Ms. Lendzion said.
The Coalition provides
quality early-learning pro-
grams for children and
education for parents and
caregivers.
The goal. ls Lendzion
said, is to foster a love of
learning in children to
help them succeed in
school.
As part of its education
services, Child Flight pro-
grams ha\e the advantage
of reaching a wide audi-
ence of parents
from the comfort of their
homes.
Topics such as discipline
and dealing with difficult
behaviors are popular, Ms.
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Sea-,onal programs pres-
ent timely information.
The upcoming "Summer
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lune 18 at 7:30 p.m.
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Friday, May 22, 2009


Hometown News


~EI~










Friday, May 22, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Brief
From page Al
underage people through
her Facebook account. An
undercover officer, posing
as a 16-year-old boy,
engaged in conversation
with Horvath and she was
arrested. The judge, howev-
er, agreed with Horvath's
defense attorney who
claimed Horvath didn't
necessarily know the person
she was talking to was
underage. She should never
have been on the Internet
under terms of probation,
but the judge also said there
was confusion on that issue,
because parole officers
originally told Horvath she
could be on the Internet.

Reckless driver causes
lots of damage

South Daytona police said
it's a miracle no one was
seriously hurt after a man
drove erratically down a
busy road, leaving damage
and debris in his wake.
Patrick Card, 28, faces


charges after police said he
was seen driving North on
Ridgewood Avenue in the
Southbound lanes. Witness-
es said Card was racing
along at speeds of over 80
mph. Investigators said
Card nearly hit several
motorists head on and
actually clipped one driver
who veered away at the last
moment. Card then crossed
into the median, police said
and took out a huge palm
tree, then got into the
proper lane but sped on. He
eventually ran up on the
curb and his tires flew off
the pickup he was driving.
One of the tires slammed
through the window of a
business. Card crashed into
a wall outside another
business before it was all
over. He was taken to
Halifax Medical Center to be
treated for a leg injury.

More people headed
to the beach

Despite sharks and the
occasional threat of rip
currents, folks are turning
up on area beaches in
droves, in part because it's a


fairly inexpensive way to
take a break. Beach patrol
officers say crowds that
typically turn up on holi-
days are showing up every
weekend and beach toll
revenues are on track to
double what they were last
year. Weekend crowds,
however, don't necessarily
translate into more local
business. Many beach
visitors will spend $5 to drive
on the beach, but they are
only staying for the day and
often bring their own food.
Business leaders hope that
in the summer months, with
affordable hotel rooms and
the beach as a draw, guests
may extend their stays and
help the local economy.

Police arrest men
with counterfeit
money

New Smyrna Beach police
say they arrested tw" men
who allegedly tried to pass a
counterfeit $100 bill at a
Winn Dixie Store. Police said
Johel Morera and Leonel
Penton tried to pass the
funny money at the store on


State Road 44 and left when
a clerk challenged them.
Employees got a vehicle
description and tag and
police stopped the vehicle a
short time later. Investiga-
tors said they found several
dozen counterfeit $100 and
$50 dollar in the vehicle and
receipts suggesting fakes
were passed at other
businesses.

Surfers bit near jetty

It was a painful day at the
beach for two surfers near
the jetty in New Smyrna
Beach. The men were bitten
by sharks within 10 minutes
of each other last Saturday
morning, becoming the 3rd
and 4th shark bite victims of
the year. Dave Bryant of
Sanford took 23 stitches to
the hand after a shark bit
down on him as he was
riding in to shore. New
Smyrna Beach photographer
and surfer Kem McNair was
in the area taking pictures
when Bryant was bit and ran
to help the Sanford man.
Minutes later, McNair saw
beach patrol racing by to


help another shark bite
victim. As it turns out, the
second man is a friend of
McNairs. Dr. Bryan Heath
was bitten on the ankle and
luckily for both surfers, their
injuries were not serious. In
the days before the shark
bites, their had been an
upwelling, where the surface
water turned cold, but last
weekend the water warmed
again, and it was murky. That
may have led to small sharks
returning to the feeding area
near the jetty where surfers
and shark often tangle. Last
year, Volusia County had a
record 24 shark bites and all
but two were near the jetty
So far this year, the shark bite
numbers are down and
beach patrol officers hope
two bites in one dayis not a
sign of things to come.


Storms help, hurt
firefighters

The return of afternoon
rains have helped firefighters
battling several blazes around
Central Florida, though nearly
a dozen new small fires were
ignited by lightning accompa-
nying the rain. The largest
Volusia County fire, near Lake
HareyWoods, occasionally
sends smoke over areas in the
Southeast part of the county,
including Oak Hill and
Edgewater. Firefighters are
hoping to completely contain
that blaze this week. They say
a barn and a few storage
sheds burned in the blaze and
siding on two homes in the
Lake HarneyWoods subdivi-
sion buckled before fire
fighters beat back the flames.


Academy
From page Al
weeks old to three years
old.
Last month, the school
gained an additional 48
babies when it became the
only Early Head Start child-
care program in Volusia
County.
Chiles Academy received
an annual grant of more
than $467,000 from the
Department of Health and
Human Services.
"We already have a wait-
ing list," Ms. Ferguson said.
Designed for pregnant
women and children ages
three and under, Early
Head Start proniotes
healthy prenatal education,
enhancement of child
development and.the pro-
motiotn of a healthy family
life at home.
Chiles Academy is the
perfect place for the pro-
gram, which is for low
income families, Ms. Fer-
guson said.
"The coolest thing about
being at Bonaner (Elemen-
tary) is that we are in the
heart of (zip code) 32114,
which is where most of our
students are from," she
said. "Ninety-seven percent
of our students live in
poverty. We are here to
serve not only our stu-
dents, but their siblings
and cousins."
The Early Head Start pro-
gram is just the beginning
of what Ms. Ferguson, who
has been with the program
for 15 years, hopes will be a
larger expansion of Chiles
Academy for the surround-
ing neighborhood.
Previously located in
portables at Atlantic High
School in Port Orange, last
year Chiles Academy
moved into the former
Bonner Elementary, which
was built in 1926.
"We moved from six
portables into 35,000
square feet on 11 acres,"
Ms. Ferguson said. "The
vision at Bonner is to turn
it into an educational co-
op."
The plans for that co-op
include turning the second
floor, which is currently
unoccupied, into satellite
offices for various social
services that both the stu-
dents and community fre-
quently use.
"(They will be) providing
services to our moms, sib-
lings, parents, grandpar-
ents ... it will become a hub
for this neighborhood," Ms.
Ferguson said. "This will be
a viable social service
access center. Transporta-
tion is the number one
problem with people who
live in poverty. A lot of the
places where they have to
go are pretty far down the
road. They can walk here.
Access and availability is
very important."
That access and avail-
ability is exactly what
brought Jamese Jones to
Chiles Academy.
The former Seabreeze
High School student came
to the school last year after
hearing about it from fami-
ly members who previously -
went to the school.
Ms. Jones appreciates the
small family-like feel of the
school.
"Teachers at regular high


school really don't help
you," she said. "Here I get
individual help. I get to be
with my baby and I trust
them with my baby."
Mothers are required to
spend time in the nursery
helping out with all the
children, Ms. Ferguson
said.
Danielle Harvey, a child-
care giver at the academy,
said it has been good for
the young mothers to get
the opportunity to ask
questions.
"That's what is really
cool," she said. "They all
help each other out with
the other babies."
Isha Turner, another
childcare giver, is a former
student who is working at
the school before she
begins classes to become a
phlebotomist.
"I like playing with
babies and talking with the
girls who need help. I can
give them advice," she said.
Ms. Turner always want-
ed to be a nurse but.
thought she might have
lost her chance when she
becamepregnant with her
now two-year-old daughter
Nyzarria.
"I didn't have anywhere
else," she said. "My daugh-
ter is still going here, she
loves it.. She'll come home
and teach me everything
she learned."
The curriculum for the
mothers includes the nor-
mal reading, writing and
arithmetic classes, but also
child development, parent-
ing and prenatal health
classes. Just 'like any other
high school, students are
working toward a diploma
and have to pass theFCAT.
Additionally, the school


has a "Microsociety" pro-
gram, which allows stu-
dents to run a society, com-
plete with a city hall,
businesses and a bank.
Chiles Academy has been
named a Five Star School
for the past six years by the
Florida Department of
Education.
Despite all the success,
Ms. Ferguson knows there
is more that can be done.
According to the Florida
Department of Health, in
2007 there were 678 babies
born to women under the
age of 19 inVolusia County.
"We only served 175 of
them," Ms. Ferguson said.
"Teen pregnancy is a huge
problem. Most of them
drop out. We literally show


up on their front step and
say, 'don't you think it's
time for you to come to
school in an environment
where it is safe to leave
your baby? Our message is
that we are here, let's help
you, this is just a little blip
in your life. Just get back on
your feet and move for-
ward."'
Ms. Ferguson said she is
currently applying for
grants that could help
expand the academy to
other parts of Volusia
County including New
Smyrna Beach, DeLand
and Pierson.
For more information,
call 386-322-6102 or visit
http://schools.volusia.kl2.fl
.us/chiles.


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A10Port orange/Ponce Inlet
oS Da tona/Da tona Beach Sh s


Children's advocate doesn't let stroke get in way _


By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News

ORMOND BEACH It
took five days for the feeling
to come back on her left side
after the stroke. But being in
the hospital didn't stop Pep-
per Wooten from studying
for a test for one of her col-
lege classes. It was another
important step toward her


goal of helping children.
Her dedication paid off -
after attending class on Sat-
urdays for two years while
working full time and volun-
teering for Guardian Ad
Litem, the 44-year-old
mother of three graduated
from Stetson University on
May 9 with a bachelor's
degree in business adminis-
tration.


IOI R)IZON
He' thca'e C(.ent r of Daytona

g, ItLI


M 3"X


Her next goal is law
school, and to use her law
degree in her work with chil-
dren. Ms. Wooten is opera-
tions manager at the
Ormond Beach Embraced
by Grace adoption agency
and also works with foster
children for the State of
Florida.
It was during her first year
at Stetson that she suffered
the stroke one morning in
church. Some of her friends
told her she should drop out
of school because she was
trying to do too much. But
after a full recovery, Ms.
Wooten said she was deter-
mined to continue.
The more involved with
children she has become,
the more she wants to help.
"I have never loved chil-
dren as much as I do now,"
she said. "Seeing how many
children in Florida need
help makes me want to be
an advocate for them. I love
what I do because I can help
children that don't have
families.... We help children
find families and families
find children."
In her work with foster
children, she often helps the
children reunite with their
families.
"We try to reunite families
if possible and if not possi-
ble then we try to find the
children really good homes,"
she said.
After raising and home-
schooling three boys, she
got back into the work force
three years ago, armed with


a paralegal degree she had
earned after high school. It
was at that time that she and
her friend Gwen Picerne
started the adoption.agency.
While working at the
agency, she realized 'how
much more she could
accomplish with a law
degree, she said. The first
step was to get a bachelor's
degree, so she enrolled in
Stetson's Executive Passport
program in Celebration.
She stood out as a stu-
dent, according to Dr. Dan
Scott, director for special
programs.
"She not only has a grade
point average over 3.0, but
finds the time to be a good
student with the demands
of a job and family," he
said. "She inspires me." '
The Passport program is
designed for working
adults, and classes are
available on Saturdays. Ms.
Wooten drove there each
Saturday, leaving her
Ormond Beach home at 7
a.m. and not arriving back
until 7 p.m. It was a 90-
minute drive each way.
"It was hard and I some-
times wanted to quit," Ms.
Wooten. said. "But I love
my job so much that I'm
not willing to give it up to
go to school full time."
She has specific plans for
the day she becomes a
lawyer.
"I want to provide adop-
tion at a lower cost. Our
agency does as much as we


Photo courtesy of Pepper Wooten
Pepper Wooten with her family at her recent college grad-
uation. Left to right: husband David, family friend Alysa
Mclntosh, sons Zach, Jon and Ben


can to make adoptions
affordable," she said. "By
being an attorney, I can
make the legal fees much
cheaper."
She also wants to work
toward reforms in adop-
tion and foster child regu-
lations, keeping children.
with families if the child is
not in danger.
"I love our state agencies
and I work with them quite
a bit, but I think more
needs to be done for chil-
dren. For example, when
families struggle financial-
ly sometimes the state
comes in and takes the
child away," she said. "The
state places the child in a
foster home and pays the
foster parents. I'm think-
ing why not take that
money and give it to par-,
ents so they can .watch


' their own children."
Ms. Wooten says she
needs a scholarship to
attend law school. Her
plan is to sell her house so
she can live in Orlando.
She would drive to her job
at the adoption agency in
Daytona Beach five days a
week, and drive to the Stet-
son Law School in Tampa
for night classes three
Nights a week.
Ms. Wooten's dedication
to her goal is founded on
her strong Christian faith,
she said.
Dr. Betty Thorne, a,
friend of Ms. Wooten and
director of undergraduate
studies at Stetson, said
"Pepper has a deep com-
mitment to the Lord ... She
truly wants to share God's
love with families and chil-
dren in need."


Manager
From page Al
exception.
Council members and
residents alike referred to
rampant rumors circulat-
ing -through the town and
many questioned why Ms.
Blissett, who held the posi-
tion for the past four jrears,
was considering leaving
when she has received.
excellent reviews in the
past.
"I find this proceeding
very distasteful," said


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Councilman. Jack Sturno.
"For the record I played no
part in this attempt to ter-
minate the town manager.
Her past reviews have
always been excellent."
Following March's spe-
cial meeting, in which a
recommendation for medi-
ation was made but never
scheduled, several council
members requested thou-
sands of Ms. Blissett's e-
mails.
During the meeting,
Mayor. Goudie and Ms.
Blissett both vehemently

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denied rumors that there
had been an improper rela-
tionship between them.
"It's highly offensive,"
Mayor Goudie said. "There
absolutely is no basis for
such accusation."
Council members and
residents were divided on
whether the town should
pay a severance package,
because the existing town
manager contract provides
for severance only in the
event of termination with-
out cause, which would
require four votes by the


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Council.
Attorney Scott Simpson,
speaking on Ms. Blissett's
behalf, presented the buy-
out option as the best way
to resolve the issue.
Mr. Simpson argued that
the proposed voluntary
severance package
amounted to no more than
what Ms. Blissett would be
entitled to if she .were ter-
minated, and included an
unconditional release dis-
charging the town from
any further claims.
"If there is not a good
working relationship
between the, majority of
the council and the man-
ager ... it makes it very dif-
ficult to proceed in the best
interest of the city," Mr.
Simpson said. "And that's
why you have buyout
agreements."
Attorney Jim Morris,
appointed as special coun-
sel to represent the town,
agreed.
Ms. Blissett, who has
been nominated for the
Volusia League of Cities
Manager of the Year, fought
back tears as she said her
farewell.
"I enjoyed and valued my
time here," she said, "but
every good thing must
come to an end."
Ms. Blissett received a
standing ovation from the
audience at the conclusion
of her remarks.











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Memorial Day

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Friday, May 22, 2009


Hometown News


Deiern to~-~- Volusia, Flagl








Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Dining &



Entertainme
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, MAY 22, 2009


Classified
S.,ggqgEEi


Out&

'_. ,.. ,: ,: .


FRIDAY, MAY 22
*Spring Dance: This event
will be held from 2-4 p.m.,
Friday, at the City Island
Recreation Center, 108 E.
Orange Ave., Daytona Beach.
Talk of the Town and Dream
will perform. The $3 admis-
sion includes refreshments
and a dance lesson that
begins at 1 p.m.
*Shrimp and crab boil: The
fifth annual Summertime
Shrimp and Crab Boil will be
held Friday and Saturday at
RiverGrille. Randy and Brenda
McDonald will perform a
variety of music from 5-9
p.m., Friday. RiverGrille is
located at 950 N. U.S.
Highway 1 in Ormond Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 615-2004.
*La Crepe en Haute: An
artist reception for Craig
Cavaluzzi will be held from
6:30-8 p.m., Friday at 142 E.
Granada Blvd., Ormond
Beach. Eighteen works will be
shown in the fine dining
rooms. Artwork by Shannon
Holt will be on display in the
back bistro. All work is
available for purchase.
There will be free hours
d'oeuvres and happy hour
drinks specials.
To moke reservations, call
(386) 673.1999.
SATURDAY, MAY 23
*Ormond Beach Perform-
ing Arts Center: Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame members
The Platters will perfrom at
7:30 p.m., Saturday, at the
Ormond Beach Performing
Arts Center. Their hits include
"Only You," "The Great
Pretender," "I'm Sorry" and
many more. Tickets are
between $35 and $40. For
show information, ticket sales
and group rates, call (386)
676-3375. Box-office hours.
are noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday
through Friday.
*Historical Bus Tour: The
Ormond Beach Historical
Society will host this tour at
9:45 a.m. Each two-hour tour
introduces more than 30
historical buildings and sites.
The climate-controlled trolley
makes stops at the Fairchild
Oak and the Three Chimneys
Sugar Mill Ruins (ruins not
otherwise open to the public).
The cost is $20 for adults, $18
for seniors (65 and older) and
$7 for children (5-12). Tours
begin at The Casements
parking lot, 25 Riverside Drive,
Ormond Beach. Reservations
are required; seating is
limited. To reserve seats, call
(386) 677-7005.
*Ballroom dance: The
Greater Daytona Chapter of
See OUT, B2


COOl cars
Ponce Inlet Lions Club
Treasurer Jim Hinson
checks out some of the
Corvettes on display
during the fourth
annual Vettes at the
Light at the Ponce Inlet
Lighthouse last week-
end. More than 125
vettes from new to old
were on display at the
event, which benefits
the Speediatrics at
Halifax Medical Center,
4 the Halifax Humane
Society and local
charities of the Ponce
Inlet Service Clubs.


Randy Barber
staff photographer


Bandshell announces free concert series


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Friends of the Bandshell
announced its 2009 summer Satur-
day concert schedule.
All concerts are free and begin at
7:30 p.m. at the bandshell in Daytona
Beach.
Fireworks will be held after each
concert from Memorial Day through
Labor Day.
Chair rental is available.
No coolers are allowed in the,
bandshell.
This summer's schedule includes
May 23 Fortunate Son
May 30 Legendsof Rock
June 6 AnthonyWild/Suspects


June 13 Thom Chambers
June 20 Bobby Mercer/Double
Take featuring Jessica DiDonato
June 27 North Country
July 4 V Six (Opening) More
entertainment is to be determined.
July 11 Sal Ronci -Big, Big Band
July 18 Jake Niceley & Band
July 25 Kabin Fever
Aug. 1 Sounds of Sinatra
Aug. 8- FrankVardaros Orchesta
Aug. 15 Aqualung
Aug. 22 Moonlighters
Aug. 29 Floyd Miles
Sept. 5 -Mark Hodgson
In 1996, Friends of the Bandshell,
Inc. a not-for-profit corporation, was
formed with the. specific goal of
restoring ,a jewel of Daytona Beach


and bringing back a repertoire of
outstanding artists with free con-
certs for area residents and visiting
tourists.
Its goal is to make this a cultural
force in the community, not only
through free entertainment, but also
as an arts educational beacon for the
Northeast Florida student popula-
tion.
The Friends of the Bandshell's mis-
sion is to develop the bandshell into
a first-class outdoor performing arts
center that will stimulate and edu-
cate the community with a variety of
uplifting, cultural presentations
aimed at entertaining and raising
appreciation for continued use and
See BANDSHELL, B2


The....Scene


*Angell and Phelps Cafe: The
sounds of Sinatra with the Marc
Monteson Quartet will be held from
7:30-10:30, Saturday. Angell and
Phelps is located at 156_S. Beach St.
Daytona Beach. For more information,
call (386) 257-2677
*Bank & Blues Club: Daytona Blues
Society "True Blues" Live Jam open
jam session is held from 8 p.m.-1
a.m. each Wednesday at 701 Main St.,
Daytona Beach. This nonprofit group
is dedicated to preserving and
spreading the love of blues music. For
more information and a full events
schedule, visit the Web site at
www.DaytonaBluesSociety.org.
*Caribbean Jacks: Brunch with
saxophonist Ray Guiser, 10 a.m. -2
p.m. Sunday. Caribbean Jacks is
located at 701 Ballough Road,
Daytona Beach. For more information,.
call (386) 523-3000.
*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 information, call (386)
615-4727 or visit the Web site at
www.cuveeoceanside.com.
*Daily Grind Coffee House & Cafe':
Stephany Kess, vocalist and guitarist,
will perform acoustic folk & rock 7
p.m., Friday. Open Mic Wednesdays
with Graham Woodard" will start at 7
p.m. Musicians, poets, composers,
comedians are all welcome. Leigh
Losey vocalist and acoustic guitarist
will perform Friday, May 29. Daily
Grind Coffee House & Cafe is located
at 1500 Beville Road, Daytona Beach.
For more information, call (386) 238-
1044.
*Five O'Clock Charley: This band
will perform rock 'n' roll, blues and
country hits from 7-10 p.m., Friday at
Julian's Landmark, 88 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Ormond Beach. They will perform


from 6:30-9:30 p.m., Saturday at the
Ormond Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova
Road, Ormond Beach. They will
perform from 4-8 p.m., Sunday at the
Halifax Yacht Club. They hit the stage.
from 7-10 p.m., Wednesday, at the
Moose Family Center, 601 W. Granada
Blvd., Ormond Beach. They will be
performing each Thursday from 5:30-
8:30 p.m. at Pirana Grille, 241 N. U.S.
Highway 1, Ormond Beach. For more
information, visit
www.FiveOClockCharley.com
*Frappes North: Wine tasting are
held at 6 p.m. the first Tuesday of
each month. Reservations are
required. Live Music Friday Nights are
held from 7-11 p.m. Frappes is
located at 123 W. Granada Blvd. in
Ormond Beach. To make reserva-
tions, call (386) 615-4888 or visit the
Web site at www.frappesnorth.com.
*The Garlic: Blues and Jazz musi-
cians perform seven nights a week.
Mark "Muddy Harp" Hodgson plays
the blues 7-11 p.m., Friday and
See SCENE, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 5-22-2009

Aries-March 21-April 19
Live each day like there is no
tomorrow. Aries the Ram
. always sets high goals and
then goes to work and takes
action to turn them into real-
ities. You must always have a
dream and a vision to feel
fulfilled. Your love of life then
makes you want to share the
bounty with those you love.
This is why you are the
leader of the zodiac.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
One of your greatest gifts is
tenacity. You never give up,
even in the face of adversity.
When you find a second
wind and move forward,
nothing can stop you. You
say, "I can and I will." Then
you do. This is true victory
over life. Just stay relaxed
and keep plugging. When
one door closes a new and
betterone is waiting to be
opened.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
A lighter touch goes a long
way. Refuse to let the earthly,,
petty stuff get under your
skin. Wake up each day feel-
ing like you are up to any
challenge. You will come
through with flying colors.
Just be sure to make a little,
quality time for yourself each
day. You are important too,
you know. Keep on commu-
nicating your truth.

Cancer-June 22-July-22
You have a special blessing
on your life. You are always
there when family and
friends need you. You truly
are an angel on the earth.
You hold fast to the old-
fashioned traditions, but you
also keep up with the times.
This adaptability gives you an
edge. If you aren't happy
with certain things, you
know how to tweak them
until they are right.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
You have made a number of
important changes this year.
There are several more still
to come. You have found
ways to have more fun. Your
creative juices are flowing.
Your stress level has gone
down. Keep on using your
heart and instincts more
than your thinking when
making decisions. This
insures success in all you do.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept 22
Speaking from the heart

See SCOPES, B5


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. Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
BSo. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News


Friday, May 22, 2009


DINING & BEil -vT


Out
From page B1
U.S.A. Dance will hold a
ballroom dance from 6:30-10
p.m. at the City Island Recre-
ation Center, 108 Orange Ave.,
Daytona Beach. Cost is $6 for
members, $8 for non-mem-
bers and $3 for students.
Admission includes a one-hour


group lesson from 6:30-7:30
p.m. Attire will be dressy
casual. The public may attend.
For more information, call
(386) 756-8433 or (386) 427-
4591.

SUNDAY, MAY 24

*Happy Wanderers: The
Happy Wanderers 5K or 10K
walk will be held at 1 p.m., at


Reed Canal Lake Southside,
South Daytona. Cost is $3. For
more information, call (386)
788-4026 or (386) 676-9863
or visit the Web site www.hap-
pywandersfl.org.
*Movie: The Port Orange
Regional Library will show
"The Reader" at 2 p.m., in the
library auditorium, 1005 City
Center Circle. Nearly a decade
after his affair with an older
woman came to a mysterious


end, law student Michael Berg
re-encounters his former lover
as she defends herself in a
war-crime trial. Kate Winslet
won the Best Actress Oscar for
her role in the film.
*Volusia PeaceCenter: The
film "Amazing Grace" will be
shown at 6:30 p.m., Sunday,
The United Church of Christ,
203 Washington St, New
Smyrna Beach. "Amazing
Grace" tells the story of William


Wilberforce and his persever-
ance to pass a law ending the
slave trade in the late 18th
century. Doors open at 6 p.m.
This event is free, and the
public may attend. For more
information call (386) 846-
3932.

MONDAY, MAY 25
*Memorial Day Service: The


annual Memorial Remem-
brance Service will be held at 9
a.m., Monday at Ormond
Beach city hall plaza, 22 South
Beach St. Guest speaker for the
event is Captain James F
Kirstein, United States Navy
chaplain. The Volusia County
Sheriff's office will fire a 21-gun
salute, followed by the playing
of taps. The Spruce Creek

See OUT, B7


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Bandshell
From page B1
preservation of a historic
beachside treasure.
Friends of the Bandshell
has presented an array of
performing artists from
local high school and col-
lege groups to regional and
nationally known profes-
sionals.
Musical offerings include


big band, swing, jazz, blues,
Latin, folk, country, rock,
classic rock, tribute bands
and more.
The free concerts are
made possible by corporate
and individual sponsors,
annual members' dona-
tions, Volusia County and
Florida State grants, volun-
teers, City of Daytona
Beach, corporations "in-
kind" contributions and
audience donations.


* Manatee River Cruise 761-2027 M A S M-'
* Sea Spirit Fishing Boat 763-4388 igl gigif
* Daytona Beach Jet Boat 631 5554


Open I lam Daily 133 Inlet Harbor Rd.
Look for all our FUN EVENTS at www.inletharbor.com


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Friday, May 22, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL~com


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


DININGET &


Scene
From page B1
Saturday. He will be joined
by Ray Guiser from 9-11
p.m., Saturday. 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 Tuesday. Pianist,
vocalist Michael Lamy will
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Wednesday. The Garlic is
located at 556 E. Third Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. For
more information, call (386)
424-6660.
*Gene's Steak House: Live
jazz entertainment will be
held from 6-10 p.m., Thurs-
days in the month of May.
Gene's Steak House is
located at 3674 W. Interna-
tional Speedway Blvd., in
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 255-
2059.


*Inlet Harbor: Gailforce
will perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday. Lady Creech and Main
St., will perform Friday and
Saturday during "Rockin' on
the River. Les B Fine will
perform from 1-5 p.m.
Saturday. Parallel will
perform at noon, Sunday
and Monday. 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.
Rob Graham hits the stage
from 1-5 p.m., Thursday.
Steve Hageman hits the
stage at 5:30 p.m. Inlet
Harbor is located at 133 Inlet
Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. For
more information, call (386)
767-5590.
*Java Jungle: Christian
Open Mic night will be held
from 7-10 p.m., Friday, May
22. Leigh Losey will perform
from 7-10 p.m., Saturday.


Open Mic Night with Wes
Malone is at 7 p.m. each
Thursday. Musicians, authors,
singers, poets and com-
posers are welcome. Still-
born Scarlett will perform
from 7-10 p.m., Saturday,
May 30. Java Jungle is
located at 4606 Clyde Morris
Blvd., Unit 2P, Port Orange.
For more information, call
(386) 760-2551.
*Julian's Landmark:
Johnny Lambrusco, singer/
entertainer will be perform-
ing a variety of songs, from
the 1940s, swing, jazz and
standards from 7-10 on
Saturday at Julian's Land-
mark 88 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, call (386) 677-
6767 or visit www.johnny-
lambrusco.com.
S*Norwood's Restaurant
and Wine Shop: Free wine
tasting are held from 5-7

See SCENE, B6


A Unique Learning Experience

Sim h Next Class
MIT iJune 6th

Class 103-


An old world cooking school in
New Smyrna Beach with hands on
classes right in our kitchen!


Classic Italian Meat Sauce

This class is a must. Make traditional
old world macaroni sauce. Prepare
the Barsola and the meatballs. Enjoy
spaghetti & meatball lunch Take
home a quart of sauce and the
barsola you prepared.

5 hours Start at 9:00am

Cost: $79.00
Onginal Recipes Brought
To America From Italy
Over 100 Years Ago!


621 Art Center Avenue., New Smyrna Beach
Call Ed or Nora For More Information Or To Register
386-427-1769 Cell: 845-216-2464
www.simpleandfresh.net


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Friday, May 22, 2009


. So. Daytona/uaytona Beacn Snores


Aunt Catfish's
founder feature of
program
Port Orange Government
TV channel 199 on Bright
House cable will premiere
"A Conversation with Jim
Galbreath, founder of Aunt


Catfish's On the River" at 8
p.m. Friday, May 29.
Part of pogTV's Oral His-
tory Project, this produc-
tion is the newest install-
ment that collects the
stories of interesting peo-
ple who have had a histori-
cal, cultural, or political
impact on Port Orange.
Many people may not


know Jim Galbreath, but
they do know the land-
mark he established thirty
years ago "Aunt Catfish's
On the River."
For viewers who do not
have Bright House cable or
live outside Port Orange,
they can watch the video
stream of pogTV channel
199 by visiting the City's
Web site at
http://www.port-
orange.org/pogtv.php.

Author signs book
Norm Hoffman, Ph.d, will
be signing his book "Bad
Children Can Happen to
Good Parents" from 5 to 8
p.m., Friday, May 22, at The
Book Store, 410 S. Nova
Road, No. 1, Ormond Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 615-8320.
For Hometown News


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w


W oortrange/Ponce Inl~et ,__


Hometown News


._; (111 7.1 Pul- l ill( I I i









Friday. May 22, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


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Owning a pet has both physical and psychological benefits


oo is helping me heal.
Two weeks ago, I had
to make the wrench-
ing decision to have my cat
euthanized.
He was diagnosed with
lung cancer shortly after
Roy'died last fall and had
been steadily declining. His
death brought my grief right
backup to the fore and I just
felt that I needed some new
life;
Although it's not neces-
sarily recommended that
you get a new pet immedi-
ately,.my vet had an aban-
doned young cat that
needed a home. I named
hilrBoo, after one of Roy's
favorite expressions. When
thinwere going well, he'd
say they were "tickety-boo."
Boo must have had a hard
life; because he doesn't give
his trust easily. Ihave spent
time talking to'him as he


hides, letting him hear the
sound of my voice, waiting
patiently for him to know
that I will take care of him.
While I took him home to
help me, helping him has
made me feel better. I am
not alone.
A study by the American
Pet Products Manufacturers
Association revealed that 62
percent of American
hu'oeholds have pets and
research has suggested for
many years that owning a.
pet has both physical and
psychological benefits.
For kids, pets can help
teach a sense of responsibil-


ity, empathy, loyalty and
caring for something other
than themselves. A dog can
Provide exercise and help
kids control their weight.
Recent studies have even
shown that kids who grow
up in households with furry
pets, such as dogs or cats, or
on farms, where they are
exposed to large animals,
have a lower risk of allergies
and asthma.
Studies have shown kids
with a pet at home have
stronger immune systems
and are less likely to miss
school. Early exposure to
animals exposed them to
more infections, and the
Exposure boosted their
immune systems, giving
them as much as nine extra
days in school a year.
If pets are good exercise
buddies for kids, the same
thing holds true for grown-


ups. A brisk Walk with a dog
is great exercise and many
people have found walking
a dog is a great conversation
starter.
A few years ago, we took
in a dachshund puppywe
found in the street. While we
searched for its owner or a
good home, I took him out
or walks several times a day.
Someone always stopped to
talk to me or pet him. We
found him a home with
other dachshund puppies,
but I remember how
friendly everyone was to
him and to me.
Pets have long served as
companion animals,
traveling to hospitals and
nursing homes to visit with
patients. There are benefits
to the elderly, patients.at
home and caregivers as well.
Lynette Hart, an associate
professor at the University
of California at Davis School


ofVeterinary Medicine
reports, onWebMD, that
studies have shown pets
have a calming effect on
Alzheimer's patients and
cats, which are less work
than dogs, ease the burden
of isolation and stress for
caregivers. Bringing pets to
hospital and nursing homes
is established practice.
Other studies point to
lower rates of depression in
patients with AIDS and
lower blood pressure in
stressful situations for
people with strong attach-
ment to pets.
Researchers even say that
heart attack patients with
pets may have better
survival rates than those
who do not.
The Humane Society,
which offers many tips on
finding the right pet for your
family, says that "pets aren't
just good friends, they are


Visit us aI.
..


good medicine."
Don't be surprised if your
doctor says, "get a cat and
call me in the morning!"
,Boo is becoming more
trusting, and I told my grief
counselor that "he would
come around in his own
time, at his own pace."
She asked me to repeat
the words and I realized
that I could be speaking of
myself, as well. Boo and I
were brought together for a
reason.
Visit the Humane Society
on the Web at
www.hsus.org/pets.
Shelley Koppel is tl a'
former editor of "Tl y's
HealthCare" magazine and'
a member of the National
Association of Science
Writers. E-mail questions
to skoppel@bellsouth.net.


Scopes
From page BI
always works for you. It keeps
you focused, centered and
moving forward. It. also lets
others know the truth. This
approach buys,you time and
helps you not to. take on
unwanted' responsibilities.
Now take the extra free time
and invest it in your passions.
New adventures will surely
follow.

Libra-Sept 23-Oct 22
Count your many blessings.
People love you and want to
be around you because of
yo ,positive frame of mind
ari~" heart. You are highly
respected. It's all because
ydoiuF word' is good. You
always come through when
the chips are down. Yours is
truly a magical life. You'are
calm at the eye of the storm.
You are Libra. Yeah!

Scorpio-Ot. 23-Nov. 21
Give thanks daily and know
that you are continually fed
and protected by the unlimit-
ed good in the universe. You
have many wonderful, loving
friends. You see the good in


others they way they see it in
you. You live each day to the
fullest. This is the true mean-
ing of life and your most
priceless possession.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Recognize others when they
do simple kind acts. Now,
two people are happy. A kind
word and pat on the back are
powerful forces for good and
greater than monetary
rewards much of the time. It
makes others treasure you. It
creates love, respect, honor
and loyalty. This is human
dignity at its finest. You have
life's true riches.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Stay focused on your ideals.


The light of truth runs strong
in your spirit. It is the one
quality that motivates you to
action more than any other.
Your inner strength is what
carries you safely through the
storms of life. You have many
new opportunities to learn,
change and grow. All good
things are on their way. Get
ready and enjoy.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
The universe continues to
show you favor. You listen.
Your mind is clear. Your heart
is open and your spirit is
strong. You are an open
channel for the greatest truth
6nd creativity. Be generous
with those who have helped
you on the journey. Find
humor in small things. This


makes you vibrantly alive and
makes others want to do
even more.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Fill your life each day with
things that give you purpose:
peace, love, health, abun-
dance, faith and joy. Then
share with others from this
abundant well. Make time for
your self to heal, refresh and
e inspired. This is your day.
This is life at its best and the
source of true happiness.
Yours is a majestic life well
lived.
James Tucker can help bring
joy and renewed hope -in
your life. Call (772) 334-
9487 or e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com for details
andprices.


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-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
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Call: 386-255-1340


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Speakers, artists, musicians


W at interests or
excites you? Can
'Ayou find it on a
cruise? Probably.
When most of us think
about cruising these days,
it's the fun-in-the-sun or
exotic ports concept.
We are not really thinking
about how we can be
enriched while cruising.
Chances are we are think-
ing, I cannot wait to relax on
a deck chair.
. However, some of those
who choose to cruise for the
other reasons know exactly
what they want: enrich- -
ment. They are looking for
something more in their
lives than relaxing on a deck
chair.
They look for what might
give them more insight on
subjects they would not


generally have knowledge
about.
Whether it's science, fine
art, theater, music, litera-
ture, nature, wine or
cuisine, there are many
options available on vessels
ranging from largest to the
smallest.
What excites me may not
excite you, but the beauty of
a cruise is that you can
participate in any, or none,
of the activities on board.
Most of the luxury lines
have had enrichment
programs so it is nothing
new to those who cruise in
this category.
Cunard Lines offers a
wide-range of speakers
including academics,
historians, scientists,
novelists, artists and
musicians in their Cunard


TRAVEL
PATTY TOPPA



Insights program on the
SQueen Mary IIs transat-
lantic crossings.
The crossings themselves
are the journey. Travelers
have been crossing the
Atlantic for centuries.
In times gone by, the mo
prominent and distin-
guished people packed the
trunks just for a week of
revelry, dancing, fine dinin
and intriguing conversa-
tions.
It is much the same today
six days at sea filled with
grand balls, enrichment


enhance cruising experience
Lectures, superb cuisine and economic council, Steve plus a live question an(
the company of the most Rivellino, Broadway theater answer interview hoste
sophisticated mix of producer, and more. the ship's entertainment
International guests on the What would excite me? director. What an oppo
grand ocean liner, Queen James Taylor definitely nity for those of us who
Mary II. would. During the early 70s, grew up with his songs
The 2009 speaker line up he was all over the radio So few of us take the
includes Jo Bishop, environ- with one hit after another. to just relax and enjoy 1
mental scientist, Wendy The Grammy award- surroundings. These C
Leigh, best-selling author winning Taylor is best ships with all of their
and celebrity biographer, known for his warm enrichment programs
S Gabriel Cohen, crime baritone voice and popular classic voyages should
thriller writer and author of songs such as "Fire and experienced at least or
"Red Hook," Jeremy Bitz, Rain," "You've Got a Friend" a lifetime.
News journalist, Royal and "Carolina In My Mind," In these economic ti
Astronomical Society to name a few. with so many offers, t
ir speaker, Oscar Hijuelos, James Taylor will be Cunard cruise.
Pulitzer Prize-winning sailing aboard the Queen
g novelist of "The Mambo MaryII on June 19, on her Patty Toppa is a travy
Kings Play Songs of Love," six-night, eastbound consultant with Gadab
JeffreyWeinberg, who transatlantic crossing from Travel. She can be read
ly, served during the Ford New York to Southampton, patty@cruisetraveltour
administration and on the England. There willbe two m or atwww.cruisetrav
White House National command performances, tours.com.


d
ed by
nt
Drtu-

.
time
the
unard

on
be
ice in

mes
here is
ve a

el
bout
hed at
rs.co
Tel-


School


Schools expect
decline in enrollment

-The School District of
Volusia County is projecting
almost 1,200 fewer'students
will show up for classes in
August.
This loss of enrollment
equals approximately 190
less teaching positions
needed for the 2009-10
school year.
With attrition retire-
ments leaves of absence
and moves out of the area -
and new positions created
by federal stimulus dollars,
teachers may not lose their
jobs even though positions


are being reduced.
Instead, the impact will
mostly be felt in teacher
transfers. Some schools
may be overstaffed due to
declining student enroll-
ment and other schools may
have vacancies. created by
federal dollars for IDEA
(exceptional student educa-
tion) and Title I (high pover-
ty schools).
Volusia schools will
receive $9.7 million less
from the state of Florida for
the 2009-10 school year;
however budget reductions
are expected to be around
$20 million due to declining
student enrollment; the


state funding formula (Dis-
trict Cost Differential); a
new state requirement for a
three percent non-reserved
fund balance; and increased
costs for items such as utili-
ties and health insurance.
Because of this funding
deficit, the district is review-
ing possible staffing reduc-
tions for non-teaching posi-
tions at schools and district
offices. There may also be
changes to the way some
programs are currently
being delivered. For exam-
ple, the district is studying
a "pay to play" fee for partic-
ipation in athletics in lieu of
eliminating sports.


Decisions regarding newly
created teaching positions
that are federally-funded,
non-teaching positions and
changes to programs have
not been finalized.
The school board is hold-
ing a series of budget devel-
opment workshops to prior-
itize budget expenditures.
The next budget work-
shop will be held at 6 p.m.
on Friday, May 15, in the
multi-purpose room at
Campbell Middle School,
625 Keech St., Daytona
Beach.
Another workshop is
scheduled for 6 p.m. on
Tuesday, June .23, in the


board room at the DeLand
Administrative Complex,
200 .N. Clara Avenue,
DeLand.

Leadership award
winners announced

Representative Dorothy L.
Hukill (R-Port Orange) will
present the 2009 District 28
Student Leadership Award
to students iln her district'at
respective award cere-
monies.
The award is given to stu-
dents who have demon-
strated a high achievement of
leadership skills, maintained
above average grades, and


served the school and com-
munity.
A committee of teachers
and administrators recom-
mended the nominees, and
final selection was made by
Representative Hukill.
The East Volusia County
students she will present the
awards to are: Brittany Zalich,
Creekside Middle; Kelsey
Moskovits, New Smyrna
Beach High; Christina
Bonarrigo, Spruce. Creek
High; Dylan Anderson,
Atlantic High; Berklee Little-
john, New Smyrna
Beach Middle; and Taylor
Duguay, Silver Sands Mid-
dle.


:C May 27


May 22, 29


June 3, 10, 17, 24


July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29


June 5,12,19,26 July 3,10,17, 24,31


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

128 Orange Avenue in Daytona Beach

Clients must meet income eligibility and asset guidelines and legal matter must be within CLSMF priorities
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Scene
From page B3
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.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: Rhythm Sharks
will perform the blues at 9
p.m., Friday and Saturday.


r,


Open Jam Night on the
beach is held at 8 p.m. each
Sunday. Mark River will
perform at 8 p.m., Wednes-
day. The Pirates perform at 8
p.m. each Thursday. Texas
Hold 'em is played at 6 p.m.
each Monday and Thursday
and at 2 p.m., Saturday. Free
Bingo and Comedy Auction
is held at 7 p.m. each
Tuesday. Lotta Wednesday is
held from 7-10 p.m. each
Wednesday. Mark River
performs at 8 p.m. Peanut's


20% OFF ANY PRIDE SCOOTER
OR POWER WHEELCHAIR
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Flexible Rental Programs
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is located at 421 Flagler Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. For '
more information, call (386)
423-1469.
*Venetian Bay Town and
Country Club: Party in the
Park is held from 1-5 p.m.
the third Saturday of each
month at 424 Luna Bella
Lane, New Smyrna Beach.
Lawn chairs are suggested;
no coolers. Admission is free.
Also, a farmers' market is
held from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. each
Saturday at the town center.
For more information, call
(386) 428-8448.
*Vino 100: A wine tasting
will be held from 6-8, Friday,
at 175 S. Nova Rd., Ormond
Beach. Kicking of the
unofficial beginning of
summer with a selection of
wines perfect for Memorial
Day weekend picnics and
parties. The fee for the event
is $10 per person with full
credit given towards any
purchase made that evening.
There is no charge for Vino
100 wine club members.
Reservations are appreciat-
ed, but not required. For
more information, call (386)
677-9800 or visit
www.vino lOOormondbeach.c
om.


II I (o
Ameica Moffty Sou1on, Dc >30


..maiaor~ hn%:.--r~ b~rrn answa~~Eu :


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


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


Foreclosure & Bankruptcy Clinic Fridays 8:45 AM


I Enjoy Your Independence I


;RIP4"


Friday, May 21,2009


!n~rt rage/Ponce inlet


Hometown News


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Friday, May 22, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Crowded summers make boat safety even more important


A s the boating season
heats up many will
experience problems
on the water.
With more than 40,000
vessels registered in Volusia
County and maybe double
that visiting, summers may
be more than a little
dangerous.
Just as with autos, much
of the trouble will be the
result of speed mixed with
alcohol.
Operating a watercraft
while under the influence is
a definite no-no.
That should be obvious to
all. What I would like to talk
about are the more subtle
factors that make boating
dangerous.
A year ago I wrote a
similar column and warned
of anchoring off the stern -
the recent deaths of three
young athletes off the west
coast of Florida may be
attributed to that very
mistake. It seems that their
troubles began when their
anchor began to pull the aft
section of their boat under.
If you have never experi-


Out
From page B2
Gaggle pilots will fly the
"Missing Man Formation"
Guests will have been given a
carnation on arrival at the
Plaza. Final tribute is rendered
as they.move forward in
procession, to place their
flower beside the memorial,
flame as a personal "thank
you" to those who gave their
all. For more information, call
(386) 676-3241.

TUESDAY, May 26
Book and a movie: The
Ormond Beach Regional
Library will offer "A Book and a
Movie" at 2 p.m. Tuesday, 30 S.
Beach St. After showing a film,
a librarian will lead a book
discussion of the Emily Bronte
classic "Jane Eyre." For more
information, call (386) 676-
4191.

WEDNESDAY, MAY27
*Fun walk: The Happy
Wanderers free 5K Fun Walk,
will be held at 6 p.m., Wednes-
.day, at Willow Run Park, 1351
Schoolhouse Drive, Port
Orange. For more information,
call (386) 788-4026 or (386)
676-9863 or visit the Web site
www.happywandersfl.org.
*Cinematique film: The
drama "Carol's Journey" will
be shown at noon, Wednes-
day, and 7 p.m., Thursday and
Friday, at The Bookstore Cafe,
410 S. Nova Road. This film
has subtitles. Carol, a Sp9nish-


-" ~Th FISHING
WITH
'" DAN
DAN SMITH


enced such a thing it may
seem impossible to you, but
I once came close to sinking
a 23 footer in Ponce Inlet
that way.
Get into the habit of
anchoring off the bow and
never waver from that rule.
Driving away with your
anchor down is another way
to get into big trouble. In a
small, fast boat the speed
will cause the anchor to
plane the surface. At
intervals the sea hook will
catch the water then
release, hurling that heavy
hunk of steel forward
toward you, your boat and
your passengers. It can
travel at such a velocity that
you may never see it
coming. At best your boat
will be impaled; at worst,
you or your crew.
One more thing about


American 12-year-old girl
brought up in New York,
travels with her mother to
.Spain for the first time in the
turbulent spring of 1938, to
meet her mother's family.
Separated from her father, a
pilot in the International
Brigades involved in the
Spanish Civil War, whom she
adores, her arrival in her
mother's native village ,
transforms the secretive family
environment. For more
information, visit www;cinema-
tique.org or call (386) 252-
3778.

THURSDAY, May 28
*Jazz jam: Mario's Jazz Jam
will be held at 6:30 p.m.,
Thursday, at 521 S. Yonge St.,
Ormond Beach. Norm
Hoffman, George Sword and
Herb Lubansky will be offering
improvisational classic jazz.
For reservations, call (386)
-672-2711.

ONGOING EVENTS

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


anchoring before we move
on never anchor in a
marked boat channel. That
law is for your own protec-
tion.
It is also the law to have a
working fire extinguisher on
board, but it is also a law
that it must be readily
accessible.
If you are stopped by an
officer for an on-the-spot
inspection, you will be
watched to see how long it
takes you to produce that
piece of equipment.
Fire is one of the big
contributors to death on the
water.
Your extinguisher won't
do you any good if it is not
easily accessed.
Common sense and
courtesy on the water is
more than good manners, it
will also keep you safe.
If you find yourself in a
high traffic area, cut it back
a little and proceed with
caution.
Always yield to non-
motorized vehicles. When
running at night make sure
that your lights are opera-


Society. To make reservations,
call (386) 788-3922.
*American Legion Post 270:
A fish fry and music entertain-
ment is held from 5-7 p:m.
each Friday. Taco night is held
each Monday from 5-7 p.m.
Wing night is held each
Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. The
public may attend. American
Legion Post 270 is located at
119 Howes St., Port Orange.
*Bunko, Bridge and Poker:
New groups are starting at the
Port Orange Adults Center,
4790 Ridgewood Ave. Resi-
dents meet at 4p.m. each
Friday to play games. For more
information, call (386) 761-
7633,
*Marine Discovery Center:
Mosquito Lagoon eco-tours
and kayak tours and rentals
are available daily from the
Marine Discovery Center, 116
N. Causeway, New Smyrna
Beach. For times, call (386)
428-4828.
*Singles Dance: This event is
held at 8 p.m. each Friday at
the Moose Club, 601 W.
Granada Boulevard, Ormond
Beach. DJ Dave Blasko
provides the music. The dance
is for the 50 and older crowd.
The cost is $7. For more
information, call (386) 255-
220Z
*Super Singles of Florida: A
dance is held from 8-11:00
p.m. each Wednesday at the
Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova Road,
Ormond Beach. Music is
provided by Jim & Vicki of Mr.
DJ. Entertainment. The cost is
$5 for members and $7 for
non-members. Participants
must be single. For more
information, call (386) 736-


DAYTONA
MEMORIAL PARK'

SMemorial Day Celebration

Monday, May 25, 11.A.M.














S* Spruce Creek Gaggle Flight Color Guard Taps, Gun Salute Bagpipes *
Patriotic Music VFW, DAV & American Legions *
Keynote Speaker Rear Admiral Bill Masters, USN (Retired)
Dignitaries include: Dorothy Hukill & Dwayne Tayloi, Florida
State Representatives; Frank Bnmo, Volusia County Chair;
Carl Petsis, Volusia County Commissioner

6oM nftuwy Avm&en.ts

1425 Bellevue Ave. Daytona Beach
386-226-1100


A strong hand-held spot is
also very helpful. One of the
biggest causes of boating
fatalities is speeding after
dark in unfamiliar waters. At
night, channel markers and
docks can be upon you in a
flash.
Folks, boats have no
brakes. By the time you see
the danger it is usually too
late.
If you are in that much of
a hurry you probably
shouldn't be boating in the
first place. While moving at
high speeds always insist
that your passengers wear
life vests.
If someone falls from your
vessel by the time you are
able to get back to them it
may be too late.
Captains, attach your kill-
switch lanyard to your
person. With people in the
water, a running engine is
usually disastrous.
Never transfer fuel from a
container while on the
water. Spilled gasoline will
vaporize and ignite at the
first turn of the ignition key.


0749 or send an e-mail to
Darlin 115308@yahoo.com.
*Vagabonds Performance:
Residents may dance to the
music of The Vagabonds from
6-8:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Moose Lodge on Granada
Boulevard in Ormond Beach.
The event is open to members
and their guests. The cost is $4
at the door.



Golf ihru






-| before 11:00am

^ I, n ss
-;;? after 11:00am ,
' ^s20 SI
STwilight after 3:00pm 1
Call Po Shop For Tee Time
-; 756-6114 5
S Call about
Summer Memberships
386-756-6116 ext. 10
PGA Professiona
OnStaff ..;


We here in east Volusia
County are very fortunate to
have so many boating
opportunities.
Let's all get out and have a
fun and safe summer and,
while we're on the water,
look out for each other.


Dan Smith has fished the
waters ofVolusia County for
40years. 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.


Posture Test-Would you pass?
Good 0 Fair- 5 Poor 1
Head -led Head ied
One ear One ear
Ssligilly i markedly
Ears Level higher higher

Shaidl One Shoulder. One Shoulder,
level ^ Stiajly highe Ma edy hge
(Ho onlly) thanhe oher e, Itian the othe,
L R nHip. Hi.
el| 1 HI I ighaly 1 Maedly
(Honzonlaily) higher higher
SCORE: GOOD POSTURE: .0_ 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 HELP!
Call to make an appointment for
your full posture evaluation


o01 ORA,
FAMILY
CHIROPRACTIC a
E TE 0Dr. Mindy Weingarten
CENTERChopraco
4606 Clyde Morris Blvd., #1M, Port Orange (386) 756-9303
Mon & Wed 9-12:30pm & 2-7pm Fri 9-12:30pm & 2-5:30pm Sat 9 -10am
with HEALTH TALKat 10:30am



"'Smple P/easvres in
IVayLora4 Becch" Cor,/es-/


- "'i I F

Copyrighted Material

SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers


inr -r -fJ'u i'


S: '."-_. . '-- -. "H. "'- ""


r a a'

a IIm"










88Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
Cn lrvtmnna/nIvfnna Ra arh Chnrs


Hometown News


Friday, May 22, 2009


Let's Branch Out

from standard checking.


Get a$50


Publix

Gift Card

SOpen a Trustco Bank checking account with direct deposit and fill your
complimentary Trustco shopping tote with a $50.00 Publix Supermarket
Gift Card* Stop by any of our over 30 home town locations and discover
how Trustco can help you grow.

VOLUSIA COUNTY PonrOroae 3-.8-322-3730


#RBANIC'
memberi4 Your HomeTown Bank
emez iq vv,, rorcefiaA.coin


Wtlfli'lf (It (M
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N
OD
Lf


Get Physical: Program


offers


ways to improve golf game


A s golfers, we con-
stantly try new ways
to improve our game.
We try lessons. We try new
clubs. We give up the game
for months just to see if that
will make things better.
But what do we do when
all of those things fail to
make us the better golfer
we long to be?
Maybe the problem isn't.
your clubs or instructor.
Maybe the problem isn't the
6 inches between your ears.
Perhaps the problem lies in
that your body simply isn't
ready to play golf.
I'm not talking about
stretching and hitting a few
balls before heading to the
first tee. I'm talking about
your body not being flexible
or strong enough to make a
proper golf swing.
The Academy of Golf at
Duran Golf Club inViera
has partnered with Health
First's Pro-Health & Fitness
Center in a coordinated
effort to create a golf
performance training
program. This program
evaluates golfers to see just
where we are physically, in
relationship to where we
need.to be to play golf at
the level we expect.
Not everyone can be in
the same chiseled shape
that Tiger Woods works to
stay in every day. For years,
Gary Player has kept
himself in fantastic shape
and his game shows it.
While golfers such as
Craig Stadler and Tim
Herron may not look like
they are in great shape,
their bodies have the
flexibility and strength
needed to make a great golf
swing.
Most of us lack the time
in our busy lives to work
out every day. We also have
numerous aches from old
injuries or accidents that
make our bodies resistant
to making certain moves.
The plan behind the golf
performance training
program is to evaluate your


body, find out what those
things are and design a
program that will help
make your body more ready
to play golf at the level you
expect.
This program has been
used successfully in many
areas of the country, and
will offer golfers of all ages
the opportunity, through
better physical condition-
ing, to not only improve
their game, but their daily
life, as well.
The approach is geared
toward identifying the
limitation golfers may have
that keep them from
reaching full potential.
From there a program is
tailored to help golfers
achieve their goals. These
areas include evaluations of
swing mechanics, club
fitting, and physiological
aspects of the student.
Players will be evaluated
prior to any programs,
allowing instructors to key
on the necessary areas, as
well as the weaker areas, so
overall, the entire body will
perform on the same level.
The programs are then
customized along the
Titleist Performance
Institute recommendations.
The program begins with
a 23-step physical test that
enables Health First's
specialists to evaluate and
diagnose physical limita-
tions that may affect your
golf swing. The resulting
report allows instructors to
customize your own
specialized program
through the TPI.
This program, with easy
access online through the
TPI, gives you specific
exercises and drills that will
work on your weak areas, so
that your body will be able i


to perform at its best.
The golf performance
training program isn't
simply designed to help
your golf game. It is
designed to enrich your
everyday life in any sport or
activity.
In addition to seeing an
improvement in your golf
game, you will feel better,
with better energy, less
stiffness and faster recov-
ery.
The program is divided
into four levels. The junior
level is for children 12 years
and younger. The teenage
level is for golfers 13 to 19.
There is also an adult level
and a senior level, as well.
The cost for the program
begins as low as $80 for the
evaluation and TPI report.
From there, you can move
up to additional sessions
with a Pro-Health certified
trainer as well as re-
evaluation to see how you
are coming along on your
program.
The Academy of Golf at
Duran offers combination
packages that team lessons
with the fitness program,
giving you the best value
and all-around program
you will find on the Space
Coast. Prices for packages
that include the evaluation,
fitness session and golf
lessons begin at $220. It's a
small investment with a
huge return on not just
your golf game, but your
overall health and well-
being.
To schedule your
appointment for an evalua-
tion or for additional
information, contact the
Duran Acadetny of Golf at
(321) 504-7776, Ext. 7460, or
visit them on the Web at
www.durangolf.com.

James Stammer has been
an avid golfer and golf
enthusiast for 30 years. He
hosts the Tuesday Night Golf
Show on WPSL 1590-AM
radio station. Contact him
atjstammer@yahoo.com..


18 owEm aWli
le d Lgon to wwwH omotown..eiOL.c







Pot S, Jbii* Prt rane. out )~* Nw Siym ~ait*Edgewattr -Oak BEl b'aytolia-S" -- BMH Hf aft: ~ eeh .
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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
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL 2
spaces in Garden of
Peace. Value is $6,500
Asking $5,000/obo
386-672-9883
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
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Park. Two lots in Prestige
Gardens includes
everything for burial for 2
people. Will sell for
$10,000 386-304-0390



CHRISTIAN DATING &
Friendship Service, 20
years of Successful intro-
ductions with over
100,000 members &
countless relationships
Singles over 40, call for
Free package! 877-437
-6944


ADOPTION 866-633-
0397 Unplanned Preg-
nancy? Provide your
baby with a loving, fi-
nancially secure family.
Living/ Medical/Coun-
seling expenses paid.
Social worker on staff.
Call compassionate At-
torney Lauren Feingold
(FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7
ADOPTION 888-812-
3678 Living Expenses
paid. Choose a Loving,
Financially Secure fami-
ly for your child. Caring
& Confidential. (24
hours/ 7 days), Attorney
Amy Hickman, (Lic#
832340)
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


*ADOPT* Art classes to
zoo trips & everything
between! Your baby will
be our King or Queen!
Matt & Francesca. Ex-
penses paid, 800-552
-0045 FL Bar #0247014


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
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
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
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 o
compensation up to $1500 for time and participation.



Think you can help? C V A C E
THE DEVELOPMENT SERVICES COMPANY
Then call 386-257-1433 or visit
1titTh 900 Mason Ave., Ste. 140
TestWithTheBest.com today. Daytona Beach, FL 32117


AAA RATED Donation
Donate Your Car, Boat or.
Real Estate IRS Tax
Deductible. Free Pick- Up
/Tow Any Model/ Condi-
tion Help Underprivileged
Children www.
outreachcenter.org
1-800-693-7911
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



wow
REFRIGERATOR
Frigidaire 20.6 cuft. Top
freezer, with ice maker.
Stainless steel. Good
condition. $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
ART GLASS, Fenton,
paper weight $5, pitcher
$150, 386-677-8418 VOL
ATLAS, of radio graphic
positions and radiologic
procedures, $39,
386-236-8827 VOL
BED Roll-a-way, clean,
good condition, 44"W
20.761-3203 Pt Orange
BED, QUEEN size, black
four poster metal canopy
bed & mattress like new
$180 386-763-4491
BENCH GRINDER, with
steel stan, Craftsman 6",
$45, 386-322-9123 VOL
BICYCLE, MONGOOSE,
$75, Girls 16" bike, great
shape, $50,
386-615-9092 VOL
BIKE, TREK 20" moun-
tain lion, absolutely like
new, premium quality
bike, $65, 386-426-2944


BMX BIKE, Tracer Pro,
frame, new, cassette
rear, profile cranks, $150,
386-562-6583 VOL
BOOKS, over 200 hard
backed books, popular
authors, $198,
386-235-5200 VOL
BUNK BEDS, twin mat-
tresses, like new, brown
wood frame, sides & lad-
der, $100, 386-761-3622
CAGE, SMALL, for rabbit
or cat, ground level, black
metal, w/ pull out tray,
$35, 386-423-6207 VOL
CAMEL MUGS, Joes
Beach club, Eddie, Floyd
and Bustah, $30,
386-767-4239 VOL
CAPTAINS CHAIR, 2
tan, third row seats, Se-
quoia, $20, 386-689-9152
CEILING FANS (2) with
light kits $35 each. Jeep
Doors $25 for the pair.
386-763-3013
CHAIRS, FOLDING,
wood, 2, $5 each, White
wicker 5 open shelves,
$10, 386-673-8214 VOL
CLOTHING, GIRLS, 25
pieces, gently used, size
7/ 8, $75 obo, ,
386481-41772 VOL
COMFORTER, earth
tone, matching valances,
6 moths old, $100 obo,
386-322-2512 VOL
COMPUTER, DELL di-
mension 2400 win xp,
with flat screen monitor,
$90, 386-428-5783
COPY, FAX, Telephone,
many features, $25, Vid-
eo tripod, new, $25,
386-253-8456 VOL
CRIB, pastel colored
blankets, croched, $20,
386-304-2537 VOL
DESK and 2 drawer cab-
inet, Heavy Duty metal,
$40 or $35/ $10,
386-760-5127 VOL
DESK, small, with draw-
ers and cubby holes, sol-
id cherry wood, almost
new, $175, 386-763-5487
DINING RM table ivory,
4 tapestry chairs $50,
Old LP album collection
$50 386-236-8486
DINING TABLE, Oak, 4'
round, with 2 ft wide leaf
and 2 matching chais,
$75, 386-947-0939 VOL
DOG KENNELS, 2, Pet
Porter extra large, $40
each, 386-423-1412 VOL


DVD/ VHS Recorder/
Player, transfer tapes to
disk, new in box, $199
obo, 386-663-7173 VOL
END TABLE, teak size
27" x 27" excellent cond
$67 407-492-1209
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER & TV, black with
smoked glass doors like
new $200 386-428-2596
EXERCISE BIKE, re-
cumbent $90, dog carrier,
medium $15,
386-409-2234
EXERCISE MACHINE,
by Tony Little, $150,
386-788-7402 VOL
FRAMED PICTURES,
Rolling stones, 3 large of
band, $50 all,
386-677-8328 VOL
GE ELECTRIC range,
$75, Big wicker fan back
chair, $125,
386-427-8532 VOL
GLASS DISHES, 2 for
Sundae, $10, 4 votile
holders, $8,
386-763-1827 VOL
GOLF CLUBS Putters
2) $10 ea, Drivers (2)
25 ea, Hand golf cart
$12. 386-672-6518
HEADBOARD, light
wood, new cond, queen
or double size $75
386-882-8748
HEADBOARD, light
wood, new cond. queen
or double size $75
386-882-8748
HOYER LIFT, holds up to
350 Ibs, great condition,
$85, 386-760-3817 VOL
LIGHT, HANGING, with
bronze fixtures, $45 obo,
Bowling ball, $18, excel-
lent cond, 386-671-3089
LOUNGE, CHAISE, like
new, green, $175, Club
chair, light green, $25
386-427-1437 VOL
LOVESEATI CHAIR,
Good condition, $150
both, leave message
386-682-3161 VOL
MARINE GAS Giill,
Stainless steel, $50,
386-761-2817 VOL
MATTRESS PAD, King
sized, quilted, as new,
$20, 386-405-0328 VOL
MICROCASSETTE Tran-
scriber, used, Panasonic,
with foot pedal, $65,
386-316-5828 VOL


OVEN RANGE, 4 burner,
GE electric, like new con-
dition, $125,
386-756-7763 VOL
PATIO SET, brand new,
has table and 4 chairs,
reen color, $200,
86-627-6870 VOL
PING PONG table Silver
Extreme $175
386-795-2821 VOL
POWER LIFT chair,
$100, Portable Easy Lift
wheel chair, $40,
386-760-5954 VOL
PRINTER, CANON Opti-
ma, brand new in box,
prints, scans and faxes,
$50, 386-423-3180 VOL
RAMP, for wheel chairs,
aluminum, $100, crutch-
es, new cond, $75,
386-424-1933 VOL
SAFE, SENTRY, fire
proof, on wheels, $150,
386-760-3898 VOL
SCRUBS .4 g long
sleeved, 11 Ig short
sleeve, 3 med pants $30
all 386-761-5242
SEWING MACHINE,
Kenmore, straight sew-
ing, ready to go, $25;,'
386-756-3333 VOL
SEWING MACHINE,
New home memory craft,
computerized embroi-
dery, $75, 386-428-9105
SHIRTS, LADIES Hard
Rock Cafe, 9, small, from
4 countries, new & used,
$20 obo, 386-441-0791

w- PEI



BIRDS FOR SALE- Pair
Breeding Cockatiel pair
with cage $70. 2 pair of
young Love Birds, peach
faced, $40 pair. Young
Parrotlets $40 each
386-689-8766
COCKATIEL, MALE,
grey, large cage and ac-
cessories, all for $70,
386-756-7890 VOL
YORKSHIRE PUPPIES
AKC black/tan, 2 males.
3 mo old. All the puppy
shots. Raised at home.
$800.321-536-4666
Call Classified
386-322-5949


SHOWER CHAIR, ad-
justable legs, looks like
regular chair, $40,
386-295-6194 VOL
SMOOTHIE MACHINE,
new, unused, 32 ounce,
in box, with instructions,
$25, 386-760-7228 VOL
SPEAKERS, HITACHI,
60 watts, like new,'$15
each or $25 for pair,
386-767-4139 VOL
STEP LADDER, heavy
duty aluminum, 6' tall,
$25, 386-671-0173 VOL
SURF BOARD, Richen-
berg, hand shaped, 6'3",
yellow experienced, $75
obo, 386-427-8553 VOL
SURFBOARD, 6 ft 2 in,
$100 386-562-3408
TABLE, DINETTE; 42"
round. 18" leaf, 4 chairs.
upholstered w/ casters
$175 386-846-1698
TELEVISION, 27", $50,
3 pairs of mens slacks,
new, 38x29, $50,
386-677-3900 VOL
TELEVISION, 32" Mag-
navox, $30, Oven, GE,
$150 black and white,
386-304-8528 VOL
THANKS HOMETOWN
NEWSI My television
sold on the first callll
PW New Smyrna

MRE





rS -


mIlln


Pet Nanny Plus
Pet Sitting in your home.
Domestic and exotic pets.
Many years of experience.
Daily visits or 24 hr. service.
Licensed Bonded
and Dependable.
~ Plus ~
*House Sitting
*Errands
Driver ",o
386-252-40R
References Avail.


- . Lpaytond/uaytona Dedc_ anUFC3.-


Let's. Grow. 'Frustco.


fIEW


IMM~~~ i r












Friday, May 22, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com


Port Orange/Ponce Inlet B9
So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


--'AIl

TIRES Goodyear, P235/
55R/16, excellent tread,
both $60, 386-672-4255
TIRES- (4) P2-55-70
R17 with nice rims & cen-
ter caps. 6 lug pattern
$60. 386-478-9445
TRAILER, FOR motorcy-
cle/ utility, new light, cou-
pler, bearings, $195,
386-441-2419 VOL
TV, TOSHIBA, 36" rarely
used, great picture, $200,
386-304-9080 VOL
TYPEWRITER, ELEC-
TRIC, like new $30 &
stanley mitre saw $25
386-441-6815
WALKER, FOLDING,
$50, DVD &CD rack,
$15, 386-788-5031 VOL
WASHER, KENMORE,
deluxe, Sears, white,
$135, 386-677-5231 VOL
WATER PUMP, Myers,
1.5hp, Leland Faraday
motor, $125 obo,
386-756-2838 VOL
WELDER SEARS-
40/230 amps, with rods
and gloves. $100
386-788-4891
WHIRLPOOL Washing
machine. Lg. capacity.
$75. Whirlpool dryer $75
OBO 386-756-4774


Thanks to all of our reader
merchandise priced unde
including your phone nu
household. Ads are sch
All FREE ads must be
And finally, please remi
address when submitting



HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1
Fort Pierce, FL 34950
In IN I #I,


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



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



BOB MILLAN
CARPENTRY LLC
Specializing in DOOR
Installations, Storm
doors, Crown & other
moldings, garage storage
solutions, attic stairs,
custom work & other car-
pentry. 30+ yrs. Lic & Ins
386-304-1228.



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

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


WINGS OF TEXACO
BANKS- 1,2 and 3 in the
series, mint condition,
$150, 386-788-4350 VOL



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



GET A New Computer
brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
credit no problem. Small-
est weekly payments
available. Its yours now!
1-800-932-3721



DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HDI
No start up costs! Local
Installers! 800-973-9044


TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls
..-............ ...... ........ ...... ...-- ------- ------------------------------------------
ers for submitting your Free ads for For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month
.r$200. Reminder: We allow 4 lines 4 Lines (20 Characters per line)
imber. Only 2 ads per month per ____
leduled for 2 Friday publications.
submitted by mail, fax or email.
ember to include your name and
your ads. by Monday at 5 pm.

SYour Name

SOUTH DAYTONA OFFICE Address
2400 S. Ridgewood Ave. #22 city State Zip_
South Daytona, FL 321.19 Home Phone Daytime Phone
*T T Mail or Fax Coupon to the Hometown News Office Nearest You! Deadline for Free Ads is Monday at 5:00 pm


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



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



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



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

Wi I0

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


MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member BBB
- 60 night trial, As seen
on TV, High Density 25
year warranty, T/F- $348;
Q-$398; K-$498; Free FL
delivery. Thera- Pedic,
Dormia, # beds, Craft-
matic adjustable. Best
price guaranteed!!
Wholesale showrooms
www.mattressdr.com
1-800-ATSLEEP or 1-
800-287-5337



BACK BRACE: Substan-
tial pain relief. Consult
lumbar and abdominal
support. Comfortable
wear. Covered by Medi-
care/ Insurance. 800-815'
-1577 ext.367
tri-pharmacy.org
JAZZY POWER CHAIR
New State of the Art.
Safety and comfort
Excellent cond $1600
obo 386-304-1879
ONLINE PHARMACY-
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99/ 180 Quantities,
Price Includes Prescrip-
tion, Over 200 meds $25
coupon Mention Offer: #
41A31. 888-309-8534 or
www.tri-pharmacy.biz


BARTENDING SCHOOL
Make great money. Job
placement. 386-252-3530
BartendersPlus.com
PIANO LESSONS: 1st
lesson free! All ages &
levels. Professor Carol
386-490-9435 or
Carol@PianoPathway.co
m



A BETTER Lawn Service
Complete yard service.
Mulching, Powerwashing,
386-767-2876 / 316-6172
GREENLEAF LAWN
SERVICES 8+yrs exp.
Reliable. Lrg/small props.
Full svc: Weeding, trim-
ming of shrubs/bushes,
decorative stone, brick
flower beds. Lic/Insured.
386-846-8774; 257-0776
JIM'S LANDSCAPE
MAINT. Lic., insured
& exp. Competitive Pric-
ing Cut, Trim, Edge *
Tree Trimming Sod In-
stallation Mulching *
Free Estimates / By the
cut or monthly. Contact
Jason 386-405-5379
TOM'S TOTAL LAWN
CARE 20 yrs exp, have
children, need the work
badly. 386-767-0141
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


- EMPLOYMENT



B Florida
Health Care
SPlans
An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
Florida Health Care Plans
Full Time Positions
Monday Friday 8 am 5 pm
Off holidays and weekends
Comprehensive benefit package

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

CLINICAL EDUCATOR
HOLLY HILL
RN license required. BLS instructor required within
90 days. Clear English communication skills, written and
oral. Proficient in computer skills including MS Office.
Distance learning experience 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.

PROGRAM MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR AUDITOR
HOLLY HILL
Training in medical terminology, ICD-9, CPT Coding
and/or comparable experience. Knowledge of current
Medicare coverage criteria as it relates to coding issues
and procedures. Must pass Medical Coding/Billing test

Please apply online at www.fhcp.com
FHCP is a Drug/smoke free workplace c
EEO/AA

Human Resources (386) 676-7153


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


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


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


IIE

ONLINE PHARMACY-
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet. $71.99/90 Qty.,
$107/80 Qty. Includes
Prescription! $25 coupon.
Mention Offer # 01A31.
8 8 8 6 2.0 7 6 7 9
tri-pharmacy.org
QUICK WEIGHT Loss
Guaranteed! I with Xen-
cial. . Pain? Can't
sleep? Migraines?? Tra-
madol, Raozarem, Fiori-
cet and more. Free Doc-
tors consultation. Ship-
ped FedEx 3-4 days
www.BestForLessRx.com
877-300-8779
SOMA, ULTRAM, Via-
gra, Fioricet & more Pre-
scription Drugs. Doctors
Consultation & Pre-
scription Service includ-
ed. Shipped Fed Ex 1-3
days. 877-628-2375
EasyBudgetUSA.net



**ALL SATELLITE Sys-
tems are not the same.
Programming starting
under $20' per month,
HDTV programming un-
der $10 per month &
Free HD & DVR systems
for'new callers, Call Nowl
1-800-799-4935


The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
on advertisements. Before
you decide, ask the lawyer to
send you free written infor-
mation about their qualifica-
tions and experience.
Under Florida law,
non-lawyers are permitted to
sell legal forms and kits and
type in the factual informa-
tion provided by their cus-
tomers. They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice.

$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com Call toll
free 1-800-603-3900,
Spiegel & Utrera PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq, Miami.
ABORTION NOT an Op-
tion? Consider Adoption.
Its a Wonderful Choice
for an Unplanned Preg-
nancy. Living/Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan
(#0875228)
Arrested? Criminal De-
fense? Need a lawyer?
Now you have one 24/7
800-733-5342 AAAAttor-
neyreferralservice.com
Felonies, Misdemeanors,
DUI, Traffic, Seriously In-
jured? Personal Injury,
Auto, Bike, Truck, Bar.


A NEW Computer Now!
Brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
Credit- No problem small-
est weekly payments
available. It's yours Now!
1-800-804-5010
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Brand Name. Bad or NO
Credit- No problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments available. Call
NOW! 1-800-838-7127
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
CHURCH FURNITURE -
Does your church need
Pews, Pulpit set, Baptis-
tery, Steeple, Windows?
Big sale. New cushioned
pews & upholstery for
hard pews. 800-231-8360
www.pewsl .com
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
Installers! 800-973-9044
BEST IN THEAREAI
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


BANKRUPTCY
..........from $450
PLUS COURT FEES
WILLS ....from $110
Weekend appts
Free Consultation

1540 Cornerstone Blvd.
Daytona Beach .
386-523-2450
Se Habla Espanol




*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Com to you!" 1-888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
ARE YOU THE FA-
THER? 100% accurate
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DNA paternity test for
$265, with or without the
mother. Chewing gum,
cigarette butts, or other
special samples or tests
are additional. 888-875
-7574 www.DNATesting
Centre.com
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No Start Up Costs! Local
Installers 800-973-9044
DIRECT SATELLITE
Television, Free Equip-
ment. Free 4 room In-
stallation, Free HD or
DVR Receiver Upgrade.
Packages from $29.99/
mo. Call Direct Sat TV for
Details 888-420-9478
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Start $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
installers! 800-620-0058
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ channels
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
installers! 800-203-7560
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, StarzI 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
Installers 1-800-216-7149
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


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




QUALITY

GERRY'S PAINTING
LLC Reliable Full Interior
Exterior svcs. Comm/Res
Lic/Ins 15 years exp.
Gerry 386-761-1214


JIM'S
PAINTING \

-Interior & Exterior
-Residential &
Commercial
-Licensed & Insured
-Fast & Reliable
Quality Products
(I
FREE ESTIMATES
386-383-8788
References Available.


GET A NEW Computer
Brand name laptops &
Desktops. Bad or NO
credit- No problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments avail. It's Yours
NOW 800-640-0656
GET A NEW Computer
Now. Brand name. Bad
or No Credit- No problem
smallest weekly pay-
ments available. Call
Now! 1-800-932-4501
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, Affordable, Accred-
ited. Free Brochure. 800-
532-6546 www.continen-
talacademy.com
MEMORY FOAM Thera-
peutic Nasa Visco Mat-
tresses Wholesale! T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399,
K-$499, Adjustables-
$799. Free Delivery, 25
year warranty, 60 Night
Trial, 1-800-ATSLEEP
1-800-287-5337 www.
mattressdr.com


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


BUSINE




Unbelievable
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great location, 2000sqft,
All equipment included.
$80,000 321-626-6631
Reverse Facial AgingI
Earn thousands extra per
month. Grnd fir opp, seen
on ABC/CBS/NBS/FOX.
'DoctorKim@POL.net



$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Now!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ging? Need $500-
500,000++ within 48
hours? Low rates. Apply
now by phone! www.Fast
CaseCash.com 1-800-
568-8321






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




CHRISTIAN
PLUMBING & TILE



SHandicap Bathrooms
SDrains Cleaned
Leaky Showers/Tubs/Faucets
*Water Heaters
*Sprinkler/Solar Panel O
*BatKitchen Remodels 'o
*Tile/CeramiclMosaic/Marble
Commercial Residential
Licensed/nsured CFC050578
672-3462


Don't Reroofl Water-
proof! Lester Taylor Con-
struction & Roofing Inc.
Lic/Ins 386-760-9400
METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy direct from man-
ufacturer. 20 colors in
stock, w/accessories.
Quick turn around. Deliv-
ery. Gulf Coast Supply &
Manufacturing, Inc.
1-888-393-0335 www.
gulfcoastsupply.com


METAL ROOFING &
Steel Buildings. Save S$$
buy direct from manufac-
turer. 20 colors in stock
with trim & Acces. 4 pro-
files in 26 ga. panels.
Carports, house barns,
shop ports. Completely
turn key jobs. All Steel
Buildings, Gibsonton,
Florida. 800-331-8341
www.allsteel-buildings.co
m
MOBILE HOME ROOF
Experts 100% Financ-
ing, Free Estimates. We
Finance Almost Every-
one Reroof, Repairs, 30
years Experience,
Home Improvement
Services Toll-Free 877-
845-6660 State Certified
(Lic# CCC058227)
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
INGI Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for only
$2,495 per week! Ask
about special Real Estate
Rates 1-866-897-5949
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


SS & FIN


$$$ ACCESS Lawsuit
Cash Now!!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ging? Need $500-
500,000++ within 24hrs
after approval? Compare
our lower rates. Apply
Now! 1-866-386-3692
$$$GET LAWSUIT Cash
Now Oasis Legal Fi-
nance #1. See us on TV
fastest cash advances on
injury cases within 24/
hrs. Owe nothing if you
lose your case Apply free
call now 1-866-353-9959
BANKRUPTCY $299
plus $399 for Court costs.
Fast, Easy, Secure, Pro-
ven. Let us handel your
entire Bankruptcy Guar-
anteed, No additional
Fees. Call Now 800-878-
2215 www.SIGNHERE-
.org


ROOF REPAIRS Call 24/
7 'Flat Roof & Metal
Home Specialist. Free
Certified Inspections. Lic/
Ins CCC1327406. All
Florida Weatherproofing
& Construction 877-572
-1019
ROOFING EXPERTS
100% Financing, Free
Estimates. We Finance
Almost Everyone Re-
roof, Repairs, 30yrs
Experience, Home Im-
provement Services
Toll-Free 877-845-6660,
727-530-0412 State Cer-
tified (Lic# CCC058227)



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


NEW COMPUTER you're
approved guaranteed.
Bad credit? No credit?
No problem! No credit
check. Name brands.
Checking account re-
quired. 1-800- 507-4055
www.bluehippo.com,
Free Bonus with paid pur-
chase.



OLD GUITARS wanted.
Fender, Gibson, Martin,
Gretsch, 1930's-1980's.
Top dollar paid Call toll
free 1-866-433-8277


PONCE INLET- Sat &
Sun May 23-24 9am to
5pm 101 Ponce De Leon
Circle off Peninsula.
Harley Davidson
collectible's, comforters,
clothing, CD player. Lots
of misc items.
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


IANCIAL


BUSINESS OWNERS
for a fully funded
retirement account
at NO COST to you,
please call for more
information:
321-544-9497 or email
RFromer@cfl.rr.com
LAWSUIT LOANS?
Cash before your case
settles. Auto, workers
comp. All cases accept-
ed. Fast approval. $500-
$50,000. 1-866-709-1100
www.glofin.com
RSL FUNDING, LLC Of-
fers More Money Now.
Top Dollar for Structured
Settlements. 'Future Pay-
ments. Annuities Se Ha-
bla Espanol. Call Today!
877-850-5600 www.
RSLFundingLLC.com


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




TILE INSTALLATION &
REPAIR 30years exp.!
Licensed & Insured. Free
est. Call Steve, Diamond
Tile 386-427-2310




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


NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION dGC1511436


BRICK PAVERS
Beautify Your Home with Pavers
* Visa & Mastercard Accepted We Pull the Permits
Fast, Courteous Response State Certified Contractor
Locally Owned and Operated Licensed & Insured
Call to Select Your ColorsP
(386) 795-1843 o


tti.~ji~;LJ~ akI.sE;~~)


SERVERS, Experienced
ONLY. Apply in person
only 2-4 pm, 1945 S.
Ridgewood Avenue, So.
Daytona.


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949

E ^^nI


NOW

HIRING
EXPERIENCED
ACUTE DIALYSIS RN
needed for Busy Volusia
Hospitals. Full Time with
benefits. 904-808-0445
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


EXPERIENCED DIALYSIS
LPN NURSE

FT OR PT with BENEFITS
POSITIVE WORK ATMOSPHERE

Comparable wages &
Supportive staff.

Come Grow With Us!

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


AVON Start a new ca-"
15 PEOPLE WANTED reer! Earn Online. Lucra-
to Lose up to 30 lbs in 30 tive, network marketing
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Doctor Recommended! come potential! We are
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S, . 80 0- 3 3 2 2 3 4 0
i 1 floridasjb@aol.com


Highlight your FREE TO travel? Are you
ad and get it sold free to travel? 18 or old-
aer? Travel sale jobs! No
fastl experience Necessary!
Whether Buying Commission Weekly.
Daily Cash Bonuses. Call
or Selling we are Today, Start Today! Ms
your total source Cooper 1-888-384-8021
for classified AAAAAA
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949 NEED TO HIRE..
CALL CLASSIFIED
Classified 386-322-5949 386-322-5949


-

Be Part of our Team!







el




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


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

Training




"BODYGUARDS AND
APPRENTICES WANT-
ED** Free Training and
Paid Apprenticeships. No
Experience OK. Excellent
$$$. Full & Part Time. All
Expenses Paid When
you Travel. 615-228-1701
www.psubodygaurds.com
ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure
www.diplomaathome
.com 1-800-470-4723
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Business,*Paralegal,*Co
mputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from Home. 'Medical,
*Business, 'Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance, Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-510-0784
www.CentraOnline.com
NEED TO HIRE??
Find the
perfect fit in
Hometown News
386-322-5949
Affordable & Effective


TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay & Home
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun-
dreds of offers! http://
hammerlanejobs.com
Classified 386-322-5949




Education


ATTEND College Online
from home. 'Medical,
*Business, 'Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available Financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal,
Computers, Criminal Jus-
tice, Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-494-3586
wwaw.CenturaOnline.com
AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved:
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today! 800-
659-2080 / NAA.edu
EARN YOUR High
School Diploma at Home
in a few short weeks.
Work at your own pace.
First Coast Academy.
Nationally Accredited.
Call for Free Brochure.
1-800-658-1180 ext 82
www.fcahiqhschool.ora
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma
at Home, 6-8 weeks.
Accredited. Low pay-
ments. Free brochure.
www.diplomafromhome.c
om 800-264-8330
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, Affordable, Accred-
ited. Free Brochure. 800-
532-6546 Ext 412
continentalacademy.com
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, affordable, accredit-
ed. Free brochure, www.
continental academy.com
Call now! 1-800-532-
6546 ext 16


:' -- r


F M- *9* - =WE m90


PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


RESEARCH

COORDINATOR

Experienced Clinical
Research Coordinator
needed for busy Research
Center.
Full Time with flexible
hours, Excellent salary
and benefits.


FAX RESUME TO

386-763-5678

DFWP EOE


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n Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
Bl^ O n.-..-^..-/,,..na ..n n .CLnr


- REAL ESt
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE 5
All rental and real estate
advertising in the Home- *In House Financing"
town News is subject to No Payment for 90 days!
the Federal Fair Housing MELBOURNE: New Hor-
Law which makes it ille- ton Homes, Singles and
gal to advertise any pref- Doubles in Adult Park
erence, limitations or dis- From $32,995
crimination based on 321-254-7313 Call for
race, sex, handicap, fam- move in specials!
ilial status or national ori-
gin or any intention to DAYTONA BEACH 2/2
make such preference, Ovesized singlewide
limitation or discrimina- LR/DR screen porch
tion. In addition, the Fair W/D, country kit, Comm
Housing Ordinance pro- pool & jacuzzi 55+
hibits discrimination Background check.
based on age, marital $3500 386-295-9871
status, sexual orientation,
gender identity, or ex- DeBary NEW
pression. We will not not WATERFRONT
knowingly accept any HOMES,
advertising which is in From $79,900
violation of the law. All 1200sqft $99/mo site
persons are herby in- fee for 1st year w/ any
formed that all dwellings new home purchase.
are available on an equal HURRY Exp 6/30/09
basis. Upgraded appliances,


PLANTATION, FL
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
5/28/09 10:00am
Open House 5/27/09
12:00pm-4:00pm ,3/3/1,
Pool, Single Family Resi-
dence, 1301 SW 75th
Avenue, Plantation, Fl
33317 $156,000 Sharon
Sullivan 954-654-9899
www.irssales.gov
SARASOTA, FL
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
6/03109 10:00am
4/4/1, Pool, Single Family
Residence, 1516 S Bay
Drive, Osprey, FL 34229,
$264,000
Sharon Sullivan
954-654-9899
www.irssales.gov



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
MICCO- Near Sebastian
120' dock Charming
3/2.5 Near Pelican
Island. Large Lot, 20'
deck. Fireplace & Jacuzzi
in Master. $359,000
772-633-7895
MIMS: 3/2/2 brick 2300
sqft u/ac 3300 total sqft.
3.79ac, stocked pond,
Mature oaks. All steel
40'x60' shop, 20kw gen
$409,000 321-269-4678
SO DAYTONA: Possible
Short Sale. 2/1.5/2 Eat in
Kitchen, FI room, Gor-
geous Italian tile. Shaded
fncd yd. Make offer.
$149,000 Dees Realty
Realtors 386-253-7661
SPRUCE CREEK
FLY-IN
Gated Comm. 2/2/2, new
carpet, on golf course,
$199,900 or Rent
$1,050/mo. White Real
Estate 386-689-4887


:


marle wndlrluw sills,
vinyl tilt out windows,
covered porch, storage
shed, carport, land-
scaping & irrigation.-
Premier 55+ Comm
SUN HOMES
AT KING'S LAKE,
Skyline Retailer,
www.kingslake.net
1-888-895-8625

EDGEWATER Hacienda
Del Rio 55+ $35,000
Negotiable. Waterfront
community. 2/2 w/ screen
porch, shed. pools, fish-
ing dock boat/rv ramp &
storage. 386-405-8828

MU$T

HACIENDA DEL RIO
spacious 3/2 Palm
Harbor, split plan. Two
blocks from the
Intracoastal on a tranquil
street. FURNISHED,
Move in cond. including
Linen & dishes. Up-dated
with beautiful tile &
carpeted bedrooms. 20' x
20' FL rm w/Heat & air.
Lg kitchen, dbl carport Ig
shed. Storage for boats &
RV's. All of this for
$67,500 W/3 MONTHS
FREE LOT FEE. All
offers considered. 496 La
Coquina. Open Sun.
2pm to 4pm
386-427-2030
MELBOURNE: Only
$1995 2/2 12'x60' All
New: CHA, vinyl siding,
skirting & concrete drive-
way. Adult park.
321-254-7313
ORMOND'S BEST
KEPT SECRET, Cozy
55+ comm, New/ used
mobile homes from
$14,900. Low, Low rent!
386-672-1276/451-4018
PORT ORANGE Tangle-
wood Sr Park, 1992 Palm
Harbor, 24x52, 2Br/2Ba+
Fla Rm, 1-car gar, car-
port. New Ac/Heat pump
$39,500 Includes some
furn. Call 386-322-0712
SOUTH DAYTONA 2/1
Own Land, NO rental
fees. screen porch, car-
port, A/C, Very quiet &
private. 1072 Palm View.
One block from Reed Ca-
nal. $45,000 Firm!
904-824-9206

MELBOURNE MHs


Park Homes for Sale
from $2,000 to $18,000.
RBse Int rents fmr S37/mno


LIQUIDATION PRICING FREE cable. Aso, Empty lots
Okeechobee 10 and 80 l fr doubewidesor
Ist month FREEIII
acre ranchettes starting
at only $8995/acrel -: '7'*I'/L:"TV
That's 50% off mkt value! I ,a
Cheap owner financing (Adult Park) Park Homes
Motivated & only 6 left! from $2000 to $10,000.
1st Realty Chase Lot rents $300/mo. RV
561-385-7888 Sites w/full hookups $15/day.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Monthly/Seasonal. RV Storage
2.5 acres cleared, Sites, $100/mo. No hook ups.
fenced, beautiful, near Park Mgr.
beaches, shopping and 407-283-5277
1-95. Great location
amongst upscale homes. 73OuofAe
Must see!! Owner forced
to sell, $99,999. Will forSal
consider reasonable
offers. 386-689-3045 AMERICA'S BEST Buyl
Where in the U.S. can
ORMOND 10 AC estate you own 20 acres, 30 min
homesite. Agricultural tax from major city? Only
exemption. Great water, $15900. $0 down, $159
deep well, high elevation, per month 800-843-7537
surrounded by beautiful www.sunsetranches.com
homes. $295,000 Terms.
386-441-8247 www. ASHEVILLE, NC area
ormondvolusiaacres.com Custom built easy to fin-
5 ish Log Chalet with direct
Y W i deeded access to beauti-
ful Catheys Creek. Price
:,i '"til iL.iil slashed to only $89,900
for quick sale. 866-738
-5522 Owner/ Broker
Highlight your BUY TIMESHARE Re-
ad and get it sold sales save 60-80% off
Retail Best Resorts &
fast Seasons. Call for Free
Whether Buying Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
or Selling we are holidaygroup.com/flier
your total source GEORGIA RIVER
FRONT PROPERTY --
for classified! 5-1/2 acres in Tattnall
HOMETOWN NEWS County, between Collins
386-322-5949 and Lyons on Hwy 292,
good roads, approximate-
Please Tell Them... ly 200ft frontage of beau-
I Saw It In tiful unsoiled Ohoppee
HOMETOWN NEWS river, only $55,000 with
CLASSIFIEDSI 10% down and owner fi-
nancing 912-427-7062 or
386-322-5949 Cell # 912-269-9349



-- f TRANSPO


WOW
1956 CHEVY 210 Only
62K orig miles. 4-door,
6cyl, straight shift.
Beautiful car blue &
white, no rust. Garaged
$12,000 386-322-4409


BMW1981 320 CLASSIC
Runs great 4-cyl 5 speed
30 MPG $1200/obo
321-289-5780
321-264-3986
Tell 'em you saw It in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


GEORGIA Very Beauti-
ful high and dry lots
cleared and grassed with
beautiful trees in country
setting, located between
Claxton and Lyons on
Hwy 292 $18,000 per
tract with $1000 down
and owner financing or
discount for cash.
912-427-7062 or Cell#
912-269-9349
GEORGIA BLUE
RIDGE MOUNTAINS
Only 4 Remainingl
2.5acre unique lots on
incredible trout stream,
county water, pristine
location on Cutcane Rd.,
$39,000. Seller financing
Avail. 706-364-4200
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)
MURPHY NORTH Caro-
lina Homes and Land!!
New Log Homes with
property $139k. Free Bro-
chure!! 877-837-2288
Mountain Land w/ Owner
Financing, www.exitmur-
phycom
N CAROLINA Asheville
100 Acres 1 of a kind
mountain prop. Privacy,
trout stream. Easy
commute. $399,000
Ammons Agency RE
1-828-684-8706
NANTAHALA Real Es-
tate Co. National Geo-
graphic & ABC News has
rated this as a #1 summ-
er destination! Vacation
homes/rentals! White
water rafting! Located in
Beautiful high elevation
western North Carolina
surrounded by the Nanta-
hala Nat'l Forest. Only
2.5 hours NE of Atlanta,
GA, only 1.5 hours out-
side Asheville, NC & 30
minutes NE of Murphy,
Pristine Lake, Lake/River
front mountain view,
large tracts 866-218-8439
www.nantahalaproperties
,com
NC MOUNTAINS
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
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 Available!!
828-247-9966 (Code41)

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
SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Near Gatlinburg, TN.
Gorgeous Land up to
acres w/breathtaking
mountain views, deeded
lake accesspaved roads,
water, sewer. From
$39,000. $6,000/down,
$288/mo. Photos + more:
www.golandworks.com

Why not

the best!,

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED

5 Counties!
Martin through
East Volusia

Programs
for Businessesl

Special Rates
Private Party I

Give us a call!
386-322-5949

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



SRTATIO


MERCURY COMET
1962 6-cyl auto, air. New
battery, tires, carb. No
rust. Orig owner. $4400
386-677-2251
BEST IN THE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


BRIGHTSIDE RV CENTER
J & MARINE REPAIR

STOP BY OUR NEW LOCATION


* A/C Body Generator & Rubbr RooP Rpar
* Warranty Wori Tow Bars Wirche, G.bon Performance .
* Exhaui Syrtems Pre-purchase RV survey/evaluar.or. -
* Hore Tradlers & Marine Repairs
60N S


TENNESSEE 460.19
Acres Atop Cumberland
Plateau. Within Minutes
of 3 Major Cities. Over a
Mile of Bluff Frontage.
Beautiful Hardwood Tim-
ber & Pine Plantation.
$3,000/Acre 931-946-
5263 www.pineycreekllc
.com
Classified 386-322-5949


-i RE
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertising in the Home-
town News is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Law which makes it ille-
gal to advertise any pref-
erence, iI TIhali.:.n or dis-
crimination based on
race, sex, handicap, fam-
ilial status or national ori-
gin or any intention to
make such preference,
limitation or discrimina-
tion, In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance pro-
hibits discrimination
based on age, marital
status, sexual orientation,
gender identity or ex-
ression. We wil not not
knowingly accept any
advertising which is in
violation of the law. All
persons are herby in-
ormed that all dwellings
are available on an equal
basis.
W11.1Nii i


ATE FOR SMALL


(- -


Ii


EDGEWATER- 2/1.5
central air/heat. W/D
hookup. $600/mo plus
security. No Pets. Near
river. 386-478-9445
HOLLY HILL, Square.
Beautiful 2br/2ba fresh
paint, new carpet, pool,
Tennis, Laundry, no
smoking. $650/mo FIRST
MONTH FREE! $325 dep
Call 386-258-5420


Share
NEW SMYRNA $495
Moves you in! Downtown!
Close to everything.
Small 2Br/1Ba apt,
C/H/A, gas fireplace.
Rent incl w/d $549/mo.
Also 2Br/1Ba Apt, partial
riverview Ground fl sep-
arate entranrp acr.rs


from Riverside pai
REDUCED I I C 1/mn 36--1243
DAYTONA- S'pF C I A 1
Country Club Condo- -
lbr/lba pool, 2nd floor, NEW SMYRNA Fre
new carpet $545/mo incl. 1st Months Rent. $59!
.water, pest control & ca- moves you in! Very L
ble. 386-299-1538 2br/lba. $650. Xtra L
3Br/2ba w/bonus ofc are
DAYTONA I ORMOND $785. $595 dep. w/
BEACH Want to live by hkup. Huge closet, C/A/
the beach? 1BR $620/mo water incld. Great loc. N
2BR $720/month. dogs. 386-689-1243
Call 386-767-5609
ORMOND BEACH: Pin
DAYTONA BAYSHORE, Run, Furn 2br/2ba patio
111. Penthouse, with ceiling fans, carport, W/
Oceanview. All ameni- Pool & Tennis. $995/m
ties. Newly furn, incl F&S 1NSNP Avail in Jun
carpet & tile. $750/mo 386-334-6273
Owner: 386-576-3155
PORT ORANGE 2i
*n ac e1 ib W/D hook-ups. 519 Moi
-8 0 roe St. Minutes from th
DAYTONA BEACH Cen- beach.Close to shopping
Dra Mar Aps servg & schools. $650/mo + si
trial Manor Apts serving curity. 386-689-7111-
adults 62+ or mobility curty. 386-689-7111
impaired. br/ lba. PORT ORANGE cond
Income based rent. EOH, 1st fl 2/2 furnished 1 ca
Handicap accessible garage. Pool, W/D, Cab
386-255-2622 TTY & water included Rei
1-800-955-8771 $1200/mo. Photos ava
DAYTONA BEACH 1-804-370-5446
Shores Studio 1st fl furn
on beach. 1-bath, patio. SEBASTIAN-Spacious
$700/mo jncondo.com no 3/2 bedroom MOVE IN
smoking 407-256-1079 SPECIAL ONLY $200
________ W/D in all units, cable
DAYTONA BEACH water, sewer & more ii
Shores. Oceans Clover eluded. 772-581-4440
leaf condo 2/2 *restrictions app
Renovated. Immaculate, Income restrictions appl
secure. Indoor, drive up .
to floor parking. View of
golf course, indoor &
outdoor pool, walk to w o w
beach & public. Avail
imm 1 year lease mn. VERO BEACH: Call ft
Includes cable & gym specials br's fro
$1250/mo 386-871-432 $475, 2br's from $55i
DAYTONA BEACH- 2/2 Tile, New appl. Close 1
on the River. 6th Floor Beaches, Parks & Res
includes water cable, taurants. 772-563-0013
$750/mo. Bkgrnd Check i3 6
Req. 386-383-6717 Il1M 7M in l
DAYTONA Beachside
Furn, no pets, no smok- DAYTONA Pelican Ba
ing, sun porch, 2BR, 24hr gated security
clean, $600/mo + util. Spacious 3br/2ba. $12C
$300 dep 386-252-3497 Imo.+sec. Includes W/I
$300 dep 386-252-3497 Call Philip 386-788-00
DAYTONA BEACH- or 386-795-1197
SIDE- 1/1, Behind Bellair
Plaza: No pets. Water DAYTONA BEACH
included Central A/C. Beachside, 1289 Bella
$500/mo. 386-447-5699 Dr. (1/2 block to bead
Private, Nice neighbor
ORMOND BY THE SEA hood, 3br/1lba, Larc
Oceanview 2/1/1, CHA, fenced yard; central A/N
W/D $700/mo & up 101- new tile floors throughout
105 Town & County Ln $900/mo. F/US. Discoul
386-257-3378 James, avail. 386-677-8888


Vacation &
sTravel


NORTH CAROLINA
Mountains- Escape the
Heat this Summer Tem-
peratures 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



ESCAPE TO THE
COOL
GEORGIA MOUNTAINS
Cavender Creek Cabins
Dahlonega
Wine tours,
Horsebackriding, hot tub
cabins. 10% discount
with this ad.
1-866-373-6307
Virtual tour.
www.cavendercreek.com
Call Classified
386-322-5949






MERCURY COUGAR
1992 25th ann. Orig
owner, every option &
accessory avail. Great
cond. $4400 Drive
anywhere. 386-677-2251


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



BLOWN HEAD Gasket?
State of the art 2-part car-
bon metallic chemical
process. Repair yourself.,
100% guaranteed. 866-
780-9038 or 1-866-750-
8780; www.RXHP.com
Tell 'em you saw It in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


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MARATHON. LUXURY
1-6 bedroom vacation
homes. Beautiful ocean-
front properties. Pools,
hot tub, docks & more!
Weekly & long weekend
rates. Call now and Plan
for your Summer Tripl
1-888-564-5800
American-Paradise.com
NC BEECH MOUNTAIN
Fully equipped 1-7
bedroom chalets &
cabins.
Kitchens, Color TV's.
Cool and Safe!
4 people as low as
$70. 0/night, $350/week
www.coolbeech mountain
.com 1-800-368-7404



Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949






DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111


HONDA GOLDWING 02
Less than 16K miles
Garage kept. Many
accessories. Mint cond.
$12,500 386-931-6179
SCOOTER ELECTRIC
Schwinn Excellent cond.
$300/obo 386-761-1236
609-618-4106


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


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
www.marysescape.com
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
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






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




SUZUKI 2007 Burgman
400. Blue w/silver metal
flake. Water-cooled. With
side & center stands,
parking brake, instrument
panel, odometer /trip
Meter, locking gas cap.
$5000 386-383-8363
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ90
0, KZ1000, S1-250, S2-
250, S2-350, S3- 400,
H1-500, H2-750, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
310-721-0726.
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
386-322-5949


Apatimentst


WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900) 1972-
1976, KZ1000 (1976-
1980), KZ1000R (1982-
1983), Z1R, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
(1969- 1975), Susuki
GS400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.
SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that carl
386-322-5949


- -
TENNESSEE MOUN- N CAROLINA Blowing WHITTIER, NC: Smoky
TAIN Land Our Loss, Rock/Boone, W Jefferson Mtns, 3.49ac pvt cove
Yur Gain atifl area. Gated 3.5 acres. 2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Your Gain- Beautiful 5 Mountain property. 80 Creek, Koi pond. Historic
acre tracts for $24,995. mile views, paved roads Barn, Shed 2 RV sites
Breathtaking views, & utilities. $195,000 $179,000 828-269-7889
bluffs, waterfalls, creeks. 407-321-2007 See ad#60330 for photos
Great schools. Smaller/ VIRGINIA MTN LAND www.HometownNewsOL.
larger tracts. Others CLOSEOUT SALEI com
available with owner fi- 2.5 acres with pond with BEST INTHE AREAI
nancing $250 down / $99 stocked trout stream, HOMETOWN NEWS
Smn. DL Reality $29,500, must sell. CLASSIFIEDSI
per month. JDL Reality Bank financing.
931-946-2484 Call 1-866-789-8535 386-322-5949


AL ESTATE FOR RENI


EDGEWATER 3/1 ga-
rage can be 4th room.
$750/mo + $200 Deposit.
N/S. No Pets. 129 Wild-
wood Ave. 407-923-9844,
407-923-9847,
407-273-2679




NEW SMYRNA
BEACHSIDE
MINORCA CONDOS
Karpathos 503 -
3/2 $2,500/mo
Salina 303 -
4/3.5 -$2,500/mo
Karpathos 201 -
4/3- $2,200/mo
Karpathos 701 -
4/3 $2,500/mo
6871 S. ATLANTIC
Beach front, furnished,
3/2, the ultimate
ocean home
$3,000/mo
19 PALM DRIVE
2/2, tiled throughout,
sunny kitchen,
walk to beach.
$900/mo
4644 S. ATLANTIC AVE
Newly remodeled,
2/2, fenced yard,
close to beach.
$1,250/mo
6371 ENGRAM
3/2.5, 2 car garage,'close
Sto beach, $1,400/mo
NEW SMYRNA
MAINLAND
629 GLENDEVON
DRIVE
Secluded area, 2/2 with
loft, open floor plan.
$850/mo
760 FOXHOUND DR,
PT ORANGE
Sumptuous 4 bedroom,
pool home, plus den,
formal dining room.
$1,850/mo
33 ANDREA DRIVE
3/2,5 in Fairgreen,
carpeted throughput,
covered porch, garage.
$1,250/mo
EDGEWATER
2830 INDIA PALM
2/1, fully carpeted,
eat-in-kitchen
$700/mo
2417 MANGO TREE
DhiVE
3/2, split plan,
large yard, garage
$950/mo
134 WILDWOOD
AVENUE
2/1, screened porch,
great family area)l
$700/mo

ThewarejusrnTiafwo


ou ena uis.C lls
fo ditinl etaso


ySPE IAL I SOLD my RV using the
I lP A L Hometown News. Great
37' PILGRIM 2006 Park results.ThanksllTB
Model Trailer 2-br/1-ba
set up in a 55+ retirement
park. $0 down $0 interest
$575 per month, includes Affordable & reliable
payment on trailer lot and Hometown News
insurance. $18,000 CLASSIFIEDSI
772-359-5231
305-247-4021 386-322-5949

Boats &
-" Watercraft


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


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


DAYTONA BEACH -
2-Story 4br/3ba. 2426sf.
Master downstairs, 2yrs
new, large corner lot on
quiet cul-de-sac. $1295.
By owner. 866-650-8911
NEW SMYRNA 2/1
Bungalow. Remodeled
bathroom, new stove,
fridge, central heat & air,
new carpet, Washer.
$750/mo. + $750 deposit
Senior Discount. Small
pet considered near
K-mart 386-423-9134


NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Sugar Mill Golf Course
Peaceful 2/2/2, porch
overlooks golf course &
lake. fresh paint, W/D.
gated community with
heated pool access.
$1150/mo. FLS Call
386-441-5824
NEW SMYRNA BEACH:
Lg 2/2 in Isleboro, nicely
remodeled, Ig fenced yrd,
carport, $900/mo
386-478-0448/478-9580
ORMOND 3/2/2 open
plan, solar heated scr
pool, block from ocean,
$1,295/mo (lawn care
include) 386-679-3191,
770-312-7949
ORMOND BCH: Break-
away Trails, 59 Carriage
Creek Way, Elegant,
Designer remodeled 3/2
end endless pool, granite
counter tops on Cul de
Sac. $1600/mo FLS Avail
6/1 386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH Pool
home. remodeled, 4bdrm
/3bath, wood floors, large
garage, fenced, pets ok.
1500/mo. inclds pool &
lawn svc. 386-383-6717
ORMOND BEACH
Central beautiful furn
2-br/2-ba walk to stores
hospitals & gym.
$1350/mo 386-212-3891
ORMOND BEACH Herit-
age District. 2/2/1
$800/mo Avail 6/1
386-672-6204/871-0113
ORMOND BEACH-
3/2/2, Quiet Street, Walk-
ing distance to Trails
Shopping Center. W/D
hookups, new carpeting,
freshly painted, redone.
$1050/mo plus security.
386-547-6754
ORMOND BEACH/
FLAGLER Plantation
Bay. 3br/2ba, lyr lease,
$1300mo. Realty Atlantic
- Carol 386-503-0416
ORMOND BEACH: Wa-
terfront community, Main-
land, 3br/2ba/2, FP,
$1200/mo 386-672-1670
or 386-882-7454
PONCE INLET- beautiful
3-br/2-ba/2-cg oceanfront
home 20' x 50' deck
overlooking beach, Newly
renovated. New appraisal
value, $1.288 mil. $4000
per month, 1 year lease
with option to extend. 1st
& last, $2000 damage
deposit. 407-321-2007
PORT ORANGE Willow
run 3-br/2-ba/2-cg front
and back porch. Large
yard, quiet street. Small
pet OK. 1242 Thomas Dr.
$1200/mo 386-676-1018
386-451-2940

I^^^^^^^^


- --s. vaytona/uaytona ueacn bnoress~


-~lh~RL~.zr~;~'li~;L~-L~Be~laqlg~ I'


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


r


PALM COAST INTRA
COASTAL BEACHSIDE
Over 3000sf w/boat lift.
upgraded, like new. Only
$1695/mo. 386-569-1811
PORT ORANGE: Colony
in Woods, 55+ 2/2 im-
maculate & beautifully
furnished, short walk to
pool & clubhouse, free
cable, water & lawn
maintenance $800/mo
w/yrly lease or sale by
owner Reduced $23,000
owner financing at 0%
386-761-1236
RENT OR LEASE
OPTION
4bdrm in Port Orange
1436 Biloxi Ct. No pets
3bdrm in New Smyrna
Bch 500 Conrad.
Broker/Owner Elmer Real
Estate 386-756-4774
RENTED!
I rented my home using
the Hometown News.
We received many calls
from the Hometown
News! We had tried an-
other paper in the area
and got no response. The
Hometown News worked
great! J.W.,
rmond Beach



NEW SMYRNA- 2/1.5
front & rear upstairs balc-
onies. Close to beach.
W/D hookup, fenced yd.
$800/mo 410-302-9068

BENT 1OW
ORMOND TRAILS

w/2 court yards. 1600sf.
Term nego 386-672-9991

pagovy IV
$ 214 frAL
South Daytona -
*Get Up to 1 Month Free
Riverbreeze Townhomes.
2/2, completely redone.
Tiles firs, $650/mo. Small
Pets OK *Restrictions
Apply. ,386-566-8379 -


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


RET NiOW
HOLLY HILL Duplex
*CUTE 2 bedrm., 1 bath,
W/D hook-up, near bus.
Sect. 8 ok. $695-mo.,
$500-dep. 386-235-2561
PORT ORANGE- 212
furnished. poolside.
Water, sewer, cable, pest
control included. All
appliances. No smoking,
No pets. Airport Road
$900/mo 386-760-9360



FLORIDA: Palm Harbor
Home 3br/2ba Single-
wide Introductory Model
$299/mo WAC 10 mod-
els to choose from on
your lot. 800-622-2832

aq =. TIR


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
BEST INTHE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949







NORTH ORMOND US 1
1-br, furnished. Central
A/C, clean, quiet adult
park. No pets, $525/mo +
electric 386-677-5231
ORMOND BEACH- Try
us first- You'll like us!
Quiet neat little adult park
1-br furn cottage Non
smoking only. No pets
$425/mo + utilities and
security 386-673-0494
PORT ORANGE -
2/2 Manufactured home
on lake. Central air, car-
port, W/D hook-ups.
$700/mo. Call Bill
914-806-0502
PORT ORANGE like new
2-br/2-ba split plan,
doublewide. Very clean
wood floors, screened
porch, carport, W/D,
private fenced yard.
Non-smoker. No pets,
790/mo + lawn service.
rive by 1135 Greenbriar
Ave. Corner of Spruce
Creek & Taylor Road.
Call John. 386-451-7572
OAK HILL 2/1 mobile
home, clean, quiet park,
$480/month plus deposit.'
Eric 386-589-3358


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



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






TITUSVILLE 1 Month
FREE! (*with this ad.)
Offices from 150-4000sf
Totally renovated w/view
of Cane Canaveral. Co
Brokers welcome. Call
Miriam at 954-961-0500



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



ORMOND BCH: Office
or Warehouse, 835 S No-
va Rd. Formerly WK
Mobile Home Supply
3300sqft, Neg Rent. ncI
water. 386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH
North US1, w/offc &bath
1,000sf $485mo, similar
savings on 1250sq.ft.
386-451-4018/672-1276
PORT ORANGE:
Warehouse space starting
at 1000sqft & up. With or
W/O offices. 660sqft A/C
office space. Oak Center
Business Park. 386-761-
6004
a I- I II I


Friday, May 22, 2009


Hometown News





















































;s I~E: ...-i `I
4i i7:" A --3 '< '
Swww.dgmeyer.com


Daytona 253-7774

New Smyrna DeLand Flagler
423-6895 738-3888 446-8658


Tirn to the Experts.
CMC057027


~- 6.


Don
Meyer







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Joshua Beamon Courtney Bingham


Courtnee Bradshaw


Ashleigh Branham Melissa Brantley




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Sherika Chester


own Chuniece


Fernando Cacoilo


Amanda


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Friday, May 22, 2009


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Hope Dakos Tyler Daniels Summer Dani



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HOMETOWN NEWS


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Nicole Day

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Amanda Devine

LAW


o0 Kristin Donathan Thomas Doney


Richard Devore


Steffany Dyer


Erica Dickinson








Amanda Eagle
Amanda Eagle


Hannah Engle
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Rachel Gaines








Taylar Hannah


Jarod Hendrickson


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Friday, May 22, 2009











Jessica Jacobs






SPort Orange 5
lay 22, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS
/lay 22, 2009


Mario Ochoa Tvr


wers Seth Quararro








driguez J'neecia Ross




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Kenneth Schwall


Tyler Niles-West


Corey Richardson






6 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS Friday, May 22, 2009







Jeremy Shaw Tory Sherrier Kyle Shone Amanda Shuback Heather Siebert Andrew Siglar Joseph Silvis







Decary Simon Katrine Skavik Melissa Sleister Allissia Smith Cassandra J. Smith James Spampanato Gabriella Stabile







,,ms iert,.-.zire Jeremy Stone Leanne Stott Samantha Taylor Franklyn Torres Kiara Torres Justin Travis





i t g A y U i C V G V

Jennifer Triplett Bao Truong Ashley Urbanski Carlos Valiente GustavoVenegas Sylvia Walka Jennifer Walsh


Justin Ward


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S Port Orange 7
Friday, May 22, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS



.,V77
in1L1


lan Angel-Bray


issa Ball


Haseeb Bhutia


I' I

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Eric Bigman


Aaron Billings


Sean Bohannon


Christina Bonarrigo


Jessica Bosma


4.


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8 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS


* .' .r .
*; *


ock Bran


Shawn Craine Kirk Crandall Kiara Cribb Karina Criscio


Friday, May 22, 2009
; Friday, May 22, 2009


valeriee ,amnIpuell





Port Orange 9
HOMETOWN NEWS


yadirF May 22 2009


Renan Cunha


Cody Curren


Joseph Davis


London Dewey






Ashley Driggers


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Anarew uroney


Natalia Diferdinand


Morgan Dunn


Lauren Edwards


SPROUG D OUR
2()9C GRADUATES-


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10 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS


Friday, May 22, 2009


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Port Orange 7
HOMETOWN NEWS


yadirF May 22 2009


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Cherish Gregory


Jillian Hammond








Jena Harrington


Brent Grover


Marie Hanaft








Amy Haughwout

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12 E pOrd S
HOMETOWN NEWS


SPRUCE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES '09


Friday, May 22, 2009


LriC kaiser


r- L; jd sUl I







Friday. May 22. 2009


SPRUCE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES '09


Pert Orage 1
HOMETOWN NEWS


Ml I Icdll L-UUL.


Samantha Lewis
Samantha Lewis


Since 1967 Flair Air Conditioning
has been serving the air conditioning
needs of Volusia & Flaglor Counties


Our specialists
meet the highest
standards of
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Providini g
Sales,
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AIR CONDITIONING *HEATING
ServingVolusia & FlagIerSince 1-967
1/. 3 0 46' 1. )b17

www.flairairconditioning.com
24 i-H. EMER( :, NJCY SERVICE
State Certified CAC012263


Frdv av2,20


k-:








4 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS


Friday, May 22, 2009


Oiepnen Lewis


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r-uong Luong


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Brenna Mathis


nMIUFUew IVIdLLUA


John Mazur


Neil Mason






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Port Orange 15
HOMETOWN NEWS

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Friday, May 22, 2009


Alice Moskola










Brooke Nebel








16 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS


16 HOMETOWN NEWS Friday, May 22, 2009


Anna iaspalaKIS


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MnAmunua reu'K


Hyan t-elc


v"i idoy rvumod I-umr\


Friday, May 22, 2009







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Friday. May 22. 2009


Port Orange j7
HOMETOWN NEWS


Mashud Rana


Kelly Reid


4^I


Joelle Riccobono


Andrew Roman


7


Jenna Rose


Joseph Sanchez


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.,-492.7921
3174 South Adantic Ave., Dahtona Be lch Shores
(,ict Soii iTofRld Lo c llr)
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18 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS


Friday, May 22, 2009


raynle oulineiuer


Aaron Schulz


Lauren bervialo


..ey Sha


Lindsey Sharp


[rill oUellllti


Hachel tpadea


unristopner btapleton


Kristine StoKes


Brett Szabo Eric Tang


John Story






Friday, May 22, 2009


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Elizabeth


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Port Orange 19
HOMETOWN NEWS




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20 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS


Friday, May 22, 2009


Annamana v


IIIIIL -AUUUI I VYII IUI I


s-e^v;


John Wisham


Jarett Wooleyhan


Kaylin Yost Thomas Yost


Charlotte Zuber


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Port Orange 21
HOMETOWN NEWS


yadirF May 22 2009


Tiana Clark


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22 Port Orange
HOMETOWN NEWS


Friday, May 22, 2009


Michael Aviles Dustin Lind Angeline Smith
Laura Chesney Andre Neal Erica Stack
John Gogol Lacey Neal Shane Stone
Isai Gonzalez Ikia Peavy Markeya Thomas
Tacia Hopkins Alexys Reyna Charvikka Wiley
Michael Johnson Erick Scott Derrick Zaharios
Marcus Lindsey Sonobia Shavers Principal: Samuel E. Smith


s







Port Orange 23
HOMETOWN NEWS


dirF a Ma 22 2009


Morgan Bryant


Joshua Chasse


Adam Curry


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Breanna Jones


Johan VanNieuwland


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24 Port Orage
HOMETOWN NEWS


day, May22,2009

Friday, May 22,2009


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