PORT ORANGE
SOUTH DAYTONA


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Vol. 4, No. 18 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, May 29, 2009


CLAIRE METZ .
WESH-TV NEWS !
BUREAU CHIEF


Hi Hometown News
readers,


Man arrested for
possessing child
pornography

A Port Orange man is in
the Volusia County jail on
$100,000 bond, accused of
possessing child pornogra-
phy. Paul Francis, 68, was
arrested after a year-long
investigation. A computer
technician working on the
suspect's computer found
See BRIEF, A9


u -1
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High Tide: 12:56 PM
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City promotes green building


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
SOUTH DAYTONA Further-
ing efforts to become a "Green
Local Government" city officials
recently approved a first review of
an ordinance designed to provide
incentives to developers of "green
buildings" within the city.
The proposed ordinance puts
development plans on a quick
track and discounts building
review fees to promote environ-
mentally-friendly projects.
This is part of the city's overall
plans to promote a sustainable
future by minimizing impact on
ecosystems and natural resources,


City Manager Joe Yarbrough said.
"What you are doing here is
being consistent in your approach
in making our community (have)
as small a footprint as possible,"
Mr. Yarbrough told City Coun-
cilors at a recent meeting.
Last month city officials
announced their intent to seek a
gold level certification through the
Florida Green Building Coalition.
The city has already adopted
other measures to earn that certi-
fication, which include recycling,
tree protection, use of hybrid
vehicles and energy efficient light
fixtures and public education.
A Ford Escape hybrid vehicle
was recently delivered to the city


Alright!


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Trey Holman of Port Orange celebrates after receiving his diploma from principal
Tim Egnor during the Spruce Creek High School graduation ceremonies at the
Ocean Center iriDaytona Beach Saturday.


for use in communi- JK
ty policing and
Council members
got their first look at
the sports utility
vehicle after last
week's meeting.
The car is esti- 1[J
mated to get 28 to
30 mpg, said
Police Chief
William Hall, and
brings the depart-
ment's total to three hybrid vehi-
cles being used for DUI enforce-
ment, patrol and community
policing.
Councilwoman Nancy Long


applaud-
ed the city's efforts.
"Eventually these cars will pay
for themselves," she said, "We are
really saving money."


PO Businessman


killed, son recovering

Twin-engine plane crashed near DBIA


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE The
community is mourning
the loss of a prominent
business leader killed in a
plane crash Monday and
praying for the recovery of
his son who was critically
injured in the accident.
Douglas James Clark, 80,
was killed when the twin-
engine Aero Commander
500 he and his son Andrew
Clark, 45, were flying
crashed approximately 200
feet from the main runway
at Daytona Beach Interna-
tional Airport, officials
said.
Mr. Clark senior' was
pronounced dead at the
scene and the younger Mr.
Clark was transported to


Halifax Health Medical
Center where officials said
he remains in critical but
stable condition, as of
press time.
It is not known who was
flying the plane at the
time.
Debbie Connors, execu-
tive director of the Port
Orange/South Daytona
Chamber of Commerce
said the community has
lost a dedicated business
leader.
"We've certainly lost a
visionary," she said. "He
did beautiful things for our
community."
Mr. Clark, who began his
career as a residential
builder, founded Clark
properties in 1988 with his
See BUSINESSMAN, A7


Splash into safety this summer at your local YMCA


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY It's
a tragedy that can strike at
any time, but peaks during
summer months.
A young child can slip
into a pool or body of water
and drown in a matter of
minutes.
Drowning is the second
leading cause of death for
small children in the Unit-
ed States, said Danielle
Clark, YMCA Association
Aquatics Director, but it's


the leading cause of death
in pool-filled Florida, for
children ages one to four.
To help counter those
grim statistics, the Volusia
Flagler Family YMCA is
holding its third annual
YSplash week to promote
water safety.
The free program, spon-
sored by Florida Hospital
and McDonald's, offers free
week long children's water
safety classes at area
YMCAs from June 1
through June 5.
"We are trying to teach


children and parents to be
safe in and around water,"
Ms. Clark said.
Although drowning can
occur in pools, it can also
happen in situations where
no one is intending to
swim, she said.
Children may fall into a
pool, bucket or body of
water when they reach in
to touch the water, she
said.
The program teaches
children safe behaviors
around water and includes
basic swim lessons for chil-


dren age four to seven.
Does the program work?
Ms. Clark said a parent's
story convinced her it does.
Last summer, a sibling of
a 4-year-old who had com-
pleted the class, fell into a
pool while the family was
on vacation, Ms. Clark said.
The 4-year-old quickly
lay down on her stomach
near the edge of the pool
and pulled her younger sis-
ter to safety, the parents
told Ms. Clark.
Many children's first
instinct is to jump in after


another child, Ms. Clark
said, something they are
taught not to do in the
class.
Parents are welcome to
swim at the same time
their children are receiv-
ing lessons, but reserva-
tions are necessary.
For more information,
call the closest YMCA.
For the Port Orange
YMCA, call 386-760-9622.
In Ormond Beach, call
386-673-9622 and for
Southeast Volusia, call
386-409-9622.


'TALE AS OLD AS TIME'








'Beauty and the Beast'
comes to Peabody




jMat That
w barracuda
was huge!


Classified B8 Out & About 81
Crossword B5 Police Report A5
Golf B8 Star Scopes BI
GrammyGuru B6 Viewpoint A6


Foundation helps area elderly pay ..,


for prescriptions i,,.


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
- For Demetricia Patter-
son, helping others has
always been in her blood.
Sitting inside her con-
signment store on U.S.1
on a recent weekday
afternoon, she recalled
the day she wanted to do
more.
"I asked God what has
helped me in life," she
said.
His answer has con-
sumed the last two years
of Ms. Patterson's life.
She started the Deme-
tricia C. Patterson Foun-
dation, a non-profit drug
assistance program for
senior citizens.
"Everything just fell
into place," Ms. Patterson


said.
Born in New Smyrna
Beach, Ms. Patterson said
she was raised by the
whole community, a lot of
them elderly.
"I just owe them so
much for giving me
knowledge and being
behind me," she said. "My
heart is full. I have so
much gratitude."
Helping out her elderly
friends with rides, meals
and companionship, Ms.
Patterson noticed a dis-
turbing trend.
"I'm seeing it around
the community," she said.
"People have to decide
between their medicine
and food. That's so sad.
They are the ones who
built up America."
Ms. Patterson decided
to pay forward her grati-


tude for the elderly by
paying for their medica-
tions.
At first, it was a very
grassroots effort, with Ms.
Patterson contributing a
lot of her own money and
working out of her home.
But, Ms. Patterson soon
realized she needed a way
to generate more dona-
tions.
Ms. Patterson opened
Consignment Furniture
Etc. three months ago
with 50 percent of the
profits going directly to
her foundation.
So far, the foundation
has helped 30 people pur-
chase medications they
might have otherwise
gone without, Ms. Patter-
son said.


See ELDERLY, A5


Staff Photo by Jamye Durrance
Demetricia Patterson sits inside her consignment store in
New Smyrna Beach. Proceeds from the store help pay for
prescription drugs for seniors.


- GVeL~ ~~'c'e.


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--U30. aymSlnd/Ulid DayItn Bie JiUFcday


0 Top careers for 2009 unveiled


Cl.... i..i. And Start Gettlng
Call Classifieo Na Customers Today
It's as easy Email:
as 1,2,31 Classified@hometounnewsol.com


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY-With
Florida's unemployment rate
at 9.6 percent, a lot of people
have found themselves won-
dering what they will be doing
to bring home the next pay-
check.
A lot of them have ended up
in Bemice Ruiz-Quiros' office.
The career advisor at Day-
tona State College has been
talking with more and more
people who are using the
recent economic downturn as
an opportunity to start anew.
Ms. Ruiz-Quiros studies
and follows labor statistics
and employment trends to
know what the best careers
are for the future during an
uncertain time for so many.
"They're coming in and say-
ing 'what should I do?'" she
said, "'What careers can I
make some money?'"
There's one career that is
always the answer, Ms. Ruiz-
Quiros said.
"The nursing and medical
fields are wide open," she
said. "It's where we live and
the baby boomers are at that
stage in life."
Medical careers are just
some a few of the top careers
in 2009, according to career


experts.
Wayne Wallace, director of
the Career Resource Center at
the University of Florida, said
there are a lot of factors to
consider when thinking about
starting a new, in-demand
career.
"Two-thirds of these occu-
pations require a high level of
education," Mr. Wallace said,
referring to one list compiled
by "U.S. News and World
Report." "This implies you
made these decisions a half-
dozen years ago."
For most people sitting at
home, poring over the classi-
fieds section, becoming a vet-
erinarian or optometrist isn't
going to quickly solve their
problem, Mr. Wallace said.
But, many other jobs, espe-
cially in the medical field, only
require a two-year degree,
much of which can be
acquired while working at a
job, Ms. Ruiz-Quiros said.
Mr. Wallace said other hot
careers may not be practical
for a particular area or some-
one's work experience.
For example, someone
wishing to become an urban
planner, another one of the
best careers for 2009 accord-
ing to "U.S. News," would
most likely not find a job in
their hometown, but rather in


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another city or state.
"Geographic flexibility is a
very, very serious determinant
of a candidate's success," he
said.
And, as always, work expe-
rience is required for any job
you want, Mr. Wallace said.
Ms. Ruiz-Quiros encour-
ages people who come to her
office to shadow someone in
their desired career field for a
day to get an idea of what they
willbe doing.
"You've got to make sure
this is what you want to do,"
she said.
Even if a job seeker is sure
about what they want to do
and get the proper training
and education, they still have
to be ready to adapt and
change with the times.
Ms. Ruiz-Quiros said she
frequently uses herself as an
example when talking to peo-
ple. She began her career as a
teacher and worked for 15
years.
But, she was laid off during
a series of budget cuts and
had to figure out something
new to do, ending up where
she is now, still helping peo-
ple.
"I'm still in education," she
said. "Life changes and you
have to be prepared."
Mr. Wallace agreed, saying
the current economic situa-
tion is the perfect example of


having to adapt to something
new.
"What is hot today, may not
be tomorrow," he said. "It
presents a challenge because
occupations change. College
graduates with majors will
very, very likely change
careers several times. It's not
always related to your major.
We're all lifelong learners."
Going green might be a big
future career, Mr. Wallace
said.
"Given the momentum of
the administration national-
ly," he said. "It's a pretty big bet
green careers are an emerging
area."
What those careers will be
exactly remain to be seen, he
said. But, most will probably
be jobs in the engineering or
science markets.
Overall, the next few years
will prove critical to the job
market, both Mr. Wallace and
Ms. Ruiz-Quiros said.
"The biggest issue is the
aging workforce," Mr. Wallace
said. "Sooner or later the
boomers will retire. That's
gigantic numbers in the next
decade. People will be able to
move up, maybe faster."
Another aspect will be
international competition. A
lot of the top jobs are those
that cannot be outsourced,
Mr. Wallace said.


Top Careers for 2009


*Audiologist

*Biomedical equipment
technician

*Clergy

*Cur iculm training
specialist

*Engineer

*Firefighter

*Fundraiser

*Genetic counselor

*Ghostwriter

*Government manager

-Hairstylist Icosmetologist

*Health policy specialist


*Higher education
administrator


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*Landscape architect

*Librarian

*Locksmith/Security sys-
tem
technician

*Management consultant

*Mediator

*Occupational therapist

*Optometrist

*Pharmacist

*Physical therapist
*Physician assistant

ePolitician/elected official


*Registered nurse


*School psychologist

*Systems analyst

*Urban planner

*Usability/User experience
specialist
*Veterinarian

Source:
U.S News & World Report




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Halifax Heallh Medical Center's Norlh Tower ;.ws diesigncdj ronm lhe innSide
out, with every square lool dedicated to palieni care ipatiien satelty and palient
comfort And now you can see it lor yourself
Discover what a multi-million dollar investment in your healtihcare looks like.
Interact with medical technology that you won't find anywhere else in the nation.
Explore a hospital that feels more like a 5-star hotel.
Enjoy activities including interactive displays, a tour of the largest Emergency
Department in the state of Florida, cooking demonstrations, children's yoga
and more. There will be refreshments, prizes and a few surprises.

Join us for the North Tower Grand Opening Celebration
Saturday, June 13th 2009 from 9:00-11:30am
For event details and to register for prize drawings,
visit looktothetower.org


HALIFAX HEALTH

halifaxhealth.org


Emergency Department officially opens at 7:00 am, June 16


This event made possible by our generous sponsors. Robins & Morton, Perkins + Will,
Amico Corporation, Bright House Networks, AT&T Siemens, S R. Perrott Inc and Magga Products, Inc.


t Assisted Living #5115
Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmen
Emergency Alert System Barber & Beauty Shops
SKitchens/Large Closets Scheduled Transportatiol
Private Screened Patio Cf P d
H Wellness Center Chef Prepared Meals
W Wellness Center
Full Service Bank Country Store
' Housekeeping Services Heated Pool
* Daily Tours Family Owne
Lunch Included (386) 756-34f

S941 Village Trail Port Orangi


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"9- ---:i. ~j~ ~c..,lr;:~'-l'~ r. r-V.:.Y..


Friday, May 29, 2009


42Port Orange/Ponce Inlet


Hometown News


700-`'
NEW PATIENT SPECIAL
EXAM, X-RAYS, AND ORAL
CANCER SCREENING


orI us xide z i e nv s g


;!l""'':i~sj j: r: i"' ? '-










/Friday, May 29, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


uommunity nwp~i,


Students participate in
end of year concert
Volusia students will per-
form center court in the Volu-
sia Mall next week.
The "Volusia Mall/Volusia
Schools End of Year Days"
will take place from 3:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Friday, May 29; 10
a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, May
30; and noon to 5 p.m., Sun-
day, May31.
Most Volusia County pub-
lic schools will participate in
this event, including 75 dif-
ferent performances ranging
from bands, chorus and
chimes to dance, drama and
drum lines.
There will also be science
experiments and a cup stack-
ing demonstration and con-
test.
The event is being organ-
ized as a fundraiser by the Ad
Hoc Community Cadre that
committed to raising
$100,000 for academic and
performing arts events and
junior varsity sports that
were eliminated from the
school district's budget mid-
year due to the funding crisis.
So far, about $85,000 has
been raised.
Patrons will be asked to
make a donation, which will
be displayed on a large
board.
There will be a contest


between schools to see which
school raises the most
money.
Volusia Mall retailers will
also offer coupons to every-
one who makes a donation.
Anyone wishing to make a
donation can also mail a
check payable to Volusia
County Schools with a nota-
tion for Academic/JV Sports
Support Fund. Checks should
be mailed to:
Bertie Trawick, director of
finance Volusia County
Schools 200 N. Clara Ave.,
DeLand, FL 32720.

Scavenger hunt helps
locals prepare for
hurricane season

To help residents prepare
for the hurricane season, Port
Orange Fire-Rescue is part-
nering with the Port Orange
Wal-Mart to offer a scavenger
hunt for emergency supplies
at noon, Sunday, May 31.
Those wishing to partici-
pate should meet at the food
center entrance by the shop-
ping carts between 11:45 a.m.
and 12:15 p.m.
Participants will receive a
hurricane preparedness
packet including an emer-
gency supplies shopping list


and will be included in a
drawing for a $25 Wal-mart
gift certificate.
The winning ticket will be
drawn in front of the produce
section at 1 p.m. Winner
must be present to receive
prize.

Free patriotic decals
offered
The America's Disabled
Veterans association will be
sending out free Uncle Sam
window decals to promote
patriotism.
To receive a decal, call (386)
767-5778.

Dinner to honor veter-
ans
A "Red, White and Blue"
dinner and dance to honor
veterans will be held from 5
p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday,
May 30, at the Ponce Inlet
Community Center, 4670 S.
Peninsula Ave., Ponce Inlet.
A "Bring Your Own Bottle"
cocktail hour will be from 5 to
6 p.m. The stuffed pork chop
dinner will be served at 6
p.m. Entertainment will
begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are
$15.
For more information, call
(386) 760-0615.


Funds available for
nonprofits

Nonprofit organizations
that provide emergency serv-
ices to homeless
people may apply for fund-
ing from the Emergency
Shelter Grant Program.
The funds, totaling
$60,456, were provided by the
U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Devel-
opment and are adminis-
tered locally byVolusia Coun-
ty's Community Assistance
Division.
Eligible activities include
emergency shelter operating
costs and providing essential
services in connection with
emergency shelters.
Selected organizations will
be required to obtain and
document a 100-percent
match.
The application deadline is
4:30 p.m. Monday, June 8.
Applications are available
online at
www.volusia.org/esg or by
calling (386) 423-3375 Ext.
2324.

Seniors travel club to
meet
The Port Orange Recre-
See NOTES, A8


FATHER'S DAY
WEEKEND






Rain Date Sunday, June 21, 2009



I MMAX em


For more information
Contact the Ree. Dep. 38-248-9480
www.hollghillfLorg
Dkoflons: Eo 26S off 1-.6.
East on LPOA to US 1 t out
HjjllOlI Piirnll-. I. p g O

Hmz B moloimn


v 4 I Tribute
S, Mainland High School
J.R.O.T.C. cadets Tyler
Burkett, 16, of Port Orange
(right) and Austin Hans-
tine, 17, of Daytona Beach
h. perform in the color guard
at a Memorial Day service
A. a in Ormond Beach Monday.


Randy Barber
staff photographer

9 wmifei^


Quality Health Plans
A Medicare Advantage Plan

Healthcare Benefits


Created With Your m-
Special Needs in Mind.










$0 Plan Premium ,o,.- Ref #:HNP0052909

^ No Deductible .

Part D Drug Coverage
(through the GAP) I

Diabetic Supplies "''

f Over-the-Counter Meds -, .

Volusia County
Perkins
1286 Saxon Boulevard
Orange City
June 9 10 AM

Quality Health Plans is an HMO with a Medicare contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age
or disability. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium if not otherwise paid for under Medicaid or by another third party.
Members must use network providers except for emergency, urgently needed, or out-of-area dialysis services. Limitations and Co-payments
may apply. A Sales Representative will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs call
1-866-747-2700, 8;30AM to 500PM, Monday Friday Benefits, formulary. pharmacy netwv.ork premium and/or co-paymeiitsi'o-insuran:ce may
change on January 1, 2010 Please contact Quality Health Plans for details. H5402 QHP1080 FU i03'09)


1ME


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Friday, May 29, 2009


0v. ua4en/ry-ona in iinet Homotiew


NOW OPEN! Local company does well with

energy-saving invention


Port Orange co
Just north of Herbert St. N


By Bill Borden
For Hometown News

DAYTONA BEACH
With the economy floun-
dering, local unemploy-
ment numbers rising and
the federal government
implementing tougher
energy usage rules that will
cost consumers more of
their income in the future,
there doesn't seem to be
much positive news right
now.
But there are some bright
spots if you look close
enough.
Because of great demand
for an innovative, energy-
saving product, a local
company is expanding its
operations and moving
into larger facilities on
Orange Avenue In Daytona
Beach.
"We have been in busi-
ness since 1992 and have

zi l
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1937-D 3 Legs 5 Cent ............................ 400 & up 1929 Notes Especially Needed
1916-D Dime..........................................$750 & up Plus hundreds of other notes wanted
: 1901-S Quarter ...................................... $3,500 & up
a. 1893-S Dollar .................................... $2,500 & up
S1894-P Dollar ........................................$1,000 & up
1895-P Dollar .....................................15,000 & up All 10k, 14k, 18k, 22k, 24k
Nice BU Dollars before 1905 ...................$20 & up New, used or damaged OK -
'4 Nice BU Peace Dollars Rolls 1922-1935 $340 & up Wedding bands :
Plus thousands of other coins wanted Any Rings ". "r
These prices represent nice average condition Class Rings
items and we pay more much more for high Broken Jewelry ',
I-. grade original rare coins. The sky is the limit! Bracelets 0 R
Our prices are based on gold at $900/oz. and *Necklaces '
silver at $14/oz. and change with the market. Yellow Dental Gold 1a
Charms
DEAL WITH AN ESTABLISHED o Platinum Jewelry
LOCAL DEALER... NOT OUT-OF-TOWN *Watch Bands /
BUYERS THAT ARE HERE TODAY, Diamond Jewelry
GONE TOMORROW! Plus thousands of other items wanted

TOP CASH PRICES PAID ON THE SPOT!

SILVER COAST COINS *
222 E. INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY BLVD.
4 blocks to the beach on the beachside i

252-7222 or 252-5775

r See the map & come on over!

0 .1,1 6, Wnj


7 1












I~I


never advertised," said
Greg Taylor, inventor and
partner in the KVAR Energy
Savings company. "We've
strictly grown from referral
business only."
It has been double and
triple digit growth over the
last few years according to
Company CEO Steve Fish.
The company started out in
Mr. Taylor's garage in 1992
and remained a small
home-based business for
many years until growth
forced Mr. Taylor, a former
firefighter and air condi-
tioning technician, to move
into a small commercial
facility. The business has
been expanding ever since,
but more rapidly in the last
few years when Mr. Fish
and another partner joined
the company to add their
marketing and financial
skills to the management
mix.
Mr. Taylor's invention,
the KVAR Energy Con-
troller, took old technology
and applied it in a new and
more efficient manner that
saves electric energy while
prolonging the life of elec-
tric motors and appliances.
It proves the old adage
that you don't have to
invent the mouse trap, you
just need to design and
build a better one.
"We didn't invent the
capacitor but we invented
an apparatus and method
to determine the capaci-
tance required to optimize
the power factor," Mr. Tay-
lor said.
A capacitor is an electri-
cal device that can store
electrical energy or an elec-
tric charge and has been
around for many years.
Capacitors are used to bal-
ance the load or wave cycle
involved with inductive
electricity, thus making it
more efficient.
Mr. Taylor's capacitors
are "super" efficient.
"There is an inherent
waste or loss of energy cre-
ated in the transmission of
electricity from the gener-
ating plant to the end user,"
said Jim Hether with A1A


Energy Savers, a local KVAR
distributor. "Mr. Taylor's
KVAR Energy Controller
recaptures much of that
potentially wasted energy
by getting the amperes and
volts into "phase" or unity
with each other."
It's like tuning up your
car, Mr. Whether said.
"If the timing in your
car's engine is not set cor-
rectly and it has a couple of
spark plugs that are not fir-
ing properly then that
engine would not be very
efficient," he said. "It will
run, but you are wasting
energy by using it. Tune it
up and you will save money
on your gasoline usage plus
the engine will last longer.
It is the same with electric
motors and pumps in your
home. They need to be
tuned or in "unity" to gain
the maximum benefits
from their usage."
Mr. Taylor said the ener-
gy saver works best for
inductive electricity
devices.
Inductive electricity
involves equipment where
an electromagnetic field is
generated. Air condition-
ers, electric motors and
pumps are examples of
inductive electricity users.
With inductive electricity,
efficiency can be as low as
30 percent. The KVAR sys-
tem can increase the effi-
ciency up to 95 percent, Mr.
Taylor said.
How much energy and
money can be saved by
installing a KVAR Energy
Controller depends upon
how much inductive elec-
tricity is being used in the
home.
"We can potentially save
homeowners hundreds of
dollars annually on their
electric bills," M. Whether
said. "We measure the
homeowner's inductive
electricity usage and build
a KVAR unit that is specific
to their needs."
The "KVAR is UL
approved and has been
tested and approved by
NASA and the U.S. Green
Building Council.


I R E a A.


Dr. Terry Kahn
Chiropractor


gt ORf
v FAMILY
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTER
4606 Clyde Morris Blvd.,
#1M, Port Orange
756-9303


25 Years Experience

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Acqn navtnna/Davtona Beach Shores


Hometown News


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Friday. May 29. 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


Students of the year

The Port Orange Elks
Lodge 2723 have
announced the Student of
the Year winners.
Spruce Creek High
School winners are Court-
ney Clowers and Daniel
Fernandez.
Courtney is the daughter
of Shelley and Ed Clowers
of Port Orange.
Daniel is the son of Jorge
Fernandez and Flor Esquiv-
el of Holly Hill.
Atlantic High School win-
ners were Renee Williams
and Bao Truong.
Renee is the daughter of
Robyn Williams of Daytona
Beach.
Bao is the son of Mike
Truong of Port Orange.

Students honored
for improvement

Students from Volusia
County Schools who have
made significant improve-
ments in grades, attitude
and/or behavior were hon-
ored Tuesday, May 19, at
the FUTURES Foundation.
Turn-Around banquet.
Eighty-two students
received Turn-Around
awards.
As part of the Turn-
Around program, students
were nominated for the
award by their principals
with input from teachers
and guidance counselors.


Elderly
From page Al

"I'm trying to brighten
their day," she said. "I'm
dedicated to this cause."
The foundation helps
anyone over the age of 50
who has a medical condi-
tion such as heart disease,
cancer, high blood pres-
sure, diabetes, or
HIV/AIDS. After apply-
ing,, a patient turns in
their medication list to


Based on written recom-
mendations, a committee
established by FUTURES
reviewed the nominations
and selected one student
from each grade level for
formal recognition.
Creekside Middle:
Sabrina Carpenter,
sixth grade
Ashley Purdy,
seventh grade
Matthew Barnes,
eighth grade
Silver Sands Middle:
Michael O'Connor,
sixth grade
Alexander Kubik,
seventh grade
Blake Drew,
eighth grade
Community Learning
Center East:
Austin Dalton,
seventh grade
Janis Fitchett,
eighth grade
Atlantic High:
Ben Dillard,
tenth grade
Zachary Colwell,
eleventh grade
Cory Thiess,
twelfth grade
Spruce Creek High:
Daniel Rippeon,
ninth grade
Bianca McCollum,
tenth grade
Shaneka Mitchell,
eleventh grade
Michael Steele,
twelfth grade
Community Learning
Center East:
John Hennighan,
ninth grade
Christian Severance,


Ms. Patterson who direct-
ly pays the pharmacy for
the prescriptions.
The foundation and
store are both a one-
woman show for now but
Ms. Patterson said she has
not ruled out expanding
in the future if there is a
demand.
Ms. Patterson said she
is grateful for how helpful
and successful the experi-
ence of operating the
foundation has been.
"Everything was so


tenth grade

FCAT math scores
maintained

The School District of
Volusia County received its
grade three FCAT reading
and mathematics results
today.
The scores in mathemat-
ics maintained last year's
all time high and the read-
ing scores exceeded state
scores.
The percentage of Volu-
sia students scoring at a
level 3 in reading
decreased from 75 percent
in 2008, to 74 percent in
2009, compared with 71
percent statewide.
The Volusia trend mir-
rored the state trend. The
percentage of Volusia stu-
dents scoring at a level
three in mathematics
remained at 77 percent
from 2008, compared to 78
percent statewide.
"We are pleased with the
strong performance in
grade three reading and
mathematics," said Super-
intendent Dr. Margaret
Smith. "In mathematics,
Volusia continues to
reduce the percent of stu-
dents scoring at level one
and the scores for reading
continue to exceed state
scores."

For Hometown News


easy," she said. "It was
definitely meant to be.
God opened a door and I
walked through."
For an application or to
donate, visit www.dcpat-
tersonfoundation com.
Donations can also be
mailed to PO. Box 1323,
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.,
32170. All donations are
tax exempt.
Consignment Furniture
Etc. is located at 628 N.
Dixie Freeway. Call 386-
428-8222for hours.


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

*Patrick Ellison Houle,
55, of 5080 S. Ridgewood
Ave., No. 11, Port Orange,
was arrested May 15 on
charges of possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Chad Aaron Norcutt, 36,
of 188 Sand Pebble Court,
Port Orange, was arrested
May 16 on charges of retail
theft habitual. Bail was not
set.
*Sally Foley Snay, 51, of
778 Falcon Drive, Port
Orange, was arrested May
18 on charges of grand lar-
ceny. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Paul W. Francis, 68, of
4252 Mayfair Lane, Port
Orange, was arrested May
19 on charges of posses-
sion of photos of a sexual
performance by a child.
Bail was not set.
*Dewayne Edward Pear-
son, 37, of 5964 Ridgewood
Ave., Port Orange, was
arrested May 19 on
charges of failure to regis-
ter as a sex offender. Bail
was not set.

South Daytona
Police Department


Wanted person:
Scott Alan Thomas
Birth Date:
July 11, 1963
Distinguishing features:
Tattoos on chest, back
and right arm
Reason Wanted:
Possession of a firearm
by a convicted felon
Last known location:
Edgewater

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is seek-
ing information on the
whereabouts of 45-year-
old Scott Alan Thomas.
Thomas is wanted on an
open warrant for failure to
show up in court on
charges of carrying a con-
cealed firearm and posses-
sion of a firearm by a con-
victed felon.
Thomas is 5 feet 11 inch-
es and weights about 210
and has brown hair and
brown eyes. His last known
address was on Mocking-
bird Lane in Edgewater.
If you see Thomas or
know where he is, don't


nant icti). Bil ws no


nant victim). Bail was not
set.

Volusia County Sher-
iffs Office


*Stacey Javon Irving, 28, *Dawn Mcaree Bibee, 32,
of 1835 Segrave St., No 10, of 0020 S. Palmetto Ave.,
South Daytona, was arrest- No. 206, South Daytona,
ed May 15 on charges of was arrested May 15 on
ed May 15 onassault. Ba charges of trafficking in
aggravated assault. Bail Oyxcodone. No bail was
was set at $2,000. Oyxcodone. No bail was
was set at $2,000. set. Duwan Parham, 21, of
*Gregorio Torres Gonza- 3750 S. Atlantic Ave., Day-
lez, 34, of 794 Aspen Drive, tona Beach Shores, was
South Daytona was arrest- arrested on May 15 on
ed May 16 on charges of charges of grand
aggravated battery (preg- theft/auto. Bail was not


Scott Alan Thomas

attempt to apprehend
him.
Anyone with informa-
tion regarding Thomas'
whereabouts is asked to
call Crime Stoppers toll-
free at (888) 277-TIPS. You
can also text your tip by
texting "TIP231 plus your
message" to CRIMES. Any-
one who provides infor-
mation to Crime Stoppers
will remain anonymous
and can qualify for a
reward of up to $1,000.


*Antoine Marvin Ruffin,
29, of 416 Banana Cay
Drive, South Daytona, was
arrested May 16 on
charges of possession of
cocaine. Bail was set at
$4,000.
*James Raymond
Spence, 21, of 175 E. Coun-
try Circle Drive, Port
Orange, was arrested May
18 on charges of criminal
mischief damage $1,000
more and grand theft more
than $20,000 less than
$100,000. Bail was set at
$2,500.


(888)277-TIPS


Wanted


I I


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I .



i. :


AL;














VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2009* HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


R.an.ts :


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.


Bandshell should have benches

We live in a beautiful city.
Our bandshell is a historic fixture and many happy hours
have been spent there.
It seems a shame that there are no longer any benches in it.
The city has provided some nice ones along the boardwalk and
at the park south of the pier.
The stately palm trees on either side of the memorial plaques
that honor race car drivers provide a tropical ambiance.
Hopefully, when the rides are installed in the empty space on
the boardwalk our visitors will bring their children to have
some old- fashioned fun. With the economy the way it is, our
beach provides some free relaxation.
There used to be a little train that you could ride up and down
the beach. A trolley route along Atlantic Avenue and on to the
beach could assist beachgoers with their paraphernalia to go
from their parking places to the ocean.

In response to
'Gnomes are not attractive'

This is in response to the curmudgeon who wrote the rant
about the Holly Hill Gnomes.
This person either has not lived in the area for very long or
has a very mean heart to think the gnomes should be removed.
If one has never seen the look on a child's face after visiting
the gnomes and the sense of wonder it invokes, you are missing
something. Not only that, but the children write notes to the
gnomes and then some time later receive a note back from
them.
The gnomes rank right up there with the tooth fairy, the East-
er bunny and even Santa Claus and should stay as long as the
good-hearted people behind them can keep this magic for our
area.

In response to
'People shouldn't take handicapped parking'

It is not only blue placards in the window. Alot of people have
handicapped plates.
I am sick of people coming up to me and telling me I don't
have a blue placard in my window when I have handicapped
plates. What is the difference?
Instead of jumping to conclusions, they should look at the
car first.

Why is the hand on the hip?

What is going on with all these TV field reporters?
They all have the same habit. They go out and do a news
report, and they can't talk without a hand on her hip. Even an
Orlando car dealer is doing it.
Is this a new fad, or is it something else?
It is funny. I have to laugh every time I see it.

Welfare system is a waste of money

I am one person who does not want to see any cutbacks in
the school system.
My children are grown, but the future has a right to a great
education.
I am angry because every state wastes money on the welfare
system.
I get very angry when I hear someone is on welfare because
they have a handicap.
Here are a few of the handicaps I have heard: I suffer from
depression. I have sciatica. I have Attention Deficit Disorder. I
am bi-polar.
I have a suggestion that I think every single state should
adopt.
Make it a law that everyone who is on welfare must work for
it.
Yeah, I said the horrible four-letter word.
My daughter is bi-polar, and she works not just one job, but
two.
She does this to make ends meet; she does this because she
was taught if you can't afford it, you don't get it.,
Welfare was originally designed to assist a person in-between
jobs. Now it has become a career for many.
I will grant you that there might be some legitimate people
on welfare, but it would be hard to prove to me.
I had a friend who was a quadriplegic. He did not take wel-
fare, Medicaid or any other assistance.
He learned to paint with his mouth and sold paintings and




i iometownNews
Published weekly by Hometown News, LC.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
--p_ Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America .' p
....... 2005, 2006, 2007 |


Steven E. Eranger .... Publisher and COO Adam Bunk
Jim Kendall .............CEO Richard Hov
Lee Mooty ..............GeneralManager/CFO Patricia Sny
Vernon D. Smith ......... Managing Partner
Philip J. Galdys ......... VP/Director of Operations Anna Snyde
Tammy A. Raits..........VP/Managing Editor Carol Depre
Robin Bevilacqua ....... Human Resources Heather Sor
Kimberly Yaney .........General Manager Lucy Camps
Angie Ramos ........... Office Manager Dolan Hogg
Kelly Dunaja ........... AdvertsingConsultant Stephen Sp
Nikolai Hargreaves ... .Adversing Consultant Jeannine GC
Mercedes Lee-Paquette .Production Manager Jeanne Willi
Rita Zeblin .........Pagination Manager Jamye Durr
Randy Barba
Carrie Mada
Phone (386) 322-5900
Fax (386) 322-5901
Classified (386) 322-5949
Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902
Circulation Inquiries 1-866-913-6397
circulation@hometownnewsol.com


e ............... GraphicArtist
ward ... ....... Graphic Artist
der .. ... .. Director of Classified
Advertising
r-Vasquez .........Classificd Consultant
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ensen Donaldson Classified Consultant
agno .... ....... Cassified Consultant
gatt ....... ...... Circulation Manager
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age ...... ...... Assocate Managing Edd
ard ......... ...... StaffW writer
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Entertainment Wnter
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION


eager
ior






0
Q-


Seal the deal
Easter Seals
ambassador
Auburn Smith, 12,
k": of Port Orange

joins participants
,of the 'Walk With
Me' family fun
S.walk at the
Daytona
International
... Speedway
.-,it., :r -i ~recently. The walk
raised $77,000,
which will help-
provide funding
,r ,for therapy
scholarships for
children and
-,.r adults with
disabilities.



Randy Barber
." ..' ,. staff photographer


Bailed out companies are shipping
American jobs overseas

Thousands of American jobs are being shipped overseas
by Bank of America and Merrill Lynch financial corpora-
tions even though taxpayers' dollars are used to rescue
them from annihilation. Shipping jobs overseas is done
while thumbing their noses at the American people and
the Obama administration.
Bank of America accepted money from the American
public, played off American workers, and then hired thou-
sands of new workers in India. BOA cut 30,000 workers and
is planning a layoff of another 30,000 in the U.S.
We the people are incurring an $11.7 trillion national
debt with a high percentage of the debt used to bail out
'too big to fail' corporations. Bank of America and Merrill
Lynch are prominent in the 'bail out-by-taxpayer-handout'
scenario.
Political leaders have not addressed the emergency
nature of net job loss overseas with emphasis on bailed
out, financially controllable corporations. President
Obama did say (he) 'wants to wait until 2011 to institute
the new tax laws so the recession will have receded, or
hopefully have ended'.
From 2011 to 2018 the administration says it can save
$103 billion. Again, ignoring the emergency of net Ameri-
can job loss overseas by bailed out corporations. This is
happening now, not in 2011 or later.
When we the people begin to accept reality many ques-
tions will be asked if it is not too late. Who is responsible
for streamlining laws allowing American jobs to be
shipped overseas by taxpayer bailed out corporations?
What happened to the tax base that supports the Nation?

Honor our dead, break the silence

Memorial Day is a day in which our nation honors those
who gave their lives in military service to our country so that
we could remain a free people. But what are those freedoms
and where is the assurance that they remain intact for us?
We all have inalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness. Those rights are protected in the first ten
amendments to the U.S. Constitution, otherwise known as
the Bill of Rights. It is the Constitution to which all who enter
military service swear an oath to support and defend against
all enemies, both foreign and domestic. What has made being
an American so attractive to so many for so long is that our
sovereignty, ultimate political power, resides in we the people
ourselves and not in the government. Our founding fathers
gave to us a republic, a representative democracy where the
rights of the minority are no less than those of the majority.
Those serving in our government, including the President, are
our employees and are accountable to the people and to the
Constitution, the supreme law of the land.
Since the release of the Downing Street Memo in 2005, there
has been much more testimony and evidence documenting
the intentional lies told by the Bush administration to justify
an unprovoked war on Iraq. 4,300 U.S. troops and over one
million Iraqi civilians have died in Iraq based on those lies and
they continue to die now under the command of President


cards. He also had a collection of vintage cars he had acquired
through the years, and he rented those out to the studios.
If the laws were changed and people had to work for welfare,
how many people would stay on it?
Lets face it, if you had to work for that money you might as
well go out and get a real job that will pay more.
People all over the country find ways to bend the laws to their
advantage and use the excuse other people are doing it.
Well remember the old saying "If everyone else was jumping
off the bridge would you?"
We need to stop being such a lazy class of citizens. .
If you're on welfare, you shouldn't be having children and you
shouldn't be driving a better car than someone who works.
Lets push for our politicians to change the welfare system so
that only the truly handicapped people are receiving it.

Homosexual couples
want rights license provides

A lot has been said about the issue of gay marriage and how
allowing gays and lesbians the right to marry would be a threat
to the institution, sanctity and sacrament of marriage.
It has always puzzled me that when individuals use that
rationale they never seem to consider that perhaps the greatest
threat to the institute, sanctity and sacrament of marriage is
actually divorce, and if we as a society truly wanted to protect
marriage and the family, we really should consider a constitu-
tional ban against divorce and not gay marriage.
There clearly needs to be separation between church and
state.


Then, an extreme question, why are 'we the people' allow-
ing this to happen at our expense, and our children's
expense and their children?
Paul R. McCauley
Ormond Beach

Crist should stay focused on Florida

In his youth, I guess he missed this lesson.
As a youngster, I was taught that until I had completed a
project, I was not to begin another venture.
That's why I'm completely baffled as to why Governor
Charlie Crist is aiming to become our next senator.
I think that Florida has enough unsolved problems to
make his job as governor feel incomplete, and I'm truly
mystified as to why he's compelled to focus his attention
onWashington D.C. instead of Florida.
With our public school system struggling to stay, alive
and drastic cuts in the social services that we Floridians
depend on, I cannot believe that Charlie Crist feels accom-
plished enough in his job as governor to set his sights on
the next level of government, and I find the action irre-
sponsible.
If you think that he's been a good governor, I remind you
how the state's budget resulted in several local schools
closing.
Do we honestly want such mismanagement to occur at
the national level? Personally, such a thought sends chills
up my spine.

JenniferA. Luznar
Samsula

Obama.
Some Americans have yet to accept that our government
knowingly sent 4,300 patriotic young Americans to their
deaths on a lie. They choose not to look at the evidence in
favor of hiding behind the false patriotism or personal
convenience of willful ignorance, all while the administration
to which they give their blind and unquestioning support, be
it Bush or Obama, continues to this day to send young
Americans to die for a lie in Iraq.
Six years later our troops are still dying in Iraq for the war
profiteers while domestic enemies here at home destroy our
Constitution on our watch. Should our representatives in
Congress continue to not hold the Bush and Obama adminis-
trations accountable for their crimes, it is then we the people
who are to blame for not actively and publicly demanding it.
There comes a time when our silence is betrayal, and that
time has long since come in relation to Iraq.
Honor our dead by breaking the silence concerning the
overall atrocity which is the U.S. occupation of Iraq and
demand that those in our government who are responsible be
held to account according to the law. Bring our troops home
now and let's take care of them when they get here.

Philip C. Restino Jr.
co-chair
Central Florida Veterans for Peace


Is a marriage in a church by clergy legal if there is no license?
Marriage in the presence of God and his witnesses is not what
makes a marriage legal though it clearly does cast a more pro-
found sense of commitment in the vows that are spoken in a
spiritual ritual.
Is a marriage by the justice of the peace or notary and not in a
church less legal when there is a license?
It is the license that makes the marriage legal, not the spiritu-
al rituals engaged in by a faith or church sanctioned marriage.
That is why a church or clergy can't divorce you.
Gays and lesbians are not demanding to be married in
churches by clergy, they are simply demanding to be allowed
the same rights as every other citizen to legalize their marriage
with license that grants them the 100 plus rights and privileges
that heterosexuals enjoy when they say I do.
AWarner Christian
Academy student was
unintentionally excluded
from the Hometown News
2009 Graduation Album last
week. We regret the error
and congratulate Printence!


Printence Dunkley










/ Friday, May 29, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


B-CU program prepares young men


for college and beyond


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Sixteen years ago a local
educator heard about a
program at Florida A&M
University that targeted
young males, helping them
prepare for the challenges
of college.
Thinking that a similar
program would benefit
local youth, Frederick T.
Milton wrote a grant appli-
cation and received state
funding for Bethune-
Cookman University's
Explorer program, which
has thrived in the ensuing
years.
As director of B-CU's
Explorers program, Mr.
Milton believes the college
preparatory program gives


young males in grades six
through 12 a leg up.
"It gives the boys a sup-
port system and environ-
ment needed so they can
move forward," he said.
The program, held year
round on weekends, is
being offered as a summer
session, with an orienta-
tion scheduled for June 8th
from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. in
the University's Fine Arts
Building, Room 218.
A $50 registration fee is
charged, but scholarships
are available for qualified
applicants, he said.
The program, which
offers educational field
trips, and tutoring in sci-
ence, math, reading and
writing, targets "at risk"
students but is open to any
young man who wants


help preparing for college,
Mr. Milton said.
Mario Henderson, 21,
first attended the B-CU
Explorers program when
he was in 6th grade.
He said that mentoring
by B-CU students, as part
of the program, put him on
a path to higher education.
"It was my motivation to
go to college," Mr. Hender-
son said.
He recently graduated
from FAMU with a degree
in political science and
plans to pursue a master's
degree at the University of
Central Florida.
One of the field trips he
took with the Explorers
was a visit to Tallahassee to
meet state legislatures,
peaking his interest in pol-
itics.


Now, he continues to
work with the Explorer
program mentoring other
young students.
"I'm trying to return
what the program has
given to me," he said.
Although the goal is to
promote educational,
social and career explo-
ration, the program is also
fun, Mr. Milton said.
Past visits to the
Kennedy Space Center,
Jacksonville Zoo and Epcot
and Universal theme parks
combine a fun activity
with learning, he said.
He encourages those
interested to attend the
June 8th orientation.
"Come in and try it out,"
Mr. Milton said.
For more information
call (386) 481-2143 or (386)
252-2425.


Businessman
From page Al
son as president.
The company owns and
manages more than 55
commercial properties in
the Daytona Beach area
including The Tavern and
Chapel in the Garden, the
Sunshine Park Mall and All
Aboard Storage.
Ms. Connors, who previ-
ously worked as general
manager for Clark Proper-
ties, said both men were
pilots and she had flown


Douglas James Clark Andrew Clark


with them on business
trips in the past.


"They were so comfort-
able in the air," she said.


"They were such a team."
The cause of the crash is
under investigation by the
Federal Aviation Adminis-
tration and the National
Transportation Safety
Board.
Meanwhile friends and
family are hoping for the
best.
"I'm just praying Andy is
going to pull out of this,"
Ms. Connors said.
Memorial services will be
held for Mr. Clark senior on
Saturday, May 30 at 11
a.m., at Port Orange Pres-
byterian Church, 4662 S.
Clyde Morris Blvd.


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Hometown News


Friday, May 29, 2009


Picasa program lets you organize photos for free


I thought this week it
might be nice to cover a
really nifty application
available for free from the
good folks at Google.
It's called "Picasa" and is
easily downloadable
(without a bunch of
"spyware" to worry about).
Just type
http://picasa.google.com/
into your Web browsers
address field, hit enter and
click the "download


BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
of Port Orange


Old-Fashioned
Independent KJV Bible
Believing Church
Service Times:
Sunday School
10:00 am
Sunday Services:
11:00 am & 6:00 pm
Wednesday Evening
Interactive Bible Study
7:00 pm
Port Orange
Adult Center Annex
3738 Halifax Drive, Port Orange
(Herbert St. at the River,
1 block East of US1)
386-631-0430


.t H COMPUTE
.ll! THIS
SEAN MCCARTH



Picasa" link.
Make a note of the file
name. As I am typing this,
the current.version is
"Picasa3-setup.exe," but
that could change at
anytime, so be sure to


Invite all to your
worship services
with your ad here
Call
1-800-823-0466
to reserve your space


make a note of it, then
save it to your desktop.
Next, close your browser
window and double click
the Picasa setup file on
your desktop and the
program will run and set
up Picasa to run on your
computer.
Click the run button and
accept the end user
license agreement. Then
follow along and let it do
its thing.
When you click finish,
you will be asked if you
want to completely scan
your computer or only
scan your documents
folder, pictures and your
desktop.
Leave the "completely
scan my computer for
pictures" radio button
checked and click contin-
ue.
Sit back and watch as
Picasa searches your
entire computer for
pictures, listing the folder
that they are stored in and
the showing actual pic-
tures in thumbnail form.
I found pictures on my
hard drive that were so
buried I forgot I even had
them!
What I like about Picasa
is the way it searches your


Yes, You Can!
R i t 7rt-a, 1 -,r F RE E GE[1
preparat"i' C13 E E')E.




Fie11 t'i-i -C ht il tI r r y J I I 1) 1


entire system for images,
and then organizes them
into one screen. It doesn't
move files around (unless
you manually drag and
drop images from folder to
folder from within the
program), but it does show
everything at-a-glance,
sorted by most recent at
the top of the list. This is a
great tool for finding lost
pictures on your machine
and gives you a lot more
power than the built-in
Windows view options.
OK, so the program is
great for consolidating
your digital images into
one screen, but what else
is it good for? This may
seem like overkill if you
have managed to keep all
your digital images in one
place (such as your
pictures folder), but is the
program good for anything
else?
Well, the answer to that
is an enthusiastic yes.
Picasa allows you to do
some basic editing of your
pictures without having to
launch another program.
Double click on one of the
thumbnail images, and the
picture loads into Picasa's
editing screen.
Now, remember, I said


Notes
From page A3
national Travel Inc., club will
hold a meeting at 11 a.m.,
Thursday, June 4, at the Pal-
metto Club in Daytona
Beach. Port Orange Recre-
ational Travel is a Florida
non-profit travel club for
anyone older than 55.
The club has been in exis-
tence since 1988 and offers
luncheons, plays, day trips,
cruises and longer trips both
in and outside of the United
States.
For more information, call
(386) 322-0786.

Book sale scheduled
The Friends of the Port


this was a "basic" photo
editor. You won't be able to
do some of the advanced
stuff that a more in-depth
editor, such as PhotoShop
or Paint Shop Pro will let
you do, but it's a start.
Picasa will let you "clean
up" a picture in the most
ordinary ways with just a
click of a button.
It will let you remove
that evil "red eye" you get
from flash photography,
straighten pictures and
brighten dark images. It
lets the computer take its
best shot at automatically
cleaning up a photo,
according to how it thinks
the picture should look.
Just click the "I'm feeling
lucky" button, and the
program will adjust the
picture for the best
optimization. It usually
does a pretty good job.
Not happy with the
results? No problem. Click
the "undo" button, and the
picture reverts back to the
way it was before.
Picasa also makes
printing a breeze, allowing
you to print multiple sizes
(up to 1,000 percent of the
original, spanned over
several pages), collages
and proof sheets (hard


Orange Regional Library will
host its annual "Hot, Hot, Hot
Book Sale" from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., Friday, June 5, and 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, June
6, at the Port Orange Regional
Library 1005 City Center Cir-
cle.
For more information, call
(386) 322-5152 Ext. 2.

Volunteers needed for
bird relocation

Volusia County environ-
mental staff have roped off a
section of beach at Ponce
Preserve and placed decoys
on a section of beach in an
effort to entice the solitary
pair of Black Skimmers to
nest in a less-traveled, no


copies of your thumbnail
images).
The program will also
allow you to e-mail images
properly with just the click
of a button. It re-sizes the
picture and optimizes it
for e-mail and sends it in a
universal format (.jpg).
This eliminates the
frustration you can run
into using other programs
that send to e-mail in a
proprietary format or send
the pictures overly large.
But that's not all it does.
Picasa will also let you
organize your photos into
any sequence you like, and
create screen savers,
photo CDs, special slide
shows and more.
To get a full idea of just
how Picasa can help you
manage your digital
pictures, go to the Web
site,
http://picasa.google. corn,
and click the "take a tour
of Picasa" link near the
bottom of the page; you
maybe surprised at just
how powerful this pro-
gram actually is. And free,
too. Thanks, Google!

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


driving area of the beach.
Black Skimmers are feder-
ally and state-protected birds
that normally nest in laige
colonies, but for the last two
years a solitary pair has been
returning to Volusia County
beaches. Two years ago, they
nested near Sun Splash Park
in Daytona and last year they
moved a little farther south to
Daytona Beach Shores.

To volunteer to help play
Black Skimmer nesting call
tapes to help with this effort,
call (386) 238-4716.
' Information on last year's
nest can be found at
http://volusia.org/06-26b-
08.htm.


I II


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Friday, May 29, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


'Creamed' by the rain
John Creamer of
South Daytona
pulls the last of
.. the sandbags
from his truck as
he tries to keep
'. the water from
entering his

Kenilworth
Avenue.



Randy Barber
staff photographer


Brief
From page Al
suggestive images and
called police. Port Orange
authorities got a search
warrant last May and sent
the computer to FDLE labs
for examination. The
computer was returned last
month and found to have
images and videos of
underage girls engaging in
sex acts and posed in
provocative positions.

Flood damage esti-
mates at more than
$52 million
Where to begin after a week
of misery for so many people
in EastVolusia County?
Historic rainfall inundated
neighborhoods, communities
and businesses from Edgewa-
ter south to Ormond Beach.
Some communities actually
recorded nearly 30 inches of
rain and when the water had
no where else to go, it started
pouring into homes and
businesses. The bulk of the
flooding event was west of
U.S. Highway 1, though there
were pockets ofbeachside
flooding in New Smyrna
Beach, Daytona Beach, Holly
Hill and Ormond Beach. The
rain started late Sunday and
literally lasted through early
Saturday morning. Six days of
rain, almost without let up, is


unheard of in our area,
despite our brushes with
hurricanes and tropical
storms. The numbers are still
changing, but damage
estimates now stand at more
than $52 million with nearly
1,000 structures impacted by
floods. Flooding impacted
roads, with dozens of streets
underwater. Motorists were
stranded with hundreds of
people getting stuck in
floodwater and having to be
towed. We talked to a tow
truck driver who said he
hadn't slept in hours. In
Daytona Beach, Tlrie T.
Elementary and Campbell
Middle School were closed for
several days after water
surrounded the schools and
the children had to be
bused to higher ground.


Businesses were under
water, along with the
Museum of Arts and
Sciences, the Islamic
Cultural Center and a health
department office. Flood
victims trapped in their
homes had to be rescued by
high riding vehicles or
boats. A shelter opened to
accommodate flood victims
and there were so many that
a second shelter had to
open as well. We have all
been stunned by the
breadth of the disaster.

Flood victims look for
state and federal help
As the water dries up, the

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A10Port Orange/Ponce Inlet Hometown News
S0So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Friday, May 29, 2009


We remember

*.BI Nli t 7-- !


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Port Orange resident Jim Casale of VFW Post 4250 places
an American flag on the grave of a veteran at the Glencoe-
Geiger Cemetery in New Smyrna Beach Saturday.


r Weeks


Brief
From page A9
mess it has left behind is
stunning. The Red Cross
toured hard hit communi-
ties to pass out clean up
kits, but making repairs will
take much more than that.
Victims in a number of
flooded areas do not have
flood insurance, in part,
because it wasn't required.
Their homes were not in a
designated flood zone so
many are looking for help
from the state or federal
government. The county,
working with the Florida
Department of Emergency
Management, opened two
essential service centers in
the hard hit areas, to offer
assistance and make
referrals, but residents are
really waiting to find out if
FEMA is coming in. FEMA
inspectors made an assess-
ment last weekend and we
should hear this week if
President Obama will
declare our area a disaster,
opening the door for
federal funds. If that
happens, the essential
service centers will become
federal disaster relief
centers. The Essential
Service Centers are located
at the Holly Hill Recreation
Center, 1046 DaytonaAve,
Holly Hill and in Daytona
Beach at the Public Works
Training Room, 950 Belle-
vue Ave.

Memorial Day sun
had people heading
to the beach

Many businesses were
sure the weather washed
out the holiday weekend,
which leaders had been
counting on to jump-start
the summer season. The
sun shined last Sunday
and Memorial Day Mon-
day and though it's still to


soon to tell how successful
the weekend was, it was at
least not a business
disaster. Many, starved for
sunshine, made their way
to the beach at the first
sign the weather was
clearing up. There were
signs of minor erosion
from the system, but
generally the beach fared
well, despite near gale
force winds in the early
days of the weather event.
Beach patrol officers said
the system actually helped
clean up the beach for
driving. Soft sand in the
dry days before the rains
came, made it near
impossible to drive on
portions of the beach, but
high tides packed the sand
down making the beach
accessible to vehicles
again.

Body found in
retention body

A shopper made a grim
find in a retention pond at
the Holly Hill Plaza on
Nova Road and LPGA
Boulevard in Holly Hill
after the water in the pond
began to recede. The
shopper saw the body of a
man floating in the pond
and police believe it is that
of a man reported missing
in Daytona Beach days
earlier. Holly Hill police
chief Mark Barker told
WESH 2 it's possible the
body drifted through a
series of canals during the
flooding. Police said
Michael Dies, 24, was
reported missing on the
Wednesday during the
heart of the storm. He was
last seen outside Papi's
bottle club in the
overnight hours. An
autopsy is underway to
determine if the victim
met with foul play or his
death was the result of an
accident.


-i m M A


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Di ning &



Entertainmeiiit
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2009


Out &


FRIDAY, MAY 29

*Spring Dance: This
event will be held from 2-4
p.m., Friday, at the City
Island Recreation Center,
108 E. Orange Ave., Day-
tona Beach. Talk of the
Town and Dream will
perform. The $3 admission
includes refreshments and
a dance lesson that begins
at 1 p.m.

MONDAY, June 1

*Afternoon at the
movies: The Port Orange
Regional Library will show
the movie "Frost/Nixon" at
2 p.m., Monday, at the
library, 1005 City Center
Circle, Port Orange. A
retelling of the post-
Watergate television
interviews between British
talk-show host David Frost
and former president
Richard Nixon, with an
Oscar-nominated perform-
ance by Frank Langella. For
more information, call
(386) 322-5152 Ext 2.

WEDNESDAY, June 3

*"High School Musical"
interactive : The Port
Orange Regional Library
will hold an "Interactive
High School Musical" at
3:15 p.m., Wednesday, at
1005 City Center Circle,
Port Orange. Participants
may sing, dance and talk
back to the screen. Student
in grades four through
eight may attend. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5152 Ext. 4.
*Cinematique film: The
drama "Carol's Journey"
will be shown at noon,
Wednesday, and 7 p.m.,
Thursday and Friday, at The
Bookstore Cafe, 410 S.
Nova Road. This film has
subtitles. Carol, a Spanish-
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
See OUT, B2


'Beauty and the


Beast' performed


at Peabody


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
The European School of
Performing Arts located in
Ormond Beach is celebrat-
ing its 32nd year in the
greater Daytona Beach
area by performing the
ballet, "Beauty and the
Beast."
"Beauty and the Beast"
will be held at 2 p.m., Sun-
day, June 7, at the Peabody
Auditorium, 600 Auditori-
um Boulevard, Daytona
Beach.
Several professional
dancers and approximate-


ly 150 students from The
European School of Per-
forming Arts will take the
stage in this production.
Founded in 1977 by Lori
Smoak and Germaine
Bledsoe, the school has
trained thousands of
young local dancers
through the years.
Lexi Agnone, a local
dancer, will dance the role
of Belle. Ms. Agnone has
been dancing for more
than 14 years and plans to
dance on the Florida State
University football dance
team.
For more information on


Photo Courtesy of Vicki Foley
Lexi Agnone and Peter Marcianiak will perform the
lead roles in "Beauty and the Beast" Sunday, June 7, at
the Peabody Auditorium.
classes and tickets, call (386) 677-6316.


Summer concert series announced


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
The New Smyrna Beach Summer
Concert Series will begin June 4.
Most concerts are from 7 to 8 p.m.
on Thursday. Some concerts are on
Tuesday.
Concerts are held at Riverside Park
on Riverside Drive.
Participants should bring a lawn
chair or blanket. Concessions are
available.
If there is inclement weather, the
concerts will be held at the Brannon




The .


*Angell and Phelps Caf:
Lauris Vidal, guitarist and
singer, will perform rock and
blues standards as well as
original tunes from 7:30-
10:30 p.m., Friday. Jake
Niceley Band will perform
classic country songs from
7:30-10:30 p.m., Saturday.
There is no cover. Angell and
Phelps is located at 156 S.
Beach St. Daytona Beach. For
more information, call (386)
257-2677
*Axe N Shield Pub and
Grill: Rock with under-
ground Soundwerx Karaoke
from 8 p.m.-midnight,
Friday. Sam Collins 50s and
60s Party-Karaoke will be
held Saturday. Axe N Shield
Pub and Grill is located at
2400 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Daytona Beach Shores. For
more information, call (386)
492-2916.
*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society "True
Blues" Live Jam open jam


Center.
The schedule includes:
June 4 -Thomas Jones Jr., jazz
June 11 Kevin Nayme of Everyday
Things, variety
June 16-J. E Inc., variety
June 18- Seaside Fiesta on Flagler
Avenue
June 25- Rick Steffan's Offshore
Duo, reggae
July 2 P.T.'s Gatortail Dixieland
Band
July 9 Kabin Fever, Southern rock
July 14 New Smyrna Beach High
School Band and Alumni


July 16 Reload with Randy
Forguson, country
July 23 Lous Morals, rock n'roll
and easy listening
July 30 Kevin Nayme of Everyday
Things, variety
August 6- Thomas Jones Jr., jazz
August 11 Payne Brothers -
original Southern rock
August 13 Mark Z & JeffWhitfield,
acoustic rock
August 20 Marc Monteson
Quartet Sounds of Sinatra
The concerts are sponsored by the
Canal Street Historic District.


Scene


session is held from 8 p.m.-1
a.m. each Wednesday at 701
Main St., Daytona Beach. This
nonprofit group is dedicated
to preserving and spreading
the love of blues music. For
more information and a full
events schedule, visit the
Web site at www.Dayton-
aBluesSociety.org.
*Caribbean Jacks: Brunch
with saxophonist Ray Guiser
will be held from 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 Wednes-
day" is held each week,
featuring live music. Bermu-
da High performs from 7-10
p.m. each Thursday. John
Macker takes requests from
10 p.m. to midnight, Friday,
with a late-night happy hour.
Breaking Bread performs
from 7-10 p.m., Saturday.


Cuvee Oceanside is located
at 188 E. Granada Blvd.,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, call (386) 615-
4727 or visit the Web site at
www.cuveeoceanside.com.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Leigh Losey
will perform at 7 p.m., Friday.
Open Mic Wednesdays with
Graham Woodard will start at
7 p.m. Musicians, poets,
composers, comedians are
all welcome. Mara Siles will
perform Friday, June 5. Daily
Grind Coffee House & Caf6 is
located at 1500 Beville Road,
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 238-
1044.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This one-man 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. He will
perform from 5-9 p.m.,
Saturday at the RiverGrille,


950 N. U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach. He hits the
stage from 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesday at the Julian's
Landmark, 88 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Ormond Beach. Five O'Clock
Charley will be performing
each Thursday from 5:30-
8:30 p.m. at Pirana Grille,
241 N. U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, visit www.FiveO-
ClockCharley.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
reservations, call (386) 615-
4888 or visit the Web site at
www.frappesnorth.com.
*The Garlic: Blues and Jazz
musicians perform seven
nights a week. Mark "Muddy
See SCENE, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 5-29-2009


Aries-March 21-April 19
You know what you want,
so the challenge is already
half met. Now is the time
to take action to set your
dreams underway. If you
do, abundance will be the
outcome. Keep on keeping
on. Never give up. Quitting
is not in your vocabulary.
Go inside, find this magic,
bring it out and set it free.
You are now on the win-
ning side of life.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
Life is good. You continue
to make steady, forward
progress. You are so
accomplished. Just don't
go too fast. Maybe it's
time for a break. Slow
down a little. Make a list of
your top priorities. Leave
lesser ones alone. Catch a
second wind and then
move forward with gusto.
You are a role model and a
true inspiration to all who
know you.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Gemini, it's your time of
the year to lead the zodi-
ac. Now is the time to
move your best projects
forward. It's time to make
your causes known. Sow
new seeds and ideas and
grow new flowers and
causes. You, are Gemini,
the great communicator of
the written and spoken
word. Speak your truth
and let your desires be
known.

Cancer- June 22-July 22
Your emotional capacity is
so enormous. You are
more powerful than you
realize. Your love of spirit,
friends and family is leg-
end. You keep us all
together. Just be sure to
create a little positive
movement and rhythm in
your life as well. You are
important too you know.
New rewards are on the
way. Be open to receiving
them.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Pay a lot of attention to
details right now. It is bet-
ter to be over prepared
than under. Go ahead.
Take action on your causes
and move them forward.
They will take root and
grow because of paying
See SCOPES, B4


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Out
From page B1

www.cinematique.org or call
(386) 252-3778.
*"Shasta, The Reading
Education Assistance
Dog": The Port Orange
Regional Library presents
"Shasta, The Reading
Education Assistance Dog"
at 10 a.m., Wednesday, June
3 at the children's room of
the Port Orange Regional
Library, 1005 City Center


Circle, Port Orange. For
more information, call (386)
322-5152 Ext. 4.

THURSDAY, June 4

*"Read and Feed": The
Port Orange Regional Library
will host an after school
book club for teens in
grades six though 12. "Read
and Feed" will take place at
4 p.m., Thursday, in the Teen
Zone of the library, 1005
City Center Circle. Partici-


pants may choose their
reading material. Snacks will
be provided. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5152 Ext. 4.

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
Society. To make reserva-
tions, call (386) 788-3922.
*American Legion Post
270: A fish fry and music
entertainment is held from
5-7 p.m. each Friday. Taco
night is held each Monday
from 5-7 p.m. Wing night is
held each Wednesday from
5-7 p.m. The public may
attend. American Legion
Post 270 is located at 119
Howes St., Port Orange.
*Art Walk: This event is
held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
the fourth Saturday of each
month along Flagler Avenue
in New Smyrna Beach. A
wide variety of artwork, free
children's activity, entertain-
ment and a special prize
drawing are presented by


the Gallery Group of Flagler
Avenue. For more informa-
tion or to request an artist's
application, call (386) 428-
1770 or visit the Web site at
www.flaglergallerygroup.co
m
*Bunko, Bridge and
Poker: New groups are
starting at the Port Orange
Adults Center, 4790 Ridge-
wood Ave. Residents meet
at 4 p.m. each Friday to play
games. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 761-7633.
*The Casements Cultural
Center of Ormond Beach:
Free tours are provided at
the home of John D.
Rockefeller from 10 a.m.-
2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday,
and from 10-11:30 a.m.,
Saturday, at 25 Riverside
Drive, Ormond Beach. Large
groups should call for
reservations at (386) 676-
3216.
*Cracker Creek's Pirate
Cruise: Featuring the Pirates
of Spruce Creek, cruises are
held at 1 p.m. each Saturday
and Sunday at 1795 Taylor
Road, Port Orange. Cos-
tumed pirates create a live,
interactive experience as
young buccaneers learn
navigation, pirate weaponry,
knotting or rope tying and
pirate lingo, all the while
searching for the lost
treasure at Spruce Creek.
Pre-registration is required
by calling (386) 304-0778.
Also, the Snow White
Cottage, a near-replica as
seen in the 1937 Walt
Disney animated classic
"Snow White and the Seven


Dwarfs," is located on the
Gamble property. Canoe and
kayak launch and rentals,
guided eco-history Pontoon
boat tours and golf cart
tours of the conservation
nature trails also are
available. For more informa-
tion, visit the Web site at
www.OldFloridaPioneer.com
or send an e-mail to
crackercreek@OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com.
*Daytona Metropolitan
Bridge Club: Duplicate
Bridge is played Monday
through Saturday at 600
Driftwood Ave., Daytona
Beach. For the schedule, call
(386) 255-7744 or visit the
Web site at www.Day-
tonaBridge.org.
*Democracy Now:
Internet news with Amy
Goodman will be presented
at 10:30 a.m. each Thursday
at Unitarian Universalist
Society, 56 N. Halifax,
Ormond Beach. News and
analysis will be covered.
Coffee and donuts will be
served. The public may
attend.
*Edgewater Fire-Rescue
Bingo: Games begin at 6:30
p.m. each Tuesday at the
Fire-Rescue Association Fire
Hall, 2616 Hibiscus Drive.
Two games have $100
jackpots. The facility is non-
smoking. snacks and soft
drinks are available for
purchase. All proceeds
benefit the Fire-Rescue
Association's various causes.
For more information, call
(386) 424-2445.
*Marine Discovery
Center: Mosquito Lagoon
eco-tours and kayak tours
and rentals are available
daily from the Marine
Discovery Center, 116 N.
Causeway, New Smyrna
Beach. For times, call (386)
428-4828.
*Peninsula Woman's
Club: A luncheon followed
by bridge or canasta will be
held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Thursday, at 415 S. Penin-
sula, Daytona Beach. The
cost is $10. For more
information, call (386) 760-
0487
*Sica Hall Senior Center:
Nickel and dime poker is
played at noon each


Thursday. Donations are all
that is asked to play. Several
different games are played,
and rules are posted. Line
dancing takes place at 2
p.m. each Thursday and
costs $4 for members. Also,
from 2-4 p.m. each Tuesday,
a live band plays music from
the 1940s and up to dance
to. Refreshments are served.
Singles or couples may
attend. The cost is $4.50 for
nonmembers and $3.50 for
members. Bingo is held at 1
p.m. each Monday and
Wednesday. Drawings,
prizes and free refreshments
are available. The cost is $1
for members and $2 for
nonmembers. The Sica Hall
Senior Center is located at
1065 Daytona Ave., Holly
Hill. For more information,
call (386) 236-2997
*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) 255-2207
*Super Singles of Florida:
A dance is held from 8-
11:00 p.m. each Wednesday
at the Eagles Club, 190 S.
Nova Road, Ormond Beach.
Music is provided by Jim &
Vicki of Mr. D.J. Entertain-
ment. The cost is $5 for
members and $7 for non-
members. Participants must
be single. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 736-0749 or
send an e-mail to Dar-
lin115308@yahoo.com.
*Vagabonds Perfor-
mance: Residents may
dance to the music of The
Vagabonds from 6-8:30 p.m.
each Sunday at the Moose
Lodge on Granada Boule-
vard in Ormond Beach. The
event is open to members
and their guests. The cost is
$4 at the door.

To include an event on
the Hometown News
Calendar, send an e-mail to
volnews@hometownnew-
sol.com or fax information
to (386) 322-5901. For
more information, call (386)
322-5900.


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Friday, May 29, 2009


Hometown News


I. i


'!


r









Friday, May 29, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


* .'-


Scene
From page B1
Harp" Hodgson plays the blues
7-11 p.m., Friday. Brian Bassett
will join him from 9-11 p.m.
Mr. Hodgson will perform from
7-11 p.m., Saturday. Ray Guiser
will join him from 9-11 p.m.
Mr. Hodgson 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 with
Thomas Jones will be held
from 6-10 p.m., each Thursday.
Live piano music with Michael
McKelvy will held from 6-10
p.m., each Friday. Gene's Steak
House is located at 3674 W.
International Speedway Blvd.,
in Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 255-
2059.
*Inlet Harbor: Les B. Fine
will perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday. LA Robinson and
Streetlite will perform at 6
p.m., Friday and Saturday. Brad
Yates and Soul Surfers will
perform from 1-5 p.m.
Saturday. Gailforce will
perform 12:30-5:30 p.m. Eddie
Uzzle and Steve Hageman will
perform at 6 p.m. Eddie Uzzle
and Carl Bernard will perform
at 5 p.m., Monday. Kenny Shire
and Mike Caso hit the stage at
5 p.m., Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Steve Hageman and Greg
Cardino will perform at 5 p.m.,
Thursday. The Aloha Marine
Boat Show will be held Friday,
June 5 to Sunday, June 7. Inlet
Harbor is located at 133 Inlet
Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. For
more information, call (386)
767-5590.
*Java Jungle: Wes Malone &
Company will perform at 7
p.m., Friday. Stillborn Scarlett
will perform from 7-10 p.m.,
Saturday. Open Mic Night with
Wes Malone is at 7 p.m. each
Thursday. Musicians, authors,
singers, poets and composers
are welcome. Java Jungle is
located at 4606 Clyde Morris
Blvd., Unit 2P, Port Orange. For
more information, call (386)
760-2551.
*Julian's Landmark: Johnny
Lambrusco, singer/ entertainer
will be performing a variety of
songs, from the 1940s, swing,
jazz and standards from 7-10
on Saturday at Julian's
Landmark 88 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, call (386) 677-


6767 or visit www.johnnylam-
brusco.com.
*Norwood's Restaurant and
Wine Shop: Free wine tasting
are held from 5-7 p.m. each
Friday on the deck and
Saturday in the shop with
complimentary cheeses.
Norwood's is located at 400
Second Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 428-4621.
*Ohana Luau Dinner Show:
This dinner show spectacular
and family-style feast, with a
6:30 p.m. seating, dinner
served at 7:15 p.m. and show
time at 7:30 p.m., is held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
at the Hawaiin Inn, 2301 S.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach
Shores. Participants will learn
traditional dances with
Polynesian women, warriors
and keikis (children). A flaming
fire knife dance and hula with
audience participation will be
featured. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 255-541 I, Ext
186, or visit
www.ohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday at
392 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. Tasters will have a
selection of up to 10 different
wines. Acoustic performances
are provided by Rhonda
Patrick. Free salsa lessons are
given at 8 p.m. each Thursday,
with open salsa dancing held
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. For more
information, call (386) 423-
2727 or visit the Web site at
www.theombar.com.
*Ormond Beach Eagles No.


3800: Games are played at
noon each Thursday. One mini
jackpot and door prizes will be
available. Free coffee and
doughnuts will be served.
Proceeds got to chartists. For
more information, call (386)
672-3663.
*Ormond Beach Senior
Center: The Vagabonds
perform from 2-4 p.m. once
per month. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 763-0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: Dance to Cheap
Thrills at 9 p.m., Friday and
Saturday. Open Jam Night on
the beach is held at 8 p.m.
each Sunday. Mark River will
perform at 8 p.m., Wednesday.
The Pirates perform at 8 p.m.
each Thursday. Free Bingo and
Comedy Auction is held at 7
p.m. each Tuesday. Mark River
performs at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday. Peanut's is located
at 421 Flagler Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. For more
information, call (386) 423-
1469.
*Seabreeze Coffee Connec-
tion: A hand drum circle is
held at 8 p.m. each Wednesday
at 315 Seabreeze Blvd.,
Daytona Beach. For more
information, visit the Web site
at
www.drumcircle.meetup.com/
327.
*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


Presidente Beer Presents:
I he Aloha Marine Boat Show.
See All The Latest Models
1 UI June 5, 6,7


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NEMW Wetf Dry Bot Srge Slips Aivablle NOW
Enjoy Our Rverfront Breakfast Samm-1030am Sat. & Sun
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Shuttle Va Avalable Open I lan DaIly 386-767.5590 Ponce Inet


a.m.-1 p.m. each Saturday at
the town center. For more
information, call (386) 428-
8448.
*Vino 100: A wine tasting of
New Zealand wines will be
held from 6-8, Friday, at 175 S.
Nova Rd., Ormond Beach. New
Zealand wines featured include
Riesling, Chardonnay, Pinot
Noir, Syrah, and a Bordeaux-
style blend. 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. Reserva-
tions are appreciated, but not
required. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 677-9800 or
visit www.vinol OOormond-
beach.com.
*Wine Warehouse New
Smyrna Beach: free wine
tasting are held from 4-7
p.m. each Friday at 636


Third avenue, New Smyrna
Beach. Six wines are tasted.
For more information, call
(386) 426-6133.

To include an event on
the Hometown News
Calendar, send an e-mail to
volnews@hometownnew-
sol.com or fax information
to (386) 322-5901. For
more information, call (386)
322-5900.


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Scopes
From page B1
attention and taking care
of the details first. Now let
your actions speak along
with your words and
remarkable results are on
S the way.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Your determination is con-
tagious. You never give up.
This is a wonderful gift. You
always have a vision and a
dream. You are the eternal
i optimist, always giving oth-
S ers the benefit of the doubt.
Your spiritual and emotional
growth has been great this
year. Be open and read the
signs that much increase is
on the way. You are so
deserving.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
Your continuing belief and
faith in others is the spark
that keeps your heart
open. Your greatest joy
comes when your family
and friends are safe and
happy. You have courage
like few others. Your joy,
love and faith are the foun-
dation and tools that guide
your life. This spiritual
radar continues to guide
you through all of life's
storms.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
You have universal protec-
tion. At the last minute,
when it seems like it may
not work out, a ray of light
comes from your spirit to
light your way and lead


you on to victory in your
quest. Keep your visions
strong and ground your
ideas by writing them
down. Now the universe
will go to work and
increase your greatest
desires.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Short- and long-term suc-
cess for you has a lot to do
with feelings. Before start-
ing a new project, check
with your inner guidance.
If it feels like fun and you
want to do it, proceed for-
ward. If you are undecided
and feel struggle, don't act.
Using the instincts and
inner guidance insures
positive results, if you rare
open and trusting.
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Your life's activities are
speeding up. What used to
take a year to accomplish
now takes three to six
months or less. Why?
Because of your spiritual
and universal growth. No
more jumping around on
less important things. Con-
sult your closest friends
and advisors before mak-
ing major decisions. Major
success is now on the way.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
You have the fire and
desire to get the job done.
This is no time to rest on
your laurels. Start each day
with passion, determina-
tion and the attitude that
you have all the tools to
move forward. Your life is
an adventure. Stay excited


and motivated. You are on
a quest of discovery of
life's greatest and richest
rewards.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
You continue to create a
better world for yourself
and others around you.
You have had it in you all
along to do great work like
this. You know how to
make the magic happen. It
all comes from inspirations
from the universe, rising
up through the soul and an
open heart, and popping
into the mind. You are the
deepest master of this
greatest divine principle.
James Tucker can help
bring joy and renewed
hope in your life. A person-
alized astrology chart, pri-
vate reading, exciting
home or office party, inspi-
rational group talk or past
life regression are just a
few of the special services
he offers. Call (772) 334-
9487 or e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com for
details and prices.
Don't forget to go to per-
sonalspiritguide.com and
sign up for your free week-
ly inspirational message.
Patchington in the Har-
bour Bay Plaza at 3762
S.E. Ocean Blvd. in Stuart
is conducting a summer
psychic shopping experi-
ence on Wednesday, June
3, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
with psychics James Tuck-
er and Chantel Leigh from
the "Mystic Chronicle." We
would love to see you
there.


BUa di Bppe is the peeled place fer g t llian feed d a fun! Whellw you're
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I


Friday, May 29, 2009


RaPort Orange/Ponce Inlet


Hometown News


L


O


BEST
AROUN~


.r


to~xrqK qar- '


r








Friday, May 29, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL~com


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


Barracuda chase makes for wild ride


he largest barracuda
ever caught in the
state of Florida was
67 pounds.
It was landed in 1949 in
the likely spot of Islam-
orado in the Keys.
That record may have
been topped in the most
unlikely spot of Port
Orange this past May
15th.
Fishing on the flats near
Pelican Island in the
shadows of the Dunlaw-
ton Bridge, Al Houser
hooked, played down and
landed a fish that may
have been a new record.
Unfortunately, with no
way to weigh or measure
it we will never know. By
any account it was a
monster.
It all began quietly
enough with Al and I
drifting in his 19-foot
Carolina Skiff at slack low
tide.
We had caught a few
small fish that morning, but
as usual, when the tide
stopped so did the bite.
We were both throwing
my quarter ounce char-
treuse shrimp tail jig
when Al muttered that he
had snagged bottom. I
turned to see him pull
back hard. That's when it
happened. A fish of about
six feet leaped from the
water.
Not skyward, but a long
low lateral jump just
skimming the water. As
the two of us watched
slack-jawed we did not
put the jumping fish


.' FISHING
r ,T/ WITH
S ': DAN
SDAN SMITH


together with Al being
hung up.
Within seconds, it
dawned on us that the
giant barracuda was
attached to Al by his six-
foot Bass Pro Shops


raged. Sometimes near
the west spoil islands;
sometimes near the east.
After 45 minutes and
about a half mile the
monster still had the
strength to jump clear of
the water telling us it was
nowhere near finished.
At an hour and a half, Al
had it near the sandy,
shallow west bank. Prepar-
ing to do my best Steve
Irwin impression, I
readied myself to jump off


strength to hoist it into
the boat, but at last it
came onboard and it was
over. The three of us
collapsed into the boat,
spent. After a short while,
I released the big fish and
we watched it swim away.
At that time neither of us
realized that the state
record was 67 pounds.
Was it that big? I believe
it was. For my money Al
House of Ormond Beach
caught the unofficial state
record barracuda in the
Halifax River of Port
Orange.
A nice family in a
Boston Whaler took the
only photos. If they see
this I hope they will e-
mail me a copy.

Dan Smith has fished
the waters of Volusia
Countyfor 40 years. When
he's not fishing, the retired
contractor is heavily
involved with the Ormond
Beach Historical Trust. For
questions or comments
send an e-mail to
apesl23@mybluelight.co
m.



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medium action trout rod.
I immediately jumped to
action clearing the deck of
loose rods and equipment
and starting the 60-horse
Evinrude. "May as well get
comfortable," I yelled.
"This is going to take at
least an hour." Al nodded
and hung on as the drag
on his little 4,000 Shimano
reel screamed while the
'cuda headed for Ponce
Inlet. With me driving the
boat, Al was soon able to
recapture some of his line,
which happened to be 20-
pound Power Pro Braid.
Had the big fish hit my
jig and my 10-pound
mono the fight would
have been over before it
started.
Down the river the fight


the bow onto the fish. I
was determined to land
this animal. My plan was
to grab it by the tail and
drag it onto the beach
while avoiding the huge
mouth that held teeth as
thick as a soda straw. Just
as I was about to jump,
the barracuda turned and
shot back out to the
depths of the channel,
perhaps rescuing me from
a moment of poor judg-
ment and some nasty
wounds. After an hour and
fifty minutes and more
than a mile from the
initial hook-up, it finally
laid up alongside the boat.
My two hands would
not go around the small of
its tail. It took me a couple
tries to muster the


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Turn to the Experts


"My plan was to grab it by the tail and drag it
onto the beach while avoiding the huge
mouth that held teeth as thick as a soda
straw."

Dan Smith


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B6Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
Dc, ntn na/Drtna t re CnShor


Hometown News


Friday, May 29, 2009


-o. S aytona/uay ona tseacn :inore


Stuffed peppers, zucchini plus an easy cookie for dessert


Editor's note: This column
originally appeared May 30,
2008.
ello, smart shoppers.
I hope you had a
good week. A reader
request for stuffed peppers
made me think. To get kids
to eat vegetables, simply
stuff'em!
Enjoy and see you next
week.

STUFFED PEPPERS
serves four to six

Everyone has a different
recipe for stuffed peppers.
Mine is an Italian recipe
with a twist.
My family likes a lot of
gravy with everything. As
I've told you before, never
throw away leftover meat
gravy. Contrary to what
you've been told, it freezes
great. If you don't have any
frozen gravy, use prepared,
packaged or canned, low


ROMANCING
THE STOVE
with the
Grammy Guru -
ARLENE BORG

fat.

Four large, sweet bell
peppers, any color
1 pound fresh ground
"fat-free" beef
Two large eggs, or equiva-
lent egg substitute; or
Three egg whites
Two medium cloves
garlic, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
Five or six sprigs fresh
Italian parsley, chopped;
or 1 tablespoon, dried
Handful grated Romano
cheese
4 tablespoons raw white
rice

Note: When using fresh,


"fat-free" beef, add 1-2
tablespoons olive oil.
Cut peppers in half,
lengthwise, remove stem
and seeds, or cut tops off,
remove the seeds and stuff
them whole. I prefer them
halved.
Mix the remaining
ingredients together. Stuff
peppers loosely. Place in
pan, top with sauce.

SAUCE

One 14-ounce can whole
tomatoes
One medium onion,
chopped
1/2-teaspoon garlic
powder
1/2-teaspoon salt
1/2-teaspoon pepper
1 to 2 cups gravy

Chop tomatoes and add
liquid to remaining ingredi-
ents. Whisk together
thoroughly; spoon over
peppers. Cover with foil,


"It's For You!"




m t'UL c ON YOUR
HOMEE
SI I PHONE
SERVICE


Ip rci Ml I .-.-, -A
il l 1,W "I| DYJDJ -A


and bake at 350 for about 1
hour; these are delicious
with rice.

CUBANELLE
STUFFED PEPPERS

This recipe is from my
maternal grandma. The
ingredients are unusual.
The flavor is amazing;
superb at a party.

15 large or about 20 small
Cubanelle peppers
3 cups plain bread
crumbs
Three cloves garlic,
minced
One can flat fillets of
anchovies with oil
Several sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped; or 1
tablespoon, dried
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
1/2-cup canola oil

Cut stem end off peppers,
remove seeds, wash and
drain.
Mash or chop the
anchovies and add to the
remaining ingredients,
along with the anchovy oil.
Loosely stuff peppers,
getting the bread crumb
mixture as far down into the
tip as possible.
Fry peppers in small
amount of canola oil or try
this method for an easy and
much lower-fat version.
Place stuffed peppers in a
baking dish. Drizzle with oil
and bake, uncovered, at 375
degrees for 30-40 minutes,
turning once.
Note: I do not use olive oil
in this recipe; the flavor is
too strong.

STUFFED ZUCCHINI
(NIB)
regular and low fat


serves 2-3

Zucchini makes an
unusual and delicious
entree when stuffed. A little
meat goes a long way.

Two medium-sized
zucchini
1 tablespoon extra virgin
olive oil
1/2-pound "fat-free"
freshly ground beef, or
half ground beef and half
Italian sausage removed
from casing
Five whole scallions
(green onions), chopped
One large clove garlic,
finely chopped
One large egg or two egg
whites
Two 1-inch-thick slices of
day-old Italian bread
One handful grated
Romano cheese
Several sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped; or 2
teaspoon parsley flakes
3/4-teaspoon salt
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
2 tablespoons milk

Note: Soak the day-old
Italian bread slices in water,
remove crust, then squeeze
out excess water. Sliced
bread may be substituted.
Cut off stem end of
zucchini and cut in half,
lengthwise. Scoop out pulp,
leaving 1/4-inch shell. Be
careful not to cut through
skin.
Chop the pulp. Place oil in
a large skillet and cook
zucchini with scallions and
garlic.
Add ground beef and
sausage, breaking up meat.
Cook until almost all the
pink is gone. Remove from
heat and let cool slightly.
Mix in remaining ingredi-
ents and pile into zucchini
shells. Place in baking pan.


Top with spaghetti sauce or
try my quick sauce below.

QUICK SAUCE

One 8-ounce can tomato
sauce
One can water
1 teaspoon dried onion
flakes
1/2-teaspoon garlic
powder
Salt and pepper
Grated Romano cheese

Mix first six ingredients
together and pour over
zucchini. Sprinkle with
grated cheese, cover with
foil and bake at 375 degrees
for 45 minutes to 1 hour.

BLACK AND WHITE
COOKIES

One package yellow cake
mix
11/2 cups cake flour

Prepare cake mix accord-
ing to package directions.
Add cake flour; mix well.
Drop large cookie-size
circles onto greased or
sprayed cookie sheet; bake
at 350 for 8-10 minutes.
Frost half a cookie with
white icing: 1 cup confec-
tioner's sugar to 2 table-
spoons warm water; and for
the black side, add some
cocoa.

lam availablefor talks
from south Vero to Hobe
Sound, call (772) 465-5656
or (800) 823-0466.
When a recipe is not in my
cookbook it will have (NIB)
next to the title.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.ne
t or send me an e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.


Outstanding
performance
recognized
Home Instead Senior Care,
a provider of non-medical
home care and companion-


ship to older adults, has,
honored local business
owner Susan Miller of South
Daytona for outstanding
business performance.
Ms. Miller received a
Presidential II and a Presi-
dential III Award at the


company's annual interna-
tional meeting in Omaha.
The awards were present-
ed for superior sales and
service satisfaction.
This year's Home Instead
Senior Care convention, "To
Us, It's Personal," celebrated
the company's 15th
anniversary and continued
growth, both nationally and
internationally.


Business counseling
offered

Central Florida Commu-
nity Development Corpora-
tion offers free business
counseling.
The corporation is located
at 211 N. Ridgewood Avenue
Ste 114, Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 226-1216, e-mail
Michellej@cfcdc.com or
visit us on the Web site at
www.cfcdc.com.


- For Hometown News


CALL OR
VISIT OUR
WEB(SITE


A M 1 3 4 0










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CADILLAC JACK I Monday through Friday 6:00AM 10:00AM

DAVE SCHULZ I Monday through Friday 3:00PM 6:00PM



Every Saturday & Sunday Morning

Shake Rattle Showtime | 10AM 'til 12 Noon

DOO WOP EXPRESS | 12:00 Noon 3:00PM

Call: 386-255-1340
AM 1340 where AM means Afternoon Musico


'' '*
;'" '' - ""
;:
i *' r
i?.l1 -:
i:


~trs~j~3~S~-~









Friday, May 29, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


Great ways to prepare your kids for hurricane season


It's hard to believe that
we are talking about
hurricanes again!
While we have had some
calm seasons, we have all
learned that we need to
prepare our homes and
take responsibility for
ensuring we have supplies
to get us through, at the
very least, afew days
without power.
There are many free
guides for hurricane
preparedness available,
including the one Home-
town News produces for
the American Red Cross,
so I thought I would focus
on kids and how hurri-
canes and other disasters
affect them.
After Hurricane Katrina,
we were all shocked to
discover how vulnerable
children are in a disaster,
both physically and
emotionally. We were
dismayed at pictures of
parents frantically search-
ing for children from
whom they were separat-
ed.
Now is a good time to
sew name tapes in the
clothing of young chil-
dren, including the name
and.number of a contact
person outside of the area,
so if phone service is
disrupted, a family mem-
ber or friend can take the
call and know the child is
safe.
Michael Haney, division
director for prevention
and intervention in the
Florida Department of
Health, offers suggestions
for creating a family
disaster plan and handling


ALIVE
S& WELL
S -* SHELL IlOPPEL



the stress a disaster such
as a hurricane places on
families and children.
Children fear that they
will be separated from
their family or left alone or
that someone will be hurt
or injured. Try to allay
fears while remaining
realistic.
"You can never fully
prepare for a natural
disaster and you don't
want to instill a height-
ened sense of anxiety,"
said Dr. Haney.
"The key is good com-
munication with your kids.
If you see something on
the news, talk with them
about how they feel and
how they think others are
feeling. Talk about what
you would do if something
happened in your commu-
nity and reassure them that
you will do everything you
can to keep them safe."
The Department of
Health recommends
assembling a kit to pass
the time, whether you
evacuate your home or
remain. It could include:
*A few favorite books,
crayons and paper.
*Puzzles, a board game,
a deck of cards.
*Two favorite small toys,
dolls or action figures or
stuffed animals.
*A favorite blanket and
pillow.
*Photos of family and
pets.


*Other special items that
will be a comfort.
Both the DOH and the
Florida Institute for Family
Involvement, which helps
families with special needs
children, suggest keeping
all of a child's important
information together,
including a photo, birth
certificate, medical and
immunization record, list
of medications and
contact information.
Perhaps this is some-
thing you and your chil-
dren can do together,
making a booklet for each
child that they can deco-
rate and personalize. Store
each one in a water-proof,
zip-locked bag, and put it
with your hurricane kit so
you won't forget to take it.
If your child takes medical'
tion, make sure you have
at least several weeks of
medicine.
It is also a good idea to
limit access to television if
there is bad news being
replayed again and again.
This is true for all sorts of
news and not just hurri-
canes. So much of the
news is bad; try to limit
viewing, especially for
younger children.
If children or teens see
scenes of death and
devastation, talk to them
in an age-appropriate
manner and watch for
symptoms of depression,
such as sleep disturbance,
lack of interest in activities
or substance abuse.
For school-age children
and teens, suggest some-
thing they can do to help,
such as having a lemonade
stand or a car wash to
raise money for kids in


need.
Now is also a good time
to watch for sales on
canned and packaged
goods such as tuna,
vegetables, breakfast bars
and evaporated milk or
long-life milk, such as
Parmalat. Buying a little at
a time, on sale, will help
your budget and help you
stay out of long lines.
If you have an infant or
young child, check with
your doctor before a
change of diet. When you
finish a container or soda
or juice, rinse it out well


4

NOW i
SERVING*.*

Romancing

The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru






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


and fill it with water. Even to use the information in
if you don't use it for the near future, but let's be
drinking, have supplies for prepared.
personal hygiene and
cleaning. Shelley Koppel is the
For more information former editor of "Today's
about hurricane prepared- HealthCare" magazine and
ness, visit the Web site of a member of the National
the Department of Health Association of Science
at www.doh.state.fl.us. Writers. E-mail questions
Let's hope we don't need to skoppel@bellsouth.net.


GOLDEN ABBEY
Independent & Assisted Living Community


-i'


"QUALITY Service from the Heart"
(386) 763-9800
1321 Herb _rt 'Pon rj,_ .,nge
www.goldenablt.,,.,ss~redi l ,ng Com

(386) 236-1829
1410 Hand.le Orrr,,:rd Beach
LiL T A4 F A

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR


Book signing planned

Charles H. Bertram will
be.signing his book "Adven-
tures of Rusty" from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m., Friday, May 29, at
The Book Store, 410 S. Nova
Road, No. 1, Ormond Beach.
For more information,
visit the Web site
www.charleshbertram.com.

- For Hometown News


REALLY IVT'S FREIE. NO CATCH. 'Excluding government taxes,
SI port charges, and processing.


FAMILY DENTISTRY
Oana Mierloi,A Emerenci.
I TV DS Nev Patien velholne
DDL S I Mo.(t In.ii raic. A,. ,eped


14-'; Hmnd A. v uitc I 0 im'nd B P'L.IIci e 386-677-5552


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Hometown News


Friday, May 29, 2009


U. U-s ayonLUia/ uay una eacnl nu


Florida courses must deal with serious drainage issues


After waiting months
for rain, our prayers
were finally answered
this past week.
Maybe now we'll see some
green fairways and lakes
with water in them! Of
course, we'll all lose 50-
yards of roll on our drives as
well (insert sad face here).
As the rain washed out my
after-work golf plans the
other day, I wondered why
some courses or holes drain
well and others do not.
Most golfers don't ever
think about what is under
the course. Myriad catch
basins and drainage pipes
installed before the first
blade of grass grew on the
course is usually of no
concern.
When the rains do fall,
however, all work in concert
with the design of the
course, to rid each hole of
water as quickly as possible.
"There are three factors
that affect course drainage,"


GOLF
JAMES "
STAMMER



said Charles Ankrom,
internationally-acclaimed
golf course architect, Palm
City resident and close
friend, "site, soil and the
client."
The first factor, site, varies
from course to course. Some
courses are located in areas
with little rainfall, strong
drying winds and an
abundance of sunshine.
These courses drain well.
In Florida, courses are
normally subject to a lot of
rain, and while we do have
strong winds and abundant
sunshine, we suffer from
high humidity. The evapora-
tion rate is much lower than
you'd expect. We also suffer
from not having much


elevation change. Water
simply has no desire to run
anywhere.
Soil content is next. The
greater the amount of
topsoil a course has, the
better it can handle a
downpour. Topsoil will
absorb a large amount of
water, and the thicker the
layer, the more water the
course can handle.
However, it is the subsur-
face soil stratum has the
biggest influence on course
drainage.
"A course with a sandy
subsurface will have an
excellent absorption rate,"
said Ankrom. "You look at
Martin County (Golf Club).
they have a very sandy sub-
base. That course stays
open when some of the
exclusive private clubs in
our area have to shut down.
That's because it absorbs
water so well."
Courses unlucky enough
to have a hard sub-surface,


such as marl or sandstone,
will need more lakes, storm
drains and collection areas
for the water the course will
shed during a storm or the
wet season.
Probably the biggest
factor aside from nature is
the client.
If the course owner or
developer has the money
and is sensitive to the golf
course, he may be willing to
spend it to design and build
a good drainage system. If
the owner simply wants an
amenity for his housing
development, then chances
are the money will not be
spent and the course won't
drain well.
If the soil can absorb 1
inch of rainfall and it rains 2
inches, the ground is
fighting a losing battle. The
high points of the course
will absorb the first inch and
then the second inch will
flow downhill. As that water
flows to a low point or a


catch basin, it grows
exponentially, adding itself
to the water already accu-
mulating downhill.
Ankrom, like most
architects, uses many more
drains now than 15 or 20
years ago. He recently
completed a total renova-
tion at Woodmont Country
Club in Tamarac.
"I added 220 drains to
capture water," he said.
"The original design (circa
early 1970s) had water
running 1,000 feet before
finding a drain. I changed
that. Now it may run 100
feet."
Modern architects also
use nature to help drain the
course. Sand retention areas
and waste areas have
become quite popular.
Lakes are used to do three
things: disperse water,
generate fill for building the
course and store storm
water.
The fairways and rough


aren't the only places a golf
course architect works to
drain water from the course.
The greens of a modern
course have a complicated
drainage system built into
them, as well.
Today's modern green is
topped with 12 inches of
custom topsoil. Under that
is 4 inches of gravel fol-
lowed by a herringbone
system of drainpipes set 20
feet apart. The water that
makes it to the drainpipes is
taken to a lake, swale, dry
well or other low point, well
away from the green.
Thanks to modern
irrigation, courses are kept
very lush. Unfortunately,
sometimes, very hard rains
follow this irrigation and
simply add too much water
to the equation.
For now I'm happy to see
the rain. We need it desper-
ately! As long as it's over by
the time Saturday rolls
around.


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Ruby Tuesday/Marshalls Plaza


New call system gets the word out


By Sarah Stover Jacobs
For Hometown News

When schools need to alert
students about something,
they use the public address
system.
When cities, counties or
other agencies want to alert
residents, they use radio and
television.
Now they can also use the
telephone.
Cities and corporations
have already started using a
new service offered by a


Florida company that allows
messages to be sent to cell
phones or land lines simulta-
neously.
Hometown News has used
it to help with circulation
verification.
BirthCall is the latest offer-
ing under the parent compa-
ny GlobalCall Enterprises
run by Naples resident
ShawnVerne.
The company offers vari-
ous adaptations of a call sys-
tem that generates multiple
simultaneous calls from a


Sales T OI CE MWE JtNorth of SR 442
Sae I S I M W R Right nexl to Charlie's Aulo

Service 1515 S. Ridgewood Ave., Edgewater Rai kes&Models

Repair 386-427-1884 6 ",fpm" e. 27-0283


list.
BirthCall allows new par-
ents to record a message
shortly after a baby is born to
let everyone know the good
news.
The BirthCall package,
which is $14.95, includes a
call list for up to 50 people in
the U.S. and Canada. More
can be added for a small fee.
When it is time for the
birth, all parents have to do is
dial in, type in their user
identification information
and the message goes out.
The package includes
caller ID, so recipients know
who the call is coming from,
and it will leave a message on
voicemail or message
machine if they do not pick
up.
Mr. Verne spent the past
two years developing the
concept and this past year,
put into use.
As his other services
gained popularity, Mr. Verne
was asked about an option
for birth announcements. He
has three boys himself and
knows how hectic it can be.
"It's a mania-like situation
having a kid," he said.
Companies that have seen
presentation or are familiar
with it are enthusiastic.
"It's been pretty receptive
so far by companies' we've
contacted," said Mr. Verne.
In fact, BirthCall already
has a working relationship
with a company that prints


birth announcements and
that company, as well as oth-
ers, have suggested Mr. Verne
branch into engagement
announcements as well as
job promotions or moves,
which might be offered in
the near future, Mr. Verne
said.
For now, parents-to-be can
sign-up for BirthCall or it can
be purchased as a gift.
Users do not have to worry
about clogging up phone
lines, since the system is
designed to do massive
announcements. It can liter-
ally do over 7 million calls
and is very scalable, such as
Google, said Mr. Verne.
As high tech as the actual
system may be, the services
are not. There is no hardware
or software to buy or install.
"It's easy to use. If you can
dial a phone, you can do it,"
said Mr. Verne.
While the company con-
tinues to expand its services,
Mr. Verne will continue
working on the patent
process. The technology was
just approved for a U.S. and
international patent, he said.

To view an example of how
the services work, visit
www.BirthCall.com, or for
more information, contact
Mr Verne at shawn@global-
callenterprises.com or visit
http: //globalcallenterpris-
es.com


C Hometown News M volusia County
Ii 1-866-894-0442 Fax 386-322-5944
Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com

BClassified BLogon to www.HometownNewsOL.com '





Serving the following communities:
Barefoot Bay Micco Sebastian Orchid Island Vero Beach Ft. Pierce Hutchinson Island Port St. Lucie Jensen Beach Stuart Palm City a
SHobe Sound Sewall's Point Palm Bay Melbourne The Beaches Rockledge Cocoa Merritt Island Cocoa Beach Suntree Viera Titusville
Port St. John Port Orange South Daytona New Smyrna Beach Edgewater Oak Hill Daytona Beach Holly Hill Ormond Beach
PIrsye ,ch. ur cl n0t51 3m 3 I fnt! 3 r irn e4 H.ii on lemair, 1l S IS nt r- ronslnot lsor r Grri afer e ir Ia da i Tri" pai pblsner reserves trp fainl 10 tal ,:ai.l reHi I ., I ,.viIII a.nertl eserTierE ra im.ul prior r"l e The puoir.er as rjime r Lnaici~ rBSonsltily lot enr6 o lor omision od cop yor torl COst of me ad


DAYTONA MEMORIAL
Gardens. Double plot in
Veterans section 12A.
Pkg includes marker,
vault opening & closing.
etc. $3,200 386-789-6702
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


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


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 DIABETES
Test Strips: Any Kind/
Any Brand. Unexpired.
Pay up to $16 per box.
Shipping paid. Call
713-395-1106 or 832-
620-4497 ext. 1. www.
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.com
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


I I


COCA-COLA Collection
For sale, includes bottles,
cans, toys, trays, all type
of Coke products.
386-760-1731
COUNTRY ANTIQUE
Show Sat. May 30th
10am 3pm, The Arbor
Banquet Hall, Downtown
Arcadia 863-494-9311



wow
REFRIGERATOR
Frigidaire 20.6 cuft. Top
freezer, with ice maker.
Stainless steel. Good
condition. $400
386-679-8007


AIR COMPRESSOR,
Sears, 2 hp, 2 cycle, $30,
386-258-3562 VOL
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 x-ray positions
and x-ray procedures, 3
books, excellent cond,
$39, 386-236-8827 VOL
BATH TUB chair w/
arms, adjustable, $22,
childs desk, $20,
386428-3123 VOL
BED Roll-a-way, clean,
ood condition, 44"W
20. 761-3203 Pt Orange


- t; ,' .* -Z AJ, -.. ., '-

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


Thanks to all of our readers for submitting your Free ads for
merchandise priced under$200. Reminder: We allow 4 lines
including your phone number. Only 2 ads per month per
household. Ads are scheduled for 2 Friday publications.
All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax or email.
And finally, please remember to include your name and
address when submitting your ads. by Monday at 5 pm.


HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1
Fort Pierce, FL 34950


SOUTH DAYTONA OFfKCE
2400 S. Ridgewood Ave. #22
South Daytona, FL 32119


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





Your Name
Address
City State_____ Zip
Home Phone Daytime Phone
S Mail or Fax Coupon to lte Hometown News Office Nearest You Deadline for Free Ads s Monday at 5'00 pm


BED, QUEEN size, black
four poster metal canopy
bed & mattress like new
$180 386-763-4491
BIKE, TREK 20" moun-
tain lion, absolutely like
new, premium quality
bike, $65, 386-426-2944
BIRD CAGES, medium,
3 for $50, for medium
birds, 386-2544814 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
BUNK BEDS, twin over
twin, all wood, mattress-
es, ladder, like new,
$200, 386-788-5611 VOL
CABINETS, 7, for upper
level, $100 for all, older
stereo equipment, $100
all, 321-254-9609 SoBrev
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
CHAIRS, FOLDING,
wood, 2, $5 each, White
wicker 5 open shelves,
$10, 386-673-8214 VOL
CLOCK, Dale Earnhardt,
Jr. #8 car on red back
ground, $25 obo,
386-788-8378 VOL


CLOTHING, GIRLS, 25
pieces, gently used, size
71 8, $75 obo,
386-481-4772 VOL
COOK WARE, pots,
pans, skillets, dishes, no
piece sale, must take all,
$50, 386-677-2459 VOL
COPY, FAX, Telephone,
many features, $25, Vid-
eo tripod, new, $25,
386-253-8456 VOL
COUCH/ LOVE seat,
beige, light pink flower
pattern, $145, 2 lamps,
$30, 386-672-3814 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
DINING RM table ivory,
4 tapestry chairs $50,
Old LP album collection
$50 386-236-8486
DOG KENNELS, 2, Pet
Porter extra large, $40
each, 386-423-1412 VOL
DRYER, ELECTRIC GE
$50, Stove, electric Mag-
ic Chef $50.
386-316-2445
DRYER, ELECTRIC,
Roper, 5 years old, great
condition, $75,
386-761-3624 VOL
ELECTROLUX Vacuum,
$90, Queen head board,
$30, $75, 386-788-6544
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
FIREPLACE, ELEC-
TRIC, decorative oak,
like new $175
321-636-9449
GAME TABLE, Air Hock-
ey, 7', electronic scoring,
excellent condition, $200,
386-852-8289 VOL
GE ELECTRIC range,
$75, Big wicker fan back
chair, $125,
386-427-8532 VOL
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
LAWNMOWER with bag,
red and black. like new,
used once $130,
386-402-1054 VOL
LIGHT FIXTURE,
bronze, metal, 12' chain,
$200, 386-788-2621 VOL


MORE


Fax 77-465-596. Fa 386-32-594











Friday. May 29. 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


LIGHT, HANGING, with
bronze fixtures, $45 obo,
Bowling ball, $18, excel-
lent cond, 386-671-3089
LOWERY ORGAN, love-
ly, $125 obo,
386-423-7625 VOL
MATTRESS PAD, King
sized, quilted, as new,
$20, 386-405-0328 VOL
METAL DETECTOR,
hardly used, $45,
386-427-9755 VOI
OVEN RANGE, 4 burner,
GE electric, like new con-
dition, $125,
386-756-7763 VOL
PFALTZGRAFF Dishes,
2 Tea Rose $10. 4 Votive
holders. $8. Alligator
tickets $12.386-763-1827
PRINTER, CANON Opti-
ma, brand new in box,
prints, scans and faxes,
$50, 386-423-3180 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, side
by side, Kenmore, Sears,
white, works great, $200,
386-760-2594 VOL
ROCKER/ CHAIR, round
back, Laz-Boy, dark tur-
quoise color, $75,
386-689-7689 VOL
SCROLL SAW, 16",
Craftsman, excellent con-
dition, $50, with blades,
386-767-2617 VOL
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
SHOWER CHAIR, ad-
justable legs, looks like
regular chair, $40,
386-295-6194 VOL
SLEEPER SOFA bed,
beige, flower print, good
condition, $90, dresser
$20, 386-679-2600 VOL
SMOOTHIE MACHINE,
new, unused, 32 ounce,
in box, with instructions,
$25, 386-760-7228 VOL
SOFA BEDS, Set of 2
and end table, storage
space for linens, $200,
321-259-1948 SoBrev
SUPER BOWL collectors
items, 18x24 poster, 25
passes form year 1,
$125, 386-761-3099
SURF BOARD, 6'5",
Storm Rocketfish, tri-fin.
Very good cond, $200,
386-2996063 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
TABLE, GLASS, with 4
chairs on wheels, excel-
lent condition, $100,
386-576-4148 VOL
TRAILER, FOR motorcy-
cle/ utility, new light, cou-
pler, bearings, $195,
386-441-2419 VOL


TRAPEZE BAR- for hos-
pital bed, $150,
386-424-1933 VOL
TROLLING MOTOR,
MiniKota, 4 speed, 171b
thrust, for boat, $65,
386-409-8744 VOL
TRUCK TOPPER, for
Ford or Chevy S10, has
crank, black, good cond,
$175, 386-322-0520 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
WASHING MACHINE,
extra large capacity, $75,
GE dryer, $75,
386-677-8676 VOL
WATER HEATER, 40
gallon, energy saving,
good shape, $50,
386-761-2817 VOL
WINGS OF TEXACO
BANKS- 1,2 and 3 in the
series, mint condition,
$150, 386-788-4350 VOL
WOOD LATHE, 36", with
stand and tools, $100
obo, 386-423-4003 VOL
WOOD TABORET, for
Artist's, $50, and maga-
zine rack, $10,
386-676-1363 VOL
WORK BENCH, with 5
sliding tool drawers, for
garage, $50,
86-788-4891 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
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Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING
STEEL BUILDINGS: 4
only 2)25x 36, 2)30x 44.
Must move. Selling for
Balance. Free delivery!
1-800-411- 5869 x48




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DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
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BEDROOM SET- king,
Lane. Washed Oak
Lighted headboard 2 nite
stands, dresser, chest.
Exc. cond. $499
386-441-4084


MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member BBB
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on TV, High Density 25
year warranty, T/F- $348;
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ganic Superfood juices
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JAZZY POWER CHAIR
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ORMOND BEACH
ESTATE SALE
Sat MAY 30, 7am-Noon.
33 Ponce De Leon Dr.
Everything must go,
books, furniture, dishes,
household, & more!
PORT ORANGE
Beachside Fri & Sat
8am to 1pm 6 Talo Circle
1/2 mi N of Port Orange
Bridge. swivel bar stools,
sofa, chairs, side tables,
lamps, pictures, refrig,
kitchenware, bed and
bath linens, beanie
babies, tons of misc.


VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
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Referencese Avail.


PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE



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386-304-1228.
SUPPORT
OUR
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CLASSIFIED!
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CLEANING Home, apt.,
condo or office. Reliable,
trustworthy, efficient. Call-
Christine 386-760-2878





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(386)523-7753
LO


- EMPLOYMEI



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

Odds, Ends...
HARD TO DO
EVEN THE
SMALL JOBS
YOURSELF? L
I will help with the little
things you can't do
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you can count on me to
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NEED
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CLASSIFIED
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Mike Davidson Const.
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Kitchen/Bath, 25 Yrs Exp.
St Lic#CBC1255638, Ins.
386-756-3397, 299-2132



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Th'e hometown
News
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach
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NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CGC1511436


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Locally Owned and Operated Licensed & Insured
Call to Select Your Colors0
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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,
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JK^CT^B~


r YOUR FUTURE


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TRAIN



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BUSI




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LLC $149 w/ Free Single
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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
-Res/Comm




-Fast & Reliable
Quality Products
Lic. Ins.
FREE ESTIMATES
386-383-8788
References Available.
Thom's Quality Painting
All phases. 28 yrs exp.
Many references. Lic/Ins.
Call ho 386-846-6-0313
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


CHRISTIAN

PLUMBING & TILE




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Leaky Showesfubs/Faucets
*WaterHeaters
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*BatfKitchen Remodels CO
*Tile/CeramidMosaic/Marble
Commercial Residential
Licensed/Insured CFC050578
672-3462



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ROOF REPAIRS Call 24/
7 Flat Roof & Mobile
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Ins CCC1327406. All
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& 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)


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$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 LINE Wallpaper &
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stall & removal. Interior &
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too small Serving Eastern
Volusia. 386-492-5350

NEED

TO HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


NING & EDUCATION


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line from Home. *Medical
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from home. "Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
"Computers, "Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available Financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com


NESS A



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ICIAL


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
SAVE YOUR HOME Our
Legal Team Can Rene-
gotiate the Terms of
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Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


WANTED JUN
Running or no
up. We pay cas
Call 321-631-01


DFWP


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Bi Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
B v So. Davtona/Davtona Beach Shores


Hometown News


Friday, May 29, 2009


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



ORMOND Riverfront
Tomoka Estates, 4-br/2
new baths 2-cg, block
home, Concrete seawall,
new kitchen, Lg FI rm,
$349,900 386-547-4783
S. DAYTONA, Canal
Front, Intercoastal Views,
3/2/2 + bonus room, Lg
additional parking area,
new pool w/privacy wall.
open floor plan. Only
$549,900 386-547-4783



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, Fl room, Gor-
geous Italian tile. Shaded
ncd yd. Make offer.
$149,000 Dees Realty
ealtors 386-253-7661
SPRUCE CREEK
FLY-IN
Gated Comm. 2/2/2, new
carpet, on golf course,
$199,900 \or Rent
$1,050/mo:.Wbite Real
Estate 386-689-4887



LIQUIDATION PRICING
Okeechobee 10 and 80
acre ranchettes starting
at only $8995/acrel
That's 50% off mkt-valuel
Cheap owner financing
Motivated & only 6 left!
1st Realty Chase
561-385-7888
NEW SMYRNA BEACH-
2.5 acres cleared,
fenced, beautiful, near
beaches, shopping and
1-95. Great location
amongst upscale homes.
Must see!! Owner forced
to sell, $99,999. Will
consider reasonable
offers. 386-689-3045

Why not

the best!


HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED

5 Counties
Martin through
EastVolusia

Programs
for Businessest

Special Rates
Private Party I


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


AL



ORMOND
homesite.
exemption
deep well,
surrounded
homes. $:
386-441-8
ormondvol

UN


ESTATE FO


10 AC estate
Agricultural tax
i. Great water,
, high elevation,
d by beautiful
295,000 Terms.
247 www.
usiaacres.com


MR


Edgewater
Oathe
Intracoastal



Hacienda

Del Rio
386-423-5807
1-800-441-5807
US.l South *Edgewater
www.hacienda55.com
ainut fnis News ayr Bale
Manyresales
to choose from
star.inginthe 0's
A Boating &
Fishing Haven
A 2 Clubhouses
& 2 Pools
i 2 Private Piers
& Boat Ramp
A Age Restricted
Community
Great Living on
the Indian River

DAYTONA BEACH 2/2
Oversized slnglewide
LR/DR screen porch
W/D, country kit, Comm
pool & jacuzzi 55+
Background check.
$3500 386-295-9871
EDGEWATER Hacienda
Del Rio 55+ $35,000
Negotiable. Waterfront
community. 2/2 w/ screen
porch, shed. pools, fish-
ing dock boat/rv ramp &
storage. 386-405-8828


REDUCED
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. Call for appt.
1-386-427-2030
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

Unbelievable
PORT ORANGE High &
Dry, LaCosta largest 2Br/
2Ba.1680sqft.Fla rm Pets
OK. $35K 386-761-6627
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 Firml
904-824-9206

MELBOURNE MHs


Park Homes for Sale
from $2,000 to $18,000.
Base lot rents from $367/mo.
FREE cable. Also, Empty lots
vail for doublewides or singles
1st month FREEIII


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


I I _____ ofArea
Tell 'em you
saw it in
HOMETOWN AMERICA'S BEST Buyl
Where in the U.S. can
NEWS you own 20 acres, 30 min
from major city? Only
CLASSIFIEDSI $15,900. $0 down, $159
386-322-5949 per month 800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com


--TRANSPO


1950 FORD SEDAN-
Flathead Motor, mint DONATE A Car today to
cond. possible trade for help children & their faml-
older models $12,000 lies suffering from Can-
OBO 321-733-4490 cer. Free Towing. Tax
BMW1981 320 CLASSIC Deductible. Children's
Runs great 4-cyl 5 speed Cancer Fund of America,
30 MPG $1200/obo Inc. www.ccfoa.org
321-289-5780 1-800-469-8593

Boats
--'-g t a


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


ASHEVILLE, NC area
Custom built easy to fin-
ish Log Chalet with direct
deeded access to beauti-
ful Catheys Creek. Price
slashed to only $89,900
for quick sale. 866-738
-5522 Owner/ Broker
BUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales Save 60-80% off
Retail Best Resorts &
Seasons. Call for Free
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
DEEP WATER Gulf Ac-
cess 1/3 acre: home, Gulf
Harbor Woodlands, NPR,
3BR/ 2BA/ 2CAR split,
dock, boat lift, wood
floors throughout, tile
roof, newly renovated,
Must Sell! $489,000.
727-647-2088
FL LAND bargain 50
AC Lakefront $249,900.
50 acres of oak groves &
open meadows with long
picturesque lake front-
age. Must see to appre-
ciate. Perfect for hunting,
recreation, recreation.
Priced way below value
Easy financing. Call Jack
at 800-242-1802


In beautiful N. Georgia,
TN & NC. cabins, homes
& mountain lots. Call for
details or visit website:
www.ucbl.com/property
Call 706-400-9971 or
706-400-9973 or Email:
adamborne@ucbl.com
GEORGIA RIVER
FRONT PROPERTY -
5-1/2 acres in Tattnall
County, between Collins
and Lyons on Hwy 292,
good roads, approximate-
ly 200ft frontage on beau-
tiful unsoiled Ohoppee
river, only $55,000 with
10% down and owner fi-
nancing 912-427-7062 or
Cell # 912-269-9349
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 $18,00 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 Remalningl
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) '
LAND SALE 10 acres
Steinhatchee, FL Starting
at $49,000, $995 down,
$299/ mol Great Hunting,
Fishing. 352-542-7835
cell 352-356 -1099
MURPHY NORTH Caro-
lina Homes and Landl!
New Log Homes with
property $139k. Free Bro-
churell 877-837-2288
Mountain Land w/ Owner
Financing. www.exitmur-
phy.com
NANTAHALA Real Es-
tate Co. National Geo-
graphic & ABC News has
rated this as a #1 summ-
er destination Vacation
homes/rentalsl 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
with Spectacular view.
Driveway, house site in.
Easily accessible.
Secluded. Paved road.
Bryson City. $39,950.
Owner financing. Call
owner. 1-800-810-1590
www.aewilllams.net


RTATIO


LEXUS LS400 '92, full
power, leather, CD. New
tires & paint. Exc cond.
$2950. 386-527-8876
Call Classified
386-322-5949


R SALE


N CAROLINA Asheville N CAROLINA Blowing U T IM T
100 Acres 1 of a kind Rock/Boone, W Jefferson
mountain prop. Privacy, area. Gated 3.5 acres.
trout stream. Easy Mountain property. 80 Panama Real Estate
commute. $399,000 mile views, paved roads Deep water lots, 1/2acre
Ammons Agency RE & utilities. $195,000 each in Bocas Del Toro.
1-828-684-8706 407-321-2007 $45,000/ea. Only 2 left
NC MOUNTAINS SMOKY MOUNTAINS dicnuliymail.com
Warm Winters/Cool Near Gatlinburg, TN. 239-2 -4502
Summers. NEW! E-Z to Gorgeous Land up to TENNESSEE 460.19
finish log cabin shell acres w/breathtaking Acres Atop Cumberland
w/loft &basement, mountain views, deeded Plateau. Within Minutes
includes acreage lake access,paved roads, of 3 Major Cities. Over a
$89,900. Mountain& water, sewer. From Over a
waterfront homesites $39,000. $6,000/down, Mile of Bluff Frontage.
from $39,000-$99,000. $288/mo. Photos + more: Beautiful Hardwood Tim-
Financing Availablell www.golandworks.com ber & Pine Plantation.
828-247-9966 (Code41) Call Classified $3,000/Acre 931-946-
5263 www.pineycreekllc
Classified 386-322-5949 386-322-5949 wwwcom neycreekl


REAL ESTATE FO


EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertising in the Home-
town News Is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Law which makes It Ille-
gal to advertise any pref-
erence, limitations or dis-
crimination based on
race, sex, handicap, fam-
ilial status or national ori-
gin or any intention to
make suchpreference,
limitation or discrimina-
tion. In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance pro-
hibits discrimination
based on age, marital
status, sexual orientation,
gender Identity, or ex-
pression. We will not not
knowingly accept any
advertising which is In
violation of the law. All
persons are herby in-
frmed that all dwellings
are avallible on an equal
basis.





REDUCED
DAYTONA -
Country Club Condo-
1br/lba pool, 2nd floor,
new carpet $545/mo incl.
water, pest control & ca-
ble. 386-299-1538
DAYTONA I ORMOND
BEACH Want to live by
the beach? 1BR $620/mo
2BR $720/month.
Call 386-767-5609
DAYTONA BAYSHORE,
1/1 Penthouse, with
Oceanview. All ameni-
ties. Newly furn, incl
carpet & tile. $750/mo
Owner: 386-576-3155
Daytona Bch Shores:
2/2, Oceanfront & River-
view, Garage, Pool. Ca-
ble & Water incl.
$1200/mo 386-341-2457

.' : ./ ''.'' ',:,
DAYTONA BEACH Cen-
tral Manor Apts serving
adults 62+ or mobility
impaired. lbr/ 1ba.
Income based rent. EOH,
Handicap accessible
386-255-2622 TTY
1-800-955-8771
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores Studio 1st fi fum
on beach. 1-bath, patio.
$625/mo jncondo.com no
smoking 407-256-1079
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores. Oceans Clover
leaf condo 2/2
Renovated. Immaculate,
secure. Indoor, drive up
to floor parking. View of
golf course, indoor &
outdoor pool, walk to
beach & public. Avail
imm 1 year lease min.
Includes cable & gym
$1250/mo 386-871-4312

Affordable

&

Effective


HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach


Special
Programs for
Businesses!

Special
Private
Party Rates!

Give us a call
You'll be
glad you did!
Hometown
News
386-322-5949
-.1


MERCURY SABEL '96,
4dr, V6, new tires, struts,
brakes & tune-up. Beau-
tifull $1950.386-527-8876
www.HometownNewsOL.com


DAYTONA Beachslde
Furn, no pets, no smok-
ing, sun porch, 2BR,
clean, $600/mo + util.
$300 dep 386-252-3497
DAYTONA BEACH-
SIDE- 1/1, Behind Bellair
Plaza. No pets. Water
included Central A/C.
$450/mo. 386-447-5699
EDGEWATER- 2/1.5
central air/heat. W/D
hookup. $600/mo plus
security. No Pets. Near
river. 386-476-9445
HOLLY HILL, Square.
Beautiful 2br/2ba fresh
paint, new carpet, pool,
ennis, Laundry, no
smoking. $650/mo FIRST
MONTH FREE $325 dep
Call 386-258-5420


Sham
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 f sep-
arate entrance across
from Riverside park
$R1Fimn 'IRA.RRQA19 a


160 _M
S ;E Ji14' 1
NEW SMYRNA Free
1st Months Rent. $595.
moves you in! Very Lg
2br/1ba. $650. Xtra Lg
3Br/2ba w/bonus ofc area
$785. $595 dep. w/d
hkup. Huge closet, C/A/C
water incld. Great loc. No
dogs. 386-689-1243
ORMOND BEACH: Pine
Run, Furn 2br/2ba patio,
ceiling fans, carport, W/D
Pool & Tennis. $995/mo
F&S NSNP Avail in June
386-334-6273
ORMOND BY THE SEA
Oceanview 2/1/1, CHA,
W/D $700/mo & up
101-105 Town & County
Ln 386-257-3378 James.
PORT ORANGE 2/1
W/D hook-ups. 519 Mon-
roe St. Minutes from .the
beach.Close to shopping
& schools. $650/mo + se-
curity. 386-689-7111
PORT ORANGE condo
1st fl 2/2 furnished 1 car
garage. Pool, W/D, Cable
Sweater included Rent
$1200/mo. Photos. avail
1-804-370-5446

BENT lOW
PORT ORANGE- 212
Poolside. Water, sewer,
cable, pest control
included. All appliances.
No smoking, No pets.
Airport Road $900/mo
386-760-9360
SEBASTIAN- Spacious
3/2 bedroom MOVE IN
SPECIAL ONLY $200.
W/D in all units, cable,
water, sewer & more in-
cluded. 772-581-4440
'restrictions apply
*Income restrictions apply

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


DAYTONA Pelican Bay
24hr gated security.
Spacious 3br/2ba. $1200
/mo.+sec. Includes W/D.
Call Philip 386-788-0090
or 386-795-1197
DAYTONA BEACH -
2-Story 4br/3ba. 2426sf.
Master downstairs, 2yrs
new, large corner lot on
quiet cul-de-sac. $1295.
By owner. 866-650-8911

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


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


)BRIGHTSIDE RV CENTER
& MARINE REPAIR

STOP BY OUR NEW LOCATION '


* A/C* #Body Genaeraor &Rubber Ro Repair
SWarranty Work Tow Bars Winches Gibson Performance
* Exhaust Systems Pre-purchase RV survey/evluation
@ Ns TmilL A Marinen, Rena


DAYTONA BEACH:
Beachside, 1289 Bellair
Dr. (1/2 block to beach)
Private, Nice neighbor-
hood, 3br/lba, Large
fenced yard, central A/C,
new tile floors throughout.
$900/mo. F/L/S. Discount
avail. 386-677-8888
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
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
141 BREEZEWAY
Furnished 2/2, community
pool, atrium, convenient to
town. $850/mo
3834 SANDSTONE CT
3/2, family room, open
floor plan, cul-de-sac,
close to beach.
$1,200/mo
6371 ENGRAM
3/2.5, 2 car garage,
close to bch$1,300/mo

NEW SMYRNA
MAINLAND
629 GLENDEVON DR.
22 w/loft, open floor plan,
fully carpeted. $850/mo
594 MT. OLYMPUS BLVD.
Brand",' new, 2/2.5
townhouse, community
iool. $950/mo
2810 TURNBULL COVE
ROAD
3/2, In-ground pool
on the golf course,
open floor plan.
$1,400/mo

EDGEWATER
403 JOYCE STREET
Newly renovated 2/1,
fenced yard, great area
for kids. $700/mo
1854 VICTORY PALM
DRIVE Jou'
3/2, open flobu6rplan,
carpeted throughout,
2 car garage. $950/mo
613 CORAL TRACE BLVD
3/2, split plan, salt water
in-ground pool, tiled living
area, 2 car garage.
$1,350/mo




S ait r t ,
or isitou wbste
www Iceapropco
or niiE ]o.l


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


MUSTANG- 1994 6 cylin-
der, 120k miles, 17" rims,
a/c, automatic, in good
cond. $2700 OBO
321-514-2026.



DONATE A CAR- Help
Children Fighting Diabe-
tes. Fast, Free Towing.
Call 7 days/week. Non
-runners ok. Tax Deducti-
ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-
tes Research Founda-
tion. 1-800-578-0408
DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
Tell'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


VIRGINIA MTN LAND
SAVETHOUSANDSI
2.5 acres with pond with
stocked trout stream,
$29,500, must sell. Bank
financing.
Call 1-866-789-8535
WHITTIER, NC: Smoky
Mtns, 3.49ac pvt cove
2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Creek, Koi pond. Historic
Barn, Shed 2 RV sites
$179,000 828-269-7889
See ad#60330 for photos
www.HometownNewsOL.
com
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


N. GEORGIA mountains
Mild days & cool nights.
Breathtaking Mountain
Views! Affordable
Upscale, mountain top
cabin rentals, www.
laurel-mountain-cabins.com
1-888-859-6018
$$$$$t$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


SRRENT


ORMOND BEACH
Central beautiful furn
2-br/2-ba walk to stores
hospitals & gym.
$1350/mo 386-212-3891
ORMOND BEACH:
Beautiful 4/2.5/2 Gated
Community, $1600/mo
Pets OK. Friendly Neigh-
bors. 386-547-8161
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
PORT ORANGE: Colony
in the Wood, 55+ 2/2 im-
maculate & beautifully
furnished, short walk to
pool & clubhouse, free
cable, water & lawn
maintenance $750/mo
w/yrly' lease or sale by
owner Reduced $23,000
owner financing at 5%
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






S1!EJlA LJ
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



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
NORTH ORMOND US 1
1-br, furnished. Central
A/C, clean, quiet adult
park. No pets, $525/mo +
electric 386-677-5231
OAK HILL 2/1 mobile
home, clean, quiet park,
$480/month plus deposit.
Eric 386-589-3358
ORMOND BEACH- Try
us first- You'll like usi
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-
ort, W/D hook-ups.
700/mo. Call Bill
914-806-0502


PORT ORANGE Mobile
Home on private lot. 2 br
1-ba extra clean.
Enclosed porch W/D inc.
650/mo. 386-45151D180



SO DAYTONA- US-1 2
units 1250 sqft ea. Units
can be a restaurant or
split for office/retail. Other
locations + sqft avail
386-871-6030/763-5044


SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Nowl! Mainte-
nance fees too high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
er fees. Free consulta-
tion. www.sellatimeshare
.com 1-888-310-0115
SELL/RENT your Time-
share NowIl! 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
Call Classified
386-322-5949


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



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



ORMOND BCH: Office
or Warehouse, 835 S No-
va Rd, Formerly WK
Mobile Home Supply
3300sqft, Neg Rent. Incl
water. 386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH -
North US1, w/offc &bath
1,000sf $485mo. similar
savings on 1250sq.ft.
386-451-4018/672-1276
ORMOND BEACH:
Warehouses starting at
1075sqft & up. Office
space 1000sqft. Retail
space starting at
1366sqft MBA Business
Center. 386-299-7055
PORT ORANGE: Ware-
house space starting at
1000sqft & up. With or
W/O offices. 660sqft A/C
office space. Oak Center
Business Park.
386-761-6004


Vacation & .
-Tr travel


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
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
MARATHON. LUXURY
1-6 bedroom vacation
homes. Beautiful ocean-
front properties. Pools,
hot tub, docks & morel
Weekly & long weekend
rates. Call now and Plan
for your Summer Tripl
1-888-564-5800
Amerira n-Paradise.om


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 condo.
$12,500 386-931-6179
SCOOTER ELECTRIC
Schwinn Excellent cond.
$300/obo 386-761-1236
609-618-4106
SCOOTER JMST '08
50cc with windshield
Blue/silver. 56 orig miles.
Perfect cond. $750 Pt
Orange 386-898-5265
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


NC BEECH MOUNTAIN
Fully equipped 1-7 bed-
roor chalets & cabins.
Kitchens, Color TVs.
Cool and Safe!
4 people as low as
$70.40/ni ht, $350/week
www.coolbeechmountain
.con 1-800-368.7404
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

OPEN HOUSE
Sell your home with
an Open House
Ad in the
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ90
0, KZ1000, S1-250, S2-
250, S2-350, S3- 400,
H1-500, H2-750, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
310-721-0726.
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900) 1972-
1976, KZ1000 (1976-
1980), KZ1000R (1982-
1983, Z1R, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
1969- 1975), Susuki
S400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up .800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


NORTH CAROLINA
Be cool in the
Mountains.
Efficiency to 5-br
houses, condos. Fully
equipped. Views, pools,
golf, tennis & more.
Sugar Mountain
Accommodations &
Realty staysugar.com
1-800-545-9475
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr
$99n $779/wk, House
from $199n $1399 wk,
Oceanfront wedding $359
nite, or Historic Dist from
$129n. Discount cruises
fr $289pp. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatlon.com




WHEEL DEALSII
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


SPECIAL
37' PILGRIM 2006 Park
Model Trailer 2-br/1-ba
set up in a 55+ retirement
park. $0 down $0 interest
$575 per month, includes
payment on trailer lot and
insurance. $18,000
772-359-5231
305-247-4021


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


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