Section A
        Page A 1
        Page A 2
        Page A 3
        Page A 4
        Page A 5
        Page A 6
        Page A 7
        Page A 8
        Page A 9
        Page A 10
    Section B
        Page B 1
        Page B 2
        Page B 3
        Page B 4
        Page B 5
        Page B 6
        Page B 7
        Page B 8
        Page B 9
        Page B 10
    Disaster Guide 2009
        Page 1
        Page 2
        Page 3
        Page 4
        Page 5
        Page 6
        Page 7
        Page 8
        Page 9
        Page 10
        Page 11
        Page 12

PORT ORANGEt
SOUTH DAYTON1A DAYI


Vol. 4, No. 19 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, June 5, 2009


* ]., :-:. '-'



CLAIRE METZ 'g
WESH-TV rNEWSV
BUREAU CHIEF


Hi Hometown News
readers,


Port Orange opens
new firehouse
This Saturday, the public
is invited to an open house
at the brand new Port
Orange fire station, called
the Town West facility on
Town West Boulevard. The
mayor and other dignitaries
will dedicate the new fire
station and offer residents
tours beginning at 10 a.m.
The new 7,400 square foot

See BRIEF, A9









FRIDAY
PARTLY lO
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 30%
86HIGH 70LOW
High Tide: 6:47 AM
Low Tide: 1250 PM


SATURDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY '
RAIN CHANCE: 40%
86HIGH 71LOW
.High Tide: 7:32 AM
Low Tide: 1:35 PM


SUNDAY
PARTLY L.
CLOUDY V
RAIN CHANCE: 30%
87HIGH 72LOW
High Tide: 8:15 AM
Low Tide: 2:17 PM











SUMMER MOVIES


Courtesy of bloggathehutLblogspottom
Port Orange offers
movies under the stars
this summer
* ..', ,J, "' -


Did I
mention
how big
that







Crossword B8 Star Scopes B1
Gardening 8 Tbarracudavel B5
GramyGuru 4 Viewpoint A
, s -,,
Classified BB Out&About B1
CouponQueen B5 Police Report A5
Crossword B8 Star Scopes B1
rammy Guru B4 Viewpoint A6


Bid to improve water mains and


roadway approved


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE City council
members approved a bid award that
will improve water mains, hydrants,
water services and roads in two sepa-
rate areas of the city.
The,$321,000 project, approved at
last week's City Council meeting, will
help alleviate frequent water service
problems in the Sugar Forest area
and pave Ernest Drive, which is an


Cityto

sponsor

softball

program
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE City
officials recently agreed to
co-sponsor the Port
Orange Blazers Girl's Fast
Pitch Softball Organiza-
tion.
The Blazers will pay the
city $3,000 per year for the
use of city fields for prac-
tice and tournaments.
In return, the city will
waive field rental fees arid
only charge the organiza-
tion if staff overtime is
required.
Blazers vice president,
Vmce Crandall, made the
request at last week's City
Council meeting.
Sponsoring a fast-pitch
organization will not only
benefit area.youth, it will
provide an economic
boost for the community,
Mr. Crandall said.
The organization, which
plays year-round, has held
two local tournaments
since March, bringing in
upwards of 2,000 people
into the city each time, he
said.
That fills up a lot of hotel
rooms and boosts busi-
ness at local restaurants
and retail stores, he said.
"We are looking at
bringing in a lot of money
into the economy," he
said.
Susan Lovallo, parks and
recreation director, said
city staff supported the
sponsorship because they
are already maintaining
the fields .and it won't
adversely impact the
department's budget.
"The direct cost to the
department is very limit-
ed," she said.
Although the Blazers
have been around for
more than 25 years, the
organization is re-building
its membership after see-
ing a drop-off in the past
several years, Mr. Crandall
See SOFTBALL, A10


existing dirt road serving 10 resi-
dences.
The project will also improve fire
protection and potable water sup-
plies along Ernest Drive, officials
said. "It's long overdue," said Mayor
Allen Green.
Hazen Construction Company,
who was the lowest bidder on both
phases of the work, was awarded the
contract.
Councilman Dennis Kennedy
abstained from voting because he


lives within one of the
proposed project
areas.
A report by city staff
said the Sugar Forest
area has experienced
continual water
main problems
because the materi-
al used for pipes when th-i
subdivision was built more than 30
years ago, no longer meets current
construction standards.


Fund-
ing will be provided through
the city water project accounts.


Music for a good cause


Kanay Barder/stan pnotograpner
Michael Tingley, 17, of Spruce Creek High School, plays the flute for visitors at the Volusia Mall Saturday during a
fundraiser to support J.V. sports, academic competitions and performing arts events. Schools from across Volusia
County came out to support the cause and raised over $6,000.



Girl scouts plan exhibit to honor women


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com

VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Two local Girl Scouts want
to honor women's role in
society against a backdrop
of Girl Scout history.
Heather Larson, 16, and
Cheyenne Conrad, 15,
both senior members of
Citrus Council Girl Scout
Troop 450, are creating a
"Women through History"
museum-quality exhibit to
earn their Gold Award.
The Gold Award is the
highest international
award that can be earned
in Girl Scouts.


When completed, the
exhibit will travel to sever-
al museums in Central
Florida before finding a
permanent home at the
Museum of Arts and Sci-
ences in Daytona Beach.
"It's going to be a muse-
um exhibit displaying
women through the ages,"
Heather said.
Women featured do not
need to have been Girl
Scouts and don't have to
be local residents, the pair
said.
"We are collecting mem-
orabilia from women who
not only were Girl Scouts,"
Cheyenne said, "but also


Protect yourself from sun


By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News


VOLUSIA COUNTY- The
beach. So calm, peaceful ...
and dangerous. Do local
beachgoers know how to
protect themselves from too
much exposure to the sun?
According to a local derma-
tologist and a lifeguard cap-
tain, people have a lot to
learn.
Dr. Ronald Sherman, an
Ormond Beach dermatolo-
gist, said sunscreens with
high SPF numbers actually


cause a problem because couple from
people get overconfident visit the bea
and do not reapply as often week.
as they should. "We're c
Also, the ozone layer is skin cancer,
much smaller than it used to always sit ui
be, Dr. Sherman said. "Fifty la."
years ago you could stay in However,
the sun for two hours. Now said you are
you can burn in 20 minutes," an umbrella
he said. is reflected 1
Many people are surprised water.
to learn that an umbrella Volusia
does not provide complete Patrol Capt;
safety. sohn said i
Linda and George Sullo of
Ormond Beach, a retired See SUN, A2


Ormond Beach,
ch three times a

oncemed about
" Ms. Sullo, "We
under an umbrel-

Dr. Sherman
e not safe under
because the sun
by the sand and

County Beach
ain Scott Peter-
le and the life-


women in general who
want to share their sto-
ries."
The Spruce Creek High
School students are asking
for help from the public in
procuring vintage Girl
Scout memorabilia and
items pertaining to
women who have made a
difference in United States
society since the 1900s.
The scouts said they will
be contacting elected offi-
cials, athletes, members of
civic organizations and
other high-profile women
who have. made a differ-
ence in their local commu-
nity or society as a whole.


Any memorabilia relat-
ing to women or Girl
Scouts including personal
stories aird photographs
are welcome.
If someone is reluctant
to donate an item, they
can send a picture with a
description, the girls said.
One resident
donated a Girl Scout
.brownie pin belonging to
her daughter who died at
the age of 16.
The mother penned a
note explaining that she
was donating the pin
because her daughter
loved being a Girl Scout.
See SCOUTS, A3


Randy Barber/staff photographer
A recent sunny afternoon brought hordes of sun worship-
pers to local beaches.


o 50% OFF Gf nertaificaus www.HometownNewsOL.com

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Open 7 am till 6 pm .3 Day 5 Day VPK
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Be the first to see the latest
Halifax Health Medical Center's North Tower was designed from the insidE
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comfort And now you can see it for yourself
Discover what a multi-million dollar investment in your healthcare looks like.
Interact with medical technology that you won't find anywhere else in the nation.
Explore a hospital that feels pore 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 9:00-1l:30am
For event details and to register for prize drawings,
visit looktothetower.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. Perrolt, Inc. and Magga Products, Inc.


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Sun
.From page Al
guards see lots of people get-
ting burned on the beach,
even with the current publici-
ty about skin cancer.
"They come to the beach
.and just don't get it," he said.
"They want to get a suntan in
a short time and end up ruin-
ing their vacation."
Capt. Petersohn said he has
seen some pretty severe
burns.
"When I was on the tower I
would see a guy walking
down the beach with the tops
of his feet so blistered up they
don't look like feet anymore,"
Capt. Petersohn said. "I would
stop them and say, 'Hey, you
need to cover up or your feet
are going to fall off.'"
The dangers of the beach
include more than just sun-.
bum, Capt. Petersohn said.
"We treat many people with
dehydration problems," he
said. "People spend all day on
the beach with little food and
water and then literally fall
out. We find them passed out
by the hot dog stand," he said.







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Capt. Petersohn said
beachgoers should bring an
array of food and drink for a
day out.
"The sun dehydrates the
body. And its not just water
you need. You need sugar and
salts ... food and water
together," Capt. Petersohn
said. "If you just drink water
you lose electrolytes."
He also pointed out the
danger of alcohol. "Drinking
alcohol wrecks your judg-
ment and you stay out in the
sun too long," the captain
said. "It also causes the body
to dehydrate."
Lifeguard training includes
a section on protection from
the sun, Captain Petersohn
said.
"We tell them to slip, slap,
and slop," he said. "Slip on a
shirt, slap on a hat, and slop
on sunscreen. This came from
Australia where they are
always out in the sun."
Instructions to the life-
guards also include: Stay
hydrated, use extra caution
and cover up between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
when the sun is strongest, and
keep reapplying lotion. The
lifeguards are issued umbrel-
las, sun block, floppy hats and
shirts. They are advised to stay
out of the sun as much as pos-
sible and to be aware that
umbrellas don't protect you
from harmful rays reflected
off the sand and water.
Dr. Sherman said when you
expose yourself to the sun
you're "playing with fire." He
said he sees the results in his
office. "I sometimes have to
tell people I have to cut a
piece out of them (to remove
cancer)."
Dr. Sherman said some-
times people aren't worried
about skin cancer because
they don't think it will happen
to them. He said once when
he warned a person of skin
cancer, the person said, "I
have to die'of something."
"I told him you might not
be lucky enough to die," Dr.
Sherman said. "You might
suffer for years."


RETRO ," CHIC ANTIQUE
SOver 20 dealers Fine Antiques Loads of Art
Mid-Century Modern Furnishings
Plus a courtyard full of oatio stuff


Protect yourself from the sun
* Generously apply a broad-spectrum, water-resistant
sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of at least
15 to all exposed skin. "Broad-spectrum" provides pro-
tection from both ultraviolet A (UVA) and ultraviolet B
(UVB) rays. Re-apply approximately every two hours,
even on cloudy days, and after swimming or sweating.
* Wear protective clothing, such as a long-sleeved shirt,
pants, a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses, where possible.
* Seek shade when appropriate, remembering that the
sun's rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. If
your shadow is shorter than you are, seek shade.
* Protect children from sun exposure by playing in the
shade, using protective clothing and applying sunscreen.
* Use extra caution near water, snow and sand as they
reflect the damaging rays of the sun, which can increase
your chance of sunburn.
* Get vitamin D safely through a healthy diet that may
include vitamin supplements. Don't seek the sun.
* Avoid tanning beds. Ultraviolet light from the sun and
tanning beds can cause skin cancer and wrinkling. If you
want to look like you've been in the sun, consider using a
sunless self-tanning product, but continue to use sun-
screen with it.
* Check your birthday suit on your birthday. If you notice
anything changing, growing or bleeding on your skin, see
a dermatologist. Skin cancer is very treatable when
caught early.

Provided by the American Academy ofDermatologists. Go
to aad.org, for more information and for the latest list of
sun-protective products that meet the stringent criteria of
theAAD SEAL OF RECOGNITION


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Friday, June 5, 2009


A7 Port orange/Ponce Inlet


Hometown News


6 NjrrouS uxiae a vizime invibdiiyi










Friday, June 5, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


Scouts
From page Al
Another woman sent a
poem she wrote, expressing
what her Girl Scout experi-
ences meant to her.
With more than 70 hours
of planning and research
logged on the project so far,
the scouts expect to put in
hundreds more hours
before completing the
exhibit in August.
The pair, who both play
the clarinet, will record
classic Girl Scout songs on a
CD to use as an audio
accompaniment to the
exhibit.
Both girls are Interna-
tional Baccalaureate stu-
dents and active in Spruce
Creek High School music
programs.
They have stayed in Girl
Scouts for more than a
decade.
Many senior troops,
which include high school
age scouts, experience a
drop-off in membership


because
Girl Scouts is competing
with sports, studies and
other extracurricular activi-
ties, they both said.
"There's not many of us
and I wish there were
more," Cheyenne said,
"because it teaches you a
lot."
Cheyenne's mother, Lynn
Kaiser Conrad is the troop
leader for the three-mem-
ber troop.
"I'm proud to be a girl
scout," Cheyenne said. "I'm
proud to help our commu-
nity and give back."
Heather agreed.
"I started as a Daisy (in
kindergarten)," she said,
"and I stuck with it because
it was fun."
As she got older, Heather
said she appreciated the
more sophisticated oppor-
tunities Girl Scouts afford-
ed her beyond the tradi-
tional cookie sales and
camping.
"It's not arts and crafts,"
she said, "It's projects and


~ 1


Port Orange Girl Scout Cheyenne Conrad, 15, shows some
of the memorabilia she and fellow scout Heather Larson,
16, have collected as part of the girl's joint Gold Award


Project.
planning."
Those wishing to donate
items or a personal story to
the project are asked to e-
mail the pair at GirlScout-
Troop450@hotmail.com or


send items to Girl Scout
Troop 450 c/o United Way
of Volusia and Flagler
County, 3747 W. Interna-
tional Speedway Blvd., Day-
tona Beach, FL 32124-1011.


TAKE A TEST RIDE AND LOCK
IN YOUR 5-YEAR WARRANTY AT



1701 SR 44, New Smyrna Beach
386-428-2212

,M4'itnrtr (,ida wt'l r Il r t'0il -d 4t 0-4.dtf tl 1v,('ll .ioi ; i Kfi 4


Fire station grand
opening celebrated

A celebration for the
opening of the Port Orange
Fire Department's Town
West Fire Station will be
Held at 10 a.m., Saturday,
June 6, at 1701 Town West
Blvd.
Mayor Allen Green, Vice
Mayor Mary lylartin, Coun-
cilmen George Steindoer-
fer, Robert Pohlmann,
Dennis Kennedy and Fire
Chief Thomas Weber will
conduct a brief dedication
ceremony followed by a
neighborhood meeting,
which will include refresh-
ments and station tours.
The ,ceremony will also
feature a flyover by the
Spruce Creek Gaggle and
an artwork display from
the ArtHaus.
At a cost of $1.8 million,
the 7,400 square-foot sta-
tion features room to


accommodate up to four
fire apparatus and six per-
sonnel:
In addition, the station
was constructed using the
latest "green". technology,
including solar heating,
t h e r m a 1
performance/impact
resistant windows,
motion-sensor lighting,
water-saving faucets, and
a roof that is insulated
beyond code require-
ments:

Summer camp
registration

The city of South Day-
tona is accepting registra-
tions for summer camp.
Packets are available at
the Piggotte Community
Center, 504 Big Tree Road.
For more information,
call .(386) 322-3070 for
more information.


Charity ball benefits Donations accepted
Children's Advocacy for flood victims


Center


The Daytona Fred Astaire
Dance Studios will hold its
second annual charity ball
fundraising event for the
Children's Advocacy Center
on Saturday, June 13, 408
Seabreeze Blvd., in Daytona
Beach.
The Children's. Advocacy
Center is a non-profit
organization that helps
abused/neglected children
with psychological and
medical assistance.
Doors will open at 3 p.m.,
with an afternoon of hors'
oeuvres, beverages, general
dancing and performances.
Admission is $10 for sin-
gles and $15 per couple.
Call (386) 383-9220 to par-
ticipate in this event, to vol-
unteer or to perform.
Donations will be taken
during the event.


The town of Ponce Inlet will.
be collecting canned goods
apd cash donations for flood
victims inVolusia County.
Canned goods may be
dropped off at Town Hall,
4300 S. Atlantic Ave., Ponce
Inlet, between the hours of
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday or the
Ponce Inlet Police Depart-
ment, 4299 S. Peninsula
Drive, Ponce Inlet, 24 hours a
day.
Cash donations may be
made payable to the Daytona
Chapter of the Red Cross by
calling (386) 226-1400 Ext.
105, mailing a check to the
Red Cross at 341 White St.,
Daytona Beach, FL 32114, or
by visiting the Web site at
www.flcoasttocoastred-
cross.org.


See NOTES, A5


.. . . .. . . .. . . ..... ....... . .
. : .- .. :..= .
". : ": "'I"



..






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, ,
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i'






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.. : ,.;2


At Halifax Health, Jen Engler's newborn son got the care he needed
in the area's only Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

Jen had always planned to deliver her son Luke at Halifax Health. But when he developed a fever and required a spinal tap and other
tests soon after delivery, she realized selecting Halifax Health was the most important choice she ever made. Home to the area's only
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, a skilled team of neonatologists, nurse practitioners and other developmental specialists provided
around-the-clock care for Luke throughout his 10-day stay at Halifax Health. "It was hard being separated from my newborn" said
the new mom, "but the level of care and compassion at Halifax Health was unlike anything I've experienced." Jen was able to visit
Luke every two hours and call at any time of the day or night to check on him. "The staff at Halilax Health cared for my child as if
he were their own. It gave me peace of mind to know he was in good hands."


HALIFAX HEALTH

World class care right where you live.

For more information on the world class care happening eve'y clay at Halifax Health, visit looktothetower.org/jen.





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Mold prevention crucial after flood


By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY-
As if coping with a flooded
home isn't devastating
enough, experts say the after
effects of mold can be just as
damaging.
Volusia County Health
Department officials are urg-
ing residents to take precau-
tionary measures when
cleaning up water damaged
homes.
Health Department indoor
air quality specialist Robert
Maglievaz said it's important
to dry everything out as
quickly as possible.
"The rule of thumb is that
you have 48 hours," he said.
After that, he said, it will be
difficult to remove the mold.
The Environmental Protec-
tion Agency recommends
that residents wear goggles, a
dust mask and gloves when
cleaning or removing mold.
"You don't want to breathe
it," Mr. Maglievaz said.


Molds can trigger a variety
of health problems, officials
said, and individuals with
asthma, mold allergies or
those who are immune com-
promised should not partici-
pate in cleanup.
Items need to be complete-
ly dry to prevent mold, he
said.
"If it feels damp to the
touch," he said, "that's enough
water to grow mold."
Items such as clothing may
be easily cleaned in a washing
machine, Mr. Maglievaz said,
but other items such as books,
upholstered furniture and
carpet can be more difficult to
salvage.
Homeowners should con-
sider consulting a profession-
al mold remediation service
where water has infiltrated
walls, he said.
"Water will often wick up a
foot above the obvious stain
line," he said.
Many times the visible signs
of mold can be removed, but
the smell remains, he said,


and those items should be
discarded.
Even after the initial dam-
age is repaired, Mr. Maglievaz
said, residents should be on
the look-out for mold that
may continue to occur long
after cleanup.
He recalled seeing mold in
homes months after the 2004
hurricanes.
In one instance, he looked
behind a picture hanging on a
wall that showed no visible
signs of mold.
"Behind the picture frame
there was a perfect square of
mold," he said. "It blows off
like talcum powder."
The'correct way to remove
the dry, powdery type of mold
is to mist it down with water
and then wipe it away to
avoid getting it into the air, he
said.
"People need to protect
themselves and get the con-
taminated stuff out," Mr.
Maglievaz said.
For more information go to
www.epa.gov/mold.


Ten Things You Should Know About Mold
1. Potential health effects and symptoms associated with
mold exposures include allergic reactions, asthma, and
other respiratory complaints.
2. There is no practical way to eliminate all mold and
mold spores in the indoor environment; the way to con-
trol indoor mold growth is to control moisture.
3. If mold is a problem in your home or school, you must
clean up the mold and eliminate sources of moisture.
4. Fix the source of the water problem or leak to prevent
mold growth.
5. Reduce indoor humidity (to 30-60%) to decrease mold
growth by: venting bathrooms, dryers, and other mois-
ture-generating sources to the outside; using air condi-
tioners and de-humidifiers; increasing ventilation; and
using exhaust fans whenever cooking, dishwashing, and
cleaning.
6. Clean and dry any damp or wet building materials and
furnishings within 24-48 hours to prevent mold growth.
7. Clean mold off hard surfaces with water and detergent,
and dry completely. Absorbent materials such as ceiling
tiles that are moldy, may need to be replaced.
8. Prevent condensation: Reduce the potential for con-
densation on cold surfaces (i.e., windows, piping, exterior
walls, roof, or floors) by adding insulation.
9. In areas where there is a perpetual moisture problem,
do not install carpeting (i.e., by drinking fountains, by
classroom sinks, or on concrete floors with leaks or fre-
quent condensation).
10. Molds can be found almost anywhere; they can grow
on virtually any substance, providing moisture is present.
There are molds that can grow on wood, paper, carpet,
and foods.


Rain Date Sunday, June 21, 2009









ON
rwiminrmmfi
2 4&, 4
r~m or. ftMr uf -
Ev 1iaNAtoUSt ouh
P R4 is ~


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Assisted Living #5115
Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments


* Emergency Alert System
* Kitchens/Large Closets
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* Wellness Center
* Full Service Bank
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Daily Tours
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Friday, June 5, 2009


nPort Orange/Ptonce Inlet


Hometown News










Friday, June 5, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


It's 'knot'

hard
Tristian Overholser, 9, of
Daytona Beach Shores,
learns how to tie a knot
during FishStock 2009 at
Riverside Park in New
Smyrna Beach recently.









Randy Barbpr
staff photographer


Notes
From page A3


Police hold
self-defense class

The Port Orange Police
Department will hold a
women's self defense class
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Mon-
day June 8, at the Port
Orange Police Department.
This class is streamlined
to educate women on how
to protect themselves from
crimes. This will be a two-
hour class taught by Port
Orange Police Certified
Instructors.
Participants will learn
about tactics, information,
and considerations, which
may be helpful for various
types of encounters perpe-


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.
Volusia County
Sheriffs Office
*Jorge Cervantes, 26, of


treated against women.
This will be a minimally
active physical class.
The cost of the class will
be $5 to cover the cost of
pamphlet duplication.
This class is limited to 15
participants.
Registration must be
completed in advance at the
Port Orange Police Depart-
ment.
Participants must wear
gym attire and tennis shoes.
For more information, call
(386) 506-5822 or e-mail at
dmiller@port-orange.org.

Dog obedience class
offered

The city of Port Orange
will hold puppy obedience
class for all dogs.
Classes will cover basic
obedience commands and


604 Orange Ave., No. 1, Port
Orange, was arrested May
28 on charges of dealing in
stolen property and illegal
use of a credit card. Bail
was set at $24,000.

Port Orange
Police Department
*Stewart Spencer Klein,


how to solve problem
behaviors.
Classes begin Thursday,
June 18 and run for six
weeks.
Classes will meet at Bush-
man Park, 4575 Spruce
Creek Road, Port Orange.
Pre-registration is
required. Registration is
taken at the Port Orange-
Gymnasium, 4655 City Cen-
ter Circle.
Class cost is $89 for resi-
dents and $94 for non-resi-
dents.-
For more information, call
(386) 756-5391.

Pet contest
announced

The Halifax Humane
Society is having its annual
contest to select pet photos


report
48, of 425 Laurie Ave., Port
Orange, was arrested May
24 on charges of
dealing/stolen property.
Bail was set at $1,500.
*Vincent Frank Adinolfi,
32, of 1392 S. Wembley Cir-
cle, Port Orange, was
arrested May 25 on charges


for the 2010 best friends
calendar.
To enter, simply send an
amateur 4-inch by 6- inch
color photo with a $5 dona-
tion per photo in before
June 30.
This year, they are
including memorial pages.
For $25, a 2-inch by 2-
inch photo of a deceased
pet along with his/her
name will be displayed.
Mail entries to: Attention
photo contest, the Halifax
Humane Society, P.O. Box
9035, Daytona Beach, FL
32120.
Entrants may also pre-
purchase calendars for a
discounted pre-sale price
of $10 each.

Checks should be made
payable to Halifax
Humane Society.


of child neglect. Bail was
set at $6,500.
*Dean A. Desnoyers, 46,
of 3460 CountryWalk Drive,
Port Orange, was arrested
May 28 on charges of
aggravated stalking, Bail
was set at $2,250.


(888)277-TIPS




Wanted


Wanted person:
Roy Deion Fudge, Jr.
Reason wanted:
Attempted second degree
Murder
Birth date:
Sept. 28, 1988
Alias:
Dontaye Smith
Distinguishing features:
Tattoo on neck; scar on
right eyebrow
Last known address:
New Smyrna Beach

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is
seeking information on
the whereabouts of Roy
Deion Fudge, Jr.
Fudge is wanted on
arrest warrants charging
him with attempted sec-
ond-degree murder, pos-
session of a firearm by a
convicted felon and a
probation violation
related to a drug convic-
tioin from earlier this
year.
Fudge has previously
lived in New Smyrna
Beach, although he has
been known to also fre-
quent Daytona Beach,
DeLand and Orange City.
.He's approximately 5
feet 10 inches and 165
pounds and has black
hair and brown eyes.


Roy Deion Fudge, Jr.
A.K.A. Dontaye Smith

Fudge should be consid-
ered armed and danger-
ous. If you see Fudge or
know where he is, don't
attempt to apprehend
him.
Anyone with informa-
tion regarding Fudge's
whereabouts is asked to
call Crime Stoppers toll-
free at (888) 277-TIPS.
You can also text your tip
by texting "TIP231 plus
your message" to
CRIMES. Anyone who
provides information to
Crime Stoppers will
remain anonymous and
can qualify for a reward
of up to $1,000.


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Indoorr& Outdoor Units


_


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Police










Friday, June 5, 2009


VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


Rant a


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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


Thanks for a great day of fishing

Kudos to the South Daytona Police Department and
the Daytona Beach Shores Department of Public Safety,
it was a great day of fishing at the Sun Glow Pier on May
16.
The kids had a great time fishing in this tournament,
with everyone involved being a winner.
All the participants received a tournament T-shirt,
along with a new fishing pole and a goodie bag. For
many of the kids, it was their first time to fish in the
ocean.
Also, thanks go out to the many sponsors who made it
all possible, along with the volunteers who took time
out of their day to help untangle fishing lines, re-bait
hooks, weigh the fish, etc.
This is a great annual event for the kids to look for-
ward to each year. It could not take place without the
efforts of the South Daytona Police Department and
Daytona Beach Shores Department of Public Safety
donating their time for this event.

Republican should be conservative

To the individual who thinks Republicans should be more
liberal, the term "liberal Republican" is an oxymoron:
Republicans are supposed to be conservative. Conser-
vatism is at the foundation of their ideals and is what dis-
tinguishes them from the Democrats.
Second, why do you think most of the Republicans got
voted out of office? They were acting more like Democrats;
spending our money like drunken sailors and not holding
to their conservative principles.
The Republican platform has always been smaller gov-
ernment and lower taxes. They forgot that, and lost their
jobs for their lack of responsibility.
We do not need more people to rubber stamp president
Barack Obama's.out-of-control spending and massive push
toward socialism. What we need are more true conserva-
tives to stand up and say no.
-"" Our Constitution is one of the greatest documents ever
conceived and has given us the most freedom and the high-
est standard of. living any nation has ever known. Now,
-President Obama and the Democratic leadership are
destroying the very document they have sworn to uphold,
and our standard of living and way of life will soon be a
thing of the past if we don't get more true conservatives in
office to stop them,

Workers should stand up for themselves
I recently was told that because of our economy, some of
the local construction contractors/owners gave their
employees a 10 percent cut in pay. I figure that's a sign of
the times.
Then when I questioned if the owners had dropped their
hourly rates that they charge the customers, I was told no,
their still charging the same if not more.
To the owner/contractors that are doing this, I say shame
on you. It's nothing but greed, plain and simple.
To the employees that stayed with these companies, it's
understood.
You have families to feed and bills to pay. You don't have
much of a choice, but how much is enough?
If the owners get away with it now what makes you think
that they're going to stop later. The state does have a mini-
mum wage limit.
Don't let them continue down this road. Consider talking
to a local union representative. Protect your futures. Make
and insure a better life for you and your families.



2009 Graduation

Albums available

The May 22 edition of the Hometown News included
our full-color 2009 Graduation Album featuring pho-
tos of East Volusia's graduating seniors. If you missed
it, we have extra copies in our office. Stop by between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to pick one up. We are located
in the Sunshine Park Mall. 2400 S. Ridgewood Ave,
Suite 22, South Daytona.




hometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America
___ 2005,2006,2007 .1...


Steven E Erlanger .......Publisher and CO.O.
Jim Kendall .............CEO.
Lee Moot ..............GeneralManager/CFO
Vernon D. Smith ........ Managing Partner
Philip J. Galdys ..........VP/irectorof Operations
Tammy A. Raits..........VP/Managing Editor
Robin Bevilacqua ........Human Resourcs
SKimbery Yaney ........ General Manager
Angie Ramos ........... Office Manager
Kelly Dunaja ...........Advertising Consultant
Nikolai Hargreaves ..... AdvertisingConsultant
Mercedes Lee-Paquette Production Manager
Rita Zeblin .............PaginationManager


Adam Bunke ..............Graphic Artist
Richard Howard .......... Graphic Artist
Patrida Snyder ,'............Director ofClassified
AdMvetsing
Anna Snyder-Vasquez ........ClassifiedConsultant
Carol Deprey-Zelenak ........ Classified Consultant
Heather Sorensen Donaldson ..Classified Consultant
Lucy Campagno ...,..........ClassifedConsultant
Dolan Hoggatt ............. Circulation Manager
Stephen Sparadno ............DistrictCirculation Manager
Jeannine Gage .............Assocate Managing Editor
Jeanne Willard...............Staff Witer
Jamye Durrance ............Staff writer
Randy Barber ................Staff Photographer
CarrieMaday ..............News Clerk/
Entertainment Witer


Phone (386) 322-5900 CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
Fax (386) 322-5901
Classified (386) 322-5949
Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902 VERIFICATION
Circulation Inquiries 1-866-913-6397
circulation@hometownnewsol.com I


Write it right



iIIvL


Photo courtesy John D. Heaphy
The Fleet Reserve Association announced its middle and high school essay contest winners. Each student won a sav-
ings bond and were honored at a dinner at the Whistle Junction Buffet in South Daytona. Their essays were sent to
FRA headquarters in Washington D.C. and could win larger prizes including scholarships. John Sutton, southeast
regional president, presented the awards to Maryam Khazraee, Spruce Creek High School senior; Sarah Lurie, Creek-
side Middle School eighth grader; and Austin Wilson, Silver sands Middle School eighth grader.

_________\ ___ ___________-. __


Governor should move out, not up

Our governor, by only his own estimation, thinks he's
dond such a great job here that it's time to go to Washing-
ton, D.C.
In a period of financial stress unlike anything we've
experienced since the Great Depression, he's all done.
Mission accomplished.
Education issues and financing is completed.
The insurance issues have been resolved. The budget is
satisfactory. It's all good.
Hey Charlie, I got news for you.


The police and firemen are union, and they should be
because they're important in our society. Aren't you as
important?

Graduation section is great

Thank you, Hometown News. You have printed the sen-
ior pictures for the past two years at no charge.
The parents of these 'graduates have supported the
local daily newspaper for years, and it still refuses to
print the pictures of their seniors on this special day.


Post office should look at cost of stamps

I received mail from Newt Gingrich. The postage was
not even nine cents for a heavy letter. Last week, I had
something from John McCain. His postage was less than
the regular postage price. My husband received mail
from a hearing aid testing site and that was under the
required postage.
I think the post office should reverse their charges.
The junk mail and rhetoric people should be charged the
actual price. Give the regular customers discounts.
I think it is a disgrace that propaganda can be mailed
for not even 10 cents for a letter, and regular stamps
have gone up another two cents.
I think it has to stop somewhere.

Israel will not let another Holocaust take
place

We read in the daily paper that Israel and president
Barack Obama are at odds over Israel building settle-
ments in and around the Gaza Strip.
Who is to say where settlements are built.
Nobody seems to care if and when Hamas fires rocket
into Israel at any time, day or night, and leave behind a
trail of death and destruction.
We read President Obama wants to import refugees
from the Gaza Strip into the United States and make
them citizens.
I wonder how many of these imported persons will be
Hamas terrorists setting up cells here in our states.
President Obama better be careful who he gets cozy
with and whose toes he is stepping on.
Israel will not let another Holocaust take place at any
cost.
Why pay bills?

Someone needs to explain to me why I pay my bills. I have
never been late for a bill and am only $2,000 in debt because
of the recent floods. I carry full auto and home insurance
and have always done so. I carry uninsured motorist insur-
ance to cover me in case of an accident with art uninsured
motorist. Both of my deductibles are high to help reduce the
cost of my premiums.
Now that I have water damage, money from the govern-
ment would be nice to help me with my expenses to replace
my water-damaged carpet or fix my roof that has leaked.
Now that Governor Charlie Crist has declared Volusia Coun-
ty a state of emergency and signed a bill to help out home-
owners there is help on the way.
However the help is for those who don't have insurance or
who are delinquent on their bills. The rest of us responsible
citizens are left to fend for ourselves. Why is it that you have
to be delinquent or carry no insurance in order to get free
help from the government?
It is the same with the bailouts.


We are not as dumb as you think w6 are. Look, we see
you are not up to the job.
What with all the traveling you've had to do to Europe
and with a new bride.
You look tired. So, please go with our blessings.
Just make sure you move out of our lives completely. We
do not need any more "help" from you in Washington, D.C.
Can you imagine this guy in Washington representing
us? Talk about the Peter Principle.
Chuck Wadro
Ormond Beach


Why is the government helping those who have made
money year after year and are just now starting to lose
money or projected monies?
Companies are stating that they projected to make $10
million and in fact they only made $6 million and are telling
the government that they lost $4 million, so that they can
benefit from the bailouts.
The same goes for those of us that pay our mortgage. We
cannot refinance for a better rate because our homes have
to appraise for a certain below market value in order to get a
decent rate without having to pay private mortgage insur-
ance or high closing costs.
So please, explain to me why I shouldn't play the game
and go delinquent on purpose in order to be helped out or
put my problems on those that carry full insurance.

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

I couldn't agree more to the response from the rant
people shouldn't take handicapped parking.
I too have a license plate and not a placard. When I
made the choice of which one to get it was based solely
on my observations.
It seemed that many of the cars with .placards were
driven by very young, healthy people that didn't look
handicapped in the least.
I surmised that that they had "borrowed the, card
from a relative.
Those that have a permanent plate can't switch it with
another car so easily.
It is good that we have so many busybodies that feel
comfortable shooting from the hip without the facts.
Maybe they could try making citizen arrests when
they feel that those without placards are parking illegal-
ly in handicapped slots.

In response to 'Ormond Beach animals
must be spayed & neutered'

I believe I read that Holly Hill also passed a mandatory
spay/neuter law.
Thumbs up on this article. Now if we really had respon-
sible pet owners, I don't think it would have come to this.
There are six unaltered male dogs in a four-house radius
of mine, four of which are pit bulls. I have nothing against
pit bulls. They are great dogs if well socialized.
However, these six dogs are yard kept; no walks, no tak-
ing for rides, no human contact except to throw food and
water to them.
These are the dogs that should be neutered, If they want
to pass a law making it mandatory, let's follow thru with it.
Two of these male pit bulls now have a female pit bull
puppy that will be pregnant in a matter of four to five
months. And why? Now the article says "Unaltered per-
mits will be available for animals with medical issues, or
those involved with shows, competition, law enforcement,
service, breeding, hunting or herding etc."
All this is fine, however, what is going to be the proof
they have hunting dogs?
I wonder if these people can even prove these dogs are
vaccinated.
The same problem exists with female dogs. This female
pit bull puppy will now be pregnant at her first heat.
I would love to see this law followed through with, but
like any other law people won't care and it will go nowhere.
People, get your ego out of your behind and get your
pets neutered/spayed.


I __









Friday. June 5, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


Bert Fish opens Wound Care Center


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
NEW SMYRNA BEACH Imagine
getting medical treatment while laying
down and watching your favorite TV
show.
Patients in the area now have that
option with the introduction of two
new hyperbaric chambers at Bert Fish
Medical Center's recently opened
Wound Care and Hyperbaric Center.
The hyperbaric chambers, which
sounds futuristic and look like some-
thing from a science fiction movie, are
the first for the area.
The clinic, located across from the
hospital in a former medical office
building on Palmetto Street, has
already served more than fifty patients
from throughout Volusia County after
opening in early May.
"It's a great addition to the hospital
and community," said Dr. Fred Lechel-
er, a podiatrist at the clinic.
The hospital has always had wound
care but the care center offers a chance
for more diversified and in-depth treat-
ment with state of the art equipment,
clinic director Bill Jones said.
The hyperbaric chambers are the
biggest addition, he said.
"This is one of the things we brought
to the community that we didn't have
before," Mr. Jones said. "The biggest
thing is that what they heal is what
they've never been able to heal (here)
before."
.While in hyperbaric chambers,
patients breathe in 100 percent oxygen.
"The benefit is a greater delivery of
concentrated oxygen to the wound,
which fosters healing of the wounds,"
Dr. Lecheler said.
While in the chambers, patients can
sleep, listen to music, watch a movie or
TV The treatment is covered by insur-
ance and Medicare, Mr. Jones said.,
Some of the more common wound
treated by the clinic include diabetic
wounds, surgical wounds, and pressure
ulcers.
According to the Foot & Ankle Insti-
tute Web site, fifteen percent of the 21
million Americans with diabetes will
develop problem wounds.
Patients with diabetes have an
increased chance of amputation and
more than 80,000 will undergo ampu-
tation, according to the Institute.
Mr. Jones said those statistics are
enough reason to open the wound care
clinic.
"That's huge, just in our area, that
15%, just in diabetic patients, we're in
the thousands," he said.
Mr. Jones said patients should come
to the clinic if a wound has not sraried


Staff Photo by Jamye Durrance
Nikole Yannetta and Cathy Jowers demonstrate how the hyperbaric chamber
works at the new Wound Care Center at Bert Fish Medical Center.


to heal within two weeks and not com-
pletely healed within six weeks.
Forgoing treatment of a wound is
much worse, Mr. Jones said.
"What it leads to is bad stuff, like hos-
pitalization, rehabilitation and most of
all amputations," he said.
Because a wound that does not heal
is usually the sign of something else
going on in a patient's body, the clinic
takes a complete approach to treat-
ment.
"We' treat the whole patient head to
toe," Mr. Jones said. "They come in with
a wound on their foot, but what they
don't realize is that they need to call
their primary care physician and get
their diabetes under control. \e treat


the patient globally."
Patients receive education, nutrition-
al planning and any other follow-up
care needed.
A patient's primary care physician is
included in the entire treatment
process, Mr. Jones said.
Additionally, the clinic has a team of
doctors, including a podiatrist and vas-
cular surgeon, on staff. All nurses and
doctors have received the latest train-
ing and education in wound care and
hyperbaric treatment, Mr. Jones said.
The Wound Care and Hyperbaric
Center is located at 600 Palmetto Street.
They are open Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and can be
reached at 386-424-3850.


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Friday, June 5, 2009


So. u ytona/vayttflna M uan mores


VOLUNTEERS
RESEARCH PARTICIPANT %


If you think you have any of the following you may
qualify to participate in one of our research studies:


* Lupus
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I~~r1


Local boys go to


state capital


By Jamye Durrance
durrance@hometownnewsol.com


neurologist.
Barbara Dura
ing command


EDGEWATER Two post, said they
local high school students participating ii
will spend a week of their gram for five y
summer vacation in Talla- ing two boys ev
hassee. "They are so
American Legion Post tic," she said. '
285 in Edgewater recently program where
announced
that Ben-. "Its a great program
jamin Schu-
mann of Port where they learn about
Orange and how Florida government
Alexander
LaMee of works. They make life-
New Smyrna time friends,'
Beach will
learn about
the inner
workings of.
state govern Barbara Durrant
ment at the American Legion
American
Legion Boys
State, a conference that More than 5
teaches. government, at pants "learn by
Florida State University. government
Both are juniors at New works w e
Smyrna Beach High wors wl
School. Capitol building
Benjamin wants to hassee, accord
become an attorney after Florida Boys Sta
graduation while Alexan- The program
der wants to become a from July 8 to Ju


ant, outgo-
er of the
have been
n the pro-
ears, send-
ery year.
enthusias-
'It's a great
they learn
about how
Florida
govern-
m e n t
w o r ks t.
works.
T h e y
They
make life-
t i m e
friends.
They tell
us they
absolutely
love it
every
year."
0OO partici-
doing" how
ital process
ing the real
ig in Talla-
ing to the
ate Web site.
n will run
ily 14.


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Hometown News


, AVIVOCLltN'
Clinical Services


t"qi










Friday. June 5, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


Brief
From page Al
station was built at a cost of
nearly $2 million to better
protect the community
according to leaders. It will
house six employees and up
to four fire trucks and
according to city officials, is
the first "green" fire house in
the area.

Flood victims start
recovery
We have been in flood
recovery mode this past


week and residents who
found themselves under-
water after a no name
storm blew through were
relieved when President
Barack Obama declared
Volusia County a disaster.
Thousands were impacted
by the floodwaters with
the hardest hit areas from
Port Orange to Ormond
Beach, west of U.S. High-
way 1. Local, county and
state officials opened two
essential service centers to
help with immediate
needs for victims and the
locales were jammed after
Memorial Day. The Day-


tona Beach center attract-
ed so many flood victims
waiting under a hot sun
for help that the county
brought in buses to bring
some victims to a less
crowded center in Holly
Hill. Two days later,
President Barack Obama
signed a federal declara-
tion of disaster for Volusia
County and the essential
service centers turned into
disaster recovery centers,
bringing in FEMA for more
significant help. Hundreds
have already registered
with FEMA and if storm
victims qualify, they are


eligible for grant money.
The money can be used to
pay short-term rents if
homes are unlivable. It can
be used for home repairs
and to buy new home
appliances and furniture
lost to flood waters. FEMA
can help with medical
bills, transportation and
even unemployment
where flood victims lost
work time to deal with the
mess. Victims are also
encouraged to apply with
the Small Business Admin-
istration for help. In some
cases, for home and
business owners, where


FEMA can't help, the SBA
can with low interest
loans.

Donations accepted

In Caroline Village, part
of the Daytona Beach
Housing Authority, more
than 100 units were
underwater. The authority
has sent in workers to help
make repairs and dry out
the homes. In addition to
FEMA help, the housing
authority has waived rent
and utilities for the month


of June for affected resi-
dents and given a one-time
$500 check to heads of
households for immediate
needs like food and
personal hygiene items.
Help is coming in other
ways as well. Fire stations
across the affected areas
are accepting donations
that will be part of care
packages handed out at
disaster centers. The
donated items being
sought include toiletries,
cleaning supplies, insect
repellent, garbage bags
and air mattresses.


THIS SUNDAY A 5 /


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Sunday Services:
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Interactive Bible Study
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Adult Center Annex
3738 Halifax Drive, Port Orange
(Herbert St. at the River,
1 block East of US1)
386-631-0430
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A10 vc n.ta./nauvtnon R Bareh chnrec


Hometown News


Friday, June 5, 2009


Softball
From page Al
said.
With four teams now, he
expects to add another team
in August and a sixth team
next year, serving Volusia
County girls ages 18 and
younger.
The non-profit, all volun-
teer organization is also hop-
ing to help develop fast-pitch
softball as part of the city's
recreational programs, he
said.
Traditionally, city recre-
ational programs that include
only soft-pitch softball lead to
a shortage qf experienced
fast-pitch players at the high
school level, he said.
The Blazers have produced
State Championship teams


and Spruce Creek High
School pitcher Kelsi Dunne,
who plays for the University of
Alabama, played with the
organization.
Ms. Dunne recently pitched
two consecutive no-hitters
during the Women's College
World Series.
Councilman Dennis
Kennedy supported the spon-
sorship, noting that one hotel
recently opened in the city
and another will soon follow.
"I'm all for it," Mr. Kennedy
said. "(The hotels) are going
to fill up for these things."
Mayor Allen Green request-
ed that Blazer parents take an
active role in leaving the fields
clean and orderly.
"We require some partici-
pation," he said. "Right now
there is no spare money any-
where in this community.


There is nothing free about
anything."
Council woman Mary Mar-
tin also supported the action,
but cautioned that many
other worthwhile organiza-
tions have asked for the city's
support.
As if to prove her point, the
next person to address the
council was Susan Macken-
zie, co-chair of the Lakeside
Jazz Festival, asking the city to
waive Port Orange Amphithe-
atre rental fees for the annual
event.
The council requested fur-
ther information before mak-';
ing a decision on Ms.
Mackenzie's request.
For more information about
the Blazers, call Mark Bovier at
(386) 846-9784 or Vince Cran-
dall at (386) 405-0158 or go to
www.blazersfastpitch.com.


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Locks of

Love

Two years ago when Jimmy
Holmgren saw his mom go
bald from the chemothera-
py she was undergoing for
Hodgkins Disease, he told
her "No one should have
to go through that." Ever
since, Jimmy, 11, has been
on a mission to make sure
they don't. He spent more
than a year growing out his
hair to donate to Locks of
Love, an organization that
makes wigs for cancer
patients from human hair.
The Sugar Mill Elementary
fifth graderfinally met the
10-inch hair length require-
ment last week and his
mom Jen Gorman (who is
cured ,of cancer and has
grown back a full head of
hair) helped him do the
deed in front of his class-
mates (above). Later, he
got a rad new style from
Mona Dera at Ventures
Salon (right). Ms. Gorman
said Jimmy is "the sweetest
son ever."

Photos courtesy of
Jen Gorman


pr


q, T.r.-








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


Entertainme m
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2009


Classified

rMtia/ip


Out&


FRIDAY, June 5
*First Friday On East
Granada: This Ormond
Beach event will be held
from 5-8 p.m., Friday. Stroll
historic East Granada
Boulevard's restaurants, art
galleries, live music and
more. There will be drawings
for gift certificates and prizes.
To see a list of participating
organizations and business-
es, visit the Web site at
www.firstfridayeastgranada.c
om.
*Drumming for peace: The
free community drum circle
will be held at 7 p.m., Friday,
at the Edgewater Library, 103
Indian River Blvd. No
experience needed and all
ages are welcome. Extra
instruments are available. For
more information, call (386)
423-0083.
*Summer dance: This
event will be held from 2-4
p.m., Friday, at the City Island
Recreation Center, 108 E.
Orange Ave., Daytona Beach.
Talk of the Town and Dream
will perform. The $3 admis-
sion includes refreshments
and a dance lesson that
begins at 1 p.m.

SATURDAY, June 6
*Gallery walk: This event
will be held from 4 to 8 p.m.,
Saturday, June 6, at the Clay
Gallery 302 S. Riverside
Drive, New Smyrna Beach.'
There will be live music,
refreshments art activities for
kids. The event will benefit
the ACA Harris House
Children's Summer Art.
'Camp.

SUNDAY, June 7

*Highwaymen artist
show: Antiques & Art will be
hosting a free art show with
the Florida Highwaymen
artists, from 12-5 p.m. on
Sunday, at 520 Andrews St,
New Smyrna Beach. A meet
and greet with the artists
Sylvester Wells, Johnny
Daniels, Willie Daniels and
Mary Ann Carroll will be
held. The Florida Highway-
men books will be available
for purchase and can be
autographed. For more
information, call (386) 427-
9910.
*Happy Wanderers: The
Happy Wanderers 5K/10K
walk will be held at 8 a.m.,
Sunday at the City Island
library, 105 E. Magnolia Ave.,
Daytona Beach. The cost is
$3. For more information, call
(386) 788-4026 or (386)
676-9863 or visit www.hap-
pywanderersfl.org.


See OUT, B2


Summer

dance

Students from Kristi's
Rhythm and Dance performed
in Dancing Through the
Seasons during the seventh
annual dance production at
the Theater Center at Daytona
-UState College on Saturday.
Melanie Conn of Port Orange
(right) and in background
, from left to right: Claudia
Cannino of Port Orange and
Sarah Dolatowski of Daytona
,. : Beach.


Randy Barber
staff photographer




City offers movies under the stars


PG-rated family fun
planned
By Jeanne Willard
Willard@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE Kids saving
stray dogs, journeying to a lost world
and battling monsters will provide
all the necessary ingredients for
great summer entertainment.
The Port Orange Family Days
Community Trust 2009 Summer
Series of Movies under the Stars
starts June 12.
Shown the second Friday of the
month during June, July and August,
the movies are presented under the
stars in the Kenneth W. Parker
Amphitheater at City Center Circle
in Port Orange.


The


Families can enjoy the free enter-
tainment from amphitheatre seating
or bring their own blanket and lawn
chairs.
"It's like the old days with people
sitting under the stars watching a
great movie," said Trust treasurer
Robin Lasky.
This year, feature films include
"Hotel for Dogs," "Journey to the
Center of the Earth" and "Monsters
vs Aliens."
The film series includes three
films during the summer months
and two shown in December, Ms.
Lasky said.
Popcorn, candy and drinks will be
available for purchase or residents
can bring their own snacks.
Movies, all rated PG, will start at 8
p.m., but residents are encouraged


to come earlier for games and prizes.
Ms. Lasky said the movie series,
which has been presented for the
past five years, is a big hit with resi-
dents.
"It's packed," she said. "It's always
crowded.
The non-profit Port Orange Family
Days Trust was .created to foster
activities that ,strengthen family
lives, she said.
Community events include Port
Orange Family Days, Kidz Dayz and
recognition of aPerson of the Year.
All movies are scheduled for Fri-
day nights at 8 p.m.
"Hotel for Dogs" will be shown on.
SJune 12, "Journey to the Center of the
Earth" will be shown on July 10 and
"Monsters vs Aliens" will be shown
on August 14.


Scene


.4.


*Angell and Phelps Cafe:
The Lea MacQuarrie Quartet
will perform classic jazz from
7:30-10:30 p.m., Friday. The
Mark Monteson quartet
salute to Sinatra will be
performed from 7:30-10:30
p.m. Saturday. Kenyon Dye
and his piano bar with bar
stools will perform from 5-9
p.m., Thursday. He will pass
.out a song list and have
audience participation. 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: A karoake party with
Underground Soundwerx will
be held from 8 p.m.-
midnight, Friday and
Saturday. Each Wednesday is
ladies night with a karaoke
party with Sam Collins from
8 p.m.-midnight. 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
session is held from 8 p.m.-1
a.m. each Wednesday at 701
Main St., Daytona Beach. This
nonprofit group is dedicated
to preserving and spreading
the love of blues music. For
more information and a full
events schedule, visit the
Web site at www.Dayton-
aBluesSociety.org.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Mara Siles
will perform Friday, June 5.
Open Mic Wednesdays with
Graham Woodard will start at
7 p.m. Musicians, poets,
composers, comedians are
all welcome. Daily Grind
Coffee House & Caf6 is
located at 1500 Beville Road,
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 238-
1044.


*Dolphin View Seafood
Restaurant: Live music'
Friday will be held from
5:30-8:30 p.m. in the tiki bar
area. Dan Kelly will perform
from noon-4 p.m., Saturday.
Second Sight will perform
from 5-9 p.m., Saturday (join
the Parrotheads starting at 6
p.m.). Sunday, there will be
live music with Sam Church
from noon-4 p.m. Dolphin
View Seafood Restaurant is
located at 107 N. Riverside
Drive, New Smyrna Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 402-8859 or visit the
Web site www.dolphin-
viewseafood.com to view the
menu.
*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 hits the
stage from 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesday at the Moose


Family Center, 601 W.
Granada Blvd., Ormond
Beach. Five O'Clock Charley
will be performing each
Thursday from 5:30-8:30
p.m. at Pirana Grille, 241 N.
U.S. Highway 1, Ormond
Beach. For more information,
visit
www.FiveOClockCharley.com
*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
Harp" Hodgson plays the
blues 7-11 p.m., Friday and


See SCENE, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 6-5-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Yours is a good life. You have
been given the eight keys of
true happiness: purpose,
love, peace, health, abun-
dance, faith, joy and creativi-
ty. Fill yourself each day with
these gifts given at birth and
you will meet all daily chal-
lenges with grace and ease.
You were chosen at birth to
be alpha, the leader of the
zodiac family, you know.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
You want a lot more out of
life. than just basic survival.
You have earned it. Now go
'get it. Refuse to let any
doubt, fear or indecision
hold you back. There are a
number of new opportuni-
ties at hand. You have the
courage, determination and
experience to move them
forward. Now it's time for
action. Success is assured.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Make staying centered and
balanced your No. 1 priority.
Refuse to let the world or
negative people. pull you
away from your causes and
commitments. New respon-
sibilities are coming. Keep
letting go f old habits, atti-
tudes, and things no longer
useful in life. Do this and it
will give you time to go fish-
ing. No need to work all the
time.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Healing and family are two
of your very most important
ideals. You give your best
under all circumstances. I
would say that you demon-
strate the finest of human
virtues. You aren't afraid to
go out on a limb to rescue a
stricken pal. You are truly a
bridge over troubled waters.
The angels cheer you on. So
do we.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Leo, you are the middle of
the fire signs. This means
that you burn brighter and
hotter than your other zodiac
mates. Much success is
assured when you keep this
heat focused and directed on
your main goals. Refuse to
let unimportant things dilute
your passion. Continue to
roar and the universe will
continue to bless.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
You are always thankful and
grateful for the many bless-
ings you have been given in
See SCOPES, B3









B Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
Bso. Davtona/Davtona Beach Shores


Hometown News


Friday, June 5, 2009


DINING &EN i


Out
From page B1
MONDAY, June 8
*Afternoon at the movies:
The Port Orange Regional
Library will show the movie


'4


Since 1990
r ----------~
I $I Ht
$70OFF I ,,,
I I Entre
Two Entrees


"The Wrestler" at 2 p.m.,
Monday, in the library
auditorium, 1005 City Center
Circle. This film is rated R and
is 111 minutes. Mickey Rourke
was nominated for an Oscar
for his performance as a
faded professional wrestler,
who must retire, but finds his


.'rhl L~JIt/rlIita/u ~il


U'
r


quest for a new life outside
the ring a dispiriting struggle.
For more information, call
(386) 322-5152 ext 2.
WEDNESDAY, June 10
*Cinematique: The film
"Honeyboy," a documentary,
will be shown at noon,
Wednesday, and 7 p.m.,
Thursday and Friday, at The
Bookstore, 410 S. Nova Road,
Ormond Beach. One of the
few original Mississippi Delta
Blues musicians still living
today, David "Honeyboy"
Edwards is a man who not
only sings of hard times, he
lived them. First hand
accounts of sharecropping,
jumping freight trains, and
playing juke joints by Edwards
and his generation may soon
be lost, leaving such stories to
history books. For more
information, call (386) 252-
3778 or watch a preview at
www.cinematique.org.
*Fun walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K free fun walk
will be held at 6 p.m.,


10000 0 il 7-


Wednesday, at Sunrise Park
on Riverside Drive in Holly
Hill. For more information, call
(386) 788-4026 or (386) 676-
9863 or visit the Web site
www.happywanderersfl.org.
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 reservations,
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 information
or to request an artist's
application, call (386) 428-
1770 or visit the Web site at
www.flaglergallerygroup.com
*Bunko, Bridge and Poker:
New groups are starting at the
Port Orange Adults Center,
4790 Ridgewood Ave.
Residents meet at 4 p.m. each
Friday to play games. For
more information, call (386)
761-7633.
*Cracker Creek's Pirate
Cruise: Featuring the Pirates
of Spruce Creek, cruises are
held at 1 p.m. each Saturday
and Sunday at 1795 Taylor
Road, Port Orange. Costumed
pirates create a live, interac-


tive 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 information, visit the
Web site at www.OldFlorida-
Pioneer.com or send an e-
mail to crackercreek@0ld-
FloridaPioneer.com.
- .Daytona Metropolitan
Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge
is played Monday through
Saturday at 600 Driftwood
Ave., Daytona Beach. For the
schedule, call (386) 255-7744
or visit the Web site at
www.DaytonaBridge.org.
*Democracy Now: Internet
news with Amy Goodman will
be presented at 10:30 a.m.
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. Peninsu-
la, Daytona Beach. The cost is


EXCEPTIONAL

Food Fun Prices
TUEY ADUT4av


DAILY SPECIALS

All Specials Are Dine-In Only

MONDAY
5pm to 9pm
2 Ib Snow Crab Leg Dinner $12.95
Served with slaw and ear of corn

TUESDAY
5pm to 9pm
Prime Time Tuesday
8oz. Prime Rib Dinner $8.00
Served with salad and choice of side
For the big appetite get a
bigger size for a dollar an ounce

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY


Country Fried Steak $6.95
Served with mashed potatoes
Margarita Night
$2.00 "Pub Ritas" All Day Long


Baby Back Ribs
All Day Long
Full Slab $11.95 1/2 Slab $7.95
Our tender slow cooked Baby Back Ribs
served with choice of side


FRIDAY
Fish Fry All Day Long
One Piece $6.95 2 Piece $8.95
Our famous fried fish served with choice of side

SATURDAY
10 oz. New York Strip Steak $14.95
Hand Cut. Includes salad fresh rolls and choice of side

ALL DAY SUNDAY
Your choice of the following
Liver & Onions, Grilled Chicken,
Chopped Steak or Country Fried Steak
Just $7.95
includes salad and choice of side


r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I

BUY ONE LUNCH

GET THE 2ND PUB


1/2 PRICE
of equal or lesser value. Monday-Friday with purchase of beverages. Valid for
regular menu items only. (no specials) 11am-4pm. Dine in only. HTN
---------------------






SIhg1Ui Smsibl ANI


I
U
U
U


HAPPY HOUR

MON-FRI 4PM-7PM

Dollar Drafts

Drinks Specials

$10 Buckets

Live Entertainment

Thurs, Fri & Sat

7pm-11pm

Sun 2pm-6pm

$2.00 "Pub Ritas"

All DayWednesday












*u iiw











*,3fl9g



^Y~I~


r.,ith thu- coupon Specialties
L-----------. Include 15
* Sordfilh WVith Pesto Sauce Grouper \ene:iano
Be B ne Brsciola Gnocchi Al Pesto Sauce
SSpinach Paista with Goron:oola Cheese
304 SEABREEZE BLVD. DA\TONA BEACH
5pm Tue.dav-Saturda\ 239-9624


$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 non-
members. 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. Entertainment. The cost is
$5 for members and $7 for
non-members. Participants
must be single. For more
information, call (386) 736-
0749 or send an e-mail to
Darlin 15308@yahoo.com.
*Vagabonds Performance:
Residents may dance to the
music of The Vagabonds from
6-8:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Moose Lodge on Granada
Boulevard in Ormond Beach.
The event is open to 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@hometowrnewsol.c
om or fax information to (386)
322-5901. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 322-5900.


I


I









1









Fritlav limp i 2nn00 www.HometownNewsOL.com


ranuayr une --, --V--

DINING & ENTERTAINMEN


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


Scene
From page B1
Saturday. Saxman Thom
Chambers hits the stage from
6-10 p.m., Monday and
Tuesday. 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: Nancy
Hartline will perform from 1-5
p.m., Friday. Then2Now will
perform'at 6 p.m., Friday and
Saturday. Greg Cardino and
Mike Caso will perform from 1-
5 p.m. Saturday. Gailforce will
perform from 12:15-4:15 p.m.,
Sunday. Parallel hits the stage
at 5 p.m., Sunday. The Aloha
Marine Boat Show will be held
Friday through Sunday at Inlet
Harbor. Eddie Uzzle and Greg
Cardino will perform at 5 p.m.,
Monday. Kenny Sphire and
Mike Caso will perform at 5
p.m.,Tuesday and Wednesday.
Steve Hageman and Carl
Bernard will perform at 5 p.m.,
Thursday. Inlet Harbor is
located at 133 Inlet Harbor
Road, Ponce Inlet. For more
information, call (386) 767-
5590.
*Jacks Stadium Sports Bar
& Grill: Infur8 will perform at
8 p.m., Saturday at Jacks
Stadium Sports Bar & Grill,
2225 S. Ridgewood Ave., South


Daytona. There is no cover
charge. For more information,
call (386) 760-7222.
*Java Jungle: Danny Charles
will perform from 7 to 10 p.m.,
Friday. 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) 255-5411, Ext
186, or visit


www.ohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday at
392 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. Tasters will have a
selection of up to 10 different
wines. Acoustic performances
are provided by Rhonda
Patrick Free salsa lessons are
given at 8 p.m. each Thursday,
with open salsa dancing held
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. For more
information, call (386) 423-
2727 or visit 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: Road Block will
perform at 9 p.m., Friday and
Saturday. Open Jam Night on
the beach is held at 8 p.m.
each Sunday. Free Bingo and
Comedy Auction is held at 7
p.m. each Tuesday. Mark River
performs at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday. The Pirates
perform at 8 p.m. each
Thursday. Peanut's is located
at 421 Flagler Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. For more
information, call (386) 423-
1469.
*Seabreeze Coffee Connec-
tion: A hand drum circle is
held at 8 p.m. each Wednes-
day at 315 Seabreeze Blvd.,
Daytona Beach. For more
information, visit www.drum-
circle.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. Admis-
sion is free. Also, a farmers'
market is held from 8 a.m.-1
p.m. each Saturday at the town
center. For more information,
call (386) 428-8448.
*Vino 100: A wine tasting of


wines that pair well with
specific cheeses will be held
from 6-9 p.m., Friday, at the
Vino 100 wine store in the
Nova Shoppes, 175 S. Nova
Road, Ormond Beach, one
block south of Granada
Boulevard. 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.vino 100ormond-
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.


Scopes
,From page B1
life. Your progression and
happiness comes when you
maintain this edge. You are
so grounded. This is so good.
Just be sure that you are able
to enjoy the fruits of your
own labors, aswell. You have
needs too, you know. Keep
the river of love flowing.

Libra-Sept 23-Oct 22
Your energy is strong and
positive. You are fearless in
protecting your own life and
those you love. You of great
balance know the rules of
teamwork, You are flexible
and have the ability to
change. This is true no matter
what your age. Your eternal
youthfulness just goes to
show how much you have
continue to grow

Scorpio-Oct.23-Nov.21
Your spirit is so strong. You
never give up because of
your large, heart. You have
true class. You have so much
love in that big heart. Every-
one who know you feels it.
Venus made a lasting impres-
sion on you. Your guardian
angels are there for you too.
With all these blessings, you
are sure to win.


fest your dreams in physical
form. Dreams, like seeds,
have to be grounded in order
to grow, you know. You are
the archer. Know what you
want, plant your seeds and
aim for the stars. Now you
have the best of both worlds.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Continue to stay balanced for
the next few weeks. There is
so much important work for
you soon to do. You are the
most powerful of signs. You
start your zodiac' family out
on this cosmic journey each
year. Thanks for the
rebirthing. We couldn't do it
without you. We have to be
kind to you. What goes
around comes around.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Attention to details is one of
your greatest gifts. An artist
like you brings out the light
and feelings from your cre-
ations. This is your age, you
know. Open the gates each
day like a river and run-like
the champion you are. You
have prepared yourself. Con-
tinue to encourage others to
run their race and win. You
are such a great inspiration.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
You continue to create a new
and better world around all


of us. Your heart and spirit is
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21 so awesome. You continue to
You are so grounded, but you create a new and better
also are a dreamer. Life works world around us and give us
best when you are able to direction. You are the omega
fantasize, dream and mani- of the zodiac family. You


bring it all to a happy ending.
Then help us start over again.
You are creating a new and
better world.
Star visions

James Tucker can help bring
joy and renewed hope in
your life. A personalized
astrology chart private read-
ing, exciting home or office
party, inspirational 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 person-
alspiritguide.com and sign up
for your free weekly inspira-
tional message.
Until next time, never give up
on your dream, your purpose
and your passion. Keep on
keeping on.


Du d Bpp s the perfect place for great Italian f blood ant f Whther you're
celebratIng a special op aioni ng a busies n a group ..
euoa dl Beppo offers mednifi UP lin cuisine In an i geo setting. Dshnes ae
served with generous portion sizes meant to be shared by versfone at the tble,


President Beer Presents:
'he Aloha Marine Boat Show
See All The Latest Models
June 5, 6, 7

:,' --,.I -- j


- ... . .


LIVE NT
ENTERUINMENTIEN

Open 7 Days/lTeek


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D So. DDaytona/Daytona ueacn h nores


Comfort foods of yesteryear can be healthier, still cheap


H ello smart shoppers,
hope you had a good
week.
With the economy the
way it is, it's time to get back
to the basic, inexpensive
days ofyesteryears.
We know we can't go back
to the comforts of our
childhood, but we can go
back to the comfort foods of
that time.
Comfort foods such as
roast beef, pot roast, beef
stew, roast chicken, meat
loaf, macaroni'and cheese,
etc., filled our tummies and
made us feel good. Some of
these recipes I've already
given you. Others I will give
you this week and in future
columns; all are in my
cookbook.
The only difference is,
comfort foods of years ago
were bad for you when it
came to calories, fat and
cholesterol (who knew)? I
will give you the original
recipe and then the "you
can't tell the difference good
for you comfort foods."
Enjoy. See you next week.

BASIC MEAT LOAF


ROMANCING
THE STOVE .
with the ,
Grammy Guru -
ARLENE BORG

serves 4
regular and low fat

1 pound fresh "fat-free"
ground beef
1 egg or egg white or
equivalent amount of egg
substitute
1/2-cup plain dry bread
crumbs
1 tablespoon parsley
flakes
1 medium onion, 1/2
chopped, 1/2 sliced
1 teaspoon salt
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
1/4-cup ketchup
Gravy Master (optional)

Mix all ingredients, except
sliced onion together, place
in a roasting pan and shape
into loaf. Rub Gravy Master
over top of meat for richer
gravy.
Surround meat loaf with
peeled, wedged potatoes,


carrots that have been
halved and cut in strips, and
the sliced onion. Sprinkle
vegetables with salt and
pepper.
If you like red gravy with
your meatloaf, top meat
with about 1/2-cup tomato
sauce; if not, add about 1/2-
cup water or broth to the
pan.
Cover and bake at 350
degrees for one hour. When
done, transfer meat to a
platter and remove vegeta-
bles with a slotted spoon.

LOW-FAT GRAVY

Here's the trick to low-fat
gravy: pour meat juices into
a medium-size saucepan.
Add 1/2-cup water to the
roasting pan and heat,
scraping up all the browned
drippings. Pour into
saucepan. Toss in 8 to 10 ice
cubes and let sit until all fat
has congealed and clung to
the cubes. Remove the
remaining cubes and fat
with a slotted spoon.
Bring liquid to a boil,
adding more water for more
gravy, and thicken with flour
and water. (Add 2-3 heaping


tablespoons flour to ajar
containing 1-cup water.
Cover tightly and shake to
blend). Drizzle flour mixture
a little at a time into boiling
liquid, stirring constantly
(flour thickens gravy when it
comes to a boil) until the
gravy is of desired consis-
tency.
To make good gravy for
any kind of meat or poultry,
you must always have two
things in your pantry: Gravy
Master (a dark brown liquid
that is usually found above
the ketchup in the super-
market), and brown or
golden powdered bouillon,
which is sold in little boxes'
They can be found above
the soups.
Check the gravy. Color
pale? Add a little Gravy
Master. Tastes bland? Add a
packet or two of brown
powdered bouillon.

BAKED MACARONI
AND CHEESE
regular and low fat

A national favorite,
macaroni and cheese is
truly the bad guy when it


comes to high-fat, high-
cholesterol food.
Substitute four slices of
fat-free American cheese
and low-fat grated mild
cheddar cheese to equal 2
cups, and use skim milk or
evaporated skim milk
(undiluted) for the milk, and
you have a delicious low-fat
macaroni and cheese.

8 ounces elbow macaroni
2 cups cubed American
cheese or mild cheddar
2 tablespoons flour
1/2-teaspoon each of salt
and black pepper
2 cups milk
Paprika

Cook macaroni according
to package directions, but
cutting the time almost in
half. You want the noodles
very firm, since they will
continue cooking in the
oven. Drain and cool under
running water; drain again.
Meanwhile, mix flour with
salt and pepper. Toss with
cheese to coat evenly. Add
to drained macaroni and
mix. Pour into a 1-1/2 quart
casserole that has been
treated with cooking spray.


Add milk, do not stir.
Sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in a 350-degree oven
for 45 minutes.

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.
For an autographed
cookbook, "Romancing The
Stove with the Grammy
Guru," send $17.50. For
multiple books sent to one
address it's $3.50 S&Hfor
one book, add $2 postagefor
each additional book ($15
plus $2). Send to: Arlene M.
Borg, 265 S. W Port St. Lucie
Blvd, No. 149, Port St. Lucie,
FL 34984. Check, money.
order, Visa, Master Card or
Paypal accepted or visit
Borders in the Treasure
Coast Square Mall in Jensen
Beach, Books a Million in
Boynton Beach or Vero Book
Center in Vero Beach.
Visit hy Web site at
www.romancingthestove.ne
t or send me an e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.











Children's film fest
planned

The Port Orange Regional
Library will hold a children's
film feast in June.
Show times are 11 a.m. in
the library auditorium, 1005
City Center Circle.
"Bedtime Stories" will be
shown Monday, June 15.
This film is rated PG and is
99 minutes.
"Madagascar 2" will be
shown Monday, June 22.
This film is PG andis 89
minutes.
"The Secret Garden" will
be shown Monday, June 29.
This film is rated G and is
210 minutes.
For more information, call
(386) 322-5152 ext. 4.


COPONREQIRE


I ICUPN EQIRED


For.Father's Day, it's light up there with Power Tools
...............................................
$5 OFF $15 OFF Add2Homestyle
5 OFF $ 5: Side Dishes
Bone-In Ham Whole Turkey For Only
:o d azo, .. .

offe *pl WiSW, (Midpl r Se W 6 3, Offrn &rIps 6M5T O
345 Bill France Blvd. (Behind Volusia Mall)
Daytona Beach, FL 32114 386-238-0026


f Strogl Sa&Honeifadei EARLY BIRD

ackenedhikini a en' SPECIAL
4PM-6PM
Serving Breakfast All Day
Dinner Starts At 4pm Mon-Sat: 7am-8pm
+-1- 386.788.6772 Sun: 7am-2pm
| h 3280-D S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shon
Approximately 1/2 Mile North of Port Orange Bridge (In Metz Pla
.og on to Hometownnewsol.conm for 1/2 priced gift certificates


386-322-9500
E C | Purhase any sub and get any
S i B sub of equal or lesser value free
Valid only at 50 S. qyd Meoms Bvid. Ollignal coupon muit be sunr M ered at tne of pwhurrn U
.... ... ... ... . .. .- .... ....... .,J -r 0 s
\ Mirnium order requirminenb and dknw fees appiy, .
~---------------------------------------


S-


.June 20
Pelican Bay Club
MONY FRI & SAT JUNE SPECIAL
RAW BAR PM 21b. Snow Crab Leg Dinner
RAW BAR 8-10PM
OYSTERS 5/DOZEN $12.95
TUESDAY$ 2
n11sDAY Served with slaw & fries
i. n.. .i 1 R. p R


rd ort Orange/Ponce Inl~et


Friday, June 5, 2009


Hometown News










yadirF June 5 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


Booking it yourself? Tips to avoid common mistakes


A anyone who has been
reading my columns
S Should know by now
that I have no problem with
clients who feel they are
saving money by booking
themselves.
Who am I to tell folks they
shouldn't do this or that to
save money? I like saving
money, as well.
I would only ask that you
not use a travel professional
to find flights, cruises, hotels,
etc., then go and book them
online. That's not fair to us.
We did the work and will not
get paid for our time and
energy. And just for the
record, with the exception of
the airline tickets (service
fee), travel agencies generally
can get the same pricing, if
not better, and it does not
cost you any more to book
with us. Let's get back to
mistakes to avoid.
Most mistakes are very
common in nature, and even
the most savvy of travelers
make them, such ordering


tickets and misspelling a
name. But how seriously
misspelled it is will be the
deciding factor on whether
you pay a change fee or not.
To avoid this very common
mistake, always look over
your documents before the
purchase is made.
Simple, you think?
Well, sometimes you
become so complacent when
you have done the same
thing over and over again
that you just do not see it
before it is too late.
Another mistake people
make has to do with legal
names.
Your name might be John
Anthony Smith, and all your
life you have gone by
Anthony (Tony for short,
maybe). Even your driver's
license says Anthony, but
when you apply for a
passport and you give them
your birth certificate, they
are going to use John
Anthony Smith as your
name.


Now you get to the airport
for an international flight. Lo
and behold, your ticket says
Anthony, but your passport
says John. You won't even get
past the first point of security.
You have two choices: you
can purchase a new ticket in
your legal name (and the day
of travel usually does not
offer the best fares) or go
home. You might be trying to
catch up with a cruise or
tour, so you would lose even
more money with this
problem.
Another popular crisis has
to do with new brides.
A new bride may want to
go on her honeymoon as Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, but she
usually does not have
anything in her new name


yet by the time they go on
honeymoon.
So, it will be Mr. Smith and
Miss Jones flying to their
honeymoon destination.
The same goes with a
divorce. While you may want
to travel to celebrate the
new-found freedom and
have not had the chance to
legally change your name,
you are traveling still as Mrs.
Smith and will probably be
addressed as such. Ouch!
Hyphenated names such
as Mrs. Jones-Smith can
cause havoc in some anti-
quated computer systems.
There are no hyphens in
most, so it will appear as
though Jones is your middle
name.
Simple rule of thumb:
whatever is on your passport
must be on your ticket.
Other issues have to do
with wrong city pairs. There
may be more than one
airport in the city you are
flying. Make sure you fly into
the one closest to the
destination.


International flights might
show a stop over in NewYork
City. Watch to make sure you
are flying in and out of the
same airport. Cheaper flights
might have you land in one
airport, but the next flight
may be leaving from another
airport, which will cost you a
taxi fare to get to the other
airport. This is a common
mistake in online bookings.
Still want to do it yourself?
I would like to remind you
that travel agencies are
forced to charge a service fee
for airline tickets because we
are not paid by the airlines to
issue them.
Agencies have to pay a fee
for the global distribution
system that allows agents to
see all flights in and out of
airports, yet the airlines do
not feel compelled to pay us
commission to sell their
seats.
This issue caused a lot of
agencies to stop booking
airline tickets because it is
just not profitable and the
liability is huge. Those of us


who still book airline tickets
do so to help service our
clients. It is a great tool to
have when you are helping
plan a vacation.
A qualified travel consult-
ant can help you in so many
ways. They know how to read
the fare rules and regula-
tions. They also follow the
reservation in the event there
is a schedule change,
because they are notified by
the airlines through their
system.
I encourage my clients to
research areas of interest
they wish to travel, but when
it comes to reservations, you
might want to seek the help
of a professional. It can be a
very worthwhile relationship
to have and you will find it is
worth the service fee they
may charge.

Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
patty@cruisetraveltours.com
or
www.cruisetraveltours.com.


SrA


N ilrlrlIls


Now Hiing Th -Bes On Th Beac
Apply in person Mon-Fri 2-4prnL;I


Check ot our wbsite or all ur grea event







PorOrange/Ponce Inlet
B n~q Jfl=.,fna/D a Berh Shnore


bH. metown Newsariday, urJune 5,2009
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..oiometown News $UPERBUYsof e week
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Gill McCann of Port
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'Butterball' at Reed Canal
Park in South Daytona
recently.







Randy Barber
staff photographer


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Call: 386-255-1340
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Friday, June 5, 2009


Hometown News


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www.HometownNewsOL.com


Fridamv Illm 5i 2009


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


A good first mate is not just a spectat


hope that you enjoyed last
week's column about the
catch and release of a huge
barracuda.
That was fun to do and fun
to write about It did bring up
a couple points that call for a
bit more exploration.
One of the great and
interesting things about
fishing in the inshore brackish
waters is that you can never
be sure what you might catch.
The big'cuda was a rare one
to be sure, but all manner of
creatures show up in time.
I have caught sharks,
grouper, permit, look downs,
stargazers and even a big
octopus while fishing the
rivers.
I hope that you won't let our
catch of the barracuda
discourage you from enjoying
the water.
Each summer skiers, tube
riders, wake boarders and
others spend a lot of time in
local waters without incident.
Afewyears ago, a spate of
freak injuries caused a lot of
negative press to fall on
Florida's barracudas.
For the most part their
reputation is undeserved. As
one who has harvested my
own spiny lobster for many
years, I can tell you that
whenever you find lobster


you will find'cudas nearby.
It is their favorite meal.
When they see a diver catch
one they are tempted to try
and steal it, but they don't.
They fear humans as well
they should. We are much
more dangerous to them than
they are to us. Same for
sharks.
After my description of the
catch, the comment I heard
most was why would you
release such a menacing
thing alive?We released it
because we did not intend to
eat it. Simple as that. All of the
sea's creatures are important.
The other thing I wanted to
talk about is the role of the
second fisherman when the
first has hooked something
big. Be it a five-pound trout or
a 10-pound red, it is your job
to assist in the landing of the
catch. I had been in that
situation many times and
when the big fish hit I knew to
jump to action.
Although we were throwing
lures, we did have baited lines


AOL
- ~ r-.s '


in the water.
Those had to be reeled up
and stowedout of the way. Al
was going to need a clear path
fore and aft. The trolling
motor had to be pulled from
the water and the outboard
started. I realized right away
that he would be losing a lot
of line to the thing, and I
would need to follow with the
boat at a good clip. As the
fight zigzagged down the
river, I worked to keep our
vessel across the boat traffic
so as to block the line from
the sharp propellers of
passing boats.
If you are ever in this
situation, your biggest job will
be in helping to land the fish.
Normally this is done with a
swift and accurate dip of the
net, but in this case our dip
net would barely hold a
portion of the barracuda's
head.
I don't recommend my
thoughts of jumping out of
the boat to try and wrestle the
thing into submission.
I would have been wiser to
prepare a rope with a slipknot
to use as a tail lasso.
Luckily I was able (just
barely) to lift it into the boat.
I can tellyouwhen that
nearly two-hour fight was
Finished; I was as tired as Al. If


or


you find yourself in that
circumstance, don't be a
spectator.
Do all you can to make the
fisherman's job easier. That is
part of being a good first
mate.
That was an experience we
will never forget, and I was
happy to be part of it. It is one
thing to hook a fish of that
size, but to land it on tackle
that was intended to catch no
bigger than a 10- pounder is a
minor miracle. The knot that
attached the line to the 20-
pound Berkley Flourocarbon
leader and the one tying on
the jig had to be perfect.
The hook portion of the jig
was not meant for that big an
animal and should have
snapped. The gears in the
Shimano could have seized.
Instead, everything worked.
No doubt about it, my fishing
buddy Al Houser did a
masterful job.

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


[:-n
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Xreme baseball
planned
The National Xtreme Base-
ball League Daytona
Stingrays' next home game
will take place at 7 p.m., Satur-
day, June 6, at Big Tree Park,
in South Daytona.
Xtreme Baseball is played
on two side-by-side baseball
diamonds in which both
teams play on the field at the
same time. It is essentially like
watching the top and bottom
of the innings together at the
same time. Tickets for the
Games are $7 for adults and
$3.50 for children.
For general information on
the league, visit theWeb site at


http://www.n-xbl.com.

Rotary scholar
athletes announced

The Port Orange/South
Daytona Rotary Club recog-
nized the students who
received a scholarship award
for the 2008-2009 school year.
These students were select-
ed as monthly scholar athlete
winners from the previous
school year based on their
achievements in academic
and sports as well as involve-
ment in community and
school related service.
Each of the students
received a $500 cash award.


They are:
Father Lopez High School:
Kimee Voges, Kevin Tremb-
ley and Patrick Tolland.
Spruce Creek High
School: Mitchell- Feasel,
Christina Bonnarrigo, Kevin


Miller, Brittany Welch and
Chase Sofiakl
Scholar athlete of the
year winners were Chase
Sofiak and Kimee Voges.
They each received an
additional $500.


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Service Calls to Your Home


Flexible Rental Programs
Daily Weekly Monthly


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We Want 30 Adults Who Have Difficulty Hearing, Especially in Noisy
Situations, to Try New Digital, Directional Microphone Hearing Aids,
RISK-FREE.

We will perform Comprehensive Hearing Screenings AT NO CHARGE for the
First 30 callers to determine if you are a candidate for amplification. Applicants
that are selected will be asked to ear the latest hearing aid technology. You will
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Keep the instruments can do so at a tremendous savings. This offer is good at
time of appointment only so call now.
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Romancing

The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru


-(


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


I Golf thru
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after 11:00am
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Habitat
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Habitat Home Store
Building Houses...Building Lives...Building Hope
DON'T THROW THEM AWAY...
Donate your working, clean appliances,
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All Donations Are Tax Deductible!
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Open M-F 9:00-4:30 Sat 9:00-4:00


Many people miss much of what life offers because of a painful injury
or illness. To gain temporary relief, they try various drugs and pain killers
that, at best, only cover up the symptoms. These solutions do NOTHING
to resolve the CAUSE of their problems. The nervous system maintains
physical and mental well being. Don't let life pass you by.
Make the most of your world through Chiropractic care!
Port Orange Family
Chiropractic Center
Dr. MindyWeingarten, D.C.


4606 Clyde Morris Blvd., #1M Port Orange
756-9303 ,
Mon & Wed: 9-12:30, 2-7pm Fri: 9-12:30, 2-5:30pm
Sat: 9-10 & Health Class 10:30'


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--o. uay/ona/layrona UIdea.n jluhc


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t We sell it on eBay.
You get a check.

The Easy Way to Sell on eBay
Simply drop off any items you'd like to sell on eBay,
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Use caution with these popular native plants


T e rains have finally
arrived, and that means
Many of us who held off
on planting our spring plants
are going to start a bit late this
year.
Many of us do not know or
realize that some common
plants we all have in our yards
can actually be toxic.
If you look around your
neighborhood and city, you
will notice an endless array of
ornamentals and flowering
plants. Most of these plants
are perfectly safe, however,
many can be poisonous if
ingested or cause a rash if
rubbed on the skin. Caution
should be exercised with the
following listed plants if you
have pets or small children.
One of the most toxic and
common poisonous plants is


m W


oleander. The oleander plant
contains a deadly heart
stimulant that resembles the
prescription drug digitalis. If a
child eats a single leaf or two
from this plant, it could be
deadly.
There have been several
instances where people have
died from eating meats that
were roasted from a wood fire
that contained oleander twigs
or branches.
One of the most mystifying
and beautiful ornamental
plants in our region is a
specimen called the angel's
trumpet. This plant boasts
beautiful, cascading flowers
that look like trumpet horns
hanging upside down.
This plant is extremely toxic
if ingested. When flowers or
leaves are eaten, problems
such as dry mouth, muscle
weakness, high blood
pressure, a fast pulse and
confusion can bethe end
result. In addition, you may
experience flushed skin, fever
and blurred vision.
This plant is best to be
planted in households that do
not have small children who
might ingest it. Always wash
your hands carefully after
handling these plants.
Ifyou live in a naturally-


GARDEN -
NOOK K i
JOE ZELENAK

S ,..

wooded area, chances are you
may have a tree called the
Brazilian pepper located on
the property. These plants
cause a reaction similar to
poison ivy.
The oil from the stems and
leaves can cause an extremely
itchy rash with blisters. The
best prevention is to clean the
area of the skin that touched
the plant immediately with
alcohol. This helps remove
some of the oil and may
lessen or possibly help
prevent an outbreak of the
rash. This must be done as
soon as possible after
touching the plant.
Another surprisingly toxic
plant is the azalea. All parts of
the azalea plant can be toxic
if ingested. Symptoms
include nausea and vomiting,
along with difficulty in
breathing and possibly coma.
The end result can be fatal.
Even the berries ofjasmine
plants can be toxic. They can
cause digestive problems


along with nervous system
disorders.
The foliage from oak trees
can be toxic, but the effects
are gradual. If foliage is
ingested, it can slowly affect
your kidneys. You need to
ingest a substantial amount
for severe poisoning to occur.
Lantana, which is com-
monly used by many as a
colorful ground cover, is
another specimen that is
toxic if ingested. Acute
poisoning can cause hemor-
rhagic diarrhea and rapid
heart rate.
Lantana is another variety
of plant that few relate to as
being toxic. Eating the unripe
berries from a lantana plant
can cause dilated pupils,
blurry vision, vomiting and
dizziness.
In addition, the toxicity can
also include flushed skin and
shallow breathing.
In short, the best practice
is to always wear garden
gloves when working in'the
garden. Do not eat or touch
your mouth urtil you have
washed your hands.
Be sure to keep pets and
small children away from
these known poisonous plant
varieties, .too.


U.S. Life Care, Inc.
Here for vou since 1994


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81" 15 light. $200
386-316-2445
GAME TABLE, Air Hock-
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excellent condition, $200,
386-852-8289 VOL
GLASS INSERT, Deco-
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lites make offer.
386-441-8711
GOLF BAG and travel
case, black; excellent
condition, $39,
386-677-8234 VOL
GOLF CLUBS, and bag,
$50, 386-677-1040 VOL
GOLF CLUBS, left hand,
mag one, Irons 3-PW,
Chipper, putter, 3 woods,
$80, 386-677-1324 VOL
JAPANESE BAYONET
WWII w/scabbard, $75 or
trade, buy WWI, WWII
items, 386-252-3007


BIRDS FOR SALE- Pair
Breeding Cockatiel pair
with cage $70. 2 pair of
young Love Birds, peach
faced, $40 air. Young
Parrotlets $40 each
386-689-8766
YORKSHIRE PUPPIES
AKC black/tan, 2 males.
3 mo old. All the puppy
shots. Raised at home.
$800. 321-536-4666

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used once $130,
386-402-1054 VOL
LIGHT FIXTURE,
bronze, metal, 12' chain,
$200, 386-788-2621 VOL

LOWERY ORGAN, love-
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6-423-7625 VOL
METAL DETECTOR,
hardly used, $45,
386-427-9755 VOI
MOWER SEARS, 11
inch, high wheel, $40
386-423-9760 SoVol
OAK TABLE, 4' round,
with 2' leaf arid matching
chairs, $50,
386-947-0939 VOL
PFALTZGRAFF Dishes,
2 Tea Rose $10. 4 Votive
holders. $8. Alligator
tickets $12.386-763-1827


RADIO, ULTRA band,
$50, telescope 470x, $50,
386-788-5295 VOL
RECLINER, LEATHER,
excellent condition, $200,
386-427-0608 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, GE,
full size, almond, Electric
range, almond, $195
both, 386-299-4222 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, MAY-
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like new, $200,
386-677-1223 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, side
by side, Kenmore, Sears,
white, works great, $200,
386-760-2594 VOL













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HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


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BI o : -: -ll, ,. -, Vluslq:County
4.094.'0442 Fax 386-322-5944.
S: Emill::clasiflied@HometownNewsOL.com
Li... gn,towww.HometownN.wsOL.com



Se"'ing.the /lowingcopnuniteis:a .
Barefot Baay. Mimca. Sebaslian Orehbid lland'VeioBeach,,-Pr PiMeme.*4Htchian soen d.PrtSt. Ludle Jense Beach Stat Palm City
*HobeSound*.Sewrlls Point .~thBay' MdebourneThe'Behe .I~ *Cl~ A*Merritt land Cocoa Beach era itunmile
Port St John -Prt Orage South Dayona New Smyras Beack*lEdgwater'* Oak DaytonaBeach* Holy v Ormond Beach
-sm .c rgua ba sshhr a gr ow surhaem rb sW .r ,rl04 dat E b* W Mbfntal.ne*amrtua t po . ,I&a bra se t m irer m ou.Atded


DAYTONA BEACH
Mausoleum Greenwood
Cemetery, Heart Level,
Space for 2 Cremations,
$1800/obo 386-767-4801
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL 2
spaces in Garden of
Peace. Value is $6,500
Asking $5,000/obo
386-672-9883
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Ormond Beach. Includes
2 side by side concrete,
vaults 2 markers & 2
coffins. $8000
386-846-0948
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
Park 2 lots, Prime
Location. Asking $5500
386-673-3756
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
PARK 2 spaces, $4000
for both. Need to sell and
buy-spaces in Calif. $50
transfer fee. contact
johnandsuegraton@gmai
L.com Call 805-712-0371
VOLUSIA MEMORIAL
PARK. 1 plot, Veterans
section D-56 lot 109.
$1999. 407-277-6066


ADOPTION 866-633-
0397 Unplanned Preg-
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baby with a loving, fi-
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Living/ Medical/Coun-
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Social worker on staff.
Call compassionate At-
torney Lauren Feingold
(FL Bar # 0958107) 2417
ADOPTION 888-812-
3678 Living Expenses
paid. Choose a Loving,
Financially Secure fami-
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& Confidential. (24
hours/ 7 days), Attorney
Amy Hickman, (Lic#
832340)


*ADOPT* Art classes to
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between! Your baby will
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Phillippe & Lauren. Ex-
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Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
A BUYING COLLECTOR
Wrist/pocket watches,
working or hot. Knives,
trains, lighters, guitars,
fishing, coins; gold and
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386-290-2841
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GARAGE SALE?
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Hometown News
386-322-5949


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



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



ABU GARCIA Bait Cast
reel and rod, $35, Draft-
ing'table, folds, $20,
386-677-8328 VOL
AQUARIUM 10 gal all
glass,, complete, hood,
light, filter, gravel & more,
$50, 386-235-4390 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,
386-428-3123 VOL
BEDFRAME, KING, with
rollers, heavy duty, $20,
386-671-0173 VOL
BICYCLE, MONGOOSE,
$75, Girls 16" bike, great
shape, $50,
386-615-9092 VOL
BIKE- WOMEN English
bike $50/ Mountain Bike
21 speed $40 OBO
386-437-3921
BIRD CAGES, medium,
3 for $50, for medium
birds, 386-254-4814 VOL
BLANKETS, BABY,
pretty pastel colors, $20,
386-304-2537 VOL
BUNK BEDS, twin over
twin, all wood, mattress-
es, ladder, like new,
$200, 386-788-5611 VOL
CASSETTE/ TUNER for
car, Sony, XR-7300, near
mint cond, Hi-end unit,
$50, 386-761-7384 VOL
CHAIR, LA-Z-BOY, Re-
cliner, rocker, sage
green, excellent condi-
tion, $65, 386-788-8180


F AD 0! 3 I H HA NDSISEtU


TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mall or Fax No Phone Calls
Thanks to all of our readers for submitting your Free ads for For private party use only e*Commercial advetising is not eligible 2 ads per month
merchandise priced under$200. Reminder We allow 4 lines 4 Lines (20 Characters per line)
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 SOUTH DAYTONA OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1 2400 S. Ridgewood Ave. #22
Fort Pierce, FL 34950 South Daytona, FL 32119


CLOCK, Dale Earnhardt,
Jr. #8 car on red back
ground, $25 obo,
386-788-8378 VOL
COFFEE TABLE, ma-
hogany, heavy, $125, TV,
20" Sanyo, $20,
386-589-7785 VOL
COMPUTER DESK, red
wood, $35, Bassinet,
round, $25,
386-424-1751 VOL
COOK WARE, pots,
pans, skillets, dishes, no
piece sale, must take all,
$50, 386-677-2459 VOL
COUCH/ LOVE seat,
beige, light pink flower
pattern, $145, 2 lamps,
$30, 386-672-3814 VOL
DANCE SHOES, size 8,
stage tap, Jazz Clog, 4
pair, $45 or $10 each,
386-673-8089 VOL
DRILL PRESS, Crafts-
man, 15.5", floor model,
110 volt, $125,
386-258-3562 VOL
DRYER, ELECTRIC,
Roper, 5 years old, great
condition, $60,
386-761-3624 VOL
DVD WRITER, $95, 19"
TV, $29, 386-409-3558
EDGER, GAS, McLane,
$35, 13 Breyer collectible
horses, $150,
386-677-3038 VOL
ELECTROLUX Vacuum,
$90, Queen head board,
$30, $75, 386-788-6544
FERTILIZER SPREAD-
ER, $20, commode, nev-
er used, $50,
386-788-5031
FIREPLACE, ELEC-
TRIC, decorative oak,
like new $175
321-636-9449
FORMAL DRESS, brand
new, mother of bride,
scarlet color, size 12,
$200, 386-6?7-8455 VOL


Copyrighted Material

SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers


I,









iTmo
Ob' 5-
*i


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


i


BPort orange/Ponce Inlet


Hometown News


- 30 Pt ervcn


. 0


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r


PETS :












Friday, June 5, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


REPAIR MANUAL, for
Toyota Tundra & Sequoia
2000-2006,$10,
386-258-8122 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
SLEEPER SOFA bed,
beige, flower print, good
condition, $90, dresser
$20, 386-679-2600 VOL
SOFA, LARGE, colorful
stripe, newer sunbrella
custom cover, pillows,
$150 obo, 386-322-9952
STEREO SYSTEM with
2 speakers,-CD & cas-
sette, radio, $75,
386-238-3712 VOL
STROLLER, TWIN, $10,
Ceiling fans, $5,
386-322-4685 VOL
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
TABLE, GLASS, with 4
chairs on wheels, excel-
lent condition, $100,
386-576-4148 VOL
TABLE, OAK, with 6
chairs, includes exten-
sion, $200 obo,
386-763-1285 VOL
TRAMPOLINE, ROUND,
springs still in good
shape, safety net torn,
$85, 386-846-5128 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, not
flat screen, very nice,
$175, 386-304-9080 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
WEIGHTS, TSA, 5, 10,
15, 20, 25, 35 pounds
and stand, all $200,
386-615-1744 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



LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
year prefinish, Plus A
Lot Morel We Deliver
Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING
STEEL BUILDINGS: 4
only 25x28, 30x42,
40x56, 45x74. Must Move
Now! Will Sell for Bal-
ance. Free Delivery!
1-800-462-7930 x66



A NEW Computer Now!
Brand Name. BAD or NO
Credit No Problem
smallest weekly payment
avail. Call Now 800-804
-9639
GET A New Computer
brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
credit no problem. Small-
est weekly payments
available. Its yours now!
1-800-932-3721
GET A New Computer!
Brand Name Laptops &
Desktops. Bad or No
Credit, No Problem.
Smallest Weekly Pay-
ments avail. Call 800-
805-0019


NEW COMPUTER- Bad
Credit? No credit? No
Problem! Guaranteed
approval. No credit
check. Name brands.
Checking account re-
quired. 800-688-0413
www.BlueHippoPC.com
Free Bonus with paid pur-
chase.



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


BEDROOM SET- king,
Lane. Washed Oak
Lighted headboard 2 nite
stands, dresser, chest.
Exc. cond. $499
386-441-4084
FURNITURE ALL kinds
reasonably cheap.
386-672-7366
386-4536677


WOW
LIFT CHAIR Lazy Boy
$300. Dining room table
w glass top & chrome
legs, 6 chairs 2 captains
chairs, China Cabinet.
$200. Round glass top
patio table $25. 2 30"
prehung doors. 1 18"
closet, 1 2' closet
louvered door. Misc
lamps. W/D $75 ea. obo
386-316-2445
MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member BBB
- 60 night trial, As seen
on TV, High Density 25
year warranty, T/F- $348;
Q-$398; K-$498; Free FL
delivery. Thera- Pedic,
Dormia, # beds, Craft-
matic adjustable. Best
price guaranteed!!
Wholesale showrooms
www.mattressdr.com
1-800-ATSLEEP or 1-
800-287-5337


CALIFORNIA ACADEM-
Y Of Health- Vitamins, or-
ganic Superfood juices
Acai, Goji, Mangosteen,
Noni) Website www.
caoh.org/ Call 800-643-
7188 Get 20% off with
coupon caho519
JAZZY POWER CHAIR
New State of the Art.
Safety and comfort
Excellent cond $1600
obo 386-304-1879
ONLINE PHARMACY-
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99/ 180 Quantities,
Price Includes Prescrip-
tion, Over 200 meds $25
coupon Mention Offer: #
41A31. 888-309-8534 or
www.tri-pharmacy.biz
ONLINE PHARMACY-
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet. $71.99/90 Qty.,
$107/80 Qty. Includes
Prescription! $25 coupon.
Mention Offer # 01A31.
888-6 20-7679
tri-pharmacy.org
SOMA, ULTRAM, Via-
gra, Fioricet & more Pre-
scription Drugs. Doctors
Consultation & Pre-
scription Service includ-
ed. Shipped Fed Ex 1-3
days. 877-628-2375
EasyBudgetUSA.net
TAKE The Better Life
Pharmacy Challenge.
Make Huge Savings On
Your Prescription Medi-
cations. For Quality Prod-
ucts and Better Service
Visit- Meds4less.betterlife
pharmacy.com
WE PAY Top $$$ for
your Overstock of Diabet-
ic Testing Strips. We Pay
Up To $22/ box! Free
Quote! Call Todd
Toll-Free 888-234-3998
7AM-11PM 7/days



**ALL SATELLITE Sys-
tems are not the same.
HDTV programming un-
der $10 per month &
Free HD & DVR systems
for new callers. Call Now!
1-800-799-4935


A NEW Computer Now!
Brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
Credit- No problem small-
est weekly payments
available. It's yours Now!
1-800-804-5010
A NEW Computer Now!
Brand Name. BAD or NO
Credit No Problem
smallest weekly payment
avail. Call Now 800-804
-9639
A NEW Computer Now!
Brand Name. Bad or NO
Credit- No problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments available. Call
NOW! 1-800-838-7127
A NEW Computer Now!!
Brand Name Laptops &
Desktops Bad or No
Credit- No Problem.
Smallest Weekly Pay-
ments available. It's yours
Now- Call 800-804-7689
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


CABLE TV for $9.99 per
month for 100 all digital
channels plus 50 HD
channels. First 100 new
customers receive free
HBO. Call now 800-200-
0070. Ask for promo
code 3474
CHURCH FURNITURE -
Does your church need
Pews, Pulpit set, Baptis-
tery, Steeple, Windows?
Big sale. New cushioned
pews & upholstery for
hard pews. 800-231-8360
www.pewsl .com
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
Installers! 800-973-9044
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No Start Up Costs! Local
Installers 800-973-9044
DIRECT SATELLITE
Television, Free Equip-
ment. Free 4 room In-
stallation, Free HD or
DVR Receiver Upgrade.
Packages from $29.99/
mo. Call Direct Sat TV for
Details 888-420-9478


- BUSINESS


BUSINESS OPPORTU-
NITY in the Christian
Market. Concessions
available for only ONE
person per city. Keep 100
% of the revenue. Go to
www.ChristianLeadersW
anted.com or call
866-894-5222
NEW BUSINESS that
promotes state of well
being, USDA certified,
organic, 18. years supply-
ing wellness Doctors,
Chiropractic business.
Starting cost $550. Great
Ground floor opportunity.
Call for more information.
727-942-4358


Unbelievable
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great' location, 2000sqft,
All equipment included.
$80,000 321-626-6631
Reverse Facial Aging!
Earn thousands extra per
month. Grnd fir opp, seen
on ABC/CBS/NBS/FOX.
DoctorKim@POL.net
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure
www.diplomaathome
.com 1-800-470-4723
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387


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


DISH NETWORK'S Best
Offer Ever! Free HD/DVR
$9.99 / month For over
100 All- digital Channels.
Call Now and Receive
$600 Signup Bonus!
866-573-3640
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! 265+ Channels
Start $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD
Channels! Free DVR/HD!
No start up costs! Local
installers 800-620-0058
GET A NEW Computer
Brand name laptops &
Desktops. Bad or NO
credit- No problem.
Smallest. weekly pay-
ments avail. It's Yours
NOW 800-640-0656
GET A NEW Computer
Now. Brand name. Bad
or No Credit- No problem
smallest weekly pay-
ments available. Call
Now! 1-800-932-4501
GET A New Computer!
Brand Name Laptops &
Desktops. Bad or No
Credit, No Problem.
Smallest Weekly Pay-
ments avail. Call 800-
805-0019
GET A New Computer!
Brand Name Laptops &
Desktops. Bad or No
Credit, No Problem.
Smallest Weekly Pay-
ments avail. Call 800-
805-0019


ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Business,*Paralegal,*Co
mputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from Home. *Medical,
'Business, 'Paralegal,
'Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance, Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-510-0784
www.CentraOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from home. *Medical,
'Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available Financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com


[ITTRIM
HIGH COST of Cable got
you down? Get Dish w/
Free install plans $9.99/
month. 50+ Free HD
Channels! New Custom-
ers only. Call 800-240-
8112
METAL ROOFING &
Steel Buildings. Save $$$
buy direct from manufac-
turer. 20 colors in stock
with trim & Acces. 4 pro-
files in 26 ga. panels.
Carports, house barns,
shop ports. Completely
turn key jobs. All Steel
Buildings, Gibsonton,
Florida. 800-331-8341
www.allsteel-buildings.co

MOBILE HOME ROOF
Experts 100% Financ-
ing, Free Estimates. We
Finance Almost Every-
one Reroof, Repairs, 30
years Experience,
Home Improvement
Services Toll-Free 877-
845-6660 State Certified
(Lic# CCC058227)
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
INGI Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for only
$2,495 per week! Ask
about special Real Estate
Rates 1-806-897-5949
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


& FINANCIAL


$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Now!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ging? Need $500-
500,000++ within 48
hours? Low rates. Apply
now by phone! www.Fast
CaseCash.com 1-800-
568-8321
$$$ ACCESS Lawsuit
Cash Now!!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
g ing? Need $500-
500,000++ within 24hrs
after approval? Compare
our lower rates. Apply
Nowl 1-866-386-3692
Call Classified
386-322-5949


$$$GET LAWSUIT Cash
Now Oasis Legal Fi-
nance #1. See us on TV
fastest cash advances on
injury cases within 24/
hrs. Owe nothing if you
lose your case Apply free
call now 1-866-353-9959
$99 LOAN Modification
100% money back guar-
antee!! Principal balance
reduction. Rate reduc-
tion, -Save Thousands
now!! See if you qualify
for the Obama Plan.
www.homeownertoolbox.
com
Call Classified
386-322-5949


I -_ __ __---_ ---_ __ __ __ L__----_ __ ___I_ ___I


PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


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



WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY
TO SELL??
Call the
BEST
classified
section
on the east
coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


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





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

^SSSSl


CLEANING L- Home, apt.,
condo or office. Reliable,
trustworthy, efficient. Call
Christine 386-760-2878


NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CGC1511436

BRICK PAVERS AND

CONCRETE WORK
Beautify Your Home
Driveways Patios Additions
Visa & Mastercard Atcepled We Pun ile ermiits
SFast, Couneous Respon Siate Crtifiea Conrractor
Locally Owned and Operated Licenred & Insured
(386) 795-1843 a


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



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



HANDY SERVICE Odd
jobs. vard work. hauling
service dcebi,' lurr,ilure
el.: Jjnri 2.1i-44 1-0293
Odds, Ends...

'" HARDTOIO _
EVEN THE ;
SMALL JOBS '
YOURSELF? "
I will help with the little
things you can't do
yourself for one flat'
monthly rate! Clean
Gutters, ac filters, pic-
tures hung and more! I
will do any small job for
you and even better-
you can count on me to
come every month!
Call Jim 383-8788
Tell 'em you saw it
in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


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



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



PIANO LESSONS: 1st
lesson free! All ages &
levels. Professor Carol
386-490-9435 or
Carol@PianoPathway.co
m



A BETTER Lawn Service
Complete yard service.
Mulching, Powerwashing,
386-767-2876 / 316-6172
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRYTO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coastal
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


Sprinkler & Lawncare
SVC Free appraisal.
Guaranteed work.
If your grass is not green
call Dean today.
386-675-7296
TOM'S TOTAL LAWN
CARE 20 yrs exp, have
children, need the work
badly 386-767-0141



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


Arrested? Criminal De-
fense? Need a lawyer?
Now you have one 24/7
800-733-5342 AAAAttor-
neyreferralservice.com
Felonies, Misdemeanors,
DUI, Traffic, Seriously In-
jured? Personal Injury,
Auto, Bike, Truck, Bar.


from $450 PLUS COURT FEES
WILLS-..... from $110
Flexible Appts
Including Weekend
Free Phone & Office
Consultation
Julius A Rivera
Attorney at Law
1540 Cornerstone Blvd.
Daytona Beach
386-523-2450
Se Habla Espanol



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


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





QUALITY

GERRY'S PAINTING
.LLC Reliable Full Interior
Exterior svcs. Comm/Res
Lic/lhs 15 years exp.
Gerry 386-566-1130


JIM'S
PAINTING 1
-Interior & Exterior
-Res/Comm




-Fast & Reliable
Quality Products
Lic. Ins. '
FREE ESTIMATES
386-383-8788
ReferencesAvailable.

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


CHRISTIAN
PLUMBING & TILE



Handicap Bathrooms
*Drains Cleaned
*Leaky Showersiubs/Faucets
.Water Heaters
SSpdnklerSdoar Panel O
*Batitchen Remodels
*TlleeramcldMosaic/Marble
Commercial- Residential
Licensed/Insured CFC050578
672-3462



Don't Reroofl Water-
proof! Lester Taylor Con-
struction & Roofing Inc.
Lic/Ins 386-760-9400
METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy direct from man-
ufacturer. 20 colors in
stock, w/accessories.
Quick turn around. Deliv-
ery. Gulf Coast Supply &
Manufacturing, Inc.
1-888-393-0335 www.
gulfcoastsupply.com
ROOF REPAIRS Call 24/
7 Flat Roof & Mobile
Home Specialist. Free
Certified Inspections. Lic/
Ins CCC1327406. All
Florida Weatherproofing
& Construction 877-572
-1019
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


1 _____________ L _____________ _____________ ____________ ____________ I ______________-


- EMPLOYMENT




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

CALL CENTER COORDINATOR
DAYTONA BEACH
Every Sat & Sun. 6:00am -2:00pm
Minimum 1 year experience working within a medical office,
medical terminology, Minimum typing speed of 30 wpm.
Computer skills including Microsoft Word & Excel.
Clear English communication skills
ICD 9 and CPT coding experience preferred.

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

CLINICAL RISK MANAGER
HOLLY HILL
RN license, CPHQ Certification and Risk Management licenses
required. Critical care experience preferred. Computer
experience in MS Office is required.

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

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

Human Resources (386) 676-7153


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"7 .


We Want the Best in the Business,
Outside advertising sales for the #1
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Prefer someone with outside sales
experience and the ability to close the sale
Good customer service skills a must!
Protected territories, weekly base salary,
gas and phone allowance plus a
top commission plan.
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forward a resume to
yaney@HometownNewsOL.com i
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from home. Medical,
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Sat only, June 6
8am to 3 pm
1500 San Jose Blvd
Household items, high
chair, potty chair, dinette
set 55" TV, Washer
Dryer, books & more.
ORMOND BEACH 12
Minnow Dr. Fri 6-5-09 to
Sun 6-9 8am to 4pm. or
by appt. Ormond Lakes
Subdivision. Everything
must go! Furniture, toys,
collectables, bikes, firepit
pool heater. Much more.






BANKRUPTCY $299
plus $399 for Court costs.
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entire Bankruptcy Guar-
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comp. All cases accept-
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386-322-5949


ROOFING EXPERTS
100% Financing, Free
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Experience, Home Im-
provement Services
Toll-Free 877-845-6660,
727-530-0412 State Cer-
tified (Lic# CCC058227)



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digital satellite system
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you down? Get Dish w/
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month. 50+ Free HD
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8112



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



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


-4 .


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1-912-832-3834


REEARC Hometown News
RESEARCH Writers needed
for news, features,
COORDINATOR entertainment &
East Volusia city beats.
Experienced Clinical One year newspaper experience prefer-
Research Coordinator red. The Hometown News has been voted
the #1 community newspaper in the Unite-
needed for busy Research d States for the last 3 years. This is a
Center. good opportunity to join a team with good
Sn t people who care.
Full Time with flexible If you have a passion for reporting, we
hours, Excellent salary would like to speak to you.
nd b Please fax resume & clips to:
an benefits. 386-322-5901 or email:
gage@HometownNewsOL.com

FAX RESUME TO eoe, we drug test
S PI9aseTellThem... Please Tell Them...
386-763"5678 1 SawIt In I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI CLASSIFIEDSI
DFWP EOE 386-322-5949 386-322-5949


- TRINING & EDUCATION.


I_ _


I I


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810 Port orange/Ponce Inlet
S D t na/Da tona Beach Shores


o o Naews Friay, June- 5,2009


- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertising in the Home- Tennessee, Crawford:
town News is subject to Mountainview Properties
the Federal Fair Housing Sac tracts only $59,000
Law which makes it ille- 16ac w/Cabin & River
gal to advertise any pref- $139,000
erence, limitations or dis- 180ac w/Creek $299,000
crimination based on 255ac River, Creek &
race, sex, handicap, fam- Natural Gas Well
ilial status or national ori- $2,700/ac 888-836-8439
gip or any intention to
make such preference,
limitation or discrimina-
tion. In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance pro-
hibits discrimination **n House Financing-
based on age, marital MELBOURNE: New Hor-
status, sexual orientation, ton Homes, Singles and
gender identity, or ex- Doubles in Village Glen
pression. We will not not Adult Park From
knowingly accept any an Adult Park From
advertising which is in $33,995 Call for move in
violation of the law. All specials like $99 Lot
persons are herby in- Rental at 321-806-1240
formed that all dwellings
are available on an equal Edgewater
basis.
On the
for aleIntracoastal



7, Hacienda

GATED GOLF COM- Del Rio
MUNITY $139,900- Golf
course views, Immacu- 386-423-5807
late, 2/2/1, townhome/ 1-800-441-580
condo. Community pool, i 1 u-0 4 J4 5
maintenance free living U.S.1South*Edgewater
Large screen porch. Terri .
Headley- Watson Realty, www.hacienda5i5.om
386.235.7337 Miuti s mmNewsanrwaBeac
ORMOND BY THE SEA, a Manyresales
Winchester Manor,55+ tochee from
2Br/1-1/2Ba, 1000sqft, to seom
Carport. New floors, new starting Inthe 's
kitchen cabinets, Great Boati &
buy at $85,000. By own- Boating
er. 386-451-3328 Fishing Haven
2 Clubhousee
& Pools'
DAYTONA BEACH N 2 Private Piers
Lease option, Needs
work $1000 moves you & Boat Ramp
in. 4Br/2Ba $895/mo or
Owner Finance. AgeRestricted
122 So Peninsula Dr. Community .
386-547-4175 C11
386-5474175 Great Living on
ORMOND BEACH, Lg
2/2/2 CBS & brick. the Indian River
Cul-de-sac street. Liv. &
Din. Rm, Lg Eat in kit, in- DAYTONA BEACH 2/2
side Laundry. 2051sf.' Oversized singlewide
New paint & Roof Fence LR/DR screen porch
yrd. Refrig, range, DW, W/D, country kit, Comm
w/ washer, Ceiling fans, pool & jacuzzi 55+
Verticals. Central A/C, Background check.
City Water. Not in Flood $3500 386-295-9871
Zone. Seller'will finance
w/ good credit $165,000. DeBary NEW
386-679-6612 See photo WATERFRONT
online @www. HOMES,
Hometownnewsol.com From $79,900
Ad #60476 1200sqft $99/1 mo site
S fee for 1st year w/ any
new home purchase.
S HURRY Exp 6/30/09
Upgraded appliances,
DAYTONA PARK ES- marble window sills,
TATES $95 down $95/ vinyl tilt out windows,
mo. Build now or future, covered porch, storage
Streets in, electric in. shed, carport, land-
Nine lots left! No credit scaping & irrigation.-
check. 386-566-7239 Premier 55+ Cdmm
SUN HOMES
NC MOUNTAINS AT KING'S LAKE,
Two-Acre Homesite Skyline Retailer,
with Spectacular view. www.kingslake.net
Driveway, house site in. 1-888-895-8625
Easily accessible.
Secluded. Paved road.
Bryson City. $39,950. EDGEWATER Hacienda
Owner financing. Call Del Rio 55+ $35,000
owner. 1-800-810-1590 Negotiable. Waterfront
www.aewilliams.net community. 2/2 w/ screen
jorch,shed. pools, fish-
NEW SMYRNA BEACH- dock boat/rv ramp &
2.5 acres cleared, storage. 386-405-8828
fenced, beautiful, near
beaches, shopping and
1-95. Great location SPECIAL
amongst upscale homes.
Must sell Owner forced HACIENDA DEL RIO
to sell, $99,999. Will Edgewater 2004 Palm
consider reasonable Harbor 2/2, 1350 sqft. on
offers.386-689-3045 corner lot, among much
higher piced properties.
ORMOND 10 AC estate Neutral decor, Mint cond.
,homesite. Agricultural tax easy maint. FL Rm with
exemption. Great water, heat & air, double
deep well high elevation, carport, sprinkler sys,
surrounded by beautiful large shed; storm
homes. $295,000 Terms. shutters. All appliances
386-441-8247 www. under warr. 2 months lot
ormondvolusiaacres.com fee 'paid MUST SELL
Afford le (app for 88K) will accept
Affordable best offer over 67K.
386-428-1861


Effective REDUCED
HACIENDA DEL RIO
spacious 3/2 Palm
HOMETOWN Harbor, split plan. Two
NEWS blocks fro the
NEWS Intcoastal on a tranquil
CLASSIFIED street. FURNISHED,
Martin County Move in cond. including
Linen & dishes. Up-dated
thru with beautiful tile &
Ormond Beach carpeted bedrooms. 20' x
20' FL rm w/Heat & air.
Lg kitchen, dbl carport Ig
Special shed. Storage for boats &
RV's. All of this for
Programs for $67,500 W/3. MONTHS
Businesses! FREE LOT FEE. All
offers considered. 496 La
Coquina. Call for appt.
Special Private 1-386-427-2030
Party Rates! MELBOURNE: Only
$2995 3/2 12'x60' Al
New: CHA, vinyl siding,
Give us a call skirting & concrete drive-
You'll be y in Village Glen an
You'll be Adult Park. Call
glad you didl 321-806-1240
Hometown News ORMOND BEACH 55+
386-322-5949 2/2 triplewide on water
New AC/hot water heater
Call Classified hurricane windows, tie
down verticals. Only
386-322-5949 $15,000 386-795-4261.


- TRANSPO


1950 FORD SEDAN-
Flathead Motor, mint
cond. possible trade for
older models $12,000
OBO 321-733-4490
1967 FLEETWOOD EL
Dorado 2-door, 1st
personal luxury Cadillac
A/C, all original $11,000
'obo. Or will trade.
386-672-7366
386-453-6677


BLOWN HEAD Gasket?
State of the art 2-part car-
bon metallic chemical
process. Repair yourself.
100% guaranteed. 1-866-
780-9038 or 1-866-750-
8780 www.RXHRcom
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


ORMOND'S BEST
KEPT SECRET, Cozy
55+ comm, New/ used
mobile homes from
$14,900. Low, Low rental
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
PORT ORANGE WILL
FINANCE Doublewide, 2
br. $12,900, singlewide
2Br, needs work $5000
cash, No banks needed.
386-566-7239
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/moa
FREE cable. Also, Empty lots




from $2000 to $10,00.
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



1000 Acres for sale In
Terrell County Texas.
Mule Deer, whitetail deer
and quail. $545 per acre
with terms available.

FL LAND bargain! 50
50 acres of oak groves,
open meadows with long
picturesque lake front-
age. Must see to appre-
date. Perfect for hunting,
recreation, recreation.
Priced way below value
Easy financing. Call Jack
at 800-242-1802
a g Ai .


In beautiful N. Georgia,
TN & NC. cabins, homes
& mountain lots. Call for
details or visit website;
www.ucbi.com/property
Call 706-400-9971 or
706-400-9973 or Email:
adam.borne@ucbl.com
GEORGIA QUIET,
COUNTRY LIVING.
3acre to 6acre lots. No
traffic/red lights. Only 20
mins. to the large city of
Dublin. Owner financing
$110/mo. For pictures:
678-644-0547
GEORGIA RIVER
FRONT PROPERTY -
5-1/2 acres In Tattnall
County, between Collins
and Lyons on Hwy 292,
gdod 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 $18,000 per
tract with $1000 down
and owner financing or
discount for cash.
912-427-7062 or Cell#
912-269-9349
GEORGIA LAND
Incredible investment,
acre to 20acres
Starting @ $3750/acre.
Washington County. Low
taxes, beautiful weather.
Seller financing w/easy
terms from $179/mo.
County approved.
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


RTATIO


CHEVY 1998 Monty
Carlo, fully loaded. White
car with black leather
interior. Great car. $2995
386-566-1897

AAAAAA
NEED TO HIRE..
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


BRIGHTSIDE RV CENTER
& MARINE REPAIR

STOP BY OUR NEW LOCATION j
"4lwvce a t e i/4d fl" -
* A/C Bod, Genemor & Rubber Roo Repa;r
SWarrany Work Tow Bars Winches Gbson Prformance
* Exaust Systems Pre-purdhase RV survey/evolualion
* Hone Tralers & Marine RenDars


LAKE VIEW Bargain 3+ N CAROLINA Asheville NC MOUNTAINS
acre $72,200. Nicely 100 Acres 1 of a kind CLOSEOUTSALE
wooded, estate- sized mountain prop. Privacy, Cabin Shell,2+ acres with
parcel with direct lake trout stream. Easy great view, very private,
access! Absolutely gor- commute. $399,000 big trees, waterlls &
geous must seel Seller Ammons' Agency RE large public lake nearby,
will finance: Call now 1-828-684-8706 $99,500. Bank financing.
866-352-2249 1-866-789-8535
N CAROLINA Blowing NC MOUNTAINS
LAND SALE 10 acres Rock/Boone, W Jefferson Warm Winters/Cool
Steinhatchee, FL Starting area. Gated 3.5 acres. Summers. NEW! E-Z to
at $39,000, $995 down, Mountain property. 80 finish log cabin shell
$299/ mo! Great Hunting, mile views, paved roads w/loft &basement,
Fishing. Call 352-542 & utilities. $195,000 includes acreage
-7835 or cell 352-356 407-321-2007 $89,900. Mountain&
-1099 waterfront homesites
NC MOUNTAINS from $39,000-$99,000.
MURPHY NORTH Caro- Two-Acre Homesite Financing Availablel!
lina Homes and Landll with Spectacular view. 828-247-9966 (Code41)
New Log Homes with Driveway, house site in. NORTH FLA. LAND
property $139k. Free Bro- Easily accessible. Lowest prices n years
apr $13897k7-8r3e7-2288 Secluded. Paved road. Lowest prices In years
churel! 877-837-2288 Scluded. road. Jefferson County.
Bryson City. $39,950. 871 acres, $1995/acre
Mountain Land w/ Owner Owner financing. Call 871 acres, $1995/acre
Financing www.exitmur- owner.1-800-10-1590 Southern Plant
phy.com www.aewilliams.net tons 352-867-8018



- REAL ESTATE FO
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE f
All rental and real estate
advertising in the Home- NEW SMYRNA BEACH.
town News is subject to Remodeled 1Bdrm apt. +
the Federal Fair Housing den/office. Exc. location,
Law which makes It ille- Pri. parking. Incls Elec/
gal to .advertise any pref- water/ basic cable. $825/ A BEACHSIDE *
erence, limitations or dis- mo. 1st + Security. No
crimination based on pets. Call 386-423-5068 MINORCA CONDOS
race, sex, handicap, fam- Karpathos 503-
ilial status or national ori- ORMOND BEACH: Pine Karpathos 503-
gin or any intention to Run, Furn 2br/2ba patio, 3/2.....$2,500/mo
make such preference, ceiling fans, carport, W/D Salina 303-
limitation or discrimina- Poo & Tennis. $995/mo 4/3.5 ... .$2,500/mo
tion. In addition, the Fair F&S NSNP Avail in June Karpathos 201 -
Housing Ordinance pro- 386-334-6273 4/3.....$2,200/mo
hibits discrimination ORMOND BY THE SEA Karpathos 701 -
based on age, marital Oceanview 2/1/1, CHA, 4/3 ..... $2,500/mo
status, sexual orientation, W/D $700/mo & up 6871 ATLANTIC
gendsion.tiw notr x- 101- 105 Town7 & County Beach front, furnished
knowingly accept anyJames. 3/2, the ultimate
advertising which Is in PORT ORANGE 2/1 ocean home.
violation of the law. All W/D hook-ups, 519 Mon- $3,000/mo
persons are herby in- roe St. Minutes from the
formed that all dwellings beach.Close to shopping 838 26" AVE
are available on an equal & schools. $650/mo + se- Cute, 2/1, new carpet,
basis curity. 386-689-7111 laundry, carport, near
ifflTM PORT ORANGE condo beach. $850/mo


REDUCED




ble. 386-299-1538
DAYTONA / ORMOND
BEACH Want to' live by
the beach? 1BR $620/mo
28R $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 Condo
Deerwood, behind mall,
2/2.5 remodeled, all new
appliances, carpet & tile.
$875/mo. 904-744-0074

mpo' m/ *s-/ d. .EO
DAYTONA BEACH Cen-
tral Manor Apts serving
adults 62+ or mobility
Impaired. lbr/ ba.
Income based rent. EOH,
Handicap accessible
386-255-2622 TTY
1-800-955-8771
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores:' 2/2, Oceanfront
& Riverview, Garage,
Pool. Cable & Water ncl.
$1200/mo 386-341-2457
DAYTONA Beachslde
Furn, no pets, no smok-
ing, sun porch, 2BR,
clean, $600/mo + until.
$300 dep 386-252-3497
DAYTONA BEACH-
SIDE- 111, Behind Bellair
Plaza. No pets. Water
included Central A/C.
$450/mo 386-447-5699
DAYTONA BEACHSIDE-
First Week Free!
Oceanview furnished apts
Starting @ 150 weekly &
625/mo Incl utilities. Will not
be kicked out for special
events 386-322-8383 /
767-7141
EDGEWATER- 2/1.5
central air/heat. W/D
hookup. $600/mo plus
security. No Pets. Near
river. 386-478-9445

MOV IE;

NEW SMYRNA Free
1st Months Rent. $595.
moves you In! Very Lg
2br/lba. $650. Xtra Lg
38r/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
Tell 'em you
saw it in
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


N


LEXUS LS400 '92, full
power, leather, CD. New
tires & paint. Exc cond.
$2950. 386-527-8876
MERCURY SABEL '96,
4dr, V6, new tires, struts,
brakes & tune-up. Beau-
tiful! $1950.386-527-8876



DONATE YOUR Car,
Truck or Boat to Heritage
For The Blind Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible,
Free Towing, All Paper-
work Taken Care Of.
866-905-3801
DONATE YOUR Car-
Help Disabled Children
with Camp and Educa-
tion. Quickest Towing.
Non- Runners/Title Prob-
lems OK. Free Vacation/
Cruise Voucher. Special
Kids fund. 868-448-3865
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


1st fl 2/2 furnished 1 car
arage. Pool, W/D, Cable
water included Rent
$1200/mo. Photos avail
1-804-370-5446

RIIIT OW
PORT ORANGE- 2/2
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
So. Daytona Westwinds
1750 S Palmetto 2/1 2nd
fir, carpet/tile, waterviews
$650/mo Shore West
Realty. 386-760-3797

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


DAYTONA e 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:
Beachside, 1289 Bellair
Dr. (1/2 block to beach)
Private, Nice neighbor-
hood, 3br/1ba, Large
fenced yard, central A/C,
new tile floors throughout.
$900/mo. F/L/S. Discount
avail. 386-677-8888


NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Sugar Mill Golf Course
Peaceful 2Br/2Ba/2cg,
scrn porch overlooks golf
course & lake. fresh
paint, W/D. Gated com-
munity w/ heated pool
access. $950/mo. FLS
386-441-5824
NEW SMYRNA BEACH-
Beautiful never occupied
home in desirable area.
3/2/2, with all appliances,
granite countertops, tiled
floors in living area, car-
pet in bdrms, small pool,
alarm, window treatments
& much more. $1300/mo
+ security includes lawn
maintenance, & pest con-
trol. 609-641-0307
ORMOND BEACH 2/2/2,
screened porch, fenced
rd, wash/dry, Near Central
ark Lake $925mo; 1st &
security 386-615-8030 /
299-7555
Find Your PURRfect
Pet. Check Out Pets
In Our Classified
386-322-5949


DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
DONATE YOUR CAR...
To, the Cancer Fund of
America. Help those suf-
fering with Cancer Today.
Free Towing & Tax de-
ductible. 1-800-835-9372
www.cfoa.org
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 con.
$12,500 386-931-6179
SCOOTER ELECTRIC
Schwinn Excellent cond.
$300/obo 386-761-1236
609-618-4106


6371 ENGRAM
3/2.5, close to beach,
2 car garage,
furnished.
$1,300/mo
MAINLAND *
594 MT. OLYMPUS
BLVD.
Brand new 2
bedroom townhome,
2.5 baths, community
pool. $950/mo:
627GLENDEVON
DRIVE
2/2 w/loft, fireplace,
open floor plan,
carpeted. $850/mo
284 SWEET BAY
BLVD
3/2.5 with bonus
room, formal dining
room, 2 car garage.
$1,100/mo
EDGEWATER
1517 MANGO TREE
2/1, carpeted,
garage, laundry
room. $700/mo
2832 IND:A PALM
2/1, carpeted, eat-in
kitchen, large yard.
$700/mo
613 CORAL TRACE
BLVD
3/2, in-ground salt-
water pool, 2 car
garage, tiled living
area. $1,350/mo














pool, block from ocean
$1,295/mo (lawn care
include) 386-679-3191,
770-312-7949
ORMOND BCH Tomoka
River view 3br/2ba. Like
new. Secluded cul-de-
sac. Boat ramp available.
$1200/mo. 386-478-0437
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 pbol &
lawn svc. 386-383-6717
ORMOND BEACH
Central beautiful furn
2-br/2-ba walk to stores
hospitals & gym.
$1350/mo 386-212-3891


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.



28' ALLEGRO BAY 1993
wide chassis, twin bed
floorplan, sleeps 6. A/C,
New kitchen. Good cond.
$7500 321-452-5938


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

WHITTIER, NC: Smoky
Mtns, 3.49ac pvt cove
2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Creek, Koi pond. Historic
Barn, Shed 2 RV sites
$179,000 828-269-7889
Call for photos!
WHOLESALE TIME-
SHARE 60-80% off Re-
taill Qualified Buyers On-
ly! Call for free info pack.
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/fiier



WR EN


ORMOND BEACH:
Beautiful 4/2.5/2 Gated
Community, $1600/mo
Pets OK. Friendly Neigh-
bors. 386-547-8161
PONCE INLET- beautiful
3-br/2-ba/2-cg oceanfront
home 20' x 50' deck
overlooking beach, Newly
renovated. New appraisal
value, $1.288 mil. $4000
per month, 1 year lease
with option to-extend. 1st
& last, $2000 damage
deposit. 407-321-2007
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




M'SPEoCjA

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

CE=- I


SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Now!! Mainte-
nance fees too high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
er fees. Free consulta-
tion. www.sellatimeshare
.com 1-888-310-0115
SELL/RENT your Time-
share Now!! Mainte-
nance fees to high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today. No
Commissions or Broker
Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


r



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
PORT ORANGE 40+
comm, pool, gym rec
room, jacuzzi, library
2/1.5, w/d, $395/mo. Also
rent to own 386-566-7239




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


TIMESHARE RESALES
Make Offers directly to
owners! Save thousands!
5 star resorts at deep dis-
counts. www.Paradise
Escapes.NET



FORECLOSURE
HOMES & Land Special
Financing Available Any
Credit! Any Income! View
properties at
www.roselandco.com Or
call Rose Land & Finance
Corp.866-937-3557


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949







S.Daytona- Pelican Bay
3 Ig bed, 2 bath, Ig kit,
scrn patio, alarm sys,
laundry rm, w/ W/D incls
water, cable, trash. Gated
comm. Lease or lease to
buyi 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.
386-4514018/ 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
$$$$$$$$ss $$ss$ .


.b. IN A HURRY TO
DAYTONA BEACH
Mainland, 2 bdrm, 1 bath SELL????
duplex with central air, *.; .... Call the best
$5 0/mo Call Bill TITUSVILLE Month classified section
914-806-0502 FREEI (*with this ad.)
HOLLY HILL 2/1 Du- Offices from 150-4000sf on the east coast!
lex for rent. Central A/C. Totally renovated w/view HOMETOWN NEWS
Off street parking f Cap Canaveral. Co CLASSIFIEDSI
$600/mo Call Bill Brokers welcome. Call
914-806-0a02 Miriam at 954-961-0500 386-322-5949

Vacation -&
Tra vel .


ESCAPETO 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
laarmflad 2d RA22.WQ94


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
FLAT BED TRAILER- 8ft
x 20ft, all steel, tandom
axles, electric brakes
$750 call after 6pm
321-984-0038


DODGE RUMBLE BEE
2004 Hemi 5.7 loaded
with everything. 37K
miles. Custom 4 port
exhaust. Factory warr
cleanest truck in Florida
Possible owner financing.
$16,500 772-589-0158
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
386-322-5949


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


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.aunstatevacatlon.com
Clamlfled 386-322-.59s


Boats &
"-_" Watercraft


21' WELLCRAFT 150
HP Suzuki, Dual Axle,
trailer, new bimini top.
Refinished Teakwood.
Cuddy cabin. Ready to
go. $3750.386-566-1897
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
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
386-322-5949


25 FT HYDRA SPORT
1997 center console,
245cc twin 200HP john-
sons.Color depth finder,
color GPS w/ trailer
$23,900 386-679-9098
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
KAYAK TARPON 100,
10ft sit-on-top, complete
with vest, transportation
cart and upgraded pad-
die. $450 386-441-4722
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


-.. ii.-
... "i's~i:~-;~,PBi~"~"~"s~LB~~~ I


Friday, June 5, 2009


Hometown News








ommetoxnn Ne Tws


presents

The Official American Red Cross

Disaster Guide 2009


What you need to know to prepare for this year's storm season


An advertising supplement to Hometown News


A publication of
Hometown News and
the American Red
Cross, Coast to Coast
Chapter

Inside
Message from Red-Cross
director ........ ............3
Emergency
numbers ......................... 4
Evacuation map ............. .4
Hurricane shelters ..............5
Tracking map........ ............6
Hurricane supply list..........11



+ American
Red Cross

Mission Statement
The American Red Cross, a
humanitarian organization led
by volunteers and guided by its
Congressional Charter and the
fundamental principles of the
International Red Cross move-
ment, will provide relief to
victims of disaster and help
prevent, prepare for and
respond to emergencies.


% OFF it certificates www.HometownNewsOL.com
50% OFF Gift Certificates @ www.HometownNewsOL.com


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SVolusi County-SOUTH HURRICANE Friday, June 5,2009
HOMETOWN NEWS IFriday, June 5, 2009







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Volusia County-SOUTH 3
HOMETOWN NEWS


Friday, June 5, 2009 HURRCANE GUIDE 9


Your local Red Cross chapter is prepared.


S ave a life. Make a difference.
Empower someone to change the
lives of their friends and neighbors
by giving them valuable CPR and first-aid
skills. Volunteer to help. Learn to swim.
Teach babysitting. Help our youth
become tomorrow's leaders. Each of these
life changing experiences is possible
through the American Red Cross.
Being prepared and making a difference
is what this special tabloid produced by
Hometown News is all about. Through the
expert articles and information in this
publication, we have the ability to change
a life and issue a call to action to accom-
plish all of the items above.
As you read the information in the
Official Red Cross Hometown News
Hurricane Guide, pay close attention to
your evacuation routes and Red Cross
shelters you may need this hurricane
season.
Many of the articles about Red Cross
volunteers and our response to disasters
other than hurricanes will give you
valuable insight into the work of the
American Red Cross. We are here to
provide disaster services, health and
safety training, and communications with
our servicemen and women throughout
the year, 365 days, 24-hours-a-day.
But, we would not be able to do our job
without your valuable donation of time


and dollars. Frankly, many
people are still not aware
that the American Red Cross
receives no federal, state or
local tax dollars.
That is why it is critically
important that each of you
reading this publication ask
yourself, "What have I done
to help the Red Cross.help
my community, my friends,
and my neighbors?"
Helping the Red Cross can
be as simple as becoming a
volunteer or as valuable as
becoming a donor. How you Da
help is your preference. We Executi
only ask that in these very
trying economic times that America
you help in some way. Cot to C
We also urge you to help oat to
yourself and your family be
better prepared for hurricane season or
any emergency by following some very
simple steps to be Red Cross ready:
Make a kit. The American Red Cross
recommends everyone purchase or make
an emergency-preparedness kit, with at
least three days' worth of essential items
needed by each household member.
Essential items include water (1 gallon per
person, per day), nonperishable food, a
flashlight, a battery- or crank-operated'


radio, extra batteries, a
manual can opener, cash
and important medica-
tions. Store items in sturdy,
sealable, easy-to-carry
containers. Remember to
check your kit every six
months and replace
expired items.
Make a plan. As part of
making a plan, the Ameri-
can Red Cross recom-
mends creating and
practicing an evacuation
and communications plan.
n Roll Each person inyour
ve Director household should know
how to reach other mem-
n Red Cross bers and where to meet if
:oast Chapter you can't go home.
As part ofyour commu-
nications plan, choose an
out-of-area relative or friend as an
emergency contact and make sure all your
household members know how to contact
this person.
As part of your evacuation plan, choose
two meeting places: one right outside of
your home in case you need to escape in a
hurry, such as in the event of a home fire,
and one outside your neighborhood, in
case a disaster prevents you from return- -
ing home.


re you?
Be informed. Being informed means
finding out what types of disasters are
likely to occur where you live, work and
play, and howyou would receive informa-
tion from local officials in the event of a
disaster.
Part of being informed is learning first
aid, CPR and how to use an AED, so you
have the skills to respond to an emer-
gency when help is delayed.
To learn more and view CPR/AED and
first-aid demonstrations, contact your
local Red Cross chapter to register for a
class.
As you can see, the American Red Cross
takes your health and safety very seriously.
When Americans think of a disaster of any
magnitude, they uniformly think of the
Red Cross as the agency ready to respond
with help and assistance. We want to
continue that tradition right here in your
community.
With your help and continued support,
the American Red Cross will always be
there when help is needed most.
Contact your local American Red Cross
Chapter today to become involved in the
noblest cause of helping save lives and
empowering our citizens to make a
difference.
Sincerely,
Dan Roll


CT WINDOWS & SLIDING GLASS DOO
*I Low Prices & Grat Bevce *30 ears Experience State Certified Insured ,
ABEL CONSTRUCTION
I 255-6588 T


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YOUR LOCAL, ONE-STOP HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS SOURCE
As an efficient, local source for the best industrial brands. Fastenal Edgewater makes it easy
to stock up on everything you need to protect your business and family this hurricane season.


* First Aid OKrs
* Emergency Ligntmng
* Slush Boots
* Ram Jackets and Pants


* Batteries
* Flashlights
* Duct Tape
* Tarps


* Tools
* Extension Cords
* Lignt Bulbs
* And Much More


Ask about our cosi-saving inventory management solutions. Free local delivery available
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I can help you make sure your

coverage

is up-to-date. Call me today.

Melanie Emanuel
386-427-0500
401 Mary Avenue
Cornerof Mary and US 1 in Nu Day Plaza
MEmanuel@allstate.com

Qi) Allstate.
You re in good hands.
Insurance subject to availability and qualifications.
Allstate Insurance Company and Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company, Nortbrook, Illinois 2009 Allstate Insurance Company.


I

I





SVolusia Conty-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS


HURRICANE GUIDE '09 Friday, June 5, 2009


NUMBERS TO CALL IN T'. IES OF NEED


In the event of an emergency,
all residents are urged to call
911.
But when the situation affords,
there are several public service
available for citizens in times of
stress.
Below is a list of emergency contact
numbers in east Volusia County.
* Florida's Coast-to-Coast Chapter
of the American Red Cross, 341
White St., Daytona Beach, is
(386) 226-1400.
* Ormond Beach Police Department,
(386) 677-0731 and Fire/Rescue,
(386) 676-3255 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
* Holly Hill Police Department
(386) 248-9475 ard Fire/Rescue,
(386) 248-9473
* Daytona Beach Police Department,
(386) 323-3569 and Fire/Rescue,
(386) 671-4000
* Port Orange Police Department,
(386) 506-5800 and Fire/Rescue,
(386) 506-5900
* South Daytona Police Department,
(386) 322-3030 and Fire/Rescue,
(386) 322-3033


* Daytona Beach Shores Department
of Public Safety, (386) 763-5321
* Ponce Inlet Police Department,
(386) 236-2160 and Fire/Rescue,
(386) 322-6720
* New Smyrna Beach Police
Department, (386) 424-2000 and
Fire/Rescue, (386) 424-2163,8 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
* Edgewater Police Department,
(386) 424-2000 and Fire/Rescue,
(386) 424-2445
* Oak Hill Police Department,
(386) 423-3888 and Fire/Rescue,
(386) 345-5515
* Volusia County Sheriff's Office in
East Volusia County,
(386) 248-1777, enter No. 1, inWest
Volusia County, (386) 736-5999.
enter No. 1.
* Coast Guard National Response
Center, (800) 424-8802; Florida
state watch office, (800) 320-0519;
Ponce Inlet station, (386) 428-9085
*Volusia County Emergency
Management Services:
(386) 736-5980 (WestVolusia)
(386) 258-4088 (Daytona Beach)
(386) 423-3395 (New Smyrna Beach)


Evacuation Map


ALL TYPES OF RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION


Custom Homes Additions
Office Buildings Remodeling
Medical Office Condo Reno
Churches Interior Renc
Metal Building Exterior Reni
Drafting Design Free Estimat

LICENSED (386) 428-5488


vations
nations
ovations
es


INSURED


VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.NSBCONST.COM




* Bush Hog / Acreage Fill Dirt / Grading
Mowing Road / Drive Grading.
* Underbrush Clearing Demolition
* Debris & Sod Removal Debris Clean Up
* Excavating Ditches /Culverts FREE ESTIMATES


iHometown News
HometownNewsOL.com
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C., 1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
SCopyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
Phone (772) 465-5656 Fax (772) 465-5301
Classified (800) 823-0466 Rants & Raves (866) 465-5504
Circulation Inquiries: 1-866-913-6397 or circulation@hometownnewsol.com
Steven E. Erlanger Vernon D. Smith Tammy Raits
Publisher and C.O.O. Managing Partner Managing Editor
Voted Number 1 Community Newspaplr in America
by the Association of Free Community Papers.- ltr

Front cover photos courtesy of the American Red. Cross -







Friday, June 5, 2009 HURRICANE GUIDE '09


Volusia County-SOUTH 5
HOMETOWN NEWS


Volusia county shelters


East Volusia shelters


* Pine Trail Elementary, 300 Airport Road, Ormond Beach
* Pathways Elementary, 2100 Airport Road, Ormond Beach
* Hinson Middle, 1860 N. Clyde Morris Blvd., Daytona Beach
* Palm Terrace Elementary (SNS and PF) 1825 Dunn Ave, Daytona Beach
" Campbell Middle 625 South Keech Street Daytona Beach
* Mainland High School, 1255 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach
* Atlantic High School (SNS and PF), 1250 Reed Canal Road, Port Orange
* Horizon Elementary, 4751 Hidden Lakes Drive, Port Orange
* Sweetwater Elementary, 5800 Victoria Gardens Blvd., Port Orange
* Creekside Middle (SNS and PF), 6801 Airport Road, Port Orange
*Cypress Creek, 6100 S. Williamson, Port Orange
SNew Smyrna Beach High School, 1015 10th St., New Smyrna Beach

West Volusia shelters
* DeLand High School, 800 N. Hill Ave., DeLand
* DeLand Middle, 1400 Aquarius Ave., DeLand
* Freedom Elementary (SNS and PF), 1395 S. Blue Lake, DeLand
*Volusia Pines Elementary, 500 E. Kicklighter Road, Lake Helen
* Friendship Elementary, 2746 Fulford St., Deltona
* Deltona High School (SIP), 100 Wolf Pack Run, Ieltona
* Galaxy Middle (SNS and PF), 2400 Eustace Ave., Deltona


* Timbercrest Elementary, 2401 Eustace Ave., Deltona
* Deltona Lakes Elementary, 2022 Adelia Blvd., Deltona
* Spirit Elementary, 1500 Meadowlark Drive, Deltona
* Discovery Elementary, 975 Abigail Drive, Deltona
* Forest Lake Elementary, 1600 Doyle Road, Deltona
* Sunrise Elementary 3155 Phonetia Drive, Deltona
SHeritage Middle (SNS and PF), 1001 Parnell Court, Deltona
* Pine Ridge High School (SIP), 925 Howland Blvd., Deltona
* Pride Elementary, 1100 Learning Lane, Deltona
* DeBary Elementary, 88 W. Highbanks Road, DeBary
* Manatee Cove Elementary School 734 W. Ohio Ave., Orange City
* River Springs Middle, 734W. Ohio Ave., Orange City
* Osteen Elementary, 500 Doyle Road, Osteen
Volusia County Fairgrounds (PPS), 3150 E. State Road 44, DeLand
(1/4 mile east of Interstate-4 on State Road 44)

SIP: Shelter Information Point (central location to direct evacuees to shelters
in Deltona)
SNS: Special Needs Shelter Assists evacuees who are elderly, physically,
mentally or sensory disabled, visually or hearing impaired, or require oxygen.
It is also a Pet Friendly shelter for PSNs (People with Special Needs).
PF: Pet Friendly- people and pets are housed in separate locations at the shelter
PPS: People & Pet Shelter (people and pets are housed in the same
location Fairgrounds only)


Special needs shelters


The following shelters will provide assistance for those with special needs:
*Palm Terrace Elementary, 1825 Dunn Ave., Daytona Beach
*Atlantic High School, 1250'Reed Canal Road, Port Orange
*Creekside Middle, 6801 Airport Road, Port Orange


* Freedom Elementary, 1395 S. Blue Lake, DeLand
* Galaxy Middle, 2400 Eustace Avenue, Deltona
* Heritage Middle, 1001 Parnell Court, Deltona
Those with special needs may request an application by calling (866) 600-9416.


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HOMETOWN NEWS


HURRICANE GUIDE '09


Friday, June 5, 2009


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Unique water storage containers can be used as building blocks


By Jeanne Willard V I Secondly, the WaterBrick
Willard@hometownnewsol.com n-.ut allo\\ fir building a
r[.L1ftnicne LIS!llg only nat-
VOLUSIA COUNTY-Imagine dhai life- ural mdulL ds available at
saving water containers could be dr oppe d I i te -ire
from the sky into remote areas Made (it recyclable
of the globe or here inVolu- ,a_~ hi gh den su polyethylene
sia County- and then those /, resins [Ih FDA-approved
same containers, when C on i a- l inei .resembles a
emptied, could be used to i g; ant interlocking Lego
build sustainable shelters, -h ,l k, 1 inches long, 9
That's not just a concept, ein c de and 6 inches
but a reality with the recent introduc- tall.
tion ofWaterBrick, a revolutionary water- "Each WaterBrick holds 3.4 gal-
storage container that is also a building lons of water and takes up a small foot-
block, said Eric Frier, chief operating offi- print," Mr. Frier said. "You can store water
cer of the Orlando-based WaterBrick in a compact way."
International. When interlocked and shrink-wrapped
Once the water is used, the containers into a pallet, the filled containers can be
can be filled with sand or dirt and used as dropped via parachute from an aircraft
building blocks to construct temporary or without damage, he said.
permanent structures without foundation "It can withstand a lot greater force than
or mortar. conventional containers," Mr. Frier said.
The product was developed by compa- The WaterBrick can be used to deliver
ny founder and CEO Wendall Adams in water in response to disasters such as hur-
response to a global need for water and ricanes, earthquakes, floods and
permanent shelter in developing regions tsunamis.
of the world and during disasters, he said. But the idea of using WaterBricks
The WaterBrick, which took more than instead of costly concrete blocks to build
two years of research and development, permanent sustainable shelters, homes,
needed to meet two main criteria, Mr. schools, medical facilities and entire vil-
Frier said. lages is revolutionary, he said.
It must be durable enough to be "You can get all the material into places
dropped by air when no other means of where you couldn't get trucks and rebar,"
transportation is available he siid. "This is the genius behind the sys-









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ter."
WaterBricks do not require a foundation
or mortar or other costly building materi-
als, making them ideal for developing
nations, he said.
The first layer of WaterBricks, set in a
criss-cross pattern below the soil line, act
as a footer for the structure.
Rods are placed through holes in the
WaterBricks for stability and the blocks are
stacked like conventional building blocks
to form the walls.
With the support of local village people,
WaterBrick has begun building its first
community school in Mkuze, South
Africa, Mr. Frier said.
The company has also built a prototype
structure in Orlando.
Other uses for the durable containers


that have a ultra-violet stabilizer are trans-
portation of chemicals and military use,
he said.
Although company officials hope to
have the containers available for sale in
stores this summer, customers will be able
to order them online from their Web site at
www.WaterBrick.org., in a matter of
weeks, Mr. Frier said.
The product is so new that the retail
price has not been established yet, but Mr.
Frier said he expects containers to cost
around $10 each for consumers who want
to use them to store water for hurricane
preparedness, camping or boating.
Information about pricing for bulk con-
tainers used for building and disaster relief
can be obtained by visiting the contact link
atwww.WaterBrick.org.
Above left: Water-
Bricks. Left: a
prototype shelter
built by the compa-
ny.






Photos courtesy of
WaterBrick


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VOlUSid County-SOUTH
8 HOMETWN NEWS


riURRIZIICANE GUIDE 099 Friday, June 5, 2009







HURRICANE GUIDE '09


Volusi Counity-SOUTH 9
HOMETOWN NEWS


rIlIy JU.A X. nn


Are we safer five years after major hurricane season?


By Wayne Grant
For Hometown News


It's been five years since the major
hurricane season of 2004. Is Volusia
County better prepared? Charlie Craig,
Volusia County Emergency Manage-
ment Director, says yes.
Is the County of Volusia better pre-
pared than in 2004?
Yes, we are better prepared through
the firming Alp of partnerships, partici-
pation in exercises and year-round
training opportunities offered by the
Emergency Management community..
With regard to storm debris removal,
Volusia County Public Works, in cooper-
ation with Volusia County Emergency
Management, developed a FEMA-
approved debris management plan.
SWe refined and improved our post-
disaster supply distribution capability
considerably. Volusia County Emer-
gency Management in partnership with
the Center
for Biisiness Excellence (CBE) and
Halifax Chamber of Commerce, devel-
oped. the Business Operations Center at
the CBE offices in Daytona Beach. A
phone bank has been established along
with a database'of local businesses that
may be able to provide emergency sup-
plies and equipment immediately after a


disaster. Businesses can use the phone
bank to communicate with its employ-
ees or express disaster needs.
Did Emergency Management "get
more funding?
Emergency Management has not
received more funding since the 2004
season.
However, after all federally declared
disasters, Hazard Mitigation Grant Pro-
gram funding is made available on a
countywide basis.
Projects are submitted and prioritized
as a community through the Local Miti-
gation Strategy working group that con-
sists of representatives from govern-
ment, businesses, and homeowners.
What is being done in community
education?
The Volusia County Disaster Pre-
paredness Guide will be distributed May
31, 2009 with up-to-date local informa-
tion on evacuations, preparedness, shel-
ter information, and recovery informa-
tion. The guide also will be available
online at www.volusia.prg.
Volusia County Emergency Manage-
ment does approximately 100 presenta-
tions in the community annually.
A web site www.volusia.org/PIN is the
place we refer all people to, as well as cit-
izen information center (CIC) operators


(we are now paperless at our CIC).
A Multicultural Communications Task
Force was established in 2006 to evalu-
ate and improve communications with
our diverse populations. Some of the
accomplishments of the task force
include an e-mail database of commu-
nity contacts in the northwest area of
Volusia County (an area typically hard to
reach) and an agreement with Univision
TV 26 and MEGA 98.1 FM establishing
them as the official Hispanic emergency
broadcast station for Volusia County
Government.
Are individuals better off in their
homes?
Volusia County received a local juris-
diction grant from the Department of
Financial Services (DFS) for the My Safe
Florida Home (MSFH) program to pro-
vide an additional 111 homeowners with
increased wind protection in their
homes (grant is approximately $458,000).
It provided up to $5,000 in grant fund-
ing to low-moderate income horheown-
ers or in matching funds to other home-
-owners to mitigate wind damage to
residential site-built homes throughout
Volusia County.
The state DFS MSFH program provid-
ed this to the wind borne debris areas
which are approximately 15 miles inland
from the coast. The Volusia County


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Council also provided up to an addition-
al $5,000 in State Housing Initiatives
Program
(SHIP) funds for low-moderate
income homeowners for qualified
repairs. These repairs included opening
protection, exterior door protection,
gable end
reinforcement, and garage door
replacement along with a free wind
inspection of the home. Participants
may also realize insurance rebates and
discounts from this program.
Has disaster relief technology or
response improved?
Our capability to notify the public has
improved as technology is always
improving. In addition to providing a
service where people can call and have
Their phone number placed in a data-
base to receive emergency notifications,
we
offer a severe weather warning notifi-
cation system via e-mail or cell phone,
and have an extensive e-mail distribu-
tion to community partners (hospitals,
schools, government offices).
For all jurisdictions in Volusia County,
they have completed additional training
in National Incident Management Sys-
tems (NIMS). This system provides guid-
ance for a unified and coordinated
response and recovery of a disaster.


4894Frot Sree I onceInlt 138676148:


'*


F id J 5 2009






0 Vlusia County-SOUTH
70 HOMETOWN NEWS


HURRICANE GUIDE'09 Friday, June 5, 2009


The 2009 hunicane season is upon us. Get ready
W Te're coming off a 2008 season hurricane tracks well south of the Gulf tropical Atlantic, and this tends to annual hurricane guide, which will tell
that saw intense storms and of Mexico. decrease the number and intensity of you everything you'll need to get to
Heavy rains. Our good luck was bad for Cuba. Atlantic hurricanes, prepare for the upcoming hurricane
Tropical Storm Fay was The island nation easily had the worst We also like to watch the ocean water season. Our brand-new interactive
legendary, zig-zagging across the state of the 2008 hurricane season. Cubans temperature across the tropical weather page (www.wesh.com/weath-
and making history with four landfalls. felt the wrath of four storms. Tropical Atlantic. We see cooler than normal sea er/grid.html) will also allow you to get
The first was in KeyWest on Aug. 18, Storm Fay struck first, followed by three surface temperatures in the tropical the latest hurricane tracks, watches
then the next morning at Cape Romano Category 4 hurricanes (Gustav, Ike and Atlantic. Cooler waters are less con- and warnings, along with satellite and
(near Naples). It intensified over land, Paloma), which were all ducive for an active hurricane season. A radar pictures. Feel free to Twitter us
then weakened while moving over catastrophic. Cuba's 2008 was like cooler tropical Atlantic also means for updates on any storms this year.
Melbourne only to make a third landfall Central Florida's 2004! higher sea level pressure, stronger than Remember the best
at Flagler Beach on Aug. 21. Let's break down the stats: normal trade winds and a more stable defense against any
Fay then movedac ouover the In 2008, we had a total of 16 named atmosphere! But will the cooling hurricane season is
Gulf before makingoved out over th and final storms, eight of which became hurri- continue and will a weak El Nino being prepared!
Gulf before making fourth and final canes and five were major form? These will be the keys to the 2009 Hometown News
landfall on Aug. 23 near Carrabelle in hurricanes. An average hurricane hurricane season. Based on the current and the WESH 2
the Florida Panhandle. During Fay's season consists of 11 named storms, six data coming, we should see an average Weather Plus
seven days over Florida, 14 people died hurricanes and two major hurricane season consisting of 11 Storm Team are
and thousands of homes and roads hurricanes. 2008 was indeed a very named storms, six hurricanes and two ready to keep
were damaged. Flooding was rampant active year. major hurricanes. you and your
with 27.65 inches of rain recorded at The start of the new hurricane season I would like to stress that we should- family prepared
Windover Farms (eight miles morth- is June 1. That's just a few weeks away n't focus on the number of storms or for anything
west of Melbourne). and many are already wondering just hurricanes. As we saw last year with that comes our
A tornado damaged 51 homes, how busy it will be. Let's take a look at Fay, it only takes one storm to make it a way this year
leaving nine of them unliveable in some of the key tropical indicators to -bad year. Now is the time to and in the
Barefoot Bay! Record flooding was seen see what may transpire in 2009. prepare. Each family should have it's year's to
along the St. John's River from Brevard We are now seeing a weakening La hurricane action plan ready to go, come. Let's all
north through Seminole and Volusia Nina pattern that should transition to whether you plan on staying or going make it a safe
counties. Damage estimates for Fay in neutral or perhaps weak El Nino before the next storm strikes. Your season!
Florida stand at $180 million, conditions during the upcoming disaster kit should have money, medi- Tony
Overall, Florida's saving grace was a hurricane season. When El Nino cine, food, water, and a whole host of Mainolfi is the
persistent ridge of high pressure across conditions form, they tend to increase your family's needs. Over the coming chiefmeteorologist
the Southeast, leaving the late season levels of vertical wind shear across the weeks, WESH 2 will be publishing its forWESH-TV2.


------------------- -------------


Volunteer today!

Volunteers are desperately needed in a variety of
Areas for hurricane season. Mobile Feeding A-.
* Team, shelter volunteers/managers, licensed Il
I mental Health professionals'and nurses, drivers
and many other volunteers are needed. Red Cross will
Provide free training for disaster services volunteers.


SYes, I want to help my.friends and neighbors prepare for, survive and
recover from a hurricane.
I Please contact me:


I
I Name
I


American Red Cross

Surges! es to build

sIs co; on plan
AvI

SThe c time for al.
On tp n o power t nd
S. possible eu wonder how
7I ylow. after the stoen.
Si 1_ ited cell phone
oInnec ti 5I loved ones, the
PAs ican l" ongl atr ilies to develop


. Address I
STelephone
I. I
My donation tro help in a disaster is enclosed. Mail to: American Red Cross,
Martin County Chapter, 2750 S. Kanner Highway, Stuart, FL 34994
(772) 287-2002 Fax (772)287-2018
e-mail: mcredcross@martinredcross.org

S- -
L'- -- -- l- --- --------------------------_







Friday, June 5,2009 HURRICANE GUIDE '09


Volusia COunty-SOUTH i 7
HOMETOWN NEWS


Red Cross ready for more than just hurricanes


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY When a hurri-
cane or tornado hits the area, the Ameri-
can Red Cross is on the scene providing
help to displaced families.
- But, the non-profit organization's assis-
tance reaches beyond hurricanes and tor-
nados.
They also help during other disasters,
everything from plane and train crashes to
wildfires and sinkholes. The recent deluge
of rain.that soaked East Volusia County
and caused widespread flooding is a good
example.
The American Red Cross was founded
in 1881 b\ Clara Baronr and has grown
into the nation's largest emergency
response organization.
Florida's Coast to Coast American Red
Cross chapter here in Central Florida
responded to more than 300 home fires.
last year. making fires the No. 1 disaster
they responded to.
"We help people get back on their feet,"
said Dan Roll, executive director of the
chapter. "We help provide short-term
lodging, food, etc."
In some cases, the chapter can also pro-
vide temporary rent money.
In addition to home fires, the Red Cross
also works with various city and county
agencies during emergencies, such as the
recent wildfires throughout Volusia Coun-


Randy Barber/staff photographer
John Creamer of South Daytona unloads sandbags to use at his house in South
Daytona during recent flooding.
ty. They are ready with "standby" shelters, volunteers to see who would be "on call"
Mr. Roll said. during that time, Mr. Roll said.
But, all of this work is done by volun- In addition to volunteers, Mr. Roll said
teers and funded strictly through dona- donations are always welcome.
tions, Mr. Roll said. They have been hit hard by the econom-
The Disaster Action Team are volunteers ic crisis, Mr. Roll said.
trained by the American Red Cross to "We are not government-funded," he
respond to various emergencies. said. "Donations are really important."
Mr. Roll said people often want to vol- The Red Cross accepts only cash dona-
unteer after a disaster hits but they are tions."We do not accept material dona-
usually placed outside the action because tions," Mr. Roll said. "Cash donations help
of a lack of training. us streamline our resources."
"We are always looking for more volun- For more information on the American
teers," Mr. Roll said. "We need them Red Cross, visit http://www.flcoasttocoas-
trained before the disaster hits." tredcross.org/ or contact them at (386)'
Each month, the Red Cross contacts 226-1400.


Hurricane Supplies List
*Plywood boards and fasteners,
or hurricane shutters
*Water: A gallon per person per
day, with a three-day minimum
supply; freeze ahead of time
*Nonperishable foods and a
manual can opener, enough
for a two week supply
*Beverages
*Paper plates, paper cups,
plastic utensils
*Emergency cooking equipment
S*Ice chest filled with ice
*Two weeks' supply of all
prescription medications
*Toiletries
*Emergency cash supply
.*AM/FM weather radio
*Battery-operated radio or
television
-Pillows and blankets
*Batteries
.Matches
*Cellphones
*Flashlights and
battery-operated lanterns
*Fire extinguisher
*First aid kit
*Hammer (in case you need to-
break through debris)
*Paper towels, toilet tissue, facial
tissue, babywipes, sanitary napkins
*Bug spray
*Resealable plastic bags


Weather


TSine LY Nr8 F19 r S*SmS E3SB
Since 1982 _______________


B


HURRICANE PROTECTION

in Florida for over 27 years...Since 1982!




12 Volusia County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS


HURRICANE GUIDE '09 Friday, June 5,2009


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