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PORT ORANGE PONCE INLET
SOUTH DAYTONA A DAYTONA BEACH SHORES


BLUE
HERON

Local movie
production
company aims for
thebigtime
Ls PageA3


Vol. 4, No. 30 Your Local News and Information Source *www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, August 21, 2009


City opposes state referendum,


raises legal issues


By Jeannine Gage
Associate Managing Editor


Hi Hometown News
readers,


Hotel manager
arrested for
embezzlement

The owners of a local
hotel, who treated the
general manager there like
family, were floored.
Daytona Beach Shores
investigators arrested
Patrick Holley, 41, after an
eight-month investigation
into a massive embezzle-
See BRIEF, A8


SOUTH DAYTONA "I think it's
awful."
That's what City Manager Joe
Yarbrough told city councilors last
week about a state ballot referendum
that, if passed in 2010, will allow resi-
dents to vote on development projects.
Councilors promptly passed a reso-
lution stating the city opposes the ref-


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE Les
Potter has been in educa-
tion for nearly 40 years in
schools across the state.
But, his current job -
principal of Silver Sands
Middle School is by far
his favorite.
He may not be an artist
himself, but Mr. Potter said
he loves watching young
students grow into artists.
And there is no shortage of
them at Silver Sands.
The school was recently
recognized as an Arts
Achieve Model School by
the Florida Alliance for Arts
Education.
But, Mr. Potter takes none
of the credit.
"It just works out very
well," Mr. Potter said. "We
are very fortunate to have
the teachers, kids and par-
ents. It's not me, it's all the
teachers."
Silver Sands joins 12
other schools in the state as
institutions that "offer
exemplary arts programs,
exemplary arts integration
programs, exemplary
instructional settings, out-
standing community con-
nections, or other factors
that make them 'worth'
attention and visiting,"
according to the Alliance's
Web site.
Silver Sands offers drama,
band, dance, chorus and


erendum known as Hometown
Democracy.
Political experts believe South Day-
tona is just one of the first of many local
governments around the state that will
be doing the same. The question now is
whether that action breaks a new state
law that says local governments may
not "expend funds" on "electioneering
communication" concerning a referen-
dum that is subject to the vote of elec-
tors.


art, all of which have turned
it into an arts-orientated
school.
Yet, academics remain a
top priority. The school was
an "A' school last year. Their
FCAT scores for reading and
math were in the top three
for the entire county.
Mr. Potter said that is not
coincidence.
"If kids are interested in
band or chorus, they are
more apt to be interested in
school," he said.
As part of their Arts
Achieve recognition, Silver
Sands will share its knowl-
edge with other schools as
well as visit others to learn
from them.
The recognition lasts for
three years.
"We didn't want it just for
the honor, but also to
improve," Mr. Potter said.
Within the next few years,
Mr. Potter said he hopes to
add even more arts, includ-
ing photography, to the
course catalog.
As it is now, students can
participate in several clubs,
from drama to the academ-
ic bowl teams to jazz band.
Mr. Potter has previously
worked at arts magnet
schools, which have a spe-
cialized curriculum and
attract student artists from
all over a school district. Sil-
ver Sands is different.
"I think our middle
See ARTS, A7


Hometown
Democracy will
come before
voters in 2010.
If it passes, res-
idents will be
able to vote to
approve or
deny any
development
projects that require
See DEMOCRACY, A2


a change in


Just a swingin'


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Alyssa York, 5, of South Daytona, swings with a smile while visiting Menard-May Park
in Edgewaterrecently.


County committee kicks off census-awareness campaign


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
Volusia counts. Every-
body counts.
With that message, Volu-
sia County's Complete
Count Committee is kicking
off a major public-aware-
ness campaign to encour-
age all residents to com-
plete and return their 2010
census questionnaires. All
persons who live in Volusia
County at least six months a


year are counted.
Chaired by Joie Alexan-
der, Volusia County Council
vice chair and at-large rep-
resentative, the newly
formed volunteer commit-
tee includes eight subcom-
mittees representing local
governments, education,
businesses, housing, com-
munity organizations,
faith-based organizations,
migrant and farm workers,
and marketing and com-
munications.


"The committee's pri-
mary focus will be on edu-
cation and awareness
throughout the county,"
Ms. Alexander said. "So
much is counting on the
counting. We stand to lose
millions of dollars if our
census figures do not
include everyone. It's not a
one-time loss; it's a loss
every time state or federal
money is divvied up for the
next 10 years."
Dozens of community


representatives started
meeting in early August to
coordinate outreach efforts
and address the unique
characteristics of the coun-
ty's diverse communities.
They will make a special
effort to contact hard-to-
reach populations such as
the homeless, migrant
workers, minorities, renters
and people living below the
poverty level.
The committee will get
the word out that responses


are confidential and are not
shared with any agencies,
including the FBI, Internal
Revenue Service and U.S.
Citizen and Immigration
Services.
According to Ms. Alexan-
der, the committee will
work with individual cities,
agencies and businesses to
ensure a coordinated and
unified response.
The U.S. Census Bureau

See CENSUS, A4


Breeders expo planned
for Ocean Center this
weekend

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Stimulus money provides


summer jobs for students


Staff photo by Wayne Grant
Alexandra Jones (left) received an offer for a perma-
nent position after participating in a summer jobs pro-
gram funded by the American Recovery and Reinvest-
ment Act. She is shown in her new job in the City of
Daytona Beach Cultural Services Department with co-
worker Beverly Prestwood.


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

DAYTONA BEACH-Afed-
eral program, called the Paid
Summer Experience, came
just in time for Robert Schif-
fer-Ross, 17, of Daytona
Beach.
The program, coordinated
by the Center for Business
Excellence, provided training
and summer jobs to at-risk
youth. It was financed by the
American Recovery and Rein-
vestment Act.
"I was looking for a job for a


year and was starting to get
worried because my girlfriend
and I have a two-year-old
baby," he said.
"We didn't know if we
would be able to buy formula.
And then my probation offi-
cer told me about this pro-
gram," he said.
The couple live with his
mother.
"My mother works but we
needed more money," he said.
Like many of the young
people in the summer pro-
gram, this was his first job.
"I found out I love to work,"


he said. "It puts money in my
pocket."
Mr. Schiffer-Ross said the
training he received in the
program will help him in the
future.
"I feel more confident. They
taught me a lot about how to
get ajob and howto be a good
employee," he said.
It turned out to be more
than just a summer job, Hali-
fax Harbor Marina has offered
him a permanent landscap-
ing position.
Mr. Schiffer-Ross said hav-
See JOBS, A7


3


School recognized


for its arts program


REPTILE-MANIA


I INDEX I






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


Hometown News


Friday, August 21, 2009


Ringer

Bob Rickmyre of South
Daytona aims his
horseshoe during a game for
the Port Orange Horseshoe
Club at the Port Orange Adult
Center recently. Mr. Rickmyre
competed in the National
Summer Senior Games in
San Jose, California last week
and took home the Bronze
Medal in the 65-69 age
group.



Randy Barber
staff photographer


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Referendum
From page Al
their municipality's compre-
hensive plan, which governs
growth.
The organizers of Home-
town Democracy said they
believe that any government
that even considers resolu-
tions such as South Daytona's
is violating the Florida statute
that just went into effect last
month.
"If they put it on a meeting
agenda, that means it's taking
staff time," said Lesley Black-
ner, one of the organizers of
Hometown Democracy.
"They may think it's nothing,
but it (the statute) doesn't say
expend a little or a lot; it just
says expend. They should not
be spending any amount of
taxpayers' money to oppose
Hometown Democracy."
Councilor Nancy Long
voted against passing the res-
olution in part because of the
possibility the city was break-
ing state law.
"One concern I have is that
Florida statute 106.113 says
that the city cannot spend
any public funds on a ques-
tion subject to the vote of the
electors," Ms. Long said. "If
we have staff working on
this... I hope we're not violat-
ing the law in any way."
Ms. Blackner said she also
has concerns about cities
that pay money to groups
such as the Volusia League of
Cities and chambers of com-
merce, some of which are
going before city govern-


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ments to encourage them to
oppose Hometown Democ-
racy.
"We think it's illegal," she
said. "While commissioners
are entitled to their personal
opinions, they can't use tax
money to advance it or take a
position on it."
The Daytona Beach/Hali-
fax Chamber of Commerce
came before South Daytona
City Councilors on July 21
encouraging them to oppose
Hometown Democracy.
The city of South Daytona
pays $5,000 a year to the Port
Orange/South Daytona
Chamber of Commerce for
what executive director Deb-
bie Connors says is promo-
tion of the area's attractions
and economic development.
Ms. Connors said while the
chamber does have an offi-
cial stand opposing Home-
town Democracy, they have
no plans to go before city
governments about it.
"That's like preaching to
the choir," she said. "It's the
residents we want to edu-
cate."
Ms. Connors said she
believes that the fact that the
city pays her chamber money
does not violate the statute.
Stetson University Political
Science professor T. Wayne
Bailey said because the law is
so new and some of the
wording in it is subjective, it
is difficult to judge whether
cities passing resolutions
such as South Daytona's is
breaking the law.
"Does the passage of a res-
olution warning citizens
against the referendum


amount to electioneering?
Dr. Bailey asked. "It's dicey,
but I could argue that it does
not."
He also said he does not
think that the minimal cost
to pass a resolution would
amount to "expending
funds."
"That's an overreach," he
said. "I think it means you
cannot go out and allocate
funds."
Dr. Bailey said that even
though he has "first amend-
ment" concerns about the
state restricting the freedom
of speech of a group of peo-
ple such as city leaders, he
understands the spirit of the
statute.
"The law, in part, was a
reaction to lobbying by the
cities against past (ballot ref-
erendums). They built a huge
war chest to fight them," he
said. "It was like shooting clay
pigeons. In one year, six of
seven of them were defeat-
ed."
Ms. Blackner said that
while she believes it is illegal
for cities to give money to
organizations that oppose
Hometown Democracy and
to pass resolutions them-
selves, these actions won't
necessarily hurt Hometown
Democracy.
"In a weird way, it helps
us," she said. "People are dis-
gusted with the way their
local governments are run-
ning Florida, so when a gov-
ernment says 'we oppose it,'
the people say 'Really? Well
now I want to know more
about it, because I might like
it.'"


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Friday, August 21, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Local movie production company aims for the big time


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY -
For Richard and Gary
Lester, it's not about mak-
ing money.
And, that's a good thing.
The father and son team
run Blue Heron Interna-
tional Pictures, a Port
Orange-based movie pro-
duction company.
"This is a film company
that loses money every
year," Richard Lester said.
But, all that matters to
them is that they touch
people with a story.
"We make films that
inspire a message of com-
passion, tolerance, under-
standing, nonviolence
both toward animals and
people," Mr. Lester, 64,
said.
The duo has released
more than half-a-dozen
films, mostly documen-
taries, and they are now
eyeing the publishing
industry with two planned


books.
Their latest film, "Safe
Haven: The Warsaw Zoo," a
Holocaust documentary,
recently premiered at the
West Hollywood Interna-
tional Film Festival, where
producer Gary Lester, 24,
received a Special Juror
Mention award.
It has been screened
internationally and viewed
more than three million
times on the Internet
Movie Database, a compre-
hensive Web site listing all
movies.
"Safe Haven" was also
recently submitted to NBC
Universal for feature film
consideration.
"We've gotten letters
from students all over the
world," Richard said. "(The
movie) belongs to the
world."
The elder Lester started
Blue Heron in 2005 and the
first film released was
"Courtney," a story of a
teenage girl who died of
Reye's Syndrome, a fatal


disease that is often misdi-
agnosed as meningitis.
From there, the Daytona
Beach residents produced
several other documen-
taries, including "Fuzzy
Little People" about animal
shelters.
In 2008, they took a
break to do a few scripted
films such as "Henry Black-
hart is Dead."
Now, in 2009, Richard,
who teaches algebra at
New Smyrna Beach High
School, is stepping back
from films to focus on
books.
The pair recently
returned from interviewing
actor Johnny Duncan, who
appeared in 60 films and as
Robin in the 1949 movie
serial "Batman and Robin."
They are writing a biog-
raphy about Mr. Duncan's
time in Hollywood, where
he hung out with actors
such as Clint Eastwood and
Clark Gable.
"He's got an absolutely
incredible story," said


Richard. "This was the
golden age of Hollywood.
He knew everybody. With
those kinds of stories, we
have to do a book."
Additionally, Richard is
finishing up the book
"Flight of the Blue Heron,"
a collection of stories
about people they have
met such as the Gestapo
officer who arrested Anne
Frank and the son of the
sheriff who shot Billy the
Kid.
"These are all the incred-
ible people that we have
come across," Richard said.
"They just fall in your lap.
It was more than we could
make movies on."
The book is scheduled to
be released on Oct. 1.
While his dad is busy
writing, Gary will be head-
ing back to school at the
University of San Francisco
in the fall, where he is
studying filmmaking. He
previously graduated from
what is now Daytona State


Lester
Richard Lester and his son
Gary pose with the Florida
Motion Picture Association
"Crystal Reel" award Gary
won for their film "Deliver
Us From Evil."
College with a degree in
photography.
In his free time, Gary


works with the city of Port
Orange and elementary
schools to teach children
how to make movies.
"It's cool because some
of these kids have never
picked up a camera ... and
what they come up with in
their minds is amazing," he
said. "Some of them have
such a natural talent. We
had quite a few kids ...
some of them go off to spe-
cial camps for filmmak-
ing."
Right now, the Lesters
don't have any films lined
up, but they are planning
for the future of their com-
pany.
"We're going to be doing
a lot more creative stuff,"
Gary said. "More scripted
films. But, if an interesting
story comes our way, I
don't think we would pass
on that."
For more information on
Blue Heron Productions,
visit www.
Blueheronpix.com


Community Notes


TOPS holds meeting

Taking Pounds Off Sensi-
bly will hold a workshop for
all members from 9:30 to 3
p.m., Saturday, Aug. 22, at
South Daytona Christian
Church, 2121 Kenilworth,
South Daytona.
For more information, call
(386) 788-3349.

Back to school
celebration scheduled

First United Methodist
Church of Port Orange will
hold a free back to school
party "Orange Rocks" from 2
to 5 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 23,
305 Dunlawton Ave.
There will be a Christian
rock concert by Amelia Sage
from 4 to 5 p.m.
Door prizes, school sup-


plies and free bicycle hel-
mets will be given away.
For more information, call
(386) 767-6161.

Belly dance class
scheduled

The city of Port Orange
will hold beginning and
intermediate belly dance
class from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
starting Monday, Aug. 24.
The beginner's class is
held on Monday. The inter-
mediate class is on Wednes-
day.
Both classes are at the
Port Orange Adult Center
annex, 3738 Halifax Drive,
Port Orange.
The fee for the six-week
session is $30.
For more information, call
(386) 756-5391.


Basic Internet class
offered

The Port Orange Regional
Library will hold a basic
Internet class at 2 p.m.,
Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 1005
City Center Circle.
For more information and
to register for the class, call
(386) 322-5152 Ext. 2.

Dance classes offered

The city of South Daytona
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment will hold dance classes
during August and Septem-
ber.
Interpretive belly dance
classes will begin Aug. 25.
Classes are for beginners
through advanced students.
Classes are held at the Pig-
gotte Community Center or
the James Park Dance Studio.


The six-week session costs
$30. Finger cymbals are $11
extra.
For more information, call
(386) 322-3070.
The city is offering several
dance classes for children and
teenagers at the James Park
Dance Studio.
Classes are offered in ballet,
tap and jazz.
Class cost starts at $55 for
the six-week session.
For more information or to
register, call (386) 763-1148.

EMS advisory board
meeting planned

The Emergency Medical
Services Trust Fund advisory
board will hold its annual
meeting at 9 a.m., Thursday,
Aug. 27, at the Daytona Beach
Shores Public Safety office,
3050 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona
Beach Shores.


The board will discuss grant
fund allocations.
For more information, call
(386) 740-5201.

Caregivers support
group offered

The Council on Aging will
hold a caregiver support
group at 3 p.m., Wednesday,
Aug. 26, at Grace Episcopal
Church, 4110 Ridgewood Ave.,
Port Orange.
For more information, call
(386)253-4700 Ext. 204.

Gardening class
planned

The city of South Daytona
Parks and Recreation
Department will hold a
basic gardening class from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday, Aug.
28, at the Piggotte Commu-


nity Center.
The cost is $25 per person.
Advanced registration is
required.
To register, call (386) 822-
5778.

Annual BBQ
scheduled

South Daytona's 28th
annual Neighborhood
Watch BBQ Fundraiser will
be held Saturday, Sept. 12.
Boxed barbeque platters
with sauce, baked beans,
coleslaw and roll will be
$10 or $9 for tickets pur-
chased before Aug. 31.
There will be a choice of
pork or chicken depending
on availability.
The event will be held from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Pig-
See NOTES, A9


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4 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News Friday, August 21, 2009


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* 1894-P Dollar $1,000 & up
* 1895-P Dollar $15,000 & up
* Nice BU Dollars before 1905 $20 & up
* Nice BU Peace Dollars Rolls 1922-1935 $340 & up
* Plus thousands of other coins wanted
These prices represent nice average condition
items and we pay more much more for high
grade original rare coins. The sky is the limit!
Our prices are based on gold at $925/oz. and
silver at $14.00/oz. and change with the market.

DEAL WITH AN ESTABLISHED
LOCAL DEALER... NOT OUT-OF-TOWN
BUYERS THAT ARE HERE TODAY,
GONE TOMORROW!


GOLD AND
ARE HIGH
DON'T W


1 oz Krugerrands 1968 & up
USA Eagles 1986-2009
* Canadian Mapleleaf
* Old $20 Gold Coins
* Old $10 Gold Coins
* Old $5 Gold Coins
* Old $4 Gold Coins
* Old $3 Gold Coins
* Old $21/2 Gold Coins
* Old $1 Gold Coins
* Great Britain Sovereigns
* Gold Bars
* Plus thousands more items wa


By Andreas Butler
For Hometown News
VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Need a quick vacation or
getaway? The cities of Port
Orange, South Daytona
and Ponce Inlet provide
lots of great options for a
budget-friendly stayca-
tion.
South Daytona's Sensory
Park: This two and half-
acre park, located at 755
Olive St., is free to the pub-
lic. The only thing it might
cost you is gas in the car to
get there. The park fea-
tures plants and amenities
that stimulate not just
sight, but smell and hear-
ing as well.





LNS"I



EWELRYp

OT!
ousands of folks
e money to back | ,,
e most, you have

SILVER
NOW?!



$900
$925
$910
$940 & up l1
$480 & up
$215 & up
$70,000 & up!
$600 & up P
$150 & up
$100 & up
$210
$900/0z.
anted


1963 AND OLDER BILLS
* $500 Bills
* $1,000 Bills
* $5,000 Bills
* $10,000 Bills
* Large Size Currency before 1924
* Small Size Gold Notes
* Obsolete Currency
* Confederate Currency
* Fractional Currency
* 1929 Notes Especially Needed
* Plus hundreds of other notes wanted


* Silver Dollar before 1936 $12.50 & up
* Silver Halves before 1965 $4.50 & up
* Clad Halves 1965-1970 $1.25
* Silver Quarters before 1965 $2.25
* Silver Dimes before 1965 90(
* Silver Nickels 1942-1945 35(
* USA Silver Eagles 1986-2009 $13.50
* Canadian Silver Coins before 1966 5x Face Value
* Silver Bars $14.00/oz.
* Sterling Silver (No Jewelry Please) ..........$9.50/oz.
* Sterling Silver Flatware Sets
* Plus much more wanted


II

V

II




p4



I
b


lb


TOP CASH PRICES PAID ON THE SPOT!

SILVERCOAST COINS
222 E. INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY BLVD.
4 blocks to the beach on the beachside
252-7222 or 252-5775
See the map & come on over! E E4 I


The park is made up of
several gardens, a pond,
benches, a walking trail
that circles the entire park,
a gazebo, picnic tables and
a fountain with a distinct
sound.
"It's just a beautiful
place for people to come
out and enjoy," said Greg
Bartholomew, South Day-
tona Parks and Recreation
director. "There really isn't
any other park like this in
our area."
The park is handicap
accessible and is accom-
modating to the blind with
different sounds and signs
that they can enjoy.
For more information,
v i s i t
www.southdaytona.org.
Port Orange's Spruce
Creek Park: This 1,637-acre
park located at 6250
Ridgewood Avenue is
owned by Volusia County
and it is also free to the
public.
Adjacent to the Spruce
Creek marsh and wetland
area, its wild surroundings
are a perfect place to enjoy
a "back to nature" picnic.


Census
From page Al
will mail census question-
naires to every household in
the United States in mid-
March, and residents are
required by law to complete
and return the forms by
April 1. Data will affect how
more than $400 billion in
federal funds will be distrib-
uted to state, local and tribal
governments each year. It
also will be used to draw
state legislative districts and
determine the number of
seats each state has in the
House of Representatives.
In 2000, 67 percent of
households in Volusia
County returned their cen-
sus forms; compared to
state and national return
rates of 63 percent.
"We can't be satisfied
with a 67-percent response
rate," Ms. Alexander said.
"This does not reflect our
needs when we are seeking


It has numerous nature
trails, various types of veg-
etation local to the area, a
boardwalk and 15-foot-
high observation tower.
Many local students
helped to build the nature
trails and expansion on
the north side of the park
that was part of the Rose
Bay Legacy Project pro-
gram. Students, teachers,
and local and state govern-
ments continue to monitor
the environment and re
nourish the wetlands
there.
For more information,
visit www.volusia.org.
Ponce Inlet Lighthouse:
The lighthouse in Ponce
Inlet has the distinction of
being Florida's tallest, at
175 feet. Located at 4391
Peninsula Drive, the light-
house attracts 175,000 vis-
itors a year, many of whom
climb the 203 steps to the
top to enjoy great vistas.
The cost is $5 per adult
and $1.50 per child under
11. It opens at 10 a.m.
daily. Closing times vary.
See STAYCAYION, A10


state and federal funding,
and we can't continue to
have a baseline below our
needs. We must have
everyone counted."
The census form, one of
the shortest in history, asks
for name, age, gender,
race, date of birth, rela-
tionship to the head of the
household, and whether
the respondents own or
rent their home. It can be
completed in 10 minutes.
Plans for the census
awareness campaign
between now and Census
Day, April 1, 2010 include
community outreach,
advertising, news releases
and a centralized Web site.
For more information
about the U.S. Census, go to
www.census.gov/2010ce
nsus.
For more information
about the county's Com-
plete Count Committee,
call (386) 736-5920, Ext.
2603 or (386) 822-5062, Ext.
2934.


New Lower Fee on Economy Dentures!

ECONOMY FULL SET DENTURE* (Ds5o, D5120)... $365
Custom Full Set Dentures (D5110, D5120) $620
Custom Upper orLower Denture (D5110, D5120)..................... $365
Premium Full Set Dentures (D5110, D5120) $925
Gold Denture Crown (D9999) $170
Simple Extraction (each) (D7140) $70
Full-mouth X-ray (required forextractions) (D330)..................... $65 C
Fees effective January 5, 2009 /,
Ao b D te i


1116-B Beville Road
Village Plaza
Daytona Beach, FL 32114


General Dentist
Rollins L. Clary, DMD
(386) 226-2268


NO APPOINTMENT SAME DAY SERVICE
NECESSARY IF IN BEFORE 9 A.M.


EMERGENCY
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SERVICES


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FLORIDA CODE REQUIRES THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT "THESE ARE MINIMUM FEES AND CHARGES MAY INCREASE
DEPENDING ON THE TREATMENT REQUIRED THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A
RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINATION,
OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR
THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT"


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FIRST-TIME
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7 9E1 -A


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Friday, August 21, 2009


Hometown News


14
64PCAL.







Friday, August 21, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


In bloom

A Night Blooming
Cactus lives up to its
name recently in a
backyard in Daytona
Beach. According to
Encyclopedia Britanni-
ca, there are about 20
species of the nocturnal
cacti. The plants are
native to tropical and
subtropical America,
including the West
Indies. The genus is
known for its large,
usually fragrant white
flowers, which are
among the largest in the
cactus family. Some
species clamber along
the ground; others cling
with aerial roots to trees
and other objects.


Randy Barber
staff photographer


School News


Science classes begin Spanish class offered Driver's education


Classes at Daytona
State College's School of
Physical, Biological and
Environmental Sciences
will begin Aug. 31.
The school has a state-
of-the-art laboratory,
instruments and equip-
ment.
Courses include biolo-
gy, botany, geology and
other physical sciences.
For more information
call (386) 506-3761, con-
tact the admissions office
at (386) 506-3059, or visit
www.DaytonaState.edu.


Daytona State College's
department of community
and professional education
is offering beginning con-
versational Spanish courses.
Participants will learn
how to build sentences, ask
and answer questions and
communicate in Spanish.
These classes are non-
credit.
Classes will be held from 6
to 8 p.m., Wednesdays, Sept.
16 to Nov. 4.
The class fee is $124.
For more information, call
(386) 506-3858 or e-mail
ruedl@DaytonaState.edu


class opens


Registration for the
after school and Saturday
driver's education pro-
grams is now open and
continues through Tues-
day, Sept. 1.
Students interested in
earning credit in driver's
education during their
first semester must regis-
ter in the guidance office
at their home high
school.
There is no fee for the
See SCHOOL, A7


Police


report

Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a court
of law.

Port Orange
Police Department

*Chelsea A. Bircher, 19,
of 634 Herbert St., Port
Orange, was arrested Aug.
11 on charges of posses-
sion of scheduled IV nar-
cotic. Bail was not set.

South Daytona
Police Department

*Justin M. Braithwaite,
21, of 1719 Western Road,
South Daytona, was arrest-
ed Aug. 8 on charges of
aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon. Bail was
set at $2,000.

Daytona Beach Shores
Police Department

*Carly Jo Mercer, 19, of
2315 S. Atlantic Ave., No.
14, Daytona Beach Shores,
was arrested Aug. 12 on
charges of principle of
first-degree burglary and
principle grand theft. Bail
was set at $4,500.
*John David Falwell II,
37, of 3720 S. Atlantic Ave.,
No. 7, Daytona Beach
Shores, was arrested Aug.
12 on charges of domestic
battery strangulation. Bail
was not set.

Volusia County
Sheriffs Department

*Stephen Joseph Knack,
30, of 1920 S. Palmetto Ave.,
No. 115, South Daytona,
was arrested Aug. 8 on
charges of grand theft more
than $300 and less than


Wanted person:
David Michael Fitzgerald
Reason wanted:
Absconded sex offender
Birth date:
Sept. 9, 1963
Distinguishing features:
Scar on abdomen
Last known location:
Daytona Beach
Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is seek-
ing information on the
whereabouts of David
Michael Fitzgerald, 45.
Fitzgerald has been living
in the Daytona Beach area
and is required to register
with the state as a sex
offender as a result of two
convictions for sex offens-
es in Michigan.
On Aug. 12, 2009, a local
judge issued a warrant for
Fitzgerald's arrest on a
charge that he failed to
comply with Florida's sex
offender laws that require
him to obtain a driver's
license or ID card identify-
ing him as a sex offender.
The warrant calls for
Fitzgerald to be taken into
custody and held on


$5,000 and dealing stolen
property. Bail was set at
$10,000.
*Starr Marie Urban, 26, of
1013 Lewis Drive, Port
Orange was arrested Aug. 11
on charges of sale of a
scheduled II narcotic within
1,000 feet of a church and
sale of counterfeit sub-
stance. Bail was set at
$25,000.


David Michael Fitzgerald
$5,000 bond.
Fitzgerald is a transient
who has been living in the
Daytona Beach area, and
his present whereabouts
are unknown. He's 6-feet
tall and weighs about 200
pounds and has brown
hair and blue eyes.
If you see Fitzgerald or
know where he is, don't
attempt to apprehend
him. Anyone with infor-
mation regarding Fitzger-
ald'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. Any-
one who provides infor-
mation to Crime Stoppers
will remain anonymous
and can qualify for a
reward of up to $1,000.


*Angela Wade Stocks, 42,
of 50 Fall Drive, Port
Orange, was arrested Aug.
13 on charges of forgery.
Bail was set at $1,500.
*Andrew Charles Tintle,
20, of 4801 S. Clyde Morris
Blvd., Port Orange, was
arrested Aug. 13 on charges
of possession of cannabis
with intent. Bail was set at
$2,000.


^-r -


(888) 277-TIPS


Wanted












VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


Rtants


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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


Smith makes for great reading

Dan Smith's article "The slower pace of summertime
makes for easy living" was truly a beautiful piece of writ-
ing. I clipped it for a reread.

Mail should be checked

The United States Postal Service in Daytona Beach has
been delivering my mail to an Ormond Beach resident
with a similar name for the past two years.
I am disabled and use a wheelchair. My caregiver has
been to the post office downtown and spoke to the man
in charge. He assured me it would be rectified as soon as
possible.
They blame the postal service in Jacksonville. The
addressee in question has been kind enough to tell me
that he has my mail and has forwarded it to me,
but again my mail was returned to him.
My life insurance policy was nearly cancelled because
I missed the due date to be paid.
I have a check coming each month and my greatest
concern is if that check does not arrive, I will have
absolutely no money.

What defines a hate group?

For over a year a group, calling themselves "Raven,"
posing as Christians, has been showing up around the
Seabreeze bar district, mostly at Razzles, to harass the
patrons.
They call out, using an amplifier, "sinners, repent,
burn in hell" at people going into and leaving the club.
The leaders appear to be in their 30s, the followers
often of high school and even, this past weekend, of ele-
mentary school age.
They are judging the patrons and casting verbal stones
at them because the club patrons do not share their val-
ues.
Most of the club patrons think they are comical and
laugh at and about them. A few are offended by the epi-
thets they screech.
I have two concerns. When the police department is
busy chasing everyone home after the club closes these
people are allowed to stay. Why the special treatment?
Most hate group members get angrier when they are
basically ignored or cannot get others to adopt their val-
ues. Then violence occurs.
Is Raven much different from these groups?

How many calls does it take?

How many calls does it take for the Edgewater Police
Department to actually respond to the numerous drivers
who speed down Wildwood Ave?
My neighbors and I are tired of yelling for them to slow
down.
We have even offered for the police to park their cars
in our driveways.
The city has said no to much-needed speed bumps.
I speak for myself and my neighbors who are taxpay-
ers, homeowners, and tired of Edgewater Police Depart-
ment not doing anything about it.

Who should you believe
about Edgewater's vision?

I cannot get over the gall of some of these blow-hards
in Edgewater that want to pull the wool over everyone's
eyes all the time.
The article you had in the Hometown News that talks
about Edgewater's efforts to develop an economic devel-
opment plan is pure hogwash.
The real reasons businesses don't move to Edgewater
are a variety of reasons, not the least of which is the high
tax rate currently in Edgewater, and the even higher tax
rate that is being proposed for the coming year.
The city had a visioning session a few years ago that
identified some major goals and objectives for the city in




tHometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted # I Community Newspaper in
atfti America in 2005,2006,2007. IF.A
^r One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. ***
Steven E. Erlanger Pubsher and C O Patricia Snyder Director of Classified
Jim Kendall C E 0 Adversing
Lee Mooty General Manager/CFO Anna Snyder-Vasquez Classified Consultant
Vernon D. Smith Managing Partner Carol Deprey-Zelenak Classified Consultant
Philip J. Galdys VP/Director of Operations Lucy Campagno Classified Consultant
TammyA. Raits VP/Managlng Editor Dolan Hoggatt Circulation Manager
Robin Bevilacqua Human Resources Stephen Sparacino District Circulation Manager
KimberlyYaney General Manager Jeannine Gage Associate Managing Editor
Angle Ramos Office Manager Jamye Durrance Staff Writer
Nikolai Hargreaves Advertsng Consultant Wayne Grant Staff Writer
Mercedes Lee-Paquette Production Manager Randy Barber Staff Photographer
Rita Zeblin Pagination Manager Carrie Maday News Clerk
Adam Bunke Graphic Artist Entertainment Wrter
Richard Howard Graphic Artist


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


CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION


Little boy blue


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Band leader James Yeargin of Port Orange plays the trumpet for the Blue Notes during a special 'Senior Prom' put on
by Girl Scout Troop 1757 at the Ormond Beach Senior Center recently.


planning the future of Edgewater and even enlisted the
help of Marilyn Crotty, a highly respected business con-
sultant affiliated with the Florida Institute of Govern-
ment at the University of Central Florida. The City and
taxpayers paid for this visioning session with honest,
hard-earned tax dollars.
Compare this with the most recent visioning session
where developers funded it and the audience was
stacked with developer stooges and special interest
groups all wanting to provide a "vision" for Edgewater.
What an absolute joke.
When you compare the efforts, I think I would believe
the efforts of a respected person such as Marilyn Crotty
over the efforts of a developer/special interest funded
visioningg session" any day of the week.
To the Edgewater City Council I say, stop trying to
deceive the taxpayers and voters! That's not what you
were elected to do.

Take care of your distribution locations

I would like to comment on some New Smyrna Beach
eyesores that may occur in other communities.
First, there are plastic bags blowing all over the place.
What happened to recycling?
Next is the boxes containing free booklets. These boxes
are never maintained and neither is the area around the
boxes. The booklets often fall out onto the ground, then
the booklets get wet when it rains. Someone obviously
refills the boxes, but these people cannot take a minute
to pickup the trash that these boxes generate? This is
really pitiful. Some locations have more than one box
with the same booklet. I really don't think that is neces-
sary.

In response to
'Ban smoking on the beach'

After reading the rant about banning cigarettes on the
beach because of the mess, I couldn't avoid writing.
Instead of a continually griping about this on the beach,
let's just ban all humans from the beach. That way we
won't have any cigarette butts, no plastic bags, no plastic
cups, no broken toys left, no one riding their bikes, no
beach concessions and none of the rentals that they
offer.
That is just how ridiculous your rant is. While I don't
smoke, and I don't like seeing any trash left on the beach,
we cannot continue to make ban after ban after ban. You
cannot expect our overworked beach patrol to watch for
drowning victims, ticket drivers going to fast, get people
to turn down their radios, stop drunks from causing
problems and now clean up after people who have never
been taught respect?
Do you honestly think that by banning something it
will stop? That is just an invitation for many to see if
they can get away with it.

We cannot be intimidated by nonsense

When Bill Clinton was president anyone who dis-
agreed with him was branded a liar.
Now that it is finally dawning on the American people
that we have a socialist in the White House, the liberals
are predictably, dragging out their last weapon.
If you disagree with President Barack Obama, you are
not only a liar, but also a racist, and if anyone dares to
voice their objection, they are to be reported.
We must not allow ourselves to be intimidated by this
nonsense. We the people must wise up before it is too
late.

Government should not control health care

I object to the government deciding who does or does
not get health care. The responsibility of health care


rationing belongs in the hands of the corporate profi-
teers who run the health insurance companies.
Why change it?

Don't worry about government health care

To those concerned about the Federal government
administering our health care, take a moment to review
the superb resume of the Federal government: Amtrak,
postal service, Medicaid, and Medicare.
Why worry?

Health care just a diversion from spending

While we have some here concerned about cigarette
butts and vanity plates, we are facing some real national
disasters.
Our president was supposedly elected because he
promised he would get us out of the war and do a "line
by line" review of the federal budget.
It should be pretty obvious those were lies as he has
done the exact opposite.
Now all we hear about is how President Barack Obama
wants to give us all healthcare.
In reality, he and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi
could care less about our healthcare.
This is all about another government takeover and get-
ting further control of our wallets and us.
The timing is to draw attention from his failed pork
and welfare stimulus package that has done nothing
other than retain bloated, costly government payrolls.
Has anyone seen any road or bridge improvements
started yet?
Also it is to draw attention away from to his planned
cap and tax scam.
If President Obama's administration really wanted to
cut foreign oil dependency, they would have put in an
immediate increase in the federal gas tax.
Instead, besides the upcoming tax scam, we are
spending $3 billion to provide welfare to mostly foreign
cars, showing just how clueless they are.

Health care scam is incredibly bad

We are going to dump 46 million people, of which 25
percent can't speak English, into the health care system
before we have an increase in doctors, nurses and hospi-
tals.
Obviously this will cause long waits, just as they have
in Cananda, including for seniors who President Barack
Obama says will not be affected.
There is no plan to cap frivolous lawsuits, which cost
us billions.
Every attempt to put specific wording in to not provide
illegal immigrants with freebies has been blocked by
Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi's lap dogs, so you can
forget that savings.
If President Obama really wanted to help you with
health care costs, he would immediately re-instate the
tax deduction for medical premiums they took away.
They would require all who qualify for medical cover-
age from their employers to take it.
Just these two things would dramatically reduce costs
to us.

No reminder to how many lives are lost

During President George W. Bush's administration, a
gentleman met us at the entrance to the Ormond Wal-
mart to let us know how many of our brave soldiers had
made the supreme sacrifice.
Since the new administration has taken over it is
apparently OK for our soldiers to die, because this gen-
tleman has suddenly disappeared, and we are no longer
being informed as to how many have lost their lives in
Afghanistan.







Friday, August 21, 2009


Chasing the root of computer problems


Sometimes when
computers malfunc-
tion, the timing can be
coincidental, causing you
to chase your tail around
trying to fix it.
Most of the time, when
your computer starts acting
squirrelly, it's a good
practice to consider the last
thing that happened right
before the problem popped
up and then try to undo
whatever it is that was
changed.
But then again, some-
times undoing the last
thing that happened can be
a red herring, causing you
to spin your wheels for
hours.
Take this recent e-mail I
received from George of
Port St. Lucie, for instance:
"Hi Sean. Read your articles
every week and look
forward to them. It's the
first article I look for in
Hometown News.
"Sean, I was having a
problem with my Microsoft
mouse, so my son gave me
an optical mouse to install.
I just disconnected the old
one and plugged in the
optical mouse and turned
the computer on. It began
loading files for it and now,
every time I turn on the
computer, I have to hit F 1
to continue loading
Windows.
"Then I'm told that


Arts
From page Al
school kids are as good as
those at magnet schools," he
said. "The teachers are so
good. The kids work so hard.
It amazes me. They are very
talented."
Mr. Potter said Silver Sands
is a "triple A"' school with
attention in academics, arts
and athletics.
"We're proud of all three,"
he said. "None is more
important than the other."
The school district's recent
budget cuts to extracurricu-
lar activities haven't affected
Silver Sands because they


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY


Windows has updated my
computer clock and asks
me to check it. It is always
wrong and I have to correct
the month, year and time.
"Do you have any ideas
what is causing this,
because it never has done
this before? I'm sure it had
to do with adding the new
mouse (italics added by
me).
"I recall reading one of
your articles where you
said most computer
problems were due to
software added to the
computer. Any corrections
I can make?
"Thank you in advance
and please don't stop
writing your articles
because you certainly have
made a big difference to so
many of us."
On the surface, it would
appear George is on the
right track, because he
knows when he added the
new hardware (the mouse),
and often when new
hardware is installed,
problems can occur. But
after reading his e-mail and
considering what was
going on, I realized George


haven't let it.
"I've made a commit-
ment at Silver Sands," he
said. "The last thing I want
to cut is the arts. With all
the cuts if I can keep band,
chorus, drama, I really want
to. We're fortunate; our
numbers have stayed pretty
much the same."
Mr. Potter said teachers
have been extra supportive
by volunteering their time
to help students practice
before school.
Mr. Potter said he antici-
pates the students' love of
the arts won't stop once
they leave Silver Sands.
"It's more of a lifetime
activity," he said.


was about to start "chasing
rabbits."
This is how I replied to
George: "Hi. Thanks for
reading! What's happening
on your system likely has
nothing to do with the new
mouse, just coincidence
that it started happening at
the same time you added a
new piece of hardware.
"Your machine is proba-
bly older than three years,
yes? On your motherboard
is a small battery, such as
that found in a watch.
When that battery runs
down, you will have to hit
F1 every time you boot and
reset the clock. With the
battery dead, it loses track
of time when it powers
down and all BIOS settings
have to be reset on boot up.
"Un-plug the system,
open the 'can' and look for
a watch-like battery
(probably about the size of
a quarter) and replace it.
That ought to correct the
issue. Hope that helps and
thanks again for reading."
The next day I got this e-
mail from George: "Hello
Sean. Thank you so much
for the info on the dead
battery. I never thought of
that and yes, my machine is
over seven years old and
still running Windows
98SE. I have never opened
the 'can,' but the way you
explained it, I think I can


School
From page A5

program and students
earn a half credit and a
paperless waiver of the
road test for an operator's
license.
Students must have a
learners permit to enroll
in this program.
More information is
available on Volusia
County School's Web site
at www.volusia.kl2.fl.us.
The after school pro-
gram will be offered at all
nine high schools (based


do that. I will let you know
how I make out. Again
thank you so much for your
help."
And the day after that:
"Hello Sean. Just a follow
up on your advice regarding
replacing the computer's
battery. It worked like a
charm. I looked in the
computer manual to find the
info on the battery (CR2032),
purchased a replacement
from Radio Shack, opened
the 'can' and even I accom-
plished this task. Will
wonders never end?
'Again, thank you so much
for your help and keep
writing those interesting and
informative columns in
Hometown News."
Just as I suspected!
Consider just how much
time could have been wasted
had we not thought about
what was going on and
instead just assumed that the
change of hardware was the
culprit.
I can't help but think just
how many older systems are
still in service out there and
how many people have to hit
the F 1 button every time they
have to boot. If this sounds
like you, try replacing the
battery; you may have the
same success as George.
Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be reached
at (772) 408-0680 or
help@ComputeThisOnline.c
om (no hyphens).


on the number of stu-
dents who register for the
course) and will run Sept.
8 to Dec. 17, twice per
week, 4 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.
The Saturday program
will be offered at six high
schools (based on the
number of students who
register for the course)
and will run Sept. 12 to
Nov. 14, Saturdays, 8 a.m.
to 3:15 p.m.
The following high
schools will offer the pro-


gram:
*Mainland,
International
Boulevard,


1255 W.
Speedway
Daytona


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


Jobs
From page Al
ing a job will enable him to go
to Daytona State University
and get his GED and possibly
a college diploma.
Christine Sikora of the
Center for Business Excel-
lence said the program not
only helped hundreds of
young people, it provided
dozens of local companies
with employees for the sum-
mer.
In the program, young
people ages 16 to 24 were
given a combination of
training in job skills and
actual work experience.
To qualify, they had to be
from a low-income house-
hold and have at least one
"at-risk" factor such as low
grades or pregnancy.
Mr. Schiffer-Ross' employ-
er at the marina, Marc
Phillips, praised his summer
workers.
"The kids had a great
work ethic," he said. "They
were always on time and
very aggressive."
Ms. Sikora said four com-
panies that specialize in
training were used in the
education part of the pro-
gram.
The companies were
Paxen Learning, Hinkels and
McCoy, the Chiles Academy,
and SaSo Training Institute.
Some participants
received six weeks of class-
room training while others
were trained for a week and
then placed in a summer
job.


Beach
*New Smyrna Beach,
1015 Tenth Street, New
Smyrna Beach
*Seabreeze, 2700 North
Oleander Avenue, Day-
tona Beach
*Spruce Creek, 801 Tay-
lor Road, Port Orange

Eligibility
requirements
for the program:

*Must be a current Volu-
sia County Schools student
(no home school, no pri-
vate school)
*Must have completed


Alexandra Jones of Day-
tona Beach received a job
offer from Daytona Beach
Cultural Services after the
summer program ended.
Ms. Jones said working in
the department was a good
opportunity.
"This has opened my eyes
to a lot of things," she said. "I
didn't even know this type of
work existed. Every day I
meet new people and see
more opportunities."
Ms. Jones plans to study
marketing and psychology
at DSU and eventually work
with children.
Helen Riger, Cultural Ser-
vices administrator, said it
was a winning program.
"We found an employee
and she found a job she had
never even thought of," she
said.
In addition to job-hunting
skills, participants were
trained in skills such as han-
dling money, making a first
impression, developing
good work habits and get-
ting along with different per-
sonalities.
Ms. Sikora said employers
that hired the youth includ-
ed the cities of Daytona
Beach, Deltona and New
Smyrna Beach, the YMCA,
Girls and Boys Clubs and
many private businesses.
The goal at the Center for
Business Excellence, Ms.
Sikora said, is to help those
in the community looking
for work, and also help the
business community.
"We were able to accom-
plish both with this pro-
gram," she said.


one year of high school
*Must be 15 years or
older on or before the first
day of the session for which
the student is enrolled
*Must have and present a
restricted license/learners
permit on the first day of
the session for which the
student is enrolled
*Must not have already
received credit for drivers
education
For more information
regarding this program,
contact your home high
school.

For Hometown News


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From page Al
ment scheme. Police think
Holley stole an amazing
$640,000 while managing
the Days Inn Tropical Seas
on South Atlantic Avenue.
Holley was a trusted
employee for the out-of-
town family who owns that
property and two others in
Volusia County. He had
been at the helm of the
Days Inn for 18 years and
investigators say they think
he'd been stealing money
for at least three years until
he was fired in October of
2008. The family became
concerned about discrep-
ancies at that time and
hired a forensic accountant
who worked for two months
examining the breadth of
the alleged theft, then called
police. Sgt. Mike Fowler said
Holley had access to all the
hotel funds and had
company credit cards.
Fowler said he used a
number of methods to steal
for his personal gain,
including offering guests
making reservations a
discount for cash in
advance. Even now, months
later, the owners are being
victimized, Fowler said,
because guests are turning
up saying they already paid
Holley, and the hotel is
honoring the reservations.
Holley is not cooperating
with police and they said
when he was arrested last
week, he had $100 to his
name. His home is in
foreclosure and Holley
recently moved in with in-
laws in New Smyrna Beach.
Police have checked bank
accounts, credit cards and
more to track the stolen
funds, but they haven't
found a penny. Holley was
most recently working as a
supervisor at a county
parking garage attached to
the Ocean Center. Manage-
ment there said in the days
before Holley was arrested,
they had questions for him
regarding a $110 shortfall.

Gun buy back was a
success
Daytona Beach Police
held its first gun buy back
and were stunned at the
turn out. Matter of fact, they
brought in more weapons
than any other Central
Florida city or county and
many were holding buy
backs the same day. Police
budgeted for 150 guns, and
prepared to give out $50 gift
cards fromWal-mart for
every weapon that was
turned in during a 12-hour
period. Police said they had
that many in the first three
hours of the event and
quickly ran out of gift cards.
Donors came forward with
more cards and the Daytona
Cubs organization gave 80
free tickets to games but
still, it wasn't enough. Police
closed the event an hour
and a half early when they
ran out of cash altogether,
but not before taking in
more than 350 weapons.
Chief Mike Chitwood said
the economy was certainly
a factor. Many brought guns
in that had been at home
with them for years, but the
promise of $50 in groceries
or new school shoes for the
kids led them to take part in
the buy back. Police
received guns that may
have been used in crimes
and some that still could be
in the wrong hands. They
said if someone is a burgla-
ry victim, suspects often go
for guns in the house that
can then be used against
innocent civilians or even
law enforcement.

Police search for
championship rings
Daytona Beach police are
looking for a pair of cham-
pionship college rings,
stolen from a home July 1st.
The rings belong to former
Alabama A & M Basketball
Coach Anthony Andre, who
is now retired from the


college and living locally. He
was burglarized over the
July Fourth weekend and
among the stolen items
were the valuable NCAA
championship rings. Police
have been searching pawn
shops, but haven't turned
up anything. If you have


information about the
rings, call police right away.

Police look for man
who exposed himself

Port Orange police are
looking for a man who
exposed himself to three
young teenage girls. The
girls said a man exposed
himself to them while they
were at the Port Orange
Amphitheater at City
Center. The teens said the
suspect left the area in a
dark red or burgundy late
90s model four-door sedan.
It might have been a Honda.
The girls helped police work
up a composite sketch, but
though it was widely
circulated, they haven't had
any calls about the suspect.
If you think you've seen
him, or have any informa-
tion, give Port Orange
police a call.

Murder suspect
trial is set
The suspect in the
murder of a Prison Correc-
tions Officer in Daytona
Beach is still set to go to trial
in October. Convicted rapist
Enoch Hall, 40, was serving
life at Tomoka State prison
last summer when prosecu-
tors said he stabbed Officer
Donna Fitzgerald to death
with a homemade knife.
Last week, defense attor-
neys asked for a trial
continuance, but it was
denied. There will be several
motion hearings next
month with the trial to
begin Oct. 5.

200 burglaries
solved with arrest
Daytona Beach Shores
police said they have solved
200 or so burglaries and
thefts with the arrests of a
North Carolina Couple.
Clayton James, 23, is a
convicted sex offender from
North Carolina, wanted on
a parole violation and for
failing to register in North
Carolina and Florida. Police
said James and Carly
Mercer, 19, were staying at a
motel on A1A and burglar-
ized a room at another
motel. The next day police
said James stole a purse
from a beach concession-
aire. Investigators found at
least two dozen of what they
believe are stolen items in
the couple's room. The
woman told police they
committed at least 200
crimes in Central Florida
and a few other states in the
last two months.

Man cuts hole in the
wall to rob pharmacy
South Daytona Police
arrested the old hole in the
wall gang. South Daytona
police nabbed Joseph
Pickens, 28, who they said
cut a hole in the wall of a
pharmacy to steal drugs.
Officials also arrested
Pickens' girlfriend Carrie Jo
Chapin, who they say acted
as a lookout. Police got
surveillance from Daytona
Discount Pharmacy and
shortly after putting that
out to the media, they got
several tips on the suspect's
whereabouts. Tuesday
morning. Lt. Doug Quartier
said police tracked the
couple and busted them.
Quarter toldWESH 2 the
couple had some of the
stolen medications with
them when arrested.

Road rage incident
leads to arrest
Two Volusia County
motorists went to jail
recently after a road rage
incident. Edward Akam, 68,
faces aggravated assault
charges because police said
he drove at the other
motorist who had gotten


out of his car in an Edgewa-
ter parking lot after a road
rage incident on South
Ridgewood Avenue. The
second motorist, John
Penland, 44, is accused of
criminal mischief because
police said he struck Akam's
car several times with his
hands and feet and jumped
on top of the roof and trunk.


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Friday, August 21, 2009


Hometown News







Friday, August 21, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Notes
From page A3

gotte Community Center, 504
Big Tree Road, rain or shine.
Proceeds will benefit the
South Daytona Citizen's
Alert Council.
Tickets can be pur-
chased at the Sunshine
Park Mall Unit 15, the
South Daytona Police Sta-
tion lobby, the Piggotte
Community Center or at
the door, subject to avail-
ability.

Fund benefits animals

Volusia County Animal
Control is working to
address the animal over-
population issue through
proactive measures -
such as education, investi-
gation, and enforcement
- to stop indiscriminant
breeding of dogs and cats,
animal fighting and cruel-
ty to animals.
As a result, the county
has organized an Animal
Welfare Fund, to which cit-
izens can make donations.
The funds are used to off-
set the expenses of these
efforts.
For more information
about Volusia County Ani-
mal Control Services, call
((386) 248-1790.
More information also
can be found online at
Volusia.org/animalcon-
trol.

Gymnastics offered

The city of South Day-
tona Parks and Recreation
department will hold
Coach Caroline's Gymnas-
tics.
Classes begin Aug. 31,
and will be held at the
James Park youth activity
building.
Cost of the six-week ses-
sion is $42 for residents
and $47 for non-residents.
For more information,
call (386) 322-3070.

Poker run
benefits children

The Prophets of Zangi
Grotto will be holding a
poker run at 9 a.m., Sun-
day, Sept. 6.
This will be an 86-mile
ride starting behind the
Publix on Ridgewood
Avenue in South Daytona
and ending at Mark's
Sports Pub on Ridgewood
in South Daytona.


Lunch will be served at 226-8265.
the end of the ride. There


will also be door prizes
and a 50-50 raffle.
The fee is $20 per biker
and $5 for an extra rider.
Automobiles are also wel-
come to participate. Cost
is $20 per automobile and
$5 for an extra poker hand.
Proceeds go to children's
dental work.
For more information,
call (386) 441-4045 or (386)


Coastal cleanup
volunteers needed

The International
Coastal Cleanup will be
held from 8:30 to 11 a.m.,
Saturday, Sept. 19.
Volunteers can partici-
pate in the cleanup at the
following locations:


2705 S. Atlantic Ave., Day-
tona Beach Shores
*Toronita off-beach
parking area, 4200 S.
Atlantic Ave.,
Wilbur-by-the-Sea
*Winter Haven Park,
4589 S. Atlantic Ave., Ponce
Inlet
Citizens can register to
participate in the cleanup
at the Ocean Conservancy
Web site www.oceancon-


*Frank Rendon Park, servancy.org/cleanup.


Pre-registered partici-
pants will receive a Coastal
Cleanup water bottle and
memento.
Registered participants
should check in between
8:30 to 9 a.m. Saturday, at
their designated location.
Participants are encour-
aged to bring used, plastic
shopping bags to separate
recyclables from trash and
drinking water, and should
wear sunglasses, a hat,


sunscreen and comfort-
able clothing.

For more information
about this volunteer
opportunity, call (386) 238-
4668.
For more information
about the cleanup, visit
www.volusia.org/cleanup
or call (386) 238-4716, e-
mail emintern@co.volu-
sia.fl.us or
jwinters@co.volusia.fl.us.


Notice of Receipt


of Natural Gas


Transmission Pipeline


Certification Application

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St. Lucie West Library
500 N.W. California Blvd.
St. Lucie West, FL 34986


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Chapel of Faith
Non-Denominational Church
633 Herbert St., Port Orange
386-756-4514
Adult/Childrens
Sunday Sch ........9:00 10:00
Kid's Korner .......10:00 11:00
Making a Joyful Noise
to the Lord .......10:00 11:00
SundayMorning
Worship Service ..........11:00
Sunday Evening Worship .....*6:00
Monday Women of
Royal Destiny ............6:00
Tuesday Evening Bible Study .6:00
Wednesday Midweek Service .6:00
3rd Friday Night Gospel Sing .6:00

Au ARE WELCOME/


0 i1


To
SPRUCE CREEK C


PGA Professionals On Staff c
SINGLE RATES
$30before/125 after
S11:00am C
D 20 Twilight after 3:00pmc

Call Pro Shop C
For Tee Time.

B Ask about C
D how kids play

a FREE c
D in August 4

_ 756-6114


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n,.inpr,..:".durl r,. luirenientr or rM .al: eni,

If you would like to receive periodic updates
related to the Florida EnergySecure Line
Project, please call FPL at 1-800-693-3267
with your contact information or visit
www.FPL.com/EnergySecure and click
on "Provide Feedback". Current project
information can also be found on this website.






FPL,


Florida Dept. of Environmental Protection
Siting Coordination Office
Siting Administrator: Michael P. Halpin, P.E.
3900 Commonwealth Blvd. Tallahasee, FL 32399
850-245-2002


Florida Power & Light Company
Walton Service Center
1050 SE Brandon Circle
Port St. Lucie, FL 34952


in FFPL I r'u unp-ji[i,





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


fte Sandhurst
O(h tel & suites
Fort Pierce's
Premier Wditeirfrout Hotel
VOTED 41 BI THE
K I \ DBP FOR F (-LEkNLINESS!
-A .AA Rated
I'* %-a tronti uniei
I Pri' ate Balionies on _unte
& U Lipper Floor R oori
Inn.. Nonminoking
Boat Do Lage Fidmlng Pihe
F,.r. 0.. 0.. ... B,./. i.i Hot Items Outdoor Hot Tub and
'it , i ,l i /. '.. ; iui water G. . t ... l.. every
S. .. F i ,, i ur 1r busi,. i /.r ...d calls
iEi". 4c ,' ..', ..*,ih HBO' ......... ifes, ha,, ,, i, .. .'../ ironing
'.'.'. .... t .. .. I r I itr shop, J,,,l .. ..f.... .. available
O., ..., .//. .i. p..ol., /i .'i1.,r for guest use Pets accepted
GiC f C("rrif..:a u r .'l'on.r- s .pi a l ior availaility & reservations ahead.
Mu'i r.irni.:.r HTN Gill C rihi.: ai when making reservations.
Con'enienl )located minutes
from the Sunrise Theatre!
(l"21 595-0"11
or (866) 395-SAND (-263)
qvywa. I .ranc.hurlon .tndhurS ...iO n'.
1 230 D.vW y Dr.. Forl P..r.., FL 34'949
Orn Beauhlul Hul ire.or,o I.1lari -


FREE HEARING TESTS


Julie Pruitt
National Board Certified H I S
Licensed Heanng Aid Specialist


Hometown News Friday, August 21, 2009


Randy Barber/staff photographer
People can get a birds-eye view from the top of the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse.



re

Air Conditioners
We Service All Brands Y ou 6oulI H I- l o El ist
'Servi,,, ant ,lnab u th...e, .......1968'' l' l it e warri
I ,. I t I
ES Fidou a userXIV, FREbehnd-he


What Are You

Waiting For?


CALL NOW!


Accepting Mosi Insurance Including Medicaid I Ser ing our Area For Oler 16 Wears
Call today for an appointment 386-226-0007
1808 W. International Speedway Blvd., #305, Daytona Beach
Ruby Tuesday/Marshalls Plaza










^^^


767-6561
Lic # CAC008126


Puron.
the environmentally sound refrigerant


Turn to the Experts


Visit us at: www. townNewOL.com


386.253.0000


- maI I III


~b~ThT~t~ L~bzk isf
.iap~I.~ ~k~ ~Lj& E f. "' W i.T li . --5i~ji


Root Canals Implants* Extractions Tooth Colored Fillings
Crowns & Bridges* Dentures & Partials Tooth Whitening
Emergencies Welcome *
Walk Ins Welcome








WE ARE A CIGNA PROVIDER.
WE WELCOME ALL BERT FISH EM PLOYEES


Staycation
From page A4
Today the structure con-
sists of the tower and a
museum with memorabil-
ia and historic facts on the
lighthouse and the sur-
rounding community.
The lighthouse was con-
structed in 1883 but did
not open until 1887.
It was first called the
Mosquito Inlet Lighthouse
when the area was called
Mosquito Inlet. The name
changed in 1927.
Kerosene lit the struc-
ture up until 1920 when a
generator was installed,
making the transition to
electricity.
"Vistors can examine
one of the largest collec-
tions of lighthouse optics
in the world," Director of
operations Mike Bennett
said. "(They can also) dis-
cover what turn-of-the-
century life was like for
Florida's early coastal resi-
dents."
For more information,
visit www.ponceinlet.org.


Friday, August 21, 2009


Hometown News






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


Dining &*



Entertainmeit
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2009


CClassified

ggfci


Out &


about


FRIDAY, Aug. 21
*Movie under the stars:
The Port Orange Family Days
Community Trust will show
the movie "Bedtime Stories"
at 8 p.m., Friday at the
Kenneth W. Parker Amphithe-
ater in the Port Orange City
Center. The movie is present-
ed free to the public. The
movie is rated PG. Popcorn,
candy and drinks will be
available for purchase. There
will be games and give-a-
ways before the movie starts.
*Poetry reading: The
Tomoka Poets will hold an
evening of poetry featuring
local poet Mitzi Coats at 7
p.m., at Java Jungle 4606
Clyde Morris Blvd in Raven-
wood Square, Port Orange.
Following her reading the mic
will be open to all who would
like to share their poetry.
Admission is free. For more
information, call (386) 760-
8969.
*Bandshell Live: Classic
rock duet Tye-Dye Road will
perform at 6:30 p.m., Friday
followed by Alex Kinsey.
Shawn Fisher hits the stage at
7 p.m. The Miami swing band
Ever So Clever will perfrom at
8 p.m. This free event is
sponsored by the city of
Daytona Beach's Cultural
Services Department and
Hometown Entertainment.
For more information, call
(386) 307-0922.
*River Grille: "Memphis &
Me!!" will be performing from
5-9 p.m., Friday at River Grille,
950 N. U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach.
*Cinematique: "In Love We
Trust," a drama from China
will be shown at the Book-
store Cafe, 410 S. Nova Road,
Ormond Beach. The film will
be shown 7 p.m., Friday; 2
p.m., Saturday; noon,
Wednesday and 7 p.m.,
Thursday. A divorced couple
learns that the only way to
save their little daughter
Hehe, who suffers from a
blood disease, is to have
another child. Now both
remarried, Mei Zhu and Xiao
Lu are forced to test their love
and their commitment to one
another by putting their
current relationships in
danger. A story of parenthood,
love, married life, betrayal,
trust and giving, which
touches upon changes in
contemporary society and
family life, as well as the
moral and ethical dilemmas
brought on by modernity. This
film is not rated, has subtitles
and is 115 minutes. For more
information, visit www.cine-
matique.org or call (386)
252-3778.
*Summer dance: This event


See OUT, B2


Reptile enthusiasts from
all over the country
STION EPTh EEDEP came to the Ocean
Center to attend last
year's National Reptile
40 Breeders Expo in
Daytona Beach.




'
't







Randy Barber
staff photographer


National Reptile Breeders Expo


returns to Ocean Center


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
Cold-blooded fun is creeping back
into the Ocean Center for the 10th
showing of the National Reptile
Breeders Expo held through Sunday.
"This is the 20th year of the largest
reptile meeting in the world," said
Wayne Hill, director of the expo.
It originally started in Orlando, but
outgrew the space.
Mr. Hill said the renovation of the
Ocean Center was completed just in
time. Otherwise, his event would
have had to relocate.
The Ocean Center event will be
open to the public on Saturday and
Sunday.
However, there are lectures and
symposiums planned from 7 p.m. to


midnight, Friday and Saturday at the
Hilton that anyone who is interested
in reptiles may attend for free. These
lectures will be on herpetoculture
and turtles and tortoises.
On Saturday at the Hilton, there is
an auction to benefit conservation
efforts. This year's recipient will be
the Costa Rica Conservation Center.
During the last five years, the auction
has raised $100,000 for conservation
causes, Mr. Hill said.
Across the street at the Ocean Cen-
ter, there will be hundreds of exhibits
of captive-born snakes, spiders,
lizards, amphibians and turtles,
along with herpetology memorabil-
ia, books and supplies.
There will be 700 vendors selling
reptile-related products, Mr. Hill
said.


All of the reptiles exhibited are
born in captivity and nothing at the
show is venomous.
"Nothing is taken out of the wild
because we don't rape nature," Mr.
Hill said.
The expo will be open from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
22 and 23, in the Ocean Center
exhibit hall, 101 N. Atlantic Ave.,
Daytona Beach.
A "Cold-Blooded Creations Art
Show" also will be part of the expo.
Tickets will be sold at the door on
event days for $10 (children 6 and
under are admitted free) and organ-
izers will provide wristbands, good
for two-day admission.
Visitors should note that

See EXPO, B2


Thie Club Scene


*Angell & Phelps Cafe:
Magda Hiller will be perform-
ing original songs while
playing finger-style
guitar from 7:30-10:30 p.m.,
Friday. The blues will be
performed by some of the
area's finest blues musicians
from 7:30-midnight.,
Saturday. Kenyon Dye and
his interactive piano bar will
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Thursday. Angel & Phelps is
located at 156 S. Beach St.
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 257-
2677.
*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society "True
Blues" Live Jam open jam
session is held from 8 p.m.-1
a.m. each Wednesday at 701
Main St., Daytona Beach.
This nonprofit group is
dedicated to preserving and
spreading the love of blues
music. For more information
and a full events schedule,


visit the Web site at
www.DaytonaBluesSociety.or
g.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Phillip
Ganoung will perform
acoustic music, covers and
originals Friday. Open Mic
Wednesday with Graham
Woodard will start at 7 p.m.
Musicians, poets, composers,
comedians are all welcome.
Paul Sowers with Eucalyptus
will perform covers and
originals on Friday, Aug. 21.
Daily Grind Coffee House &
Caf6 is located at 1500
Beville Road, Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 238-1044.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This band will perform rock
'n' roll, blues and country
hits from 7-10 p.m., Friday
and Wednesday at Julian's
Landmark, 88 S. Atlantic
Ave., Ormond Beach. The
band hits the stage from 2-9


p.m., Sunday at the Halifax
Yacht Club, 331 S. Beach St.,
Daytona Beach. Five O'Clock
Charley will be performing
each Thursday from 5:30-
8:30 p.m. at Pirana Grille,
241 N. U.S. Highway 1,
Ormond Beach. For more
information, visit www.FiveO-
ClockCharley.com.
*Fresh on Maine: Rock
and blues with Steve Hutter
will be held from 6-10 p.m.,
Friday. Classic Rock with
Rueben "Lounge Lizard"
Morgan will be held from 6-
10 p.m., Saturday. Acoustic
music will be performed
from 4-7 p.m., Sunday. Fresh
on Maine is located at 115
Main St., Daytona Beach. For
more information, call (386)
226-2600.
*The Garlic: Blues and jazz
musicians perform seven
nights a week. Mark "Muddy
Harp" Hodgson plays the
blues from 7-11 p.m., Friday


and Saturday. Sax man Thom
Chambers takes the stage
from 6-10 p.m., Sunday and
Monday. Pianist and vocalist
Michael Lamy will perform
from 6-10 p.m., Tuesday for
ladies night. Mr. Hodgson
will perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Garlic is located at 556
E. Third Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 424-6660.
*Gene's Steak House: Live
piano music with Michael
McKelvy will be held from 6-
9:30 p.m. each Friday. Gene's
Steak House is located at
3674 W. International
Speedway Blvd., in Daytona
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 255-2059.
*Inlet Harbor: Nancy
Hartline will perform from 1-
5 p.m., Friday. Then2Now
will perform at 6 p.m., Friday


See SCENE, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 8-21-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Aries has a multitude of bless-
ings right now. Why? It's
because you give so much,
the universe is beginning to
pour out blessings in return.
You are a true messenger of
hope. You always give encour-
agement and understanding.
Also, your courage in the face
of challenge is one of your
greatest gifts.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
Finish old projects before
beginning new ones. Take an
inventory of old habits, atti-
tudes, events and things no
longer needed and let them
go. This makes room for new
growth in your life. You can
tell how well this is working
by your happiness level. If you
don't like it, don't do it.
Gemini-May 21-June 21
See, the lighter touch works
when you allow it. Sometimes
less is more. Now is not the
best time to feel overloaded
and burned out. Patience is
the key to action. Wait until
you have a clear vision before
making changes. This puts the
odds of success in your favor.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
By nature, your heart rules
your head. When you start a
project and your heart is in it,
you will succeed. If you are in
doubt about an idea, don't
start it. Your energy is strong
right now. Be sure to make a
little time each day for fun and
recharging. Hit the thrift stores
and put together a new outfit.
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Your future is bright because
you plan for it in the present
then live it one day at a time.
You continue to manifest your
dreams into realities. You
know your capabilities better
than anyone. Stay focused on
your top priorities. When the
work is done, it's time to play.
With this kind of balance, life
is so much easier.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Listen to your closest friends
and advisors then make your
own final decisions. Your time
in the zodiac is coming soon.
It's time to set daily, quarterly
and monthly goals for the
coming year. Write them
down and review them often.
This keeps you moving for-
ward rather than being side-
tracked on less important
things.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct.22
Yours is an adventuresome
life. You know what you want
and you know how to get it. If


See SCOPES, B4


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o A h(386) 672-0220 g
www.AshworthMedicalClinic.com s






B2Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
B2 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Out
From page B1
will be held from 2-4 p.m.,
Friday, at the City Island
Recreation Center, 108 E.
Orange Ave., Daytona Beach.
Talk of the Town and Dream
will perform. The $3 admission
includes refreshments and a
dance lesson that begins at 1
p.m.
*Entertainment at VFW: The
Veterans of Foreign War Post
4250, 2350 Sunset Drive, New
Smyrna Beach is open to the
public Wednesday night from
4-7 p.m. and Friday night for
dinner from 5-7 p.m., featuring
homemade "Cooks Choice"
dinners. Shrimp and scallops
with homemade french fries
will be served Friday. Dinners
cost between $7 and $10 and
include salad, veggie, potato,
roll and dessert. There will be


Name: Chapel of
faith
Width: 1 col"
Depth: 3"
Color: Process color
Comment: Changed
by carrie per Isabel
Ad Number:598786


live music every Friday night
after dinner featuring the Post
4250 House Jammers. Music
starts at 7 p.m. A gourmet
buffet breakfast is served from
9-11 a.m. each Sunday. Cost is
$6. All you can eat tacos are
served from 3-6 p.m. Sunday.
Cost is $5. For more informa-
tion. call (386) 423-1789.

SATURDAY, Aug. 22

*Cinematique under the
stars: The film "Princess Bride"
will be shown for free at dusk,
Saturday, at City Island Park in
Daytona Beach. Participants
should bring a chair. An art
show will begin at 6 p.m.
*Sports card show:
Ormond Beach Union Church
will hold a baseball and sports
card show from 9 a.m.-3:30
p.m., Saturday, at 56 N. Beach
St., Ormond Beach. Admission
is free. For more information,
call (386) 677-1318.
*Caribbean Night: The
Leisure Services Department of
the City of Ormond Beach will
hold Caribbean Night from 4-9
p.m., Saturday, at the newly
renovated Rockefeller Gar-
dens. Tickets are $5 and
available at the ticket gate at 4
p.m. There will be entertain-
ment, food vendors and a
"Kids Zone" with inflatables.
Parking is available in the
south parking lot behind The
Casements building and tennis
center. For more information,
call (386) 676-3216.
*Art walk: Beat the heat in
August at the "Surf's Up" Art
Walk on historic Flagler Avenue
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
in New Smyrna Beach. There
will be a "Surfboard Auction"


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* Shrimp Po-Boy
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* Burgers
* Grilled Chicken Sandwich
* Fried Seafood Basket
* Fresh Fish
* Pasta
* Full Salad Bar
With Over 25 items


EarSSumer Nght








COCOFSALADORSOU


DINNER MENU
Starts at 4pm

* Fried Seafood Basket
* Prime Rib
* Rack of Ribs
* Oven Roasted Chicken
- .-- - O- Q r-1'1-1


held at several locations on the
avenue during Art Walk,
including the four sponsoring
galleries: Galleria di Vetro,
Jewelry of Joy, Palms Up
Pottery, and Ta Da Gallery; as
well as Heavenly's, Gone
Bonkers, Flagler Tavern, Gyftz,
and other shops on the street.
The artistic one-foot by 8-foot
surfboards are made of wood
and are hangable. Several
well-known artists, including
Cathy Berse, Stephanie Hill
and Carol Dunn will be
individualizing the boards with
their art. A list of the artists and
their surfboard locations will
be available at any of the
galleries or at visiting artist's
tents on Flagler during Art
Walk. Visitors can bid on each
of the surfboards at the
sponsoring gallery or shop.
Bidding starts at $25. Winners
will be notified at the end of
the day and will be able to
pick up their board Monday,
Aug. 23. Visitors can enjoy a
wide variety of art works,
entertainment and a special
prize drawing presented by the
Gallery Group as they explore
the five-block area of Flagler
Avenue between the Indian
River and the ocean. DJ Dennis
will be at the gazebo at the
corner of Flagler Avenue and
Pine Street, playing favorite
surfing tunes and making
announcements throughout
the day. For more information
about Art Walk, or to request
an artist's application, call
(386) 428-1770 or visit
www.flaglergallerygroup.com.
*Bandshell entertainment:
The Moonlighters will perform
big band and patriotic music at
7:30 p.m., Saturday at the
Bandshell in Daytona Beach.
Chair rental is available. No
coolers are allowed in the
Bandshell. All concerts are
free. Donations are accepted.
Fireworks will follow. The
Bandshell is located behind
the Ocean Walk Shoppes, 250
N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 258-9544.
*Ormond Beach Perform-
ing Arts: The Flamingos
featuring Terry Johnson will
perform at 7:30 p.m., at the
Ormond Beach Performing
Arts Center. Come hear
Flamingos' hits including "I
Only Have Eyes For You,"
"Goodnight Sweetheart," "I'm
In The Mood For Love" and

See OUT, B5




Expo
From page B1
credit/debit cards are not
accepted at the entrance.
On Sunday, active mili-
tary and Boy and Girl Scouts
in uniform can enter free of
charge. Strollers are not per-
mitted in the expo, and visi-
tors are not permitted to
bring animals to the expo.
Parking will be available
in the Ocean Center Parking
Garage off Earl Street, the
south lot adjacent to the
Peabody Auditorium, and
the west parking lot off
North Hollywood Avenue.
Cost is $5 per vehicle per
day.
For more information,
visit www.reptilebreeder-
sexpo.com.


S* Raw Uvsters &x lanms
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Grilled & Blackened Fish
Starting at $5.95 All Your Favorite Fried Seafood
till 6pm Buckets ofSteaed food
ti l 6 p.....,_........... ,,........ ':,


I.


- on Maine

SEAFOOD*PASTA* STEAK

From Maine to Main Street

LUNCH/BAR MENU


Friday, August 21, 2009


Hometown News


D I N I N G C R U I S E S
F- d...Ii.g ight -t







Friday, August 21, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Scene
From page B1
and Saturday. Brad Yates and
Soul Surfers will perform from
1-5 p.m., Saturday. The Native
Skeeter Band hits the stage
from noon-4 p.m., Sunday.
Parallel will perform at 5 p.m.,
Sunday. Eddie Uzzle and Carl
Bernard will perform at 5 p.m.,
Monday. Mike Caso and Kenny
Sphire 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.
*Jack's Stadium Sports Bar
& Grill: Chris Hiatt will
perform at 9 p.m., Friday. The
band Infury8 will perform at 9
p.m., Saturday. Jack's Stadium
Sports Bar & Grill is located at
2225 S. Ridgewood Ave.,
South Daytona. For more
information, call (386) 760-
7222.
*Java Jungle: Tomoka Poets
open mic featuring Mitzi Costo
will be held from 7-9 p.m.,
Friday. Wes Malone in the
Jungle will be held from 7-10


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.
*Norwood's Restaurant
and Wine Shop: Free wine
tasting are held from 5-7 p.m.
each Friday on the deck and
Saturday in the shop with
complimentary cheeses.
Norwood's is located at 400
Second Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 428-4621.
*Ohana Luau Dinner Show:
This dinner show spectacular
and family-style feast, with a
6:30 p.m. seating, dinner
served at 7:15 p.m. and show
time at 7:30 p.m., is held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
at the Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach
Shores. Participants will learn
traditional dances with
Polynesian women, warriors
and keikis (children). A
flaming fire knife dance and
hula with audience participa-
tion will be featured. For more
information, call (386) 255-


5411, Ext. 186, or visit
www.myohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday at
392 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna
Beach. Tasters will have a
selection of up to 10 different
wines. Acoustic performances
are provided by Rhonda
Patrick. Free salsa lessons are
given at 8 p.m. each Thursday,
with open salsa dancing held
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. For more
information, call (386) 423-
2727 or visit the Web site at
www.theombar.com.
*Ormond Beach Senior
Center: The Vagabonds
perform from 2-4 p.m. once
per month. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 763-0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: Cheap Thrills will
perform at 9 p.m., Friday and
Saturday. Free Bingo and
Comedy Auction is held at 7
p.m. each Tuesday. Mark River
performs at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday. Thursday,
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.meetu p.com/327.
*Time Out Pub: A qualifying
karaoke contest will be held at
9 p.m., Friday and Saturday at
the pub, 1401 S. Ridgewood
Ave., Edgewater. Winning
participants will have an
opportunity to qualify for a
$500 karaoke prize to be given
away in September. Karaoke is
also held at 8 p.m., Tuesday
and Thursday. The pub is
looking for dart players. A
league is starting soon.
*Tony & Joe's Patio
Restaurant: Rick Steffen will
perform from 1-5 p.m., Friday
and Saturday, at Tony & Joe's
Patio Restaurant, 309 Buenos
Aires, New Smyrna Beach.
*Vino 100: A special
selection of great wines from
various regions of Spain will
be featured at the weekly Vino
100 Ormond Beach tasting
party from 6-8 p.m., Friday.
The event will be held at the
store in Nova Shoppes, 175 S.
Nova Road. Classical guitarist
Robert McCormick will
perform. The fee for the event
is $10 per person with full
See SCENE, B7


I Iw


Sice


60 OFF
Tio Entrees
ri rlPi I
-_________j


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-*I Lal R,,.;tico -6* i
-BLL t Br:,,;ctoIa 6nc*
JptnalchlP,i.;t,i withi6,
')04SEABRRFF7FBiLND. *


Visit us


FRESHLY MADE DAILY SPECIALS
All our fresh produce and eggs are
bought from local farmers
Breakfast
* Western Omelet ................$5.49
*Eggs Benedict $6.49
Lunch
* Fried Bologna Sandwich ........$4.49
*American Classic Burger ........$5.49
Dinner
* Liver & Onion $7.99
* Shrimp Dinner $9.99
So i B kf. .t All Dnay


hC. r



Homc C t,.Aed Atl. I
Ertnda. I
EARLY BIRD
SPECIAL
2PM-BPM
I II
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
BRING YOUR FAMILY
& GET ONE
FREE KIDS MEAL
WITH PURCHASE OF EHIREE
EXPIRES 8/31/09


ervingm ummrea ol -tll uaay
Dinner Starts At 2pm Mon-Sat: 7am-8pm
A1 + 386.788.6772 Sun:7am-2pm
3280-D S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores
SApproximately 1/2 Mile North of Port Orange Bridge (In Metz Plaza)
I ,.; .- I . -. ., .. .. .. ...' . ] i . .. '. .


i5.00 OFF '2.00 OFF
Bone-In Ham Box Lunch
Not valid withanyotherofferor discounts Offerexpires8/27/09 Notvald withanyother offer ordiscounts Offerexpires8/27/09
***************************************************************


DINNR SAAS UB: CLOES SROBO6 S~z
ANDOU FMOSPIWEL


TheQOBSand
^vor-Ff VNIO


"All-You-Can-Eat-August"
Seafood Specials! 1 jaiI
A>* A U-1^ J 1,AA A N-'
S. RESTAURANT
tAAn?.P&M1,Gj1tnQjilfpy


) Hours: 10am-9pm, Sunday I Iam-3pm
5000 South Clyde Morris Blvd, Port Orange, FLI

imuo....Uo B 386-322-9500

Buy Any Regular Sub And Get 1 For $1.00
Of equal or lesser value
Vaidonly at 50 S. Clyde Morns Blvd Onginal coupon mustbesurrendered at time of purchase Limit n
pon per person per order. Value of promobonal items varies by locaon. May not be combined
wth any other offer. Taxes not included No cash value (unless prohibited by law, then cash value is
$005). No substitutions. Void if copied or transferred and where prohbrted. Limited delivery areas.
Minimum order requirements and delivery fees apply. QuiZ1OSI




syiphilly COt



Talent?
















Contest rules and audition applications

www.SuperStarsofVolusia.org
386.253.2901
Or Contact Dr. Richard Martorano at
Rmartorano@SuperStarsofVolusia.org

Talent Competition
Open to All Volusia County Students in private or
public schools, ages 12-18.

All proceeds go to support the Performing Arts curriculums of
public and private schools of Volusia County


NA I


194 RI'DGEJ~


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*StpeciaIties
F Inc ludeI
Mp, r I L IlL --111110
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DAN TONA B AC H

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,VON let






B4Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
B4 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News


Friday, August 21, 2009


Chicken, coleslaw and a fun dessert for a Labor Day party


Hello smart shoppers.
Here are some ideas
for your Labor Day
feast.
I remember mom always
adding chicken with vinegar
to her party menu. I disliked it
because the skin on the
chicken was soft. Now we


ROMANCING
THE STOVE
with the
Grammy Guru
ARLENE BORG .-


skin the chicken and it's
delicious. It can be made days
in advance and is served at
room temperature.
If you're old enough to
remember Charlotte Russe,
you'll appreciate this take-off
on the original. For those who
were born after they seemed


to disappear, let me tell you
the rest of the story.
Certain frozen custard
(soft-serve ice cream) stands
in New York City sold them. In
the bottom of the hand-held
container (a white cardboard
cylinder with a scalloped top
and a push up bottom) a 1/2-
inch thick round of sponge
cake was placed. It was
topped with a huge swirled
mound of "real" sweetened
whipped cream and finished
with a cherry. Your goal was to
gobble through the cream as
you pushed up the bottom to
finally devour that wonderful
cake. I remember my excite-
ment as a child when mom
said we could have a Char-
lotte Russe.
I found this recipe in a
magazine when I was in high
school. The memories came
back and I knew that some-
day (when I learned to cook) I
would make it.
CHICKEN WITH
VINEGAR (NIB)
SERVES 3-4
LOW FAT

One chicken, cut up and
skinned (save the wings
for other use)
Canola oil or cooking
spray
1/2-cup tomato sauce
Dried oregano, basil,
garlic powder, salt and
pepper
Extra virgin olive oil
Brown chicken in cooking
spray or a little canola oil.
Place chicken in baking pan
and sprinkle with spices. Pour
on tomato sauce and sprinkle
with olive oil. Bake at 350 for
one hour, turning often.
GARNISH
3 medium-size stalks
celery, sliced
1 10-ounce jar pimento
olives, drained
1 cup pitted black olives
1 small jar capers, drained


1/3-cup red wine vinegar
When chicken is done, add
vegetables and heat on stove
top until hot. Add vinegar,
reheat and chill in a covered
container.
BOB VALENTINE'S
COLESLAW
REGULAR AND LOW
FAT
SERVES 6-8
My friend Bob made this
coleslaw and I thought it was
excellent.
By using a low-fat or fat-
free mayonnaise and an
equivalent of sugar substitute,
you will have a sugar-free,
low-fat or fat-free salad. You
can't tell the difference.
3/4-cup mayonnaise
3 tablespoons sugar
2-1/2 teaspoon white
vinegar
2-1/2 teaspoon prepared
horseradish
1/4-teaspoon celery seeds
1 small head green
cabbage (about 1-1/2
pounds), cored and finely
sliced
1 carrot, shredded

NOTE: You can buy
packaged shredded cole slaw
with carrots in the produce
section of the supermarket;
saves time.
In a glass or plastic bowl,
mix together mayo and sugar;
stir in vinegar, horseradish
and celery seeds. Add salt and
pepper to taste. Add cabbage
and carrots; blend well. Store
in a covered container in the
refrigerator for 4 hours or
overnight.
STRAWBERRY
CHARLOTTE RUSSE
(NIB)
10 TO 12 SERVINGS

By substituting low-fat or


fat-free whipped topping for
the heavy cream, you can
make this a low-fat/fat-free
dessert.
If you can't find the sponge
cake ladyfingers, ask the
baker in the supermarket.
Two 4-serving packages
strawberry gelatin
(regular or sugar-free)
2 cups boiling water
1-1/2 cups crushed
strawberries, fresh or
frozen (unsweetened)
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/2-cup sugar or equiva-
lent amount of sugar
substitute
1/8-teaspoon salt
8-ounce container heavy
cream, whipped, or 2
cups whipped topping*
7 or 8 lady fingers
8-inch spring form pan
*NOTE: Heavy cream
doubles when whipped.
Reserve 1/2-cup whipped
cream and 6 whole strawber-
ries to decorate top of cake.
Ignore instructions on
gelatin packages.
In a large bowl dissolve
gelatin in the 2 cups boiling
water. Combine strawberries,
lemon juice, sugar and salt;
stir until sugar is dissolved;
add to gelatin mixture. Chill
until it thickens to the
consistency of unbeaten egg
whites.
Fold in whipped cream.
PREPARE PAN: Put a 3-inch
strip of waxed paper around
the inside of the pan. Split
ladyfingers lengthwise; cut tip
from one end so they will
stand. Arrange rounded end
up, around the edge of pan,
inside waxed paper.
Carefully spoon prepared
mixture into ladyfinger-lined
pan; chill until firm, at least 5
hours or overnight.
Remove side of pan and
waxed paper; lift cake and
bottom of pan onto a large
serving plate. Decorate top
with cream and whole
strawberries.


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tell them. This keeps life run-
ning smoothly because of bet-
ter communications. As your
life progresses, be sure to keep
releasing the old to prepare for
the new.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov.21
You are constantly giving birth
to new ideas. Your heart and
spirit work overtime. You are
the eternal optimist. You never
give up. Your enthusiasm is
contagious to everyone
around you. You know so
much about life. Your dreams
are strong and accurate. Wow.
What a wonderful life you
have created.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Taking quality time each day is
very important for your emo-
tional well being. If you don't
make this time, you will sur-
vive, but you won't grow. Go to
the water once a week. Com-
mune with nature. You may
not fully realize the power you
truly have. Humanity, more
than earthly possessions, is
what makes you truly happy.
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Your accumulated wisdom


and experience continues to
propel you up to your highest
dreams. Your heart is so open
and full of love. With this inner
glow and strength you are
invincible. There is no stopping
you. Your light will continue to
shine brightly. Life is good. You
have made it happen. Great
job.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb 18
Try looking at challenges from
a new viewpoint. When
unsure of a direction, stop,
step back, take a deep breath
and refocus. Ask for advice
from trusted friends when
needed. That's what friends
are for. Then continue on
toward your dream. You don't
have to do everything at once.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Make decisions based on
hunches and instincts and you
always win. This is what the
universal spirit and light is for.
Stay in sync with divine timing.
It simplifies life and keeps you
at full charge. It is all a matter
of choices. Make wise rather
than hasty ones. When you get
that right feeling nothing can
slow you down.
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Friday, August 21, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Out
From page B2
much more. Tickets are $40
for the first five rows and $35
for the remaining rows. For
show information, ticket sales
and group rates, call the
Ormond Beach Performing
Arts Center Box Office,
Tuesday through Friday from
noon to 5 p.m. at (386) 676-
3375.
*Pinewood derby: New
Life Church will hold a
pinewood derby family fun
day from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Saturday, at 5231 S. Nova
Road, Port Orange. Boys and
girls ages 5 through 12 and
their parents will construct
and race pinewood derby
cars on a custom built
racetrack. There will be
multiple classifications of
contestants, with multiple
winners receiving trophies
and prizes at the end of the
day. The event will include
live music, free food, raffles,
and many other activities
including water slides and
puppet shows. Admission is
two cans of food for a
community food pantry. For
more information, call (386)
756-5557
*Ballroom dance: The
Greater Daytona Chapter of
U.S.A. Dance will hold a
ballroom dance from 7-10:30
p.m. at the City Island
Recreation Center, 108 E.
Orange Ave., Daytona Beach.
Cost is $6 for members, $8
for non-members and $3 for
students. Admission includes
a one-hour group lesson
from 7-8 p.m. Attire will be
dressy casual. The public may
attend. For more information,
call (386) 756-8433 or (386)
427-4591.
SUNDAY, Aug. 23
*5K or 10 K walk: The
Happy Wanderers 5K or 10k
fun walk will be held at 8
a.m., Sunday, at the Beach-
side Publix Parking Lot, 709 E.
3rd Ave., New Smyrna Beach.
Cost is $3. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 788-4026 or
(386) 676-9863 or visit the
Web site www.happywander-


J


ersfl.org.
*Harp and cello concert: A
harp and cello concert with
Melody and Jon Anglin will
be held at 3 p.m., Sunday,
Aug. 23, at the Anderson-
Price Memorial Building 42 N.
Beach St., Ormond Beach.
This mother and son duo will
play a wide range of musical
styles including the Beatles,
Led Zepplin, classical and
Latin. General admission
tickets are $15 and historical
society member tickets are
$12. Tickets are available at
the Historical Society office,
38 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 677-7005.
MONDAY, Aug.24
*Afternoon at the movies:
The Port Orange Regional
Library will show the movie
"Coraline" at 2 p.m., Monday,
in the library auditorium,
1005 City Center Circle. This
film is rated PG and is 100
minutes. An adventurous girl
finds another world that is a
strangely idealized version of
her frustrating home, but it
has sinister secrets. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5152 Ext4.
TUESDAY, Aug. 27
*Book and a movie: The
Ormond Beach Regional
Library will offer "A Book and
a Movie" at 2 p.m., Tuesday.
After showing a film, a
librarian will lead a book
discussion of "Their Eyes
were Watching God" by Zora
Neale Hurston. For more
information, call (386) 676-
4191. The library is open
seven days a week at 30 S.
Beach St.
WEDNESDAY, Aug.26
*Fun walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K free fun walk
will be held at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, at Beachside
Publix Parking Lot, 709 E. 3rd
Ave., Ormond-by-the-Sea. For
more information, call (386)
788-4026 or (386) 676-9863
or visit the Web site
www.happywanderersfl.org.


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Randy Barber/staff photographer
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Surfscape Contemporary Dance Theater Summer Dance
workshop at the Atlantic Center for the Arts in New Smyr-
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B6 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Local youth baseball coach takes over Halifax Academy's program


By Andreas Butler
For Hometown News

VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Halifax Academy named
Peter Hinson its baseball
coach for the 2009-10 year
this past week.
"I have been trying to get
this position for two
years," Mr. Hinson said.
"This is a special opportu-
nity. The school and its
baseball program are both
young. I believe that I am
the steady coach that they
need."
Halifax athletic director


Shamus Dougherty said he
thinks Mr. Hinson will be
the prefect fit for the small
school.
"We like his enthusi-
asm," Mr. Dougherty said.
"We needed someone who
wanted to build the pro-
gram. He accepted the
challenge."
The school, located at
275 Williamson Boulevard
in Daytona Beach, has
around 80 students.
Mr. Hinson takes over a
program that is going into
its sixth year of existence.
Last year's team went 2-9,
and the program has only


six wins in the past three
years. Mr. Hinson takes
over after the departure of
Russell Dotson, who spent
one season as coach.
Jimmy Perry was the
coached for the first four
seasons.
Mr. Hinson has an exten-
sive baseball resume.
He played from little
league to college. He let-
tered three years at North
Miami Beach senior high
and four at Edward Waters
College in Jacksonville,
where he received his
degree in Business Admin-
istration.


Mr. Hinson has seven
years of coaching experi-
ence, four spent as an
assistant at Miami Norland
high and one at Atlantic
high. For the past two
years he has been coach-
ing little league in Daytona
Beach and is partially
responsible for bringing
youth baseball back to the
city. Mr. Hinson also
works in the Weeks II Suc-
cess youth baseball pro-
gram.
After college, Mr. Hinson
took a shot at professional
baseball. He tried out for
the Florida Marlins,


Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland
Indians and Chicago White
Sox.
"I was a pro prospect in
2000 after my sophomore
season but I did not want
to leave school because
the money was not right,"
he said. "I also was a
prospect after my senior
season in 2002. Injuries
really slowed me down, I
played injured throughout
college."
Mr. Hinson said as a
coach, he could be consid-
ered something of a strict
dad.
"I bring tough love and a


family oriented style of
team unity," he said. "The
players will bond together
on and off the field."
Turning all of his ath-
letes into ball players is his
biggest challenge.
"I will have some duel
sport athletes," he said. "I
need to get them to kick
the bad habits and turn
them into baseball players.
I hope to get them a shot at
playing college ball and
most important, a college
degree. Academics are
most important. My motto
is God, family, academics
and baseball."


Bill Powell: A true sports hero


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n the world of sports,
many fans toss the term
"hero" around far too
easily. Most people will tell
you true heroes are those
who can save a life or teach
a child. While that may be
true, there are some figures
in sports who truly are
heroes.
Bill Powell of East Can-
ton, Ohio, is a true hero.
What he has accomplished
in relative obscurity while
facing blatent racism over


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GOLF
JAMES -
STAMMER


the past six decades is
something that movies are
made of.
This past week, the PGA
of America bestowed upon
Powell its highest award,
the PGA Distinguised
Service award. In a way, it


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allowed our sport to give
something back to and
recognize a gentleman who
has given so much to the
game.
When Bill Powell set out
to build Clearview Golf
Club in East Canton, Ohio,
63 years ago, he didn't do it
with the thought of a gala in
his honor on the eve of the
PGA Championship. He
instead was playing the
hand he was dealt.
When the 92-year-old
great-grandson of Alabama
slaves took the stand that
evening, it was a scene in
stark contrast to the unfair
predicament Powell found
himself in after the war.
After serving as a tech
sergeant in the Air Force in
England and Scotland,
Powell returned to Ohio,
where he was a star athlete
in high school, and where
he first learned golf as a 9-
year-old caddie.
However, none of that
mattered when he applied
for first the G.I. Bill and
then a loan from a local
bank. He was denied both.
Fortunately for our sport,
Powell wasn't content to
just fade into the scenery.
He borrowed money from
a pair of black physicians
he taught the game to and
went onto become the only
African-American to
design, build, own and
operate a golf course.
That course, Clearview,
now counts itself as one of
only 15 golf courses on the
National Register of His-
toric Places.
"I had just left a country
where I was treated like a
human being," he told
Larry Dorman of the New
York Times. "So how was I
supposed to be satisfied to
be treated like dirt?"
So, with his financial


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backing, Powell bought 78
acres of land in 1946 and
spent the next two years
crafting the first nine holes
of Clearview. He did nearly
all of the work on his own.
He didn't hire a designer or
rent earth-moving equip-
ment.
"He had a seed spreader
that he would hang around
his neck, so he could get the
grass planted," his daugh-
ter, Renee Powell, told the
media gathered in town for
the PGA Championship.
"He also needed a rock
picker. He couldn't find
anybody to do that, so he
was his own rock picker."
In 1978, he purchased
another 56 acres and nine
holes became 18. Soon
Powell found himself
enjoying the fruits of his
long journey. Renee became
the second African-Ameri-
can to compete on the
LPGA Tour, and his son,
Larry, became a member of
the Golf Course Superinten-
dents of America.
Powell grew up in the
small town of Minerva,
Ohio.
While a teenager, he saw
a few guys playing golf and
was fascinated by it. He
started caddying, wanting
to learn the game. He not
only taught himself but
many others in his commu-
nity.
He organized a high
school golf team and then
played while he attended
Wilberforce University. At
16 he hitchhiked 42 miles to
a Canton club to play in a
junior tournament where
he finished third.
His passion grew while he
served in Europe during
World War II, where he
would play Scottish courses
in his downtime. Unfortu-
nately, when he came
home, he was surprised,
and saddened, to find
courses still closed to him.
Even with his financial
backing, Powell didn't have
much change to spare. He
would work on his course
all day and then at night, as
a security guard at Timken
Department Store. He
planted the trees and grass,
and left most everything on
his course natural. He
shaped the fairways and
greens with his bare hands.
The course is still run by
the Powell family today. The
par 72, 6,498 yard course is
open to anyone, regardless
of color, with the desire and
passion to play golf-- and
it costs a mere $12 during
the week and $15 on
weekends.
There have been times
when Powell wondered if
what he was doing was
worth the trouble. He freely
admits to being gruff, even
caustic, at times.
"I love everybody now,"
he told the media. "I do. I
just love everybody."
With a knowing grin he
added, "When you're
walking down that last hole
toward the big clubhouse
over yonder, you don't want
to have a lot of enemies."

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


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Community Center
3048 S. Atlantic Ave.
(386) 308-4498


ExpositoryTeaching
Through Luke


Friday, August 21, 2009


Hometown News


r07


I-


m






Friday, August 21, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Itometown ews $UPER BUY$of the week
L_______________________________________


- aw m pmf o


Scene
From page B3
credit given towards any
purchase made that evening.
There is no charge for Vino


100 wine club members. For
more information, call (386)
677-9800 or visit
www.vino 100ormondbeach.c
om.
*Venetian Bay Town and
Country Club: Party in the


Park is held from 1-5 p.m. the
third Saturday of each month
at 424 Luna Bella Lane, New
Smyrna Beach. Lawn chairs
are suggested; no coolers.
Admission is free. Also, a
farmers' market is held from 8


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a.m.-1 p.m. each Saturday at
the town center. For more
information, call (386) 428-
8448.
*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.


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a-llll" LICENSED


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


-.4ft


Wbm vwMg







SPort Orange/Ponce Inlet
B8 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News


Friday, August 21, 2009


Fishing frenzy and kid campers: two great days of angling


W went down to Oak
Hill and right at
dawn launched Al
Houser's skiff at Lopez Fish
Camp.
After idling south through
the no wake zone, we were
up on plane and skimming
across the big glassy lake
that is Mosquito Lagoon.
The sun was just peaking
over the distant peninsula,
but it provided enough light
for me to spot a school of
baitfish.


Al shut the engine and
dropped the trolling motor
for a closer look. Menhaden
had schooled up to cover
about a half-acre and were
splashing the surface with a
purpose. Before I had left
home, I had baited three
rods. One with a walk-the-
dog type surface lure,
another with a suspending
Mirro Lure and the third
with my trusty jig.
On my first cast, the top
water plug disappeared


FISHING
WITH
DAN
DAN SMITH



before it had settled into
the water.
After a spirited fight, I
landed a five-pound sail
catfish. Not the quarry I
had hoped for, but fun
nonetheless.
In rapid succession, Al and


South baytona Christian School

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We have a great After School program for elementary kids, too!
Care is offered until 5:30pm at economy friendly rates!
2121 Kenilworth Ave, off Big Tree Rd in South Daytona


I caught three each- big
hard fighting catfish. When
the catfish stopped hitting,
ladyfish and trout took up
the slack.
As we caught fish, we
could see that several tarpon
in the 50-pound range were
closing on the school of bait.
Just as they came close
enough for us to make a cast
a huge school of two-pound
bluefish rushed in and began
tearing up everything in
sight.


In the clear water, we
could see them slashing into
the bait all around us. It
became impossible to get a
lure to the tarpon for as soon
as it hit the water, we had a
blue. For two and a-half-
hours we drifted along with
the Menhaden caught up in
the center of a feeding
frenzy, birds and fish diving
and jumping all around us.
So many fish were caught
that we didn't mind when a
pod of six bottlenose


WV YMCA After School Program
provides a safe supportive
environment for your child.
Positive interaction and exciting programs
help children build a strong foundation.

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Seated at a desk 3:15 AM

nation's presidents learning how to
be a leader

Now Hiring After School --
Counselors and Bus Drivers .
For more Information
Call: 386-760-9622

Visit www.vfymca.org
Financial assistance available.
%* The mission of theYMCA is to put Christian principles into practice
'' through programs that build healthy spirit, mind, and body for all
l B.ymca org. LI


Hey Kids

Come join us in Good News Club
This is an exciting, fun-filled hour and
a half, once a week after school. Al
Your child will learn:
* Respect for Authority nclnl
* Character Qualities Find out if there's a
" Moral Values Clubs start the second
To find out date
* Biblical Principles nochildl


liii NWS
cult


club at your school!
d week of September.
s and time go to:
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Fis ats a y aBec

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dolphins showed up to end
the fun.
Later that day we found a
school of trout and caught
around 30 to finish a great
day of fishing.
Another great day came
my way when I was asked by
the city of Ormond Beach to
help out with the Casements
kids summer camp fishing
day at Fortunato Park.
Sixteen enthusiastic
anglers showed up to try
their luck. After a few fidgety
minutes listening to me tell
them of safety and the
careful release of anything
caught, they were ready to
fish.
When nothing came up in
the first 15 minutes, I began
to lose them. When you are
between 5- and 10-years-old,
patience is not one of your
strong points.
Alissa Baum of Daytona
Beach scored first with a fat
dogfish. As she pulled it to
the surface, it began shaking
its big head and disgorging
pieces of partially digested
fish. "Gross," the kids
screamed. I couldn't argue.
The dogfish or toadfish is a
most unattractive creature.
In fact, I was pretty sure that
Alissa had won both our
prizes for biggest fish and
ugliest fish with that one
catch.
I didn't count on Walter
Baumann of Ormond Beach
catching an eel. The squeals
of the kids told me that it had
to be the ugliest fish. That
day several of the young-
sters told me that they had
caught their first fish. I loved
it! Thanks to Casements
Director Siobhan Daly and
her staff for the great job
they do with the kids and for
allowing me to be a part of
it.

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


Hiieto\ n1 N \ Volusia County 386-322-5949
*mE ~1-866-897-5949 Fax 386-322-5944
C l 1 1e l Email: classified HometownNewsOL.com
Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com




I Jrl..I l.. .i \ r....* '. l... .1.1 Ir .I l Il.icl *\ r I...I I I'h.r liiiii ... I In.I '..rl ,I I .ii1,
lIInI, II ,.I * lll.rl I'.ll ll i I i "IM ., ,1 111, .111 I',lnil I'..Ill I$.1 ".1\ h lill rih III I h ".1 R ,, kl ,"kl..
1 i .. ..lJ 1 1.h rill I'hlln, i ..,.lJ KI .nli lillir.l hI.r.l* Illll'III lPrl 1 I.l'll l'P r i ir ir:. *ll ,ll I.ul l l.,IJi
1'>. linrl R.j I b l-l. ".ir .ik Ihll- I. Rl,.,liJ R dl II,,Ih Ihll- IIrIrinlllll I!..hI


CHAPEL OF FAITH
FREE professional music
lessons on piano, drums,
guitar & bass. Every 1st
& 3rd Sat, starting Aug
1st, ages 8-18 @ 12-3
pm. Hot dogs, chip &
beverage provided.
For more info call 386-
756-4514 or 295-8625



DAYTONA BEVILLE
Cedar Hill Memorial
Gardens 1 stacked lot
$2300 and 2- 20 gauge
steel protective caskets.
Caskets sell for $5600
Asking $4000 for all.
386-239-0654
DAYTONA MEMORIAL
Gardens Bellvue Ave. 2
side by side lots in
beautiful section 5, $3800
both. 386-673-3627
DAYTONA MEMORIAL
Park lot 65 section 8.
Grave sites 1 & 2.
Custom crypt companion
bronze marker $3,500.
386-304-9174


Buying Baseball Cards
Entire Collections
Stars, Commons-Sets
321-536-2797
CASH FOR VINYL re-
cords! Old 45's & Al-
bums. Get paid today
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WANTED DIABETES
Test Strips: Any Kind/Any
Brand. Unexpired. Pay up
to $16 per Box. Shipping
Paid. Call 713-395-1106
or 832-620-4497 ext.11
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.com
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111






ANTIQUE FAIR Sat. Aug
22nd, 8am Arcadia, FL,
W. Oak St. booth space
863-993-5105 info
863-993-1838
ArcadiaFIAntiques.com
ESTABAN- CAMARO
Electric acoustic guitar.
Limited production.
Custom finish featuring
2010 Camaro GM logos.
Instruction CD'S $500
386-673-9077


ABSOLUTE AUCTION
No minimums-No re-
serves 114+ Acres in
Keaton Beach, FL 10
Properties in Steinhatch-
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Residential-Commercial
Sat., Aug. 29 10:00 a.m.
Steinhatchee Landing
Resort at Keaton Beach,
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ramp. At Steinhatchee,
some properties have
commercial or residential
potential. ONLINE BID-
DING Call the auction-
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premium, Broker Partici-
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(800)479-1763 FLAL #
AU2049 FL R/E 1005528
John Dixon & Assoc.
Auctions-Marketing



ACETYLENE Regulator,
w/ gauge for B/MC tank,
12' hose, torch handel,
$35 386-677-6209 VOL
AIR COMPRESSOR,
twin cylinder, 60 gal, ver-
tical 220 volt, works good
$175, 386-314-5575
AQUARIUM, 10 gallon,
all glass, with filter, lid,
gravel and fish, $48.50,
386-235-4390 VOL
BACK PACK, new, Jan-
sport, air lift, gel straps,
originally $49.99 asking
$25, 386-761-7281 VOL
BED, BABY, Simmons,
very nice, $40,
386-423-7381 VOL
BED, FULL size, dresser
and bureau, mattress and
box springs, $200
386-788-4369 VOL
BED, TWIN, white, cano-
py w/ box spring & mat-
tress $75, 386-236-8029
BEER CANS, Harley
Davidson, 23, different
dates, $25 for all,
386-334-4239 VOL
BICYCLE, 18 speed,
$30, 6 seaschpe paint-
ings, $5 each,
386-788-0397 VOL
BICYCLE, 3 wheel, large
seat, large basket, asking
$50, sleeper sofa, cream
color, $100 386-756-0183
BICYCLE, 3 wheel, new
seat and tires, rides nice,
$125 cash delivered
386-677-2841 VOL


BICYCLE, TREX, 24", COUCH, SLEEPER,
Wasabi, girls, blue green Queen, like new, $200
color, good condition, 386-290-8433 VOL
$100 386-682-6450 VOL DEHUMIDIFIER, Sears
BIRD CAGE, large good 40 pints day. $100 Pot
condition, $25, stove, belly stove $50 excellent
very good condition, $35, condition, 386-767-7926
386-257-8620 VOL
DESK, oak wood, size
BOWLING BALLS, 161b 58"Lx25"W, top storage,
and 121b and bags, $15 side file cabinet, w/ chair,
each, DVD player, Sony new $30, 386-760-1760
$20 386-441-5625 VOL
DESK, STUDENT,
CABINET, ANTIQUE 48"x20", and desk light,
buffet, tiger oak with $45, 386-756-3034 VOL
glass pulls, $199
386-761-8104 VOL DINETTE SET, w/ 4 up-
holstered chairs, $100,
CAMERA, MINOLTA, sleeper sofa, like new,
maxxum 3xi with Tonki- cond, $100 386-689-8406
na, 28-200 lens, $200
386-451-9837 VOL DINING ROOM set, ex-
cellent condition, beveled
CAMERA, OLYMPUS, glass, 4 designer chairs,
Infinity 35mm, automatic, $125 386-427-0650 VOL
like new, easy to use,
$29, 386-236-8827 VOL DISHWASHER, Ken-
more, almond, $150 obo,
CANOE 17' fiberglass 386-290-2221 VOL
$170. Open cabinet with
7 smoked glass shelves. DISHWASHER, Ken-
$25. 386-673-8214 more, under the counter,
CAR BRA Toyota Pruis older model, works well,
2005 Black front end
protector mask, like new, DRAPES custom, lined,
$60. 386-423-7599 polished cotton, blue
CAT CONDO tall. 2 pet flowers/wht background,
CAT CONDO 5' tall. 2 pet $1750b0. 386-427-0e77
doors. Small pet carrier. $175obo. 386-427-1077
$75/obo 386-957-4441 See photo online @
www. HometownNews
CHAIR, CANE, set, with OL.com ad# 136255
cushions, $40/ set, Zenith DRESSER, 6 drawer, 2
19" TV, $20 tall mirrors, wood, china
386-366-4268 VOL cabinet & 3 tier shelf, $40
CHAIRS, HITCHCOCK, ea 386-690-9949 VOL
pair, $20 table, wood DVD RACKiWALKER,
folds, $15 386-677-8328 dvdsix racks & woodfin
CIRCUIT breakers, feder- ish,$10, Folding Walker
al pacific stab-loc, 15 $20 386-788-5031 NoVol
amp, 20 amp, a few 220, ELECTRIC RANGE,
$25 all 386-258-8122 Magic Chef, works great,
CLOCK, H.MILLER, 80" $75, large, metal dog
tall, grandfather case, cage, $45 386-795-4459
works, needs repair, EXERCISE MACHINE
$195, 386-255-2571 VOL Stamina recumbent sit
COOKIE JARS, 36, nice, down bike, $50, gazelle
$100, 386-767-2144 VOL ski, $40, 386-290-3081
CORNING GLASS, 3 full FAX/ COPY, new in box,
boxes, $50 per box obo, Brother, MFC-8220, new
8x8x3, 386-428-7288 $75, 386-672-0278 VOL

- Garage Sales


DAYTONA BEACH
Aug 21 & 22 8am to 2pm
1410 E International
Speedway Blvd. (Near
Deland Airport). House
hold items, appl's tools,
clothing airplane parts.
Collectables sponsored
by the Commemorative
Air Force 386-673-5742


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


FISHING RODS anc
re e ls G a rc ia 7 ._
Shakespeare 7', $20, '
$15 386-322-9123 VOL
FONT CARTRIDGE, fol
circuit machines, branch
new, never opened, $30
386-761-8454 VOL
FUTON, BLACK meta
frame, w/ extra thick mat-
tress & black zip cover
$60 386-322-8131 VOL
GOLF CLUBS PING
S-59 irons, 3 thru PW+
52,56,58 degree wedges
$200 386-847-3381
GYM SET, Weider Club
C-650, like new, $50(
new, asking $200,
386-427-2980 VOL
INK CARTRIDGES hp15
hp 17, hp20, hp 49, $1(
each 386-788-2621 VOL
JAPANESE BAYONE1
WWII w/scabbard, $75 or
trade, buy WWI, WWI
items, 386-252-3007
LAMP POST light, new ir
box, Thomas Kinkade
asking $35 386-760-3898

LAMPS 2 floor lamps, 1
w/dimmer-white,2/w shel
shade/brass colored $2(
ea. 386-788-8378
MATTRESS Calif Queer
$25. Twin bed mattress &
box spring $50. Gooc
cond. 386-615-1578
MENS BLAZER size
44-46. $50. Large gol
shirts, $3. 386-492-6553
MICROWAVE, GE, ove
the stove, white, like new
$75 obo 386-756-3767


PE


RAT TERRIER pups
UKCI Great small family
pets. Vet checked Exc
quality, tri-color. credit
cards accepted $300
352-486-8690


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


MICROWAVE, vent
hood, excellent cond.$50,
washing machine, exc.
cond. $50 386-846-0831
MOWER, SELF propel-
led, 22" Cub Cadet, 6
speed, bag and mulcher,
$150 386-756-8402 VOL
OIL DRUM, plastic, 63
gallon, has 43 gallon #2
fuel oil, many extra's
$100 386-672-4255 VOL
PANELS, HURRICANE,
acrylic, clear, 10'x5',
$100, washer, GE, extra
large, $50 386-409-8744
PARTY DECORATIONS,
Over the Hill, all for $10,
call for details,
386-767-4239 VOL
PHONE, GARFIELD,
$25, Dragon pin enamel
and sterling $55
386-423-9669 VOL
PIANO, antique, upright,
made by Mathusek, dark
cherry stain, you move
$175, 386-761-5178
POOL Sanitizer super
cell. Non chlorine pool
sanitizer $200.
386-316-2445
PULL CART, folding,
golf, $15, ceiling fan, 6
blade, $15, 386-428-3439
PURSES, DOONEY and
Burke, cream leather,
tassel bag, $80, 2 older,
$30 each 386-846-1174
RACE HOOD, Mini, '01,
Pepsi, still in box & pro-
tective sheet & car-n-cam
$175 obo 386-673-0077
REFRIGERATOR, side
by side, 22 cubic feet, ice
& water dispenser with fil-
ter, $195 386-689-3019
RUG, 6X7, 'River Rock
Series', stain free, square
w/ flowing water design,
$30 obo 386-295-0150
SCANNER, UMAX, as-
tra, 1220 in box, $10,
386-760-2514 VOL
SCRUBS, MEDICAL, 63
pieces, size small, few
medium, all $80, leave
message 386-428-2294
SOFA BED, $125, Floor
steamer, Eureka Enviro,
$40, both excellent condi-
tion, 386-615-9924 VOL








Pet Nanny Plus
Pet Sitting in your home.
Domestic and exotic pets.
Many years of experience.
Daily visits or 24 hr. service.
Licensed Bonded
and Dependable.
Plus 0'.
House Sittin"
Errands ...*i'.
Driver .
386-252-40f
Referencese Avail.


SOFA BED, loveseat, re- TV, 20" built in DVD flat
liner, & cocktail table, screen, $100, new black
very good condition, and white 5" am/fm TV,
$200, 386-441-0752 $10, 386-756-3946 VOL
STROLLER, GRACO, WASHER, Whirlpool,
pink & grey, stroller & in- heavy duty, 5 months old,
fant car seat system, like excellent condition, $200
new, $80 386-314-3527 231-878-2087 VOL
TABLE, 42" round, plus
18" leaf, 4 upholstered
chairs w/ casters, $125,
386-846-1698 VOL LUMBER LIQUIDA-
LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TABLE, drop leaf, 13" TORS Hardwood Floor-
closed, 70" open, w/4 ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
folding chairs stored in Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
base, $75 386-756-0587 Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
TABLE, DROP leaf, 2 year prefinish, Plus A
chairs, padded leather Lot More! We Deliver
seats, $50 386-761-9229 Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
TABLE, GLASS, with 4 1-800-FLOORING
rolling chairs, w/bamboo
stand $100 24Copt
386-254-4814 NoVolEu
TABLE, LIVING room,
china cabinet, 6 fabric GET A New Computer
chairs w/ rollers, $150, brand name laptops &
386-761-5730 VOL desktops, Bad or No
credit no problem. Small-
TABLE, OCTAGON, ex- est weekly payments
pandable, w/ metal legs, available. Its yours now!
has 4 matching chairs, 1-800-932-3721
$35, 386-761-8420 VOL
GET A NEW Computer!
TEA POT, green snow- Brand name laptops &
berry pattern, creamer desktops. BAD or NO
and sugar bowl set, $160, credit, no problem. Small-
386-767-3356 VOL est weekly payments
available. Call 800-805-
TELESCOPE, 470X, 00 19 800-805-
$40, shortwave radio,
$40, 386-788-5295 VOL | ,|
TELEVISION, 21", with
built in DVD player/ re- FREE GPS! Free Printer!
mote, like new, 2 years Free MP3! With Pur-
old, $100, 386-423-9949 chase of New computer.
Payments Starting at
TELEVISION, 25", Phil- Only $29.99/ week. No
lips, stereo, great pic & Credit Check! Call GCF
sound, universal remote Today. 1-877-212-9978
$50 386-426-2944 VOL
TREADMILL, good con-
dition, bicycle, 3 wheel, H I
excellent cond, $100 ea,
386-760-1995 VOL GUN CHEST, PAINTED
DESK & TABLE. Chest
TREADMILL, SEARS 53x23x14 handmade
Pro-form, 395PI, good $95, desk 48x27 $65,
condition, folds up, $150 table 36x30 $30.
obo 386-672-8961 VOL 386-428-0555 SoVol


'BUSINESS & FIN


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RATTAN LIVING ROOM
great room sofa, chair &
1/2, ottoman & 2 side
tables! Must see to
appreciate. Newly
upholstered! Must sell,
new furniture coming!
$850 for all!
515-556-5124 to see.
SOFA GOLD fabric- 4
years old in perfect
condition. Still has
Scotchguard warranty
$300 386-760-9081
SOFT & LOVE SEAT
matching, great condition
Striped fabric, blue, beige
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386-441-7262



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ANCIAL


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DEADLINES:
DISPLAY:
Monday 5:00 pm
prior to publication
IN-COLUMN:
Wednesday 9:30 am
prior to publication

WE ACCEPT ALL
Line


230 BARGAINS
UNDER $200


-.1








Friday, August 21, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


BRAND NEW Laptops &
Desktops Bad Credit, No
Credit- No Problem Small
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GIGANTIC 72" x 100"
Mirrors. (15) Sheets,
$165/ each. New, perfect
condition. Free delivery
(one or all). Installation
available. Also, 48" x 100"
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-0619
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METAL ROOFING &
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Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
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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-
ING! Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for only
$2,495 per week! Ask
about special Real Estate
Rates 1-866-897-5949
Call Classified
386-322-5949


NEW ADT customers-
Free Home Security Sys-
tem! ADT 24/7 Monitor-
ing starting at just
$35.99/ mo. $99 Install
Fee. Call Now! 866-265-
4139 ADT Auth Co
NEW COMPUTER
You're approved guaran-
teed. Bad credit? No
credit? No problem! No
credit check. Name
brands. Checking ac-
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with paid purchase.
Call Classified
386-322-5949


SMOKE HEALTH-E Cig-
arettes. Kick Habit But
Still "Smoke". Nicotine
Free. Only $49.99. go to
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9
STOP PAYING Too
Much for TV! Get Dish
w/Free install plans, Free
HBO & Showtime & Free
DVR Upgrade Call Free
for full details! 877-479-
3573


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


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


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


- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


CNA w/home health exp.
Provide care, doc. appts.
Cook,clean,related duties
Call Katie 386-767-0160
DON'T WANT TO GO
TO A NURSING HOME?
Get excellent care at our
small licensed adult living
facility. Private Room
Available. 386-677-1080.



BOB MILLAN
CARPENTRY LLC
Specializing in DOOR
Installations, Storm
doors, Crown & other
moldings, garage storage
solutions, attic stairs,
custom work & other car-
pentry 30+ yrs. Lic & Ins
386-304-1228.
Affordable &
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


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





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



DECK & FLOOR Restor-
ation- Sand, paint, stain,
pressure wash. Free est.
Lic./Ins. Woodmasters,
Inc. 386-314-3843
Tell 'em you saw
it in HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


nmLcm'Hin
$ with A/C Tune Up
S ^ SALES SERVICES
INSTALLATION
All Makes
N & Models
Residential &
S Light Commercial
0 Prop. Mgmt. Asst. Spec.
386-566-101k8
Licensed #CAC042593 E


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



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



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



A BETTER Lawn Service
Complete yard service.
Mulching, Powerwashing,
386-767-2876/ 316-6172

AFFORDABLE
MOSS LAWN SERVICE-
professional lawncare
and landscaping- Com-
mercial and Residental, 7
days/wk, call for Free
Estimates 386-846-1886
NEED TO HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
386-322-5949


Sprinkler & Lawncare
SVC Free appraisal.
Guaranteed work.
If your grass is not green
call Dean today.
386-675-7296



The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
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)
GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
386-322-5949


BEHIND ON Mortgage
Payments? Payments too
high? No equity? Cannot
refinance? You have le-
gal rights! Law Firm can
help! Free consultation!
Call today! 888-600-5505
www.homeownerslegal-
rights.com
DIVORCE $300* Never
Undersold! Covers Chil-
dren, etc. *excludes gov't
fees. 800-522-6000 ext.
700 Baylor and Associ-
ates, ext. 1973 Money
Back Guarantee



from $450 PLUS COURT FEES
Flexible Appts
Including Weekend
Free Phone & Office
Consultation
JULIUS A RIVERA
Attorney at Law
1540 Cornerstone Blvd.
Daytona Beach
1-888-372-4LAW(4529),
386-523-2450 I
Se Habla Espanol
www.juliusriveralaw.com



*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Come to you!" 888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


FINANCE/CREDIT:
Credit Repair. We legally
remove bad credit to help
raise credit scores. Mem-
bers BBB 888-687-1300
LLC $135.95 w/ Free
Single Member Oper-
ating Agreement Corpo-
ration, $75.95 Includes
State, Attorney Fees &
Corporate Kit. Attorney
Nick Spradlin, Tampa,
Jacksonville, Broward,
Miami, 877-845-0621.
www.nickspradlin.com
SMALL BUSINESS
Help! Improve cash flow,
sales revenue, produc-
tivity and profitability, re-
sults guaranteed! For a
blueprint of action steps
specific for your business
call: (239)699-5050.



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


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




-Fast & Reliable .
Quality Products
Lic Ins
FREE ESTIMATES
386-383-8788
References Available


CHRISTIAN




* Handicap Bathrooms
*Drains Cleaned
*Leaky Showers/Tubs/Faucets
*Water Heaters 0
SSprinkler/Solar Panel 0
Bath/Kitchen Remodels (
*Tile/Ceramic/Mosaic/Marble
Commercial Residential
Licensed/Insured CFC050578

672-3462


ROOFING


ALFY'S

ROOFING, INC.
,Shingles Metal
,. T, Tile Flat
Leak Repair
and Re-roofing
Free Estimates
CCC1329075

386-566-6112
or
386-673-4295


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


METAL ROOFING TAX
CREDIT! 40 yr Warranty
Direct from manufacturer.
30 colors in stock Quick
turnaround. Delivery
available. Gulf Coast
Supply & Manufacturing,
1-888-393-0335
www. gulfcoastsupply.com
ROOF REPAIRS Call 24/
7 Flat Roof & Mobile
Home Specialist. Free
Certified Inspections. Lic/
Ins CCC1327406. All
Florida Weatherproofing
& Construction 877-572
-1019
ROOFING EXPERTS
100% Financing, Free
Estimates We Finance
Almost Everyone Re-
roof, Repairs, Shingle,
Tile, Flat, Mobile Homes
Home Improvement
Services 877-845-6660,
727-530-0412 State Cer-
tified (Lic.#CCC058227)

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


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


"Rocky DeJohn"
A SOD SERVICE-
All Varieties of sod, in-
cluding Zoysia, St. Au-
gustine, Bahia. Installa-
tion & delivery Also sod
removal & yard clean up
386-453-3906




SWIM SPAS- Swim Spas
Four Fantastic models to
choose from, factory di-
rect, wholesale pricing!
Warranty, financing. Hot-
Tubs @ 50% Discounts,
Can Deliver. Call 800-
304-9943


NEIL MARTIN CONSTRUCTION CGC1511436

BRICK PAVERS AND

CONCRETE WORK
Beautify Your Home
Driveways Patios Additions
Visa & Mastercard Accepted We Pull the Permits
Fast, Courteous Response State Certified Contractor
Locally Owned and Operated Licensed & Insured
(386) 795-1843


- EMPLOY






RNs, LPNs, CNAs

Now hiring for
adult and pediatric cases.


Part-time & Full-time -

work available.

Call Maxim Healthcare

(386) 226-3494



42 is l4 Miscel an


Inside Sales Positions
Premium Destination Inc is currently seeking
Travel Consultants for their newly opened Ormond
Beach location. We offer a Clean, Safe and Pro-
fessional work environment with the opportunity to
earn above average income.
Consultants are paid draw against
commissions plus bonus.
The successful candidate will process:
Professional appearance, high work ethic, person-
al integrity, have the ability to communicate in a
clear and understandable manner and be a team
player. If you have a strong desire to succeed in a
the fastest growing segment of travel industry drop
off your resume in person:
Premium Destination
100-110 E Granada Blvd Ormond Beach, Florida


SELL YOUR
HOME
with an ad in the
Hometown News
5 COUNTIES
Martin County thru
Ormond Beach!
386-322-5949


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRYTO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


- R BEAL
EQUAL HOUSING C
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad-
vertising in the Hometown STUART,
News is subject to the Feder- Waterfron
al Fair Housing Law which
makes it illegal to advertise ground f
any preference, limitations or Deep wa1
discrimination based on race, Fork, St.
sex, handicap, familial status heated
or national origin or any in- parking,
tention to make such prefer- hood, close
ence, limitation or discrimina- Estate sal
tion In addition, the Fair duced
Housing Ordinance prohibits dc
discrimination based on age, 692-9017
marital status, sexual orien-
tation, gender identity or ex- |li[I]
pression We will not not
knowingly accept any adver-
tising which is in violation of
the law All persons are her- _._
by informed that all dwellings
are available on an equal
basis


FORECLOSED HOME
auction 500+ FLORIDA
Homes REDC I Free Bro-
chure www.Auction.com
RE No. CQ1031187




ORMOND BY THE SEA,
Winchester Manor,55+
2Br/1-1/2Ba, 1000sqft,
Carport. New floors, new
kitchen cabinets, Great
buy at $85,000. By own-
er. 386-441-8653


FENT

^^^ ^


YOUR MEDICAL SOLUTIONS
( Full & Part Time)
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for their telephone survey room. The suc-
cessful Customer Service Representative
would be responsible to collect information
on a provided survey from a qualified call
list. No soliciting is required. Remuneration
would be by the hour with quality bonus or
the expected candidate could select to be
paid by commissions. CSR must be artic-
ulate, have a personable telephone manner
and a strong desire to assist clients in pre-
ventative care products.
Please drop off your resume in person to:
Medical Solutions
100-110 E. Granada Blvd. Ormond Bch





-
YOUR NEXT

EERRMOVE




We Want the Best


in the Business.

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

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


eoe


we drug test


ESTATE FOR SALE


FLORIDA
t Condo 2/2
loor end unit.
ter dock, North
Lucie River,
pool, covered
quiet neighbor-
se to downtown.
e, price just re-
$259,000 772-

1 ,


Gated Golf Community
Just Listed!! Spanish
style one owner home in
excellent condition! 3/2/2,
family room, formal din-
ing room, fireplace, Large
Master Suite with jacuzzi
tub & separate shower.
French doors in family
room & master, Eat-in
kitchen. Screened patio.
Over 2200sf of living!!
Palma Del Sol in Pelican
Bay $239,000 Call
Terri Headley, Realtor
386- 235-7337 **see
photos on line at
www.hometownnewsol.c
om ad # 61260
Classified 386-322-5949


DAYTONA BEACH
Georgetown 3-br/2-ba/2
with pool 1987sf. Large
family room, fenced yard,
sprinklers. $199,500
386-760-1693
Foreclosure Priced!!!
ORMOND BEACH Brick
3/2/2. New roof, A/C,
appls,flring. Lg fenced lot,
Tomoka River Access.
$169,000. (386)527-8167
See photos online www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad#61184
Owner Financed
DAYTONA BCH, Pelican
Bay. Gated golf comm,
2Br/2.5Ba/2, split plan,
fp, water/ wildlife setting,
Newer paint, carpet,
$159,900 386-322-9553


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

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


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




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




BEST BUY IN THE
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS!
2.5acre parcel. Gated
development.Spectacular
view. High altitude.
Bryson City $39,500.
Owner financing.
Owner 1-800-810-1590
www.wildcatknob.com

SOLDI!!!!!!!!!
Thanks
Hometown News
Sold my land using your
newspaper!
Great Job!
PC, Melbourne


TAX PREPARER Earn
Extra $$ after taking free
tax course. Small fee for
books. Course starts
9/14/09 Register Now.
Liberty Tax 386-673-2050


INTERNATIONAL Fel-
lowship seeks Volunteer
Host families for Foreign
exchange students. Or
earn extra cash as Area
Rep! 800-647-8839
internationalfellowship.or
g.


INSURANCE SALES
Enrollment of Medicare
Advantage Programs
$5K-$9K/mo income
LEADS/LEADS/LEADS
Insurance License Req'd.
Will consider quality &
motivated Non-licensed
individuals.
We provide :
Complete Training,
386-236-2635
PHARMACEUTICAL/
Medical Sales Rep Earn
$45,000 $80,000 Per
Year Account Executive,
Manager, Sales Repre-
sentative Entry to Upper
Level, Paid Training,
Bonuses. Call Toll Free
800-723-5414 x7215


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


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








On the
Intracoastal
Waterway



Hacienda

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


- THAI


**BODYGUARDS
WANTED** Free Training
for members. No Expe-
rience OK. Excellent $$$.
Full & Part Time. Expens-
es Paid When you Trav-
el. 615-228-1701 www.
psubodyouards com
ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure
www.diplomaathome
.com 1-800-470-4723
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Accounting,
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer available. Fi-
nancial Aid if qualified.
Call 800-510-0784 www.
CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Business,*Paralegal,*Co
mputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
ATTEND College Online
from home. *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Accounting, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available Financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


REDICED
HACIENDA DEL RIO
3/2 Palm Harbor, split
plan. FURNISHED
Mostly tile with carpeted
bedrooms. 20'x20' Fla
room with heat & air,
large kitchen, double
carport, large shed.
Storage for boats & RV's.
Home 2 blocks from
Intracoastal, loads of
activities. Asking $59,900
but please make an offer.
496 La Coquina. Call
after 2pm any day.
1-386-690-4436





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


WNG & EDUCATION-


ATTEND COLLEGE on-
line from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Accounting,
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer available. Fi-
nancial Aid if qualified.
Call (866)858-2121,
www.CenturaOnline.com.
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal, Ac-
counting, Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. Call 800-494
-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949

l^^ ^i",


SUN HOMES
Holly Forest Estates
55+ Community. Homes
Available from $17,000
Heated swimming pool,
bocce ball, shuffle board,
social gatherings, potluck
dinners, bingo, cards,
crafts, and much more.
For more information visit
us at 1000 Walker St,
Holly Hill, Florida
www.4Hollyforest.com or
call 1-888-308-4750

KINGS LAKE
3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath
Over 1200 sqft
Large 10x26
Covered Porch over
looking the water
$89.900
Sun Home Sales
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary FL 32713
www.kingslake.net
Ask about our SITE
RENT SPECIAL
offer exp 8/31/2009
(888) 895-8625


AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today! 800-
659-2080 / NAA.edu
EARN YOUR High
School Diploma at Home
in a few short weeks.
Work at your own pace.
First Coast Academy.
Nationally Accredited.
Call for Free Brochure.
1-800-658-1180 ext 82
www.fcahiqhschool.orq
Tell 'em you
saw it in
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949

^^^^i^


**In House Financing**
MELBOURNE: New Hor-
ton Homes, Singles and
Doubles in Village Glen
an Adult Park From
$33,995 Call for move in
specials like $99 Lot
Rental at 321-806-1240

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

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


HEAT & Air Techs have
Recession Proof Ca-
reers! 3wk Training Ac-
creditation. EPA/ OSHA
Certified. Local Job
Placement Assistance.
Financing Available. May
Qualify For GI/ VA Bene-
fits. 877-994-9904.
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, Affordable & Ac-
credited. Free Brochure.
800- 532-6546 Ext 412
continentalacademycom
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, affordable, accredit-
ed. Free brochure. www.
continentalacademy.com
Call now! 1-800-532-
6546 ext 16
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949

^^^^^if


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






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


--- --- ----


I


In Just 2 Weeks

You Can

Become a CNA








S Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
B1 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News


Friday, August 21, 2009


Shore West Realty
SALES & MANAGEMENT
200 FOREST LAKE BLVD R
STE 1 DAYTONA BEACH, FL 32119
OFFICE 386.760-3797
CELL: 386.295.1896 FAX: 386.760.0507
WWW.SHOREWESTHOMESNOW.COM

FOR SALE
Bristol Bay, Holly Hill
South Daytona Solar Heated
3 Condos $30,000 Ea. Pool Home
2216 Pope, 3 bd 2 bath $159,900
South Daytona
3 bd 2 bt home $139,900 Holly Hill
Mobile Home
Port Orange 3/2, Doublewidth
3/2, mobile home $95,000
w/large screened porch
$48,800 financing avail. Daytona Beach
Shallowbrook, Daytona Park Estates
Poalt roange 2 bldg lots w/plans
Port Orange $22,000 each
2 bd villa w/den
$139,900 Daytona Beach
*3 bd villa w/den Shores
$149,900 3 bd 1 bt beachside
Daytona Beach home with in-law apt.
Bargains $108,800
2 bd, fixer upper
$36,900 Sterling Chase
Newly remodeled Over 2000 sq ft with
$27,000 many custom
Like new 3/2 $108,900 features, Safe Room,
3/2 w/fenced yard hurricane shutters
$78,000 $216,900

Affordable & Effective Affordable & Effective
Hometown News Hometown News
386-322-5949 386-322-5949



- REAL ESZ


Clean- Quiet
HOLLY HILL- poolfront
efficiency or 1 bedroom,
incl. cable, telephone,
furnished. $150-$200
wkly or $600-$800mo
386-255-1755
PORT ORANGE Spa-
cious pool home. Close
to shopping. Clean furn
rm w/cable TV, laundry
priv. Great for senior or
student, non smoker. Ref
required. $450 mo incl
until. 386-760-1902

RENT NOW
SOUTH DAYTONA
Lakefront! Studio/Apt,
Furnished, Incls. all utils.,
cable TV & Internet.
$625/mo 386-316-2979

Affordable

&

Effective

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach

Special
Programs for
Businesses!

Special Private
Party Rates!

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

805 Aprtens
Conos or en


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


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

MR-1jiJ La

DAYTONA BEACH-
Views Halifax, 1/1, 1st
floor, W/D, screened
porch, Remodeled, gate-
d, hot tub, pool & club-
house, $625mo
407-506-5596
Daytona Beachside:
Free Week! Oceanview
Furnished Apts start at
$150/wk or $625/mo incl
utilities. Will not be
kicked out for special
events! 386-322-8383
or 386-767-7141
EDGEWATER- 2/1.5
central air/heat. W/D
hookup. $600/mo plus
security. No Pets. Near
river. 386-426-6252
DAYTONA BEACH Lovely
B&B Style near Beach &
Halifax Yacht Club. Large
boat prkng lot. Beautifully
Furnished. Refs req.
$595/mo. incl. utils. No
lease req. Non- smoking.
1.800.525.9396

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


805Apatmets


w MARCELL GARDENS

580 Reed Canal Road, So. Daytona

$385
MOVES YOU IN i

One Month FREE

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


- TRANSPIO


1940 BUICK SPECIAL 4
door sedan. All original
engine & parts. New tires
4" wide white walls. Exc
cond $13,500/obo
321-676-0157 see photo
online at www.Hometown
NewsOL.com ad # 37270
1949 LINCOLN
Cosmopolitan ultra rare
2 door coupe. 100% orig
auto trans. Asking $9,500
386-478-9651 see photo
online at www.Hometown
NewsOL.com ad # 37139
1974 VW THING Very
Well maintained, new
clutch, brakes, cv joints,
and axles, tires, top,
garage kept. Asking
6500 386-478-9651see
photo online @ www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad # 37140

0O


Highlight your
ad and get it
sold fast!
Whether Buying or
Selling we are your
ONE call solution!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


1999 CAMARO SS
Loaded, locking T-tops,
leather, LS-1 Corvette
engine, 6 speed. less
than 1000 miles. Must
See $30,000 make offer.
386-846-1698
67 SKYLARK convertible
Less than 73K original
miles. Turquoise green w
white interior. Original
engine; new top. In car
shows since the 1980's.
In Great condition
$14,000 757-287-2236
see photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad # 37216
77 CORVETTE MUSCLE
CAR Complete roller
engine. 450+hp, new
engine, new trans, new
rear, new tires, etc. Over
$30,000 invested.
$11,500 386-237-5740


DONATE A Car Today
To Help Children And
Their Families Suffering
From Cancer. Free Tow-
ing. Tax Deductible.
Children's Cancer Fund
of America, Inc. www.
ccfoa.org 800-469-8593
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


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

NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Adult park. 2/1, fully furn,
completely renovated.
Big screen TV. Large
screen room W/D
$15,000 386-409-3094

ONLY 2 LAKE
FRONT HOMES
LEFT
2 bedroom /02 bath
SUN ROOM /
COVERED PORCH
$109,900
Move In Today!
Call for 1st year
Site Rent Savings
offer expires 8/31/2009
Sun Homes
At King's Lake
369 Kingslake Drive
DeBary, FL 32713
www.kingslake.net
(888) 895-8625

ORMOND'S BEST
KEPT SECRET-cozy 55+
communities, new & used
MHs from $3800-$43,000
Low, low lot rent! Call
386-672-1276/451-4018

PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property.
800-622-2832



ATE FO



NEW SMYRNA BEACH-
Apartment above garage,
Responsible adult, Fully
Furn, 1/1 laundry, cable
& utilities included.
Private entrance, Quiet
country area 2 mi. from
SR44, no pets, no
smoking. $750/mo
386-566-9964
ORMOND BEACH- 1/1
Beachfront Condo Crimi-
nal Background Check.
Secure building, As-
signed parking $1200/mo
incl utilities. Minimum 1
year lease 386-672-5333



MINT
ORMOND BEACH-
2br/2ba, Completely tiled,
Screened porch, Pool,
$825m incls: water/cable
386-316-5962
ORMOND BEACH- Rio
Robles Apts- 2/1.5, pool,
No dogs. Peaceful & safe
community Call for Rent-
al specials 386-871-9622
ORMOND/PINE RUN:
Furn 2br/2ba W/D Basic
Cable, Wireless Internet,
Pool & Tennis. $895/mo
+ Sec No Smoking or
Pets. 386-334-6273
View photos
www. HometownNewsOL.
com ad # 43539


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

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


ilyT 10W
VERO BEACH: Call for
specials! 1br from $475,
2br from $600 incl
water/sewer, Tile, New
appl. Near Beach, Park &
Restaurant 772-563-0013



DAYTONA Pelican Bay
24 hour gated security.
3br/2ba spacious $1100/
month, or 2bdrm/2bath
$800/mo. both include
washer/dryer. Call Philip
386-788-0090; 795-1197



RTATIO


FORD FUSION- 2008 all
power, Sync program,
Excellent cond. Low
mileage. $15,000
386-423-7479



MINT
HONDA CR-V 2003 72K
miles. 25mpg. Cold A/C.
Lower than Kelly Blue Est
at $11,000. Smooth easy
drive. 386-341-8397 see
photo online at www.
HometownnewsOL.comn
ad# 37086




AAAA ** Donation Do-


nate your car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
deductible. Free Pick up/
Tow any model/ Condi-
tion, Help Under Privi-
leged Children Outreach
Center 800-610-3911
AAAA** DONATION
Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
Deductible, Free Pick-Up/
Tow Any Model/Condition
Help Under Privileged
Children. Outreach Cen-
ter. 800-928-7566


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

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

*


Highlight your
ad and get it
sold fast!
Whether Buying or
Selling we are your
ONE call solution!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


R RENi







NSB BEACHSIDE
MINORCA CONDOS
Karpathos
203 2/2 den, $1650
Mallorca
202 2/2,den, $1550

19 PALM DR
2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Tiled throughout and
only 2 blocks to the
beach.
$855/mm

818 HOPE AVE.
Awesome renovations,
include Custom tile,
spacious kitchen with
granite and upgraded
appliance package.
Walk to the beach.
$1375/mo

428 BOUCHELLE, #104
3/3, community pool,
newer bldg, water view,
amenities.
S1200/mi

NSB MAINLAND
1309 WAYNE AVE
Spotless 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 2 car garage,
community pool. Lease
includes lawn service,
S12500/Im

33 ANDREA DR
3 bedroom, 2.5 bath
two story. Tastefully
furnished. Community
amenities. Mint.
S1250/mio

EDGEWATER
1405 RIVERSIDE DR
Amazing riverfront,
boat, kayak & ski lifts.
Tri-level with spacious
master suite
overlooking the river.
A boater's dream.
S2500/I o

2830 OR 2832
INDIA PALM
2/1, each side, extra
parking area August
Special on either unit.
$500./mo
403 JOYCE ST
1/2 OFF 1sT first 2
month's rent.
2/1 completely updated.
Carpet, fenced yard
$650Imm













N



DONATE A CAR- Help
Children Fighting Diabe-
tes. Fast, Free Towing.
Call 7 days/ week. Non
-runner ok. Tax Deducti-
ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-
tes Research Founda-
tion.800-578-0408
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.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
DONATE YOUR Vehicle
Receive $1000 Grocery
Coupon United Breast


Cancer Foundation Free
Mammograms, Breast
Cancer Info www.ubcf
.info Free Towing, Tax
Deductible, Non-Runners
Accepted, 888-468-5964.


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


PORT ORANGE Proper-
ty Showcase of Central
Florida, Inc. Manufac-
tured Home Sales, 4536
S Clyde Morris BLVD,
Ste #1, 386-788-9998,
1-800-406-0726





PORT ORANGE, 55+
single wide 2br/1 ba
across from pool, W/D,
Fl room, interior needs
finished. Clean & safe
$8000obo, 386-451-0089
TITUSVILLE 2/2 45+
River Forest. '05 Double
wide. Indian River View,
end lot, Upgrades galore.
low lot rent. $72,500
712-299-3252




BEST BUY IN NC
MOUNTAINS!
2.5acre parcel. Gated
development.Spectacular
view. High altitude.
Bryson City $39,500.
Owner financing.
Owner 1-800-810-1590
www.wildcatknob.com
CUMBERLAND Village
Spencer TN Ele 1850' 6
lots level ready to build +
3 new long term rental
cottages "all rented" City
water & sewer local mgt
for rentals. 15mi to
champ ionship golf. Build
your res or vac home.
Rentals & lots will pay all
cost + income for life
$150,000 cash was
$215,000 Warren
321-243-4434


r


Daytona Beachside:
Seabreeze, 1 block to
beach, 3br + studio 2, Ig
baths, garage, many ex-
tras, 1 year, no pets.
$995/mo 386-679-4696
EDGEWATER 2/2/2cg,
nice area, screened
porch, near everything,
no pets, $650/mo. +
security 518-798-3626

RENT 0oW
HOLLY HILL 2br/lba +
utility rm & carport, patio,
deck,fenced yard w/shed,
$675/mo+ dep, yard svc
included. 386-676-0784
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Sugar Mill Golf Course
Peaceful 2Br/2Ba/2cg,
scrn porch overlooks golf
course & lake. fresh
paint W/D. Gated com
muniy w/ heated pool
access. $850/mo. FLS
386-441-5824
ORMOND Golf Course
home 4br/3ba/lrg 2 car
garage, bonus rm, huge
screened brick patio
overlooks pool & course,
$1900/mo. 386-527-3006
ORMOND BCH: Break-
away Trails, 59 Carriage
Creek Way Elegant,
Designer remodeled 3/2
endcl endless pool, granite
counter tops on Cul de
Sac. $1600/mo incl pool
svc FLS 386-677-8888
ORMOND BCH: The
Trails, 272 Timberline Tr
2/2/1, Tile floor down-
stairs, enlc scrn patio
upstairs & down, W/D
hookup, community pool
$800/mo FLS
386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH The
Trails, on cul-de-sac, 3bd
2bth/2car garage w/appl's
Lease $1,500mo. + dep.
Avail 9/01. 386-673-1526
ORMOND BEACH
Oceanfront! Breathtaking
View! 2br/2ba Newly
Renovated. Cable, water
incl. Underground prkng.
$1100/mo. 904-504-4105

WATERFRONT
ORMOND BEACH- Oak
Forest, Riverfront
3br/3ba/2cg, Fireplace,
W/D, Huge lot, $1600
386-295-2539
ORMOND BY THE SEA
New beachside house!
3br/2ba/2cg 2000sqft. on
.25 acres, high ceilings,
quiet,11fruit trees,no pets
$1290mo. 206-601-1975
PALM COAST- Newer
3Bedroom/2Bath /2 Car
Garage, lanai + jacuzzi,
fireplace, centrally
located, 40 Palmyra Dr.
No pets. $950/mo. Avail-
able now! 518-421-8730
PORT ORANGE: Colony
in Woods, 55+ 2/2 im-
maculate & beautifully
furnished, short walk to
pool & clubhouse,
$800/mo w/yrly lease or
sale. Owner financing
avail 609-978-8262


BIG BEAUTIFUL Arizona
Lots Near Tucson. $0
down $0 interest Starting
$129/ month. 18 lots
Only! Pre- Recorded
Message 800-631-8164
mention ad code 5063 or
visit www.sunsiteslan-
drush.com
DISCOUNT TIME-
SHARES 60%-80% off
retail!! Worldwide Loca-
tions! Call for Free Info-
Pack 800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier


GEORGIA -
WEBSTER COUNTY.
60ACRES $2,525/AC.
Mature planted pine,
excellent hunting,
paved road frontage.
478-987-9700
St. Regis Paper Co.
LAND SALE NOTICE:
VIRGINIA MTNS
Closeout Sale!- 2.5 acres
with pond near stocked
trout stream, near state
park, $29,500, must sell.
Bank financing.
1-866-789-8535
NC MOUNTAINS- Moun-
tain Top tract, private,
near Boone area, enjoy
getting away bank fi-
nancing, must sell, owner
$19,500 866-789-8535
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Cool Summers/ Mild
Winters. NEW! E-Z to
finish log cabin shell, w/
loft & basement, includes
acreage $99,900.
ALSO, Mountain &
waterfront homesites
$39,000-$99,000. Local
Financing Available!!
828-247-9966 (Code41)


PORT ORANGE- Spruce
Creek Fly- In! 3/2/2 Loft
on golf course, porch,
W/D, pool, 24hr security
$1200mo 407-399-2837
RENT WITH OPTION TO
BUY 500 Conrad, New
Smyrna Beach. 2 or 3
bedrooms, 2 Baths, all
wood floors, fenced yard,
1.5 car garage. $139.9K
or $1100/mo Elmer Real
Estate 386-756-4774





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




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

IET N10W
DAYTONA BEACH
Fourplex CUTE 1bdrm/
1 bath & 2bdrm/1 bath
available NOW $575-mo.
$500-dep. 386-235-2561
NEW SMYRNA utilities
paid. Main House 3-br,
nice yard with patio, large
laundry room W/D, eat-in
kitchen, C/H/A. Family
neighborhood. No
smokers. Small pets
considered $995/mo (1-3
people) 310-570-3384

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


NC Mt Properties Log
homes on 18-20 acres,
secluded lots with views.
Call Ed Hicks, Lic. RE
Broker, Timberland In-
vestment Properties, Inc
828-676-0221
NORTH CAROLINA
Mountains. New! E-Z Fin-
ish Log Cabin Shell with
Loft & Full Basement In-
cludes acreage $99,900.
Financing Available. 828-
247-9966 Code:60
OWNER MUST Sell. 4+
acres- $57,300 Nice oak
trees, private access to
lake. All utilities in. Ready
to build when you are!
Financing avail. Call now
866-352-2249.
www.fllandbargains.com
S.E. TENN Mtns Land
Discounted 5+ acre
Tracts from $24,900 w/
utilities. Must Sell!
Ocoee/ Hiwassee River
Area. Large MTN Tracts
from $2250/ acre
800-531-1665 or 931-260
-9435
TENNESSEE LAND . .
5 acre tracts for $24,995.
Great schools. Others
available with owner fi-
nancing as little as $250
down and $99 month.
JDL Realty, 800-330-
3390 or 931-946-2484,
ask for Darin.

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


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




wow
PORT ORANGE: S US-1
Retail/Office, 750sqft
high visibility Lease in-
centives. Great rates.
386-566-0422



HOLLY HILL: Office
Bldg, 240 Ridgewood
Ave, Free Standing,
High visibility corner, just
remodeled, 7 rooms, Re-
ception Area approx
1300sqft $875/mo Al,
386.255.5520/589.3620


TENNESSEE SE: Gated
Mountaintop Community
Paved Roads, Under
Ground Utilities, Wood-
ed, 5 Acres & up. Seclud-
ed but 10 minutes to 1-24.
800-516-8387 Owr/Agent
www.timber-wood.com



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

73 Mnfatue


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



ARRESTED? NEED A
Criminal Lawyer? Fel-
onies, misdemeanors,
DUI, traffic. Don't be
fooled. Use a reliable
source. AAA Attorney
Referral Service, 800-
733-5342 Florida Bar
compliant since 1996.
aaaattorneyreferralservic
e.com

73 Mnfatue


SProperty Showcase of -

Cetral Florida, Inc. 7
MANUFACTURED HOMES SALES
4536 S. Clyde Morris Blvd, Ste #1
Port Orange, FL 32129

(386) 788-9998

Toll Free (800) 406-0726
or T*
Online at *
-wwwbuydaytonamobiles.com 011
6ll


$1,250/mo + security.
Lease option available.
No pets. 386-677-3782
PORT ORANGE 55+
absolutely gorgeous 1988
Palm Harbor, 2/2 new
laminate floors. Rent
$850/mo or buy with
owner financing.
609-978-8262
PORT ORANGE 55+
Colony in the Wood. 2/2
fully furnished, move right
in $750/mo or purchase
for $15,000 w owner
financing 609-978-8262

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


Vacation &

STravel


GATLINBURG Tenn
Dollywood. Spend your
summer in the Smoky
Mtns. 2/3 br chalets with
Mtn views, hot tubs,
Jacuzzis, Cable. Pet
friendly 1-877-215-3335
www.marysescape.com
Classified 386-322-5949

E I I


NORTH CAROLINA
BEAT THE HEAT
Enjoy fall in the
mountains of North
Carolina. Discounted
rates available for
September reservations.
Call Foscoe rentals now!
1-800-723-7341
www.foscoerentals.com

E I, i i


WILBER BY THE SEA,
2br/1.5ba $1358.18 per
mo incld. tax/insurance
$2100 down, 4.5% fixed
interest rate, No pre-
paymt penalty, call for
more info. 386-761-9866



ORMOND BEACH -
North US1, w/offc &bath
1,000sf $485mo. similar
savings on 1250sq.ft.
386-451-4018/672-1276

RElT IoW
S DAYTONA: S Nova Rd
600, 900, 1200, 4000,
6750 or 8000sqft. Lease
incentives. Great Rates
386-566-0422

REUT IoW
S DAYTONA: S Nova Rd
600, 900, 1200, 4000,
6750 or 8000sqft. Lease
incentives. Great Rates
386-566-0422


ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99/
nite $779/wk, Ocean front
house fr $199 nite $1399/
wk, Ocean front wedding
$359 or Historic Dist fr
$129 Discount cruises
$289pp. 904-825-1911
www sunstatevacation corn

E I I


Classified 386-322-5949


500 oic


WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ90
0, KZ1000, S1-250, S2-
250, S2-350, S3- 400,
H1-500, H2-750, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
310-721-0726.
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900) 1972-
1976, KZ1000 (1976-
1980), KZ1000R (1982-
1983), Z1R, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
(1969- 1975), Susuki
GS400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.



CAMPING MEMBER-
SHIP LIFETIME!
Camp Coast to Coast
USA/Canada/Florida. $10
per night (full hook-up)
Year Round. Paid $1595,
MUST SELL $595.
1-800-236-0327
COACH 1998 RV
Shower, toilet, TV, frig.
king bed. Very good
condition. Good tires.
$15,000 321-254-7421


ISUZU RODEO 1996. FORD F-150 1994 Van
4door, V6, speed, a/c, 4- speed, V-8, roof racks,
4wheel drive, power tool shelves, tow hitch,
windows/locks, exc cond. Good A/C, lots of space.
$2,150. 386-527-8876 $1500 386-427-4563
GREAT NEWS AND FORD F-150 2008
CLASSIFIED ADS! limited. Loaded, Heated
HOMETOWN NEWS seats, rear camera, all
power, tow package.
386-322-5949 $25,000 386-423-7479


Boats &

Watercraft


17' CARAVEL boat 1991
4 cyl, seats 7. Includes
trailer see at 2530 S
Atlantic Ave. Daytona
Beach Shores. $3800.
Trolling motor avail $200
386-761-2377
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


18.5' SEA FOX CC 2005
90HP Merc Saltwater,
Bimini top, Lowerance
GPS fish finder. Alum
trailer. Full storage cover.
Live well. Coast Guard
Package. Exc cond.
$12,500 321-482-5759
see photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL. com
ad # 37209
Boats; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. 800-
388-9307, tide charts,
broker profiles, fishing
captains, dockside dining
and more.


S oi


NOTICE OF ACTION
BEFORE THE FLORIDA CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRY LICENSING BOARD
IN RE: The practice of contracting
Daniel Castle
d/b/a Daniel Castle Contracting, Inc.
2764 Fishpaw Lane
Deland, FL 32720
And
2757 Palm Terrace
Deland, FL 32720
And
17766 Oakwood Avenue
Boca Raton, FL 33487
CASE NO.: 2007-042795
LICENSE NO.: CB C059834
The Department of Business and Professional
Regulation has filed an Administrative Complaint
against you, a copy of which may be obtained by
contacting, Sarah Wachman, Agency Clerk,
Department of Business and Professional
Regulation, 1940 North Monroe Street, Suite 33,
Tallahassee, FL 32399-2203, (850) 921-0342.
If no contact has been made by you concerning
the above by October 2, 2009, the matter of the
Administrative Complaint will be presented at a
hearing pursuant to 120.57(2), F.S. before the
Florida Construction Industry Licensing Board.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities
Act, persons needing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should contact the
individual or agency sending notice not later than
seven days prior to the proceeding at the address
given on notice.
Telephone: (850)257-6097; 1-800-955-8771(TDD)
or 1-800-955-8770
(v), via Florida Relay Service.


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