Title: Hometown news (Port Orange, FL)
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00081231/00137
 Material Information
Title: Hometown news (Port Orange, FL)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Hometown news
Publication Date: August 28, 2009
Copyright Date: 2009
 Subjects
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Volusia -- Port Orange
Coordinates: 29.118889 x -81.002778 ( Place of Publication )
 Record Information
Bibliographic ID: UF00081231
Volume ID: VID00137
Source Institution: University of Florida
Holding Location: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.

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PORT ORANGE PONCE INLET
SOUTH DAYTONA A DAYTONA BEACH SHORES


I lomeiown News

Vol.4, No. 31 Your Local News and Information Source *www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, August 28,2009 1


GOOD
HOSPITAL
FOOD?

New medical
center offers room
service for patients
PageA2


Teen's legacy lives on to help


other children in need


Hi Hometown News
readers,


One dies
in rough water
Hurricane Bill was far
from the Central Florida
shoreline, but he still had an
impact here, sending huge,
powerful surf that in the end,
claimed a swimmer's life.
Angel Rosa, 54, was found
floating in the surf in the
6300 block of New Smyrna
Beach Saturday. He was
unconscious when rescuers
See BRIEF, AlO


FRIDAY,
PARTLY
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 40%
87HIGH 76LOW
High Tide: 08:48 AM
Low Tide: 03:16 PM


SATURDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 40%
87HIGH 74LOW
High Tide: 09:42 AM
Low Tide: 04:12 PM


SUNDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 40%
90HIGH 75LOW
High Tide:10:35 AM
Low Tide: 05:06 PM


Agencies will 'ride' to
raise funds for
childhood illnesses
For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com

SOUTH DAYTONA The legacy of
a young girl's life cut short by can-
cer will "ride on" to help prevent
other childhood illnesses.
The Second Annual Kailynne
Quarter Memorial Ride will be held


Sept. 12. Money raised will benefit
the South Daytona Lion's Club.
A $20 donation includes the 85-
mile ride through Volusia County, a
BBQ lunch and a chance to win
dozens of door prizes. Last year,
more than $3,000 was raised to pur-
chase a digital camera which helps
detect preventable childhood
blindness.
Kenneth McMillen, a 20-year
Lion's Club member and South
Daytona City Councilman, said this
is a great opportunity for the Volu-
sia community to support the


Club's mission to -
improve sight while
enjoying a fun day.
Early detection of
eye problems is
critical, he added.
"It's so impor-
tant," Mr.
McMillen said. "II pll bhirm,
aren't caught in the early stages,
(children) can lose their eyesight."
The Memorial Ride is named in
honor of Kailynne Quartier, 13, who
lost her battle with cancer on July
16, 2007. She attended South Day-


Lund
Elementary and Camp-
bell Middle School and was a mem-
ber of Girl Scout Troop 1132. Kai-
lynne was the daughter of Tammy
See LEGACY, A8


Salute!

Samantha Abel, 17,
of Port Orange
performs in the
color guard during a
pre-season march-
ing band camp
performance at
Spruce Creek High
School last Friday.
The 190-member
Spruce Creek
Marching Band
presented a demon-
stration of marching
fundamentals and a
preview of their pre-
game show for
friends and family
during the last day
of band camp.







Randy Barber
staff photographer


Local rescue team ready for any challenge


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

VOLUSIA COUNTY-
After hours of searching
for a missing Alzheimer's
patient on a recent stifling
afternoon, Lt. Karl Froling
of Volusia County Fire Ser-
vices came upon her lying
by a tree in the woods.
"She opened her eyes
and started talking to me,"


he said. "She was in pretty
good condition for being
away from home for 72
hours."
Marjorie Reynolds, 75, of
DeLand was found by Task
Force 9, a highly trained
search and rescue team
fromVolusia County.
The team, of which Lt.
Froling is a member, is
ready to respond to natural
disasters and accidents
locally and throughout the


state.
The group includes indi-
viduals from several fire
departments: Volusia
County, DeLand, Ormond
Beach and Edgewater; and
two other agencies: Volusia
County Beach Services and
Volusia County Correc-
tions.
Scent dogs had led Lt.
Froling, working with
Capt. Scott Elsner, to the
wooded area. The two men


spotted a path and it led to
Ms. Reynolds.
The leader of Task Force
9, Deputy Chief Kathy
Weaver of Volusia County
Fire Services, said being on
the task force is rewarding
and also fun.
"It's challenging to figure
out how to rescue people
in different situations," she
said. "We build rope haul
systems, pull people out of
wrecked cars, stabilize col-


lapsed buildings and crawl
through small spaces
using breathing apparatus.
We get to use our training."
Before being hired in
1999 by Volusia County
Fire Services to start the
task force, Chief Weaver
worked as a firefighter at
Kennedy Space Center
where she was involved in
special operations such as

See RESCUE, A5


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Gardening B6 Staycation B6
Out & About B1 Viewpoint A6
Police Report A5


PO Police awarded for

'Wanderers Assist' program


By Jeannine Gage
Gage@hometownnewsol.com
PORT ORANGE Recently, one of the
elderly residents of Epiphany Manor, an
independent housing facility, passed out
while waiting for a bus. A passerby called
911, and while waiting for emergency per-
sonnel to arrive, looked in the wallet of the
resident to see if she could identify her.
Before finding a driver's license or other
I.D., however, she found a piece of jewelry
which was of much more use to rescuers
when they arrived.
The woman was one of more than 400
senior residents who have been registered
as part of the Port Orange Police Depart-
ment's Wanderer's Assist Program. The
bracelet found by the Good Samaritan that
hot day not only told officials who she was,


but gave them instant access to her med-
ical records.
"They could see that normally she was
in good health, so something had to be
amiss," said Joyce Conger, a service coordi-
nator at Epiphany Manor. "It turned out
she was dehydrated and needed to be
treated for that."
The Wanderer's Assist program was
recently recognized by the Florida Police
Chief's Association with its Rocky Pomer-
ance Award, given to police departments
for "developing and implementing an
innovative approach to policing."
"It's a wonderful program," Ms. Conger
said. "I can't say enough about it."
Crime Prevention Officer David Miller
started the program in 2006 when he


See ASSIST, A8


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Marjorie Meister wears her bracelet from the Port Orange
Police Department's Wanderer's Assist Program.


DREAMY


B


0





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


Hometown News


Friday, August 28, 2009


Florida Hospital makes patients' stays 'appetizing'


New hospital offers
quality food, room
service for all patients
By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH Kevin Jay Harris
was enjoying his stay in the hospital.
Yes, he was comfortable in his private
room, but the main reason for the Holly
Hill man's contentment was believe it
or not the food.
"Hospital food is usually kind of
bland, but this food is absolutely excel-
lent," he said. "You can pick and choose
what you want. It tastes home cooked
and it's very comforting. I don't want to
go home."
The old days of serving patients the
same food at the same time are gone at
Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Cen-
ter.
As in a nice hotel, patients can order
room service from a menu any time
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at this new hospi-
tal.


Fresh, cooked-to-order meals, which
include selections such as a three-
cheese omelet, roast beef au jus and
grilled salmon, are delivered in 45 min-
utes after ordering.
Todd Owens, manager of food and
nutritional services, said the
service may seem like a
luxury but there are
health benefits as .
well.
"Our patients
have the oppor- -
tunity to eat
things they like
most, when
they are hungry, a
and eating well
usually has a pos-
itive effect on
recovery," he said.
Mr. Owens also said
giving patients a chii,
enhances their experience at
the hospital.
"Everyone is passionate about food.
They know how they want it prepared,
so we cook it the way they want it," he
said. "But the biggest thing is they can


get it when they want it."
Joanne Magley, marketing manager at
the hospital, said they are using the food
service in some innovative ways.
"Birth-care patients get a special meal
for two to celebrate their new
arrival," she said. "They get
their choice of dishes such
as filet
mignon or trout along
with a bottle of
champagne in an
ice bucket."
Upon admis-
sion, patients
receive menus
that reflect
their dietary
plan as directed
!by their physi-
cian. A nutrition
assistant reviews
-.ach order to make
sure it is consistent with
their required diet.
Paul Duncan, a professor at the Uni-
versity of Florida in the health science
department, said more and more hospi-
tals are going to this type of food service


as part of a larger trend to attract
patients.
"There may be some nutritional bene-
fits but this mainly has to do with
patient satisfaction," he said. "Patients
are often thought of as customers and
consumers because they can often pick
their health plan, hospital and doctor."
Mr. Owens said he and his staff want-
ed to start room service at the former
hospital on Sterthaus Drive but it would
have required a lot of remodeling.
When the new hospital was built, the
number of staff was increased and cooks
with restaurant experience were hired.
The kitchen was designed specifically
for restaurant-style service.
Serving three meals a day, cooked to
order for each patient, requires a big
operation, Mr. Owens said.
"We're the busiest restaurant in Volu-
sia County," he said.

Left: Grilled salmon with mashed potatoes
and asparagus as served at Florida Hospi-
tal Memorial Medical Center.
Photos by Randy Barber


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Benefit Golf Tournament
Port Orange Fire Rescue/Local 3118 will be
hosting a benefit golf tournament on
September 5, 2009 with all proceeds going
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AMVETS Post 911 Freedom Walk
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Appreciation to our local emergency services
Respect for our veterans
Support for active military members
Displaying patriotism
Take Part in Patriots Day Costume Contest
1st & 2nd Place Winners Awarded in 6 Categories
1) Baby to 5 Yrs Old
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Friday, September 11, 2009 O
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Hometown News Friday, August 28, 2009


These

three

"tri"

hard

Courtney Klayer, 8,
runs ahead as Kelly
Holtz of Port Orange
runs with her 7-
year-old daughter
Katherine (right)
during the third
annual YMCA Kids
Triathlon in Ormond
Beach earlier this
month.


Randy Barber
staff photographer


New drug rehab facility


named for Vince Carter


By Suzanne Grille
For Hometown News
BUNNELL More than 300 local, state,
and national officials gathered here recently
to dedicate and tour the new Vince Carter
Sanctuary.
Operated by Stewart-Marchman-Act
Behavioral Healthcare, the spacious, serene
and state-of-the-art substance abuse treat-
ment and research facility currently pro-


ties money, while providing jobs to area
professionals. Currently 60 new positions
have been filled, and that number is expect-
ed to increase to 100 by next year.
Volusia County Council Vice Chairwoman
Joie Alexander said "It's a wonderful day to
celebrate. This facility will have a tremen-
dous impact."
Ms. Carter-Scott, introduced as the best
kind of donor because of her hands-on
approach, acknowledged the incredible


vides 50 beds for turnout and
paying clients. "Ive seen teammates, friends, and family fall "everything hap-
Officials hope to victim to alcohol and drug abuse. I opening here
eventually serve today" as "bless-
low income and remember many talented guys guys who ings."
indigent clients nla h-t-r 'thn m MP ,h f -ll ,;/-;im t Her son, Vince


---- ------ p-y P UY LL I er II m I I
as well. L
Daytona Beach what we're t
native, NBA
champion, and Vnce
new Orlando Vince C
Magic player
Vince Carter and his mother, Michelle
Carter-Scott, were the guests of honor.
Together, they donated $1.6 million to the
substance abuse treatment facility that will
serve both Volusia and Flagler counties.
Bill Janes, one of Florida's top authorities
on substance abuse and mental health,
deemed it "the best in the state," while Dr.
Ernest Cantley, President of the Stewart-
Marchman Foundation, said "What you are
in today is without a doubt, the best of this
type of treatment facility east of the Missis-
sippi. I believe west of it, too. Everything
about this facility is world-class." Bunnell
Mayor Catherine Robinson said that treat-
ment centers such as The Vince Carter Sanc-
tuary help reduce crime and save the coun-


--vw 1U WL ILU Carter, made it
tryingg to fix." clear that his rea-
son for being
involved was the
:arter need to provide a
source for sub-
stance abuse treatment, rehabilitation, and
change. Mr. Carter was visibly moved by
attendance at the event, but said he was not
there for the cameras, press, or praise.
"There are so many people in need," he
said. "That is why I do it."
Mr. Carter said he has seen firsthand the
damage drugs can do.
"I've seen teammates, friends, and family
fall victim to alcohol and drug abuse," he
said. "I remember many talented guys -
guys who play better than me who fell
victim to what we're trying to fix."
The Sanctuary is located at 301 Justice
Lane in Bunnell. For more information, call
(386) 453-4220 or visit www.vincecarter-
sanctuary.org.


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Hometown News


















FLORIDA


Photo courtesy Carrie Davis
A combined team of swift-water experts from Volusia County Task Force 9 and Cen-
tral Florida Task Force 8 provided six days of flood-rescue efforts in north Florida last
April. The task force members responded to a variety of 911 calls from residents,
secured hazards and searched buildings.


Rescue
From page Al
astronaut rescue.
In 2004, the State of Florida recognized
the training and abilities of the task force
and designated it an official urban
search and rescue team, giving them the
name Task Force 9.
They are often called on for assistance
in natural disasters and to search for
missing persons throughout the state.
Chief Weaver said Task Force 9 is one
of only two teams in the state used to
search for missing persons.
"Most teams are set up for disasters
such as hurricanes, but we have a special
level of training," she said. "We have a lot
of area in Volusia County where people
can get lost so we've conducted many
searches."
There's a lot more to searching for a
person than just walking through the
woods, Chief Weaver said.
"Most people tend to keep on paths,"
she said. "We're trained to do line
searches and go through heavy brush
and look for clues."
Through experience, she said,
searchers are better able to spot a bit of
blue denim clothing in the all-green
environment of the woods.


All personnel are trained in rescues
techniques involving a confined space,
trench, structural collapse, vehicle or
machinery. Rope rescue techniques are
also taught.
Also, because of having two rivers in
the County, Task Force 9 is trained in
swift water/flood rescue.

Training is paid for by grants from the
Department of Homeland Security,
Chief Weaver said.
Most of the members of Task Force 9
are either EMTs or paramedics.
Task Force 9 currently has 69 members
with 22 on call 24 hours a day.
For an emergency, they must be ready
immediately and for slow developing
events like hurricanes they are placed on
alert.
One of their most memorable tasks,
Chief Weaver said, was when they res-
cued a worker from the top of a 425-foot
smoke stack in DeBary in 2003.
"A worker got to the top but was too
sick to come down by himself," she said.
"Working with Seminole County Special
Operations, we built a rope hauling sys-
tem and lowered him down."
Chief Weaver said the job is an exten-
sion of their job as firefighters.
"It's all about what we do save
lives," she said.


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
oflaw.
Port Orange
Police Department

*Sarah A. Rathbun, 20, of
106 Orchid Lane, Port
Orange, was arrested Aug.
14 on charges of domestic
battery victim more than
65 years of age. Bail was
not set.
*Brittany Antoinet Digia-
como, 19, of 1643 Armin
Court, Port Orange, was
arrested Aug. 20 on
charges of grand theft. Bail
was set at $1,000.

South Daytona
Police Department

*Carri Jo Chapin, 26, of
722 New York, South Day-
tona, was arrested Aug. 14
on charges of burglary to a
non-residence, grand theft
and possession of a con-
trolled substance. Bail was
set at $13,000.
*Joseph Harold Pickens,
29, of 722 New York Ave.,
South Daytona, was arrest-
ed Aug. 14 on charges of
burglary non residence,
grand theft, criminal mis-
chief and trafficking in
controlled substance. Bail
was set at $37,500.


Volusia County
Sheriffs Office

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


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


(888) 277-TIPS



Wanted


Wanted person:
Thomas Michael Hanley

Reason wanted:
Robbery/possession of
marijuana and cocaine

Birth date:
July 29, 1987

Distinguishing features:
Tattoo on neck

Last known location:
Daytona Beach

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is seek-
ing information on the
whereabouts of Thomas
Michael Hanley, 22. Han-
ley is on community con-
trol after pleading no
contest earlier this year
to charges of robbery, loi-
tering or prowling,
obstructing an officer
without violence, posses-
sion of cocaine and pos-
session of marijuana
with intent to sell. A
judge issued two arrest
warrants for Hanley on
August, 12, 2009 after he
was accused of violating
the terms and conditions
of his community con-
trol.
Hanley is 6 feet and
weights about 250


arrested Aug. 14 on charges
of possession of cannabis
with intent. Bail was set at
$2,000.


Thomas Michael Hanley
pounds and has brown
hair, brown eyes and a
tattoo on his neck. His
last known address was
an apartment complex at
601 Bill France Blvd. in
Daytona Beach. If you
see Hanley or know
where he is, don't
attempt to apprehend
him.
Anyone with informa-
tion regarding Hanley's
whereabouts is asked to
call Crime Stoppers toll-
free at (888) 277-TIPS.
You can also text your tip
by texting "TIP231 plus
your message" to
CRIMES. Anyone who
provides information to
Crime Stoppers will
remain anonymous and
can qualify for a reward
of up to $1,000.


40, of 2040 Old Daytona
Road, Port Orange, was
arrested Aug. 20 on charges
of dealing stolen property.


pp r
Lr


Friday, August 28, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com












VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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



In response to
'Ban smoking on the beach'

I'm in total agreement with this rant.
About a year ago, I wrote in the same rant.
Cocoa Beach did it. When will we?

Where are the road improvements?

I have been holding off writing this note in hopes I would
see some results. It doesn't seem like it is going to happen.
A few years ago Volusia County levied a 5-cent tax per gal-
lon on gasoline for the purpose of repairing the county
roads.
Is it just me that sees the county roads in worst condition
than before the tax was levied? I see a lot more pot holes
that never happened before. I would always comment on
how great the Florida roads are compared to New York
where I originally came from 15 years ago, but it seems that
maybe the nickel may be being used elsewhere.
Maybe this note will remind someone in authority that
we are still paying 5 cents a gallon more for gasoline than
other counties.
Examples of road problems can be seen everywhere. The
approaches to the Port Orange bridge, and any of the paved
roads, which were paved in the last five years or so, all show
cracks. Obviously the paving used does not hold up in Flori-
da weather.
Florida is a beautiful state. The roads are wonderful to
drive on. Let's try to keep them that way, Department of
Transportation.

Great job done at clean up

Marine Discovery Center, especially Stephanie and her
volunteer helpers, did a tremendous job of clearing Brazil-
ian Pepper trees from the canals at the end of Island Point
Drive.
They are working very hard to keep our environment
clear of invasive plants.
Let's support our Marine Discovery Center.


Why won't they take our yard waste

Considering that our garbage fees have escalated, plus
our city tax, according to our utility bills, I would like an
explanation why our yard waste is not being collected.
We cleaned a total of three palm trees, a few small
branches of a Brazilian pepper tree, which we cannot get rid
of and some vines.
It was not a big pile, absolutely normal according to what
I have seen our neighbors put out and yet my pile still sits
there.
There were no leaves, pine needles as claimed on the tick-
et, nor any grass clippings.
Nevertheless the ticket stated it would be picked up in the
next two days. Of course, nothing happened, and so it will
stay until the powers that be give us a definitive disclosure
on how much is allowed, and how it should be "presented"
in order to be acceptable for pick up.
I don't think it is too much to ask. Tell us what you want
and how you want it. But keep in mind that some things



We want your event news!

Hometown News is gearing up to print a special section
containing information on upcoming events in your area.
We're looking for the latest on festivals, special events,
expos, open houses, galas, sporting events pretty
much anything you can think of that happens in your
community between October and March.
Send us the information via e-mail to: volnews@home-
townnewsol.com or fax it to (386) 322-5901. Include the
basics: who, what, why, where, how and a contact num-
ber for further information.
The special section will be published Oct. 2 and is sure
to be something folks are going to keep around the house
for handy reference.
E-mail the above address for more information. And
thanks in advance for helping us promote your event!




iHometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in
3fcp_ America in 2005, 2006, 2007. f
..1 One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.


Steven E. Erlanger
Jim Kendall
Lee Mooty
Vernon D. Smith
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Tammy A Raits
Robin Bevilacqua
Kimberly Yaney
Cheryl Rein
Nikolai Hargreaves
Diane Bach
Mercedes Lee-Paquette
Rita Zeblin


Kathy Santilla
Patricia Snyder
Anna Snyder-Vasquez
Carol Deprey-Zelenak
s Lucy Campagno
Dolan Hoggatt
Stephen Sparacino
Jeannine Gage
Jamye Durrance
Wayne Grant
Randy Barber
Carrie Maday


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


Ready in a heart beat


Photo courtesy of Tonya Gilardi
Members of the VFW Post 3282 in Port Orange took the hearts of their members into their own hands when they raised $1,135 towards
an automatic external defibrillator for the post. With donations of $5 per member, the post was able to raise the funds in a week's time.
Member Anette Saccone sold 90 percent of the tickets towards the purchase of the AED. Port Orange Fire Chief Thomas Weber and
Division Chief of EMS Russell Rafferty installed a cabinet for the AED, provided window decals and supplies to accompany the AED.
Port Orange Fire-Rescue will maintain the AED. Left to right: Division Chief Rafferty, Senior Vice President of the VFW's Men's Auxiliary
Barry Caton, Chief Weber, and Treasure of the VFW's Men's Auxiliary Bob Tedeschi.


cannot be put into a plastic, non-degradable garbage bag.
We try very hard to keep our yard clean and presentable
for our benefit and our neighbors, I really think someone in
New Smyrna Beach city hall needs to be aware that the con-
tractors they are hiring are taking advantage and not doing
what we are paying them for.


In response to
'Mail should be checked'

I feel your frustration with a mail problem that has been
going on for two years.
One course of action that would help you would be to
arrange for direct deposit of your check into your checking
or savings account.
In that case, you would receive a monthly notice of the
amount that has been deposited. And if that isn't delivered,
you can check the amount over the phone.
As you are handicapped, this would make your life easier
by saving you a trip to the bank.
I realize this doesn't help you correct the mail problem,
but at least you would receive your monthly check on time.

In response to
'Dogs should not be on the beach'

I would like to address the push to have dogs on all of
Volusia County Beaches. I have two very large dogs, I take
them to Smyrna Dunes Park. I, for the most part enjoy it
there. Things have improved greatly at this park during the
past year. I do not want to see dogs on the main beaches.
Here is why.
Not all people follow the rules, which means there will
still be dogs either off leash or they will have their leash
attached to their collars with no human attached to the
other end.
There are far too many cars on the beach.
There are a lot more children on the public beaches. Dogs
don't always enjoy having children chasing them or hugging
them.
Once again, people are expecting our beach patrol to take
on more responsibility for the same pay.


Not everyone cleans up after his or her dog.
We have won the battle to be able to keep the dogs at
Smyrna Dunes Park. Why isn't that enough?

In response to
'Dogs should not be on the beach'

I am tired of the rants and raves about dogs on the beach.
I live across from the beach and have very well-behaved
dogs.
Heck, when my dogs go in the river to swim, they come
out to go potty behind the bushes, and I clean it up. They are
better than kids. No way would they do their "duty" in the
water. My dogs are water dogs, and I don't like to deprive
them of swimming, so I take them where the fisherman
launch their boats near the three bridges in Port Orange.
Dogs need to swim and have fun too and cool off. It's the
owners that need the training, not the dogs.

President is working towards positive change

Each week, there are rants and raves about our President.
I am one of those Republicans who voted for President
Barack Obama.
I still stand by my choice. My questions are this: Are the
people who are complaining about Obama upset because
he is a Democrat? Or are they upset because he is black? or
are they upset because they fear change?
I ask these questions because President Obama does run
things differently, and some people are afraid.
I still am reeling from the damage that was done by the
previous president and a few before him. While President
George W. Bush did play a heavy hand in our situation, he
was not alone. He just drove the recession bus faster. People
seem to want instant answers while forgetting that it took
years for us to get in this spot.
Not everyone will be happy with President Obama, but at
least he is trying to do something to turn this country
around. When he took office he warned that this would not
be an overnight fix, that it would take a long time.
I would suggest that the people who complain read the
actual comments and factual articles instead of the inter-
pretations by some scared Republican official.


Site gathers financial data into one place


personal computers
have always been
good for keeping
track of finances. There are
plenty of programs, such as
Quicken, Microsoft Money,
Quickbooks and Turbo Tax
out there to help with the
task and most online
banking systems do a
pretty good job, too.
With all the different
programs out there, it can
be confusing just deciding
where to start. Then (after
shelling out hard-earned
cash for the right software)
setting up your program
can be a challenging.
There has got to be a
better way and I think I
may have found it.
Fire up your Web brows-
er, head over to
www.Mint.com and take a
look around. This free
service is one of those rare
sites that really delivers
quality content without the
spyware, annoying ads,
viruses and other "gotchas"
that often plague other free
sites. After spending a week
or so checking it out I have
to admit I'm impressed.
So, what is it? Mint.com is
a personal finance site that
gathers all your financial
information into one place
so you can see exactly
where all of your money is
coming from and where it's
going.
The operative phrase


here is that "it gathers" the
data. It works by itself
immediately after signing
up, and when you are done,
all of your accounts are
summarized and displayed
in one place. No more
logging into multiple sites
to see where you stand.
Let me run through it
real quick.
Once you connect to
Mint.com and read up a bit,
click the free "get started
here" button. You will be
asked for your e-mail, ZIP
code and a password to
use.
Click the next button and
you will be asked for your
first bank's URL or Web
address. Enter your bank's
online banking informa-
tion and repeat the steps
for all of your accounts.
You can enter your
online banking informa-
tion for your checking,
savings, all of your different
credit cards, your auto
loan, mortgage, even your
PayPal account.
Once all of your accounts
are added, Mint will give
you a summary of what the
balances are, the interest
rates and (most important-
ly) where all of your money
is going from all accounts
at the same time. There is
even a free iPhone app that
works with Mint, so you
can have all of your
information at your


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY


fingertips when you are out
and about.
I know many of you are
reluctant to use online
banking for fear of identity
theft, let alone giving one
Web site all the informa-
tion it needs to access all of
your accounts.
In fact, I'm sure that right
now people are reading this
thinking I must be crazy to
even suggest it. However, as
you may or may not know, I
am a certified identity theft
risk management special-
ist, and I do know a thing or
two about these matters.
And (after careful
research and considera-
tion) I can tell you that
Mint.com is secure. The
Web site has an enormous
amount of information
regarding security, but
what it boils down to is
this: when you create your
account you are anony-
mous (all you enter is
email, ZIP code and login
information you don't
even enter your name), the
site uses the same level of
encryption the banks use,
and all of the information
is "read only," so even if a


miscreant got hold of your
login information, they
maybe able to see how
much money you spent at
Starbucks this month, but
they can't do things such as
move money around or
even see any of the actual
account information (such
as names, pins or account
numbers).
But why bother? I
actually have known about
Mint for a while now but
put off checking it out
because I didn't really see a
need. I can see everything I
need to see by logging into
each of my accounts and
looking, so why do I need a
site like Mint?
Well, as soon as I set up
my account, I realized I was
looking at a winner. There
is something to be said for
having all of your informa-
tion available summarized
in one login screen and
some of Mint's tools (such
as the budgeting and
analysis stuff) are really
helpful to understand
where the hell all the
money goes every month.
Maybe, just maybe
www.Mint.com can help
even me get my financial
act together.

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







Friday, August 28, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Poles, holes make


beach hazardous


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Anyone who walks on the
beach in the morning has
probably noticed leftovers
from the previous day's
activities: lonely tent poles
missing their tents, and
deep holes that look like
craters.
Officials say these obsta-
cles are presenting a haz-
ard to both humans and
wildlife and solutions are
being sought for both
problems.
Beach tents, consisting
of fabric stretched across
the tops of four poles, are
becoming more and more
popular.
The problem, said David
Lamotte, chairman of the
Beach Advisory Board, is
that people are removing
the fabric at night and
leaving the poles either
stacked by the sea wall or
still anchored in the sand.
Board member Judith
Craig said the stakes would
present a hazard in a
strong wind.
"Somebody's going to get
hurt," she said.
Ormond Beach resident
Terry Mercer said she
walks on the beach every
morning and has counted
as many as 18 tent struc-
tures that were left up
overnight.
"It's an ugly sight," she
told the Board at their
August meeting. "People
should be educated about
cleaning up the beach."
Mr. Lamotte said it's get-
ting to be a problem espe-
cially in Ormond Beach
and Ponce Inlet.
Complaints have
reached the Volusia County
Council, said Tony Sopot-


nick, county staff liaison to
the beach board.
"It's squarely on their
radar. This is being dis-
cussed by staff at all lev-
els," Mr. Sopotnick said.
There is no ordinance
against leaving the items
on the beach, said Ginger
Adair, natural resources
director for Volusia County.
She said County staff is
trying an educational cam-
paign on the beach from
Granada Boulevard north
to the County line.
The Beach Patrol is tag-
ging the poles with notes
saying "Please pick up your
beach furniture at night for
the enjoyment of all Volu-
sia County beachgoers,"
Ms. Adair said.
Ms. Adair said they are
also working on education-
al materials to give to the
condos, because that's
where the tents mostly
appear.
If the program works, she
told the Board, they will
extend it to other areas of
the beach and if not "we'll
look for some other way to
deal with the problem."
In a phone interview
after the meeting, Kevin
Sweat, director of beach
services, said the educa-
tional campaign was not
going well.
"We're not getting com-
pliance," he said. "We leave
a note and the next night
the poles are still there."
Ms. Mercer also men-
tioned to the board that
huge holes are being dug in
the sand.
"There's a possibility that
a turtle could fall in the
holes, or a person walking
at night," she said.
After reviewing photos of
the holes, the advisory
board agreed they are a
problem.


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Randy Barber/staff photographer
Beach watchers worry about the hazards to humans and
creatures from tents such as the one shown above. The
problem is when people either leave the poles in the
ground or leave the holes they dug for the poles.


"Some of these holes are
craters," said Board mem-
ber David Rigsby. "It
shouldn't be allowed. It's a
hazard and a liability."
Bob Ernest of Ecological
Associates, who advises
the County on beach mat-
ters, also said the holes are
hazards.
"From a human safety
standpoint it's critical," he
said. "It's also dangerous
for the environment. We
just had a case in Palm
Beach County where a
nesting loggerhead turtle
fell in a hole, broke her


neck and died."
Glenn Storch, vice-
chairman of the Board,
suggested a policy be cre-
ated asking visitors to fill
up the holes as a matter of
etiquette.
The advisory board
passed a motion asking
County staff to conduct a
public awareness cam-
paign to try to get visitors
to not leave huge holes in
the sand.
Ms. Craig suggested a
slogan.
"If you dig it, please fill
it."


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damaging any of the surrounding areas. We are the area's first program to offer SAVI, a new technology that minimizes treatment time,
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Hometown News Friday, August 28, 2009


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Photo courtesy of Golden Abbey


The residents of Golden Abbey helped Francis Thompson
celebrate her 101st birthday on Aug. 6. Ms. Thompson is
originally from New York, but has been a Florida resident
for many years.


Assist
From page Al

noticed the number of
"wanderers" usually sen-
iors with Alzheimer's or
dementia was increasing
as the city's population
increased.
"The primary goal is to
get them (wanderers) back
to a safe environment as
quickly as possible," Officer
Miller said.
Registration for the pro-
gram is free and voluntary.
All information which can
include name, address,
medical conditions and
medications and family
members or care givers -- is
stored on the police depart-
ment's database and is com-
pletely confidential, Officer
Miller said.
Marjorie Meister, 79,
another Epiphany Manor
resident who wears a
bracelet, said she knows her
information is used by the
police for emergencies only
and calls frequently to
update it. She said the pro-
gram makes her feel safe.
"I have several medical
conditions and if I needed
help, I would need someone
to react quickly," she said.
At least 70 people have
been returned home safely


Legacy
From page Al
and Doug Quartier. Lt.
Quarter is a 29-year veter-
an with the South Daytona
Police Department.
The close-knit South
Daytona community rallied
behind the family during
her year of treatment by
holding fundraisers and
prayer services.
This year, the Memorial
Ride is a collaboration
between the South Daytona
Lion's Club, the South Day-
tona Police Department
and the South Daytona Citi-
zen's Alert Council.
Traditionally the Citizen's
Alert Council has held their
annual fundraising BBQ
separate from the Memorial
Ride, said president Ralph
Schoenherr. This year
marks the 28th Annual
BBQ, he said, and the agen-
cies decided to pool their
efforts, allowing both
Memorial Ride participants
and residents to enjoy the
popular slow-cooked BBQ.
"It makes sense," he said.
"It's a win-win for every-


through the program, Offi-
cer Miller said.
The program, which is
paid for through the depart-
ment's crime prevention
fund, also saves the depart-
ment money by keeping
officers from having to
"knock on doors" to try to
find out where the lost per-
son lives.
"It saves our officers an
enormous amount of time
and gets them back on the
streets," Officer Miller said.
If imitation is really the
sincerest form of flattery,
Officer Miller should be
proud of the Wanderer's
Assist program. He said sev-
eral police departments
from around the state have
contacted him on starting
their own program. He's
happy to tell them how to do
it.
"I like to share informa-
tion," he said. If it works
somewhere, let's get it out to
other agencies so we can
help more people."
This is the second time
the Port Orange Police
Department has won the
Rocky Pomerance award. In
2006, it was recognized for
its S.O.A.P., or Sexual
Offender Accountability
Program, in which police
officers are assigned specific
sexual offenders to contact
at least once a month.

body."
The Memorial Ride will
begin at the South Daytona
Police Department at 10
a.m., and end at the Pig-
gotte Community Center,
504 Big Tree Road, where
the Citizen's Alert Council
will serve BBQ. All types of
vehicles are welcome. There
will be separate groups for
motorcycles and cars. Early
registration starts at 8 a.m.
For ride registration,
please contact Officer
George Rizzuto at 386-322-
3044 or pick up registra-
tions forms at the South
Daytona Police Station
lobby.
Tickets for the BBQ only,
which benefits the Citizen's
Alert Council, can be pur-
chased for $9 until August
31, $10 thereafter at the
Sunshine Park Mall Unit 15,
the South Daytona Police
Station lobby, the Piggotte
Community Center or at
the door, subject to avail-
ability. BBQ will be served
from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.
and includes a boxed BBQ
platter with sauce, pork or
chicken, baked beans,
coleslaw, roll and beverage.


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Friday, August 28, 2009


Hometown News


I







Friday, August 28, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Community Notes


Safety checkpoint
scheduled
The South Daytona Police
Department will be con-
ducting a DUI/safety check-
point from 6 to 11 p.m., Fri-
day, Aug. 28, in the 700 block
of Big Tree Road.

Low-cost pet shot
clinic planned

There will be a low-cost
pet shot clinic, from 9 a.m.
to noon, Saturday, Aug. 29,
at the Port Orange Fire
Department, located on City
Center Blvd., Port Orange.
Heartworm prevention
and flea control products
will be available for pur-
chase.
This is a cash clinic for the
shots and no appointment
is needed.
Pets should be in a carrier
or on a lead.
For more information, call
(386) 748-8993.


Girl Scouts meeting
planned

Girl Scouts of Citrus
Council, White Sands
Service Unit will have
information and recruiting
nights for students of the
following schools:
*Spruce Creek Elementary
and Long Street Elementary
School students at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday, Sept. 2, at
Spruce Creek Elementary
*Sweetwater and Port
Orange Elementary School
students at 6 p.m., Thursday
Sept. 3, at Sweetwater Ele-
mentary
*Cypress Creek Elemen-
tary students at 6:30 p.m.,
Thursday, Sept. 10, at
Cypress Creek
Cost for a one-year mem-
bership is $12.
Checks should be made to
the Girl Scouts of Citrus
Council.

Talent competition
benefits schools

Registration deadline for
the Superstars of Volusia tal-
ent competition is Saturday,
Sept.12.
SuperStars of Volusia is
open to all Volusia County
students who are enrolled in
public or private schools.
The students must be







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between the ages of 12 and
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gibility requirements.
There is a nominal audi-
tion fee of $20 for solo per-
formers and $40 per ensem-
ble.
If that fee creates a hard-
ship for a performer, there is
a scholarship waiver pro-
gram.
Audition performances
cannot exceed five minutes.
A piano accompanist will be
provided or the performer
can bring a CD for accom-
paniment.
Auditions will be held in
September.
The net proceeds from the
event will be funneled back
to public and private
schools in Volusia County
designated for performing
arts programs.
For a registration form
and for more information,
visit the Web site at
www.superstarsofvolusia.or


CoastalcleatsaOC


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, sun-
screen and comfortable
clothing.
For more information
about this volunteer oppor-
tunity, call (386) 238-4668.
For more information
about the cleanup, visit
www.volusia.org/cleanup or
call (386) 238-4716, e-mail
emintern@co.volusia.fl.us or
jwinters@co. volusia.fl. us.

Square dance
lessons offered

The Granada Squares
Dance club will hold Mod-
ern Western Square Dancing
lessons from 6:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Sept.
8 and 15, at the Ormond
Beach Recreation Center,
351 Andrews St., behind the
Ormond Beach Performing
Arts Center.
A partner is required. For
more information, call (386)
439-7096.


Women's Council of


volunteers needed Realtors holds annual
fundraiser


The International Coastal
Cleanup will be held from
8:30 to 11 a.m., Saturday,
Sept. 19.
Volunteers can participate
in the cleanup at the follow-
ing locations:
*Frank Rendon Park, 2705
S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona
Beach Shores
*Toronita off-beach park-
ing 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 ConservancyWeb
site www.oceanconservan-
cy.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


The Daytona Beach Area
Chapter of the Women's
Council of Realtors will hold
its eighth annual casino
night "Fund-Racer" on Fri-


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day, Sept. 18, at the Daytona
500 Club at Daytona Inter-
national Speedway.
This year's race-themed
event features gaming
tables, food, cash bars,
silent auction, and a Texas
Hold'em tournament.
A photographer will be on
hand to take pictures of
guests in victory lane.
There will be a drawing for
grand prizes at the end of
the evening including a spe-
cial grand prize for the Texas
Hold'em tournament of a
two-week stay at Key Colony
Beach in the Florida Keys.
Casino night tickets are
$50 and may be purchased
only in advance.
This year's event will ben-
efit Hospice of Volusia/Fla-
gler and the Daytona Beach
Area Women's Council's
education and program
fund.
Tickets are available from
any WCR member, or contact
event co-chairs (386) 843-
9355, or (386) 547-8721, or e-
mail elainehemeke@bell-
south.net.

Exercise classes
offered

The City of Port Orange
will hold several exercise
classes in September.
Jazzercise classes for
adults will be held from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m., Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at
Port Orange Gymnasium,
4655 City Center Circle.
The fee for this class is $35
for the four-week session.


Yoga classes will be held
from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. each
Wednesday and 5:30 to 7
p.m. each Thursday.
Both classes will be held at
the Port Orange Adult Cen-
ter annex, 3738 Halifax
Drive, Port Orange.
The cost is $36 for a four-
week session.
The Thursday session
begins Sept. 3.
The Wednesday sessions
begins Sept. 9.
Zumba, a Latin dance
rhythms class, will be held
from 11 a.m. to noon each
Monday, at the Port Orange
Adult Center annex, 3738
Halifax Drive, Port Orange.
Classes will also be held
from 11:15 to noon each
Tuesday and 10:30 to 11:15
a.m. each Thursday at the
Port Orange Gymnasium,
4655 City Center Circle.
The cost is $5 per class if
paid monthly or $6 per class.
For more information, call
(386) 756-5391.

Dance classes offered
The City of Port Orange
will hold dance classes in


September.
Ballroom dance will be
held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
each Wednesday, beginning
Sept. 2, at 4790 S. Ridge-
wood Ave., Port Orange.
The cost is $37 for a four-
week session.
Country line dance class-
es will be held from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. each Thursday
beginning, Sept. 3. The fee
for the class is $40 for the
eight-week session.
For more information, call
(386) 756-5391.

Falun Dafa planned

The City of South Daytona
Parks and Recreation
Department will hold Falun
Dafa from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
each Thursday beginning
Sept. 3, at Reed Canal Park.
Falun Dafa is a slow mov-
ing exercise class and medi-
ation.
This class if free. Partici-
pants should bring an exer-
cise mat.

For more information, call
(386) 322-3070.


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Brief
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got to him and rushed to the
hospital where he later died.
Beach patrol officers said
Rosa had been body surfing
so it's still unclear if Rosa
drowned or suffered neck or
head injury because he may
have been driven to the
ocean floor by the waves.
Folks who ride the waves
flocked to the beach, but
many quickly got in over their
heads and lifeguards were
busy pulling folks from the
violent ocean. Even experi-
enced surfers can be pushed
around out there.

Boat capsizes near
New Smyrna Beach

The seas proved rough for
boaters as well. An 18-foot
fishing boat, with three
people aboard, capsized
south of the jetty in New
Smyrna Beach. The people
on board made it safely to
shore, but the boat fell apart


when a crew tried to get it off
the beach. The owner had
only recently bought the
boat. A day later, a large
catamaran washed ashore in
New Smyrna Beach. It had
been anchored in Ponce
Inlet, but apparently drifted
out with the tide and broke
up in the harsh surf. Debris
scattered in the water and on
the shoreline for about a
mile. The boat's owner told
WESH 2 he was fixing up the
catamaran to sell it. No one
was on board when the boat
drifted away.

Sex offender arrested
in Port Orange

A convicted sex offender
from NewYork was recently
arrested in Port Orange for
failing to register as a sex
offender inVolusia County.
Authorities out of Goshen,
NewYork contacted Port
Orange law enforcement
about a level three sex
offender who had left the
NewYork area and who could
likely be headed for Port
Orange to a girl friend's
home. Police found Christian
Mabee hiding in a bedroom
at the girlfriend's home on
Sagewood Drive. He was
arrested and held in jail on
$10,000 bond.

Man accused of having
sex with girl

Holly Hill Police arrested a
man who is accused of


having sex with a 12-year-old
girl. Police said Andrew
Ridener, 21, admitted to
having sex with the girl on
several occasions and told
investigators he was aware of
her age. The girl's mother
called police after finding her,
in pajamas, with Ridener in
Lake Hadley Park. Police said
Ridener told them he
counseled the girl at New
Start, a youth outreach
ministry for troubled kids in
Daytona Beach, but officials
at the ministry said Ridener is
a client, not a counselor and
has been at the program for
six years, sent there when he
was 15 years old. Chief Mark
Barker said this isn't the first
time Ridener was busted for
acting inappropriately with
young girls. He said the 21
year old was accused of
making nasty comments to
students at Holly Hill Middle
School and allegedly contact-
ed young girls on MySpace.

Man faces charges
after firing gun

A 26-year-old Palm Coast
man faces a host of charges
including aggravated assault
on a law enforcement officer,
after Daytona Beach police
said Corey Lynch fired a
weapon outside a nightclub
and attempted to pull his gun
on a police officer. Investiga-
tors said Lynch was involved
in an altercation outside the
Aqua Night Club on Grand-
view Avenue and pulled a
gun out. Lynch fired one shot


into the ground toward a
woman's feet and several
more into the air, according
to officers. Police said Sgt.
Eric Ryan was in the front
parking lot of the club and
ran toward Lynch, giving him
orders to stop. As the suspect
ran East toward Atlantic
Avenue, police said he turned
toward the officer and
appeared to draw his gun
from his waistband. Sgt. Ryan
fired several rounds toward
the suspect as he chased him.
The suspect wasn't hit and
was arrested in a nearby
parking lot. Sgt. Ryan is on
administrative leave, which is
standard procedure, whenev-
er a police officer fires a
weapon.

Man found murdered
in home

Police in Daytona Beach
continue to investigate the
murder of a man found in his
own home with his throat
slashed. His brother found
Sebastian Cross, 46, dead in
his home on Reva Street. His
brother went over to check
on Cross, who was disabled
and used crutches to get
around. It's unclear how the
killer got in to the home
because the brother found
the door locked and had to
climb in through a window.
Detectives said they are
following up on several leads,
but said they have no clear
suspects in the murder of the
father of six.


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Friday, August 28, 2009


Hometown News






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


Dining &



Entertainme it
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, AUG. 28, 2009


Classified

ifac-


Out &


about


FRIDAY, Aug. 28
*Art exhibit: The Ormond
Memorial Art Museum &
Gardens upcoming exhibition
"TRIBAL" will feature the art of
the headhunters of Borneo
from the private collection of
Mr. Rodger Dashow and the
original Native American art of
Anita Wexler. The exhibition
will open Aug. 28, and run
through the Oct. 4. For more
information, call (386) 676-
3347 or e-mail
bsaunders@ormondartmuse-
um.org.
*Concert: Kelly Parsons and
Kelly White will be perform-
ing, at 8 p.m., Friday, at the
Ormond Beach Performing
Arts Center. There will also be
special guest musicians
during the event. Tickets are
$20. All proceeds will benefit
the music programs of their
churches, St. James Episcopal
Church and First Presbyterian
Church of Daytona. To
purchase tickets, call (386)
676-3375.
*Digital art exhibit: The
James Harper Fine Arts Gallery
will hold an artist reception
for Marina Proskurina from 6
to 9 p.m., Friday, Aug. 28, at
44 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond
Beach. Ms. Proskurina's
exhibit "Impossible Images," a
digital art exhibit, will be held
through September. For more
information, call (386) 235-
4264.
*Bandshell Live: Monica
De Silva will perform at 6:30
p.m., Friday. Alex Kinsey will
perform at 7 p.m. R4D from
Orlando will perform at 7:30
p.m. Nickoloff hits the stage at
8 p.m. This family oriented
free event is sponsored by the
city of Daytona Beach's
Cultural Services Department
and Hometown Entertain-
ment. For more information,
call (386) 307-0922.
*Cinematique: "Charade," a
1963 suspense movie will
open Friday at the Bookstore
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. Lovely Reggie
(Audrey Hepburn) is deter-
mined to divorce her wealthy,
cold, and closed-mouthed
husband, but someone
throws him from a train
before she gets the chance.
Left penniless in Paris with
police suspicion resting
heavily upon her, Reggie soon
realizes she's in serious
trouble her husband stole
money from three unscrupu-
lous men, and they want the
money back. Charming and
amusing Cary Grant, recalling
his screwball comedy days
See OUT, B2


Cirque Dreams


returns with


'Illumination'


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
The producers of Cirque
Dreams "Jungle Fantasy"
return to Daytona Beach
after a sold-out perform-
ance in 2007 with their
new production show
"Illumination."
"Illumination" will ignite
Daytona Beach when it
opens for one show only,
at 7:30 p.m., Thursday,
Sept. 24, at Peabody Audi-
torium.
Tickets will go on sale
today.
Journey with fascination
into the depths of a city
that ignites with illumina-
tion when Cirque Dreams
imagination, suspense
and theatrical innovation
turns everyday ordinary -
into bright and extraordi-
nary.
Audiences of all ages will
marvel as city dwellers
reinvent familiar objects,
balance on wires, leap tall
buildings and redefine the
risks of flight in a story
filled with astounding
occurrences.
"The variety of talent
and performances in this
show are unlike any other
musical theatre or Cirque
style show to date," said
Neil Goldberg, creator and
director. "They include
L.A. street performers and
musicians, a nationally
recognized dance "pop-
per" from the TV show "So


You ThinkYou Can Dance,"
ballroom dancing, magic,
illusion and of course
world-class acrobatics and
feats of amazement. There
is truly something in this
show for everyone."
One of a kind artists
populate the streets of this
magical metropolis and
breathe energy into its
landscape with urban
acrobatics.
Cirque Dreams cos-
tumes come alive to the
sounds of jazz, ballroom,
pop and more in this origi-
nal score.
"Over 200 costumes and
an amazing stage set and
the value to seeing the
"Illumination" stage spec-
tacle is incomparable," Mr.
Goldberg said. "Audiences
have many choices when
it comes to spending their
disposable income on
entertainment, so we
remain very aware of the
need to over deliver a
memorable, once in a life-
time experience to remain
the choice of many pur-
chasers in today's econo-
my."
To make this show hap-
pen takes the 26 perform-
ers and 12 crew members
who travel with the pro-
duction and 40 people
locally who will help with
the physical production,
he said.
The first national tour
will visit 90 cities, includ-
ing Daytona Beach, during


Photo courtesy of Cirque Productions
A scene from Cirque Dreams' show 'Illumination,'
which is coming to the Peabody in September.


its 35-week run and will
present more than 500
performances.
"There are few enter-
tainment experiences
today that merge genera-
tion gaps and are afford-
able and suitable for audi-
ences of all ages," Mr.
Goldberg said. "It contin-
ues to be Cirque Dreams
goal to bring this type of
quality entertainment
extravagance to audiences
throughout the country
regardless of the size or
geographical location of


their city."
Cirque Dreams "Illumi-
nation" tickets are priced
from $45 to $55.
Tickets are available at
the Peabody Auditorium
Box Office, charge by
phone at (800) 745-3000,
or online at www.ticket-
master.com. Groups of 15
or more should call (386)
547-2000 or e-mail
kgrooms@bellsouth.net.
For more information,
visit www.cirqueproduc-
tions.com.


The Club Scene


*Angell & Phelps Caf6:
Hothouse, a six-piece jazz
band will perform jazz
classics at 7:30 p.m., Friday.
Roll Models, a twist on
dueling pianos, with Victor
Wainwright and The "Rev"
Billy C Wirtz will be held
from 8 p.m. to midnight,
Saturday. Angel & Phelps is
located at 156 S. Beach St.
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386) 257-
2677.
*Axe N Shield Pub and
Grill: DJ karaoke will be held
from 8 p.m.-1 a.m., Friday
and Saturday. Axe N Shield
Pub and Grill is located at
2400 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Daytona Beach Shores. For
more information, call (386)
492-2916.
*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society "True
Blues" Live Jam open jam
session is held from 8 p.m.-1
a.m. each Wednesday at 701
Main St., Daytona Beach. This


nonprofit group is dedicated
to preserving and spreading
the love of blues music. For
more information and a full
events schedule, visit the
Web site at www.Dayton-
aBluesSociety.org.
*Daily Grind Coffee
House & Cafe': Paul Sowers
with Eucalyptus will perform
covers and originals at 7
p.m., Friday. Open mic
Wednesday with Graham
Woodard will start at 7 p.m.
Musicians, poets, composers,
comedians are all welcome.
Daily Grind Coffee House &
Cafe is located at 1500
Beville Road, Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 238-1044.
*Frappes North: Linda E.
Flynn and Dennis Weaver will
perform from 7-10 p.m., at
Frappes North, 123 W.
Granada Blvd., Ormond
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 615-4888.
*Five O'Clock Charley:


This band will perform rock
'n' roll, blues and country hits
from 7-10 p.m., Friday at
Julian's Landmark, 88 S.
Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach.
The band hits the stage from
6:30-9:30 p.m., Saturday, at
the Ormond Eagles Club, 190
S. Nova Road, Ormond
Beach. Five O'Clock Charley
will be performing each
Thursday from 5:30-8:30
p.m. at Pirana Grille, 241 N.
U.S. Highway 1, Ormond
Beach. For more information,
visit
www.FiveOClockCharley.com

*Fresh on Maine: Island
music and rock with guitarist,
vocalist Rick Steffen will be
held from 6-10 p.m., Friday.
Rock and Blues with Steve
Hutter will be held from 6-
10 p.m., Saturday. Acoustic
rock with Colton McKenna
will be performing from 4-8
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. He will be
joined by Brian Bassett on
Friday. 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
See SCENE, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 8-28-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Focus on a healthy lifestyle
that includes one or two fun
things every day. Your playful
nature will carry you safely
through any of life's chal-
lenges. This is the spirit of
Aries at its best. Take care of
the most important things
first. What makes you happy?
Now the rest of the earthly
stuff falls into place. Yeah,
Aries!

Taurus-April 20-May 20
Resist the temptation to take
on more than you can han-
dle. Refuse to let negative
attitudes of others knock you
off course. When worry
begins, slow down, take a
step back, take a deep
breath and refocus your
energy. Now with the second
wind, move forward and you
will see positive results com-
ing in abundance.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Living in harmony is the pri-
mary goal this week. How
much discord are you willing
to tolerate. Maybe it's time to
leave your comfort zone and
explore new ways and ideas
you have been thinking
about. Refine and sharpen
your life's tools. Now add
new ones that will keep you
on the edge and move your
up and higher.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Your strongest gift is your
way with people. It's all
because of your great heart.
You were born with this awe-
some loving nature at birth.
Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces.
Wow! What an honor to be
around great heart souls like
you. It's time that we all
wake up and realize that you
are our heart of life and give
it honor.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Your circle of influence with
creative people continues.
Your emotional and creative
growth is at an all- time high.
This will open doors for you
for a long time. Reduce
stress, slow it down and back
off. It's your life, thank you
very much. Your greatest
results are because you take
positive action on good ideas
in your life.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
You choose to live in peace
and harmony with a deep
sense of peace and purpose.
See SCOPES, B3


I II w w.Frsturnteahoue-c m0






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


Hometown News


Friday, August 28, 2009


*--f" *" DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


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


EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Starting at $5.95
till 6pm


Hf tilf. L-.-,t'-d lctU(, I
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EARLY BIRD
SPECIAL
2PM-BPM
I II
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SPECIAL
BRING YOUR FAMILY
& GET ONE
FREE KIDS MEAL
WITH PURCHASE OF EINIREE
EXPIRES 9/4/09


Serving Breakfast All Day
Dinner Starts At 2pm Mon-Sat: 7am-8pm
A1A-+ pen, +386.788.6772 Sun: 7am-2pm
S3280-D S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores

Is Approximately 1/2 Mile North of Port Orange Bridge (In Metz Plaza)
1... ,,,,! ., l i ,, .. . ,.. . I , .... .. / , ;, .* ,; .


*Live Maine Lobster
* Snow Crab Legs
* Whole Belly Claims
* Oysters
* Prime Rib
* Rack of Ribs
* Oven Roasted Chicken


.i: Table Side Happy Hour till 6pm
" 1/2 Priced Wells, Draft & House Wine

Bar Side Happy Hour

50% OFF till Sunset 1 L


- ~- .-- -i


Out
From page B1
while still remaining manly,
comes to Reggie's aid. But he
too has secrets and hidden
loyalties. With the bodies piling
up and the money nowhere to
be found, Grant and Hepburn
dash through Paris toward the
startling solution. Agatha
Christie-like in its unexpected
twists and colorful characters
and shimmering with fun and
passion, "Charade" is a
suspense gem that deserves to
be much better known than it
is. This film is not rated and is
113 minutes. For more
information, visit www.cinema-
tique.org or call (386) 252-
3778.
*Summer dance: This event
will be held from 2-4 p.m.,


Friday, at the City Island
Recreation Center, 108 E.
Orange Ave., Daytona Beach.
Talk of the Town and Dream
will perform. The $3 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. Pot roast will be
served Friday. Dinners cost
between $7 and $10 and
include salad, veggie, potato,
roll and dessert. There will be
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 for $5. For more
information, call (386) 423-
1789.

SATURDAY, Aug.29
*Preview: Author Charlie
Carlson, whose book "Weird
Florida" has sold almost
500,000 copies, will be in
Ormond Beach to preview a
new television special based
on his book. "Weird Florida:
Roads Less Traveled" offers
viewers a one-hour drive to
and through some of our
state's sillier sites. The special


will be shown at 4 p.m.,
Saturday, at the Cinematique
Theater at The Bookstore Cafe,
410 S. Nova Road in Ormond
Beach. Mr. Carlson is waiving
the $4 admission to the
preview for those who bring a
donation of pet food for the
Animal Rescue Need and
Intervention foundation. Mr.
Carlson and his pet boxer Miss
Scarlett will be available until 6
p.m. to sign copies of his
books. For more information,
call (386) 615-8320 or visit
www.OrmondBooks.com
*Elvis tribute: Popular
entertainer Steve Roberti will
perform his brand new live Las
Vegas-style show at 8 p.m.,
Saturday, at the Ormond
Beach Performing Arts Center,
399 North U.S. Highway 1. The
show, "E on the Strip," is an
exciting recreation of Elvis'
most popular and critically
acclaimed concert series,
performed in Las Vegas
throughout the 1970s. Mr.
Roberti is backed by The
Steamroller Blues Band,
featuring live piano/keyboards,
lead guitar, bass guitar and
drums, plus backing vocal
singers. The show contains the
most popular songs Elvis
performed, and many have
become lasting music classics.
Tickets are $24.50 and $18.50
and can be purchased by
credit card online at www.eon-
thestrip.com, or at the
Performing Arts Center box
office. The Box Office is open
from noon -5 p.m., Tuesday
through Friday. For tickets, call
(386) 676-3375. Seating is


- ^^~ -^ ^/yy~


Since 1990
--------------

6 00OFF
I Two Entrees I
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ILl Ruistico Groiupir I L :ra1L_ 1
BL B Bit'Irio. l GIoc ii .11i PL ~sto S.iic
Slmadi Pastawit hal Goron:olI Llih ._
304 SEABREEZE BL\D. DANTONA BEACH






Restaurant-Delicatessen t(l-'

DELI SPECIALS
Turkey Breast
$5.99/lb. (reg. $7.96/Ib.)
Smoked Gouda
$5.99/lb. (reg. $9.56b.)

SIDEWALK,
SALE
September 4-7,

Ask about our Votusia Ma1 F
New Beermeister Club 386- 258-1600
& Beer Tastings 9/12/09 www.dunderbaksdaytona.com
Lolita Glassware


Buy one specialty sandwich, french fries or
potato pancakes and 2 beverages (excluding
I water) and receive a SANDWICH of I
equal or lesser value

Not vald with other specials or discounts
amm -1111111


limited.
*Bandshell entertainment:
Floyd Miles will perform 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.
*Illusionist: David DaVinci
will attempt to break a world
record this Saturday at
Rockefeller Gardens in
downtown Ormond Beach. In
a true test of endurance and
skill, he will attempt to beat a
world record set on September
27, 2003 by James Peters of
the United Kingdom who
escaped from a straitjacket
193 times in eight hours at the
YMCA in Chelmsford, Essex. In
addition to performing the
escape as many times as
possible during the eight-hour
period starting at 9 a.m., Mr.
DaVinci will fight against the
Florida heat and rain, as he
presents the escapes live,
outdoors at Rockefeller
Gardens. Guinness World
Records support Mr. DaVinci,
hopefully breaking the world
record. Ormond Beach Mayor
Fred Costello will place the
final straight jacket on DaVinci
at 4:30 p.m. Join the fun from
9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Rockefeller
Gardens this Saturday. Local
restaurants will be serving
specially prepared dishes and
treats.
*Community food drive:
Dance Express Productions
and the Star Family Center will
hold "Dance For Food," a
community food drive from 2-
4 p.m., Saturday, at the Chiles
Academy, located at 868
George W. Engram Blvd. in
Daytona Beach. Admission is
a donation of a non-perishable
food item, baby items (diapers,
lotions, formula), or new
bedding items (blankets,
pillows, etc.). Participants may
also go on the Web site for
Star Family Center and check
out the wish list at
http://www.homelessinday-
tona.org/index.htm. The
Mystique Dancers of Dance
Express Productions will
provide entertainment. There
will be raffle drawings,
refreshments and guest
speakers. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 679-4855.

SUNDAY, Aug. 30
*5K or 10K walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K or 10k fun walk
will be held at 8 a.m., Sunday,
at the Volusia Mall food court,
Daytona Beach. Cost is $3. For
more information, call (386)
788-4026 or (386) 676-9863
or visit the Web site www.hap-
pywanderersfl.org.
*Concert: The Fabulous
Slidells will perform from 5-9
p.m., Sunday at Big Kahuna's
1010 Main St., Daytona Beach
For more information, call
(386) 258-0166.
*Summer Concert: Reload
with Randy Forguson will
perform country music at 8
p.m., Sunday, at Riverside
Park, 105 S. Riverside Drive,


See OUT, B5


CONGRATULATIONS T THE HOME OF THE BEL BUSTING' PHILLY As seen in...
CONGRATULATIONS TO., CHECECT AK - B
3 a InTH EE SETAKS





IS INTHETOP CHEESTEAKS IN THE USAI FaousPhi


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Watch all pre-season & regular season games here. Enjoy "Game Day Specials"
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Famous Philly's Fighting Eagles Cheerleader Tryouts. Call For Details.


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ONE FREE
HOUSE WINE, WELL DRINK OR DRAFT BEER
With Purchase of Full Priced Entree.
Not valid with any other coupon, discount or special.
With Coupon Expires 9/4/09







Friday, August 28, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Scene
From page B1
Steak House is located at 3674
W. International Speedway
Blvd., in Daytona Beach. For
more information, call (386)
255-2059.
*Inlet Harbor: Les B Fine
will perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday.
Then2Now will perform at 6
p.m., Friday and Saturday.
Gailforce hits the stage from
12:15-4:15 p.m., Sunday.
Parallel will perform at 5 p.m.,
Sunday. Eddie Uzzle and Greg
Cardino will perform at 5 p.m.,
Monday. Mike Caso will
perform at 5 p.m., Tuesday.
Carl Bernard will perform at 5
p.m., Wednesday. Steve
Hageman hits the stage 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: Diveplane will perform
at 9 p.m., Friday. Jack's will


show the UFC 102 live
ultimate fight championship
Saturday. Jack's Stadium
Sports Bar & Grill is located at
2225 S. Ridgewood Ave.,
South Daytona. For more
information, call (386) 760-
7222.
*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 participation will be
featured. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 255-5411, Ext.
186, or visit www.myohanalu-
au.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.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: Orlando's classic
rock band Dreams 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.
Peanut's is home to all NFL
and college football. Peanut's
is located at 421 Flagler Ave.,


New Smyrna Beach. For more
information, call (386) 423-
1469.
*Stella's Skyline: Saxophon-
ist and vocalist Ray Guiser will
perform jazz and pop from 6-
9 p.m., Friday. Stella's Skyline
is located at 2004 N. Dixie
Freeway, New Smyrna Beach.
For more information call
(386) 426-5777
*Tony & Joe's Patio Restau-
rant: Rick Steffen will perform
from 1-5 p.m., Friday and
Saturday, at Tony & Joe's Patio
Restaurant, 309 Buenos Aires,
New Smyrna Beach.
*Venetian Bay Town and
Country Club: Party in the
Park is held from 1-5 p.m. the
third Saturday of each month
at 424 Luna Bella Lane, New
Smyrna Beach. Lawn chairs are
suggested; no coolers.
Admission is free. Also, a
farmers' market is held from 8
a.m.-1 p.m. each Saturday at
the town center. For more
information, call (386) 428-
8448.


Scopes
From page B1
You have a deep sense of
appreciation for life. This
attracts others who have your
values. It is a simple plan. It is
ideal. Your high standards
demand that you live this
way. Now you continue on
the way to great joy and hap-
piness.

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct.22
Measure the quality and joy
in your own life by the happi-
ness you feel and express in
your own heart. You were
born to be of service to oth-
ers. Whenever you feel out of
sorts, it is because you have
let your own energy get
unbalanced. Get back to it
and continue to move for-
ward to great rewards. You
can and will do it.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
You have an emotional edge
this week. The planets are in
positive alignment for you.
This is like a booster rocket
giving you extra thrust to
send your dreams into orbit
when you need the push.
Now is a good time to take
action on your greatest
dream. It you do, great, posi-
tive results are bound to hap-
pen.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
You have a guardian angel
blessing and protecting you.
Why? It is because of your
large heart and spirit embrac-
ing and surrounding you with
light. Your large heart knows
no bounds. The universe
loves you. Are you ready to
receive back all you give to
others? It is so exciting to see
a bumper crop coming your
way.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
You are very clear with your
thinking and feelings. Why?
Because you are following
your instincts and trusting
your gut more than your
head. Resist the temptation
of getting sidetracked in the
ways of the world. You have


come too far for this. Live one
a day at a time. Your heart
rules. You are on the way to
greatness.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Your great ideas continue to
flow. You follow your
instincts. You listen more to
your heart than your head.
You have an uncanny ability
to stay away from the world's
thinking and stay in your own
wise counsel. This just may
be why you were chosen to
lead the world in the Age of
Aquarius. You are doing a
great job.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
It is very important to speak
your daily affirmations before
you start your earthly days.
Psyche yourself up. This is
soul food. It gives you the
spiritual strength to help you
through the day. Successful
people and winners in life do
this. You are a winner. Keep
your heart and spirit open.
Great blessings are sure to
follow.


TheQBand


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Plump fresh oysters wrapped
in bacon, breaded & fried.
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IS",," ,
5 .OFF -OFF,

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DINNERS SALADS SUBS CALZONES STROMBOLIS KAzOLI
I AND OUR FAMOUS PINWHEELS






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


Itometown ews SUPER BUY$of the weekri









"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


1 "ance!
dA dance program taught bl PROFESSIONAL dance instructors1'
Classes offered
Ballet Tap Jazz Modern Pointe
Adult Modern
(Ages 3-18) (Beginning-Advanced)
Professional Dance Instruction
Non-Competitive studio
No expensive costumes to buy
Recognized instructors with over 20+
years experience
Classes located at Port Orange YMCA Family
Center and at Spruce Creek High School
From $65/7 Week Course*
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'DiSCOL1I5 for mrniJIF)e s~hiUsl p& classes


Alice Cooper tickets
on sale
Tickets are on sale for Alice
Cooper's Theater of Death at
7:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 5, at
the Peabody auditorium.
Theater of Death is a brand
new show devised by Mr.
Cooper to shock and thrill his
fans.
A recent review on kansasc-
ity.com called Theater of
Death, which includes a
beheading by guillotine and
Cooper performing in a
straightjacket, "a brutal slab of
rock theater set to a heavy
metal soundtrack." Cooper
performs his many hits dur-
ing the show, including
"School's Out," "Welcome to
My Nightmare" and "Only
Women Bleed."
Concertgoers must be at
least 18 years of age to attend
this concert.
Tickets can be purchased at
the Peabody Auditorium Box
Office, 600 Auditorium Blvd.,
Daytona Beach, at the
Peabody Web site
www.PeabodyAuditorium.org
by calling 800-745-3000,
online at
www.ticketmaster.com, or at
any Ticketmaster outlet.
Ticket prices range from
$40 to 55, plus service fees.
For more information, call
(386) 671-3462.

'Church Basement
Ladies' tickets on sale
Tickets for the "Church
Basement Ladies" are on sale


Art notes
now.
This musical comedy is a
celebration of church base-
ment kitchens everywhere
and the wonderful, unsung
women who work there.
Inspired by the books of
Janet Letnes Martin and
Suzann Nelson, "Church
Basement Ladies" is dedicat-
ed to the stalwart volunteer
women of the church who
serve on hospitality commit-
tees and work in church
kitchens everywhere.
The performance will be at
2 p.m., Tuesday, March 30,
2010, at the PeabodyAuditori-
umn.
Tickets for "Church Base-
ment Ladies" can be pur-
chased at the Peabody Audi-
torium Box Office, 600
Auditorium Blvd., Daytona
Beach weekdays between
10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and
Saturday between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. or by calling Tick-
etMaster at (800) 745-3000, or
online at
www.ticketmaster.com, or at
any Ticketmaster outlet.
For more information, call
(386)671-3462.

Choral society begins
season
The Daytona Beach Choral
Society will begin its 2009-
2010 season from 7 to 9 p.m.,
Tuesday, Sept. 1, with
rehearsals at Hope Lutheran
Church, 594 North
Williamson Blvd., Daytona
Beach.
The society is under the
direction of Mr. Fred Eshle-
man.


Singers in all voices are wel-
come.
For more information, call
(386) 304-6469 or (386) 441-
6542.

Florida's oddities are
highlight of
presentation
Author Charlie Carlson,
whose book "Weird Florida"
has sold almost 500,000
copies, will be in Ormond
Beach to preview a new televi-
sion special based on his
book.
"Weird Florida: Roads Less
Traveled" offers viewers a
one-hour drive to and
through some of our state's
sillier sites.
The special will be shown at
4 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 29, at
the Cinematique Theater at
The Bookstore Cafe, 410 S.
Nova Road in Ormond Beach.
Mr. Carlson is waiving the $4
admission to the preview for
those who bring a donation of
pet food for the Animal Res-
cue Need and Intervention
foundation.
Mr. Carlson and his pet
boxer Miss Scarlett will be
available until 6 p.m. to sign
copies of his books.
For more information, call
(386) 615-8320 or visit
www.OrmondBooks.com.

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's Women of
Royal Destiny ............6:00
Tuesday Evening Bible Study .6:00
Wednesday Midweek Service .6:00
3rd Friday Night Gospel Sing ..6:00
4Au 4RE WELCOME!


386.253.0000


*f A
2
:7ii..


Our Mu'.'i-n


Friday, August 28, 2009


Hometown News







Friday, August 28, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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


Fun foods to enjoy, especially in the great outdoors


Hello smart shoppers.
Gone camping yet?
With the economy
the way it is, you lucky
people who have campers
are just about the only ones
who can take a vacation.
I've come up with a few
recipes that are a cinch to
make while camping. You
can get pretty tired of the
usual fare: burgers, hot
dogs, chicken and steak.
Kids love to be able to eat
their dinner with a spoon.
What's for dessert? How
about whoopie pies? Years
ago, when we lived in
Connecticut, we had them
while visiting friends.
Whoopie pies are the best
tasting cake/cookie on the
planet. I got the recipe and
it became a family favorite.
I've seen different recipes in
magazines, but none
compare with the original.
This is a great dessert; just
make the cookies and filling
at home, then assemble
them at the camp site.

MEXICAN FIESTA
(NIB)
serves 4

This recipe is an original;
and great for camping.


ROMANCING
THE STOVE .

Grammy Guru '
ARLENE BORG

Serve it as is, or topped with
grated cheddar cheese,
chopped tomatoes and
lettuce and sour cream, if
you choose. Roll it in a
burrito or tuck it in taco
shells.

1 pound ground beef,
preferably fresh ground
fat-free, or ground turkey
1 tablespoon extra virgin
olive oil
1 medium onion, diced
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon chili powder
1/4-teaspoon pepper
1 can (14-1/2 to 16-
ounce) tomatoes,
smashed
1 can (14-1/2 to 16-
ounce) corn with liquid
I can (14-1/2 to 16-
ounce) can black beans,
drained and rinsed,
optional
1-1/2 cups beef or
chicken stock or bouillon
1 small green pepper,
seeded, cut in thin strips
1/2-cup uncooked rice


Brown meat in oil in
skillet, leaving in coarse
chunks. Add onion, cook
until translucent. Add
seasonings, tomatoes, corn,
beans and stock; bring to a
boil. Cook 15 minutes. Add
rice; cook 10 minutes more.
Add green pepper and cook
10 minutes or until rice is
tender, adding more stock
or water if necessary.

HOBO STEW (NIB)
serves 6-8

1 pound virtually fat-free
fresh ground beef or
ground turkey
1/2-pound hot dogs*
(sliced)
1 envelope (1-ounce)
onion gravy mix
1 can (8-ounce) tomato
sauce
1 can (14-1/2 to 16-
ounce) mixed vegetables
or peas and carrots,
drained, or 1 10-ounce
package frozen mixed
vegetables
1 cup broth, either beef or
chicken
Salt and pepper to taste

*Note: Use low-fat beef or
turkey hotdogs.


If using frozen vegetables,
cook until tender in part of
the water; then add water to
skillet. If using canned peas
and carrots or frozen
vegetables, add one 14-1/2
to 16-ounce can of potatoes,
rinsed, drained and cubed.
(NOTE: canned mixed
vegetables contain pota-
toes.)
In a large skillet, brown
meat while breaking up;
brown hotdog slices. Stir in
remaining ingredients; heat
until hot and bubbly.
Serve in bowls with
biscuits or bread and a
butter substitute.

GIRL SCOUT'S
CAMPFIRE STEW
(NIB)

When my daughter was in
Girl Scouts, this dinner in a
bowl was everyone's
favorite.
Brown 1 pound ground
beef or ground turkey, stir in
1 can condensed vegetable
alphabet soup, undiluted.
You can also add canned
potatoes, rinsed, drained
and cubed.
Simmer for about 10
minutes.


HOT ONIONS (NIB)

Enough for a crowd and
freezes great. Top your hot
dogs or hamburgers with
New York-style hot onions.

3 pounds onions, peeled,
quartered and sliced thin
2 tablespoons Canola oil
1 8-ounce can tomato
sauce
1 tablespoon catsup
1/2-teaspoon salt
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
Few shakes of cayenne
pepper or crushed red
pepper, optional.

Saute onions in oil,
adding a little water if
necessary, until transparent.
Add remaining ingredients,
cover and cook over low
heat until onions are tender.

WHOOPIE PIES

2-1/2 cups flour
1/2-cup unsweetened
cocoa powder
1-1/2 teaspoon baking
soda
1/4-teaspoon cream of
tartar
1/4-teaspoon salt
1-1/2 cups sugar


2/3-cups shortening
1 cup milk
2 eggs
2 teaspoon vanilla

Place all ingredients in a
large mixing bowl and beat
until well blended, about 2
to 3 minutes. Drop heaping
teaspoons onto cookie
sheet, spoon into circles.
Bake in a 350-degree oven
for 10 to 12 minutes. Cool.
Sandwich two cookies
together stuffed with filling.

FILLING

3 heaping tablespoons
flour
1/2-cup milk
3/4-cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
3/4-cup solid shortening
(such as Crisco)

Combine all ingredients
and beat well with an
electric mixer at medium
speed. Fill cookies.

To order my cookbook,
access more recipes or read
past articles, visit my Web
site
www.romancingthestove.ne
t or e-mail me
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.


Out
From page B2
New Smyrna Beach. Partici-
pants should bring a lawn
chair or blanket. Concessions
will be available. For more
information, call (386) 424-
2175.

MONDAY, Aug. 31

*Afternoon at the movies:
The Port Orange Regional
Library will show the movie
"Watchmen" at 2 p.m.,
Monday, in the library auditori-
um, 1005 City Center Circle.
This film is rated R and is 162
minutes. An ex-superhero is
murdered, a vigilante named
Rorschach begins an investiga-
tion into the murder, which
begins to lead to a much more
terrifying conclusion. For more
information, call (386) 322-
5152 Ext.4.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2

*Fun walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K free fun walk
will be held at 6 p.m., Wednes-
day, at Frank Rendon Park,
2705 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona
Beach Shores. For more
information, call (386) 788-
4026 or (386) 676-9863 or
visit the Web site www.happy-
wanderersfl.org.
*Music for Healing:
Sponsored by the Port Orange
Ministerial Association, "Music
for Healing: Body, Mind and
Spirit" is held from 12:15-
12:45 p.m. each Wednesday at
the All Saints Lutheran Church,
751 Dunlawton Ave., Port
Orange. Musicians from local
churches and schools present
instrumental music for


peaceful contemplation,
reflection, self-care and
meditation. At the Sept 2
meeting, Barbara Kaufmann
will provide the organ music.
The public may attend.
Instrumental musicians are
needed. For more information,
call (386) 761-9129.

THURSDAY, Sept. 3

*Dance: The Sound, an 11-
piece dance band, will
perform from 2 to 4 p.m.,
Thursday, at the Daytona
Beach City Island Recreation
Center, 104 E. Orange Ave.,
Daytona Beach. Admission is
$4, and refreshments will be
served.
ONGOING EVENTS

*American Legion Post 270:
A fish fry and music entertain-
ment is held from 5-7 p.m.
each Friday. Taco night is held
each Monday from 5-7 p.m.
Wing night is held each
Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. The
public may attend. American
Legion Post 270 is located at
119 Howes St., Port Orange.
*Daytona Metropolitan
Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge
is played Monday through
Saturday at 600 Driftwood
Ave., Daytona Beach. For the
schedule, call (386) 255-7744
or visit the Web site at
www.DaytonaBridge.org.
*Democracy Now: Internet
news with Amy Goodman will
be presented at 10:30 a.m.
each Thursday at Unitarian
Universalist Society, 56 N.
Halifax, Ormond Beach. News
and analysis will be covered.
Coffee and donuts will be
served. The public may attend.
*Edgewater Fire-Rescue


Bingo: Games begin at 6:30
p.m. each Tuesday at the Fire-
Rescue Association Fire Hall,
2616 Hibiscus Drive. Two
games have $100 jackpots. The
facility is non-smoking, snacks
and soft drinks are available
for purchase. All proceeds
benefit the Fire-Rescue
Association's various causes.
For more information, call
(386) 424-2445.
*Piggotte Community


Center: Cards and game
playing is held from 1-3 p.m.
each Monday and Wednesday
at the center. There is no cost.
Participants can bring their
cards and games.
*Pinnacle and Yuker: New
groups are starting at the Port
Orange Adults Center, 4790
Ridgewood Ave. Residents
meet at 4 p.m. each Friday to
play games. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 761-7633.


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B6Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
B6 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News Friday, August 28, 2009


Staycatior



PSL is golfer's dream


But there's plenty more to do in city for all ages


By Jay Meisel
Meisel@hometownnewsol.com

PORT ST. LUCIE Port St.
Lucie offers a perfect venue
for a vacation for golfers.
Others can visit the Trea-
sure Coast's largest city and
enjoy baseball, shopping
and other activities.
Although Port St. Lucie
doesn't have direct access to
the beach, it's not a long
drive to either Fort Pierce or
Jensen Beach, where one
can stretch out on the sand
or take a dip in the ocean.
Have you always wanted
to learn how to golf ? Try the
Professional Golfing Associ-
ation complex.
The PGA Center for Golf
Learning and Performance
provides instruction and the
chance to practice virtually
every shot. There are simu-


NOW I""
SERVING...

Romancing

The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru






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


lations of various golf cours-
es around the world, hitting
stations and motion-analy-
sis technology to analyze
your sing.
For those who want to
learn about the how the
game developed, the PGA
Historical Center traces
golf's history from the 1500s,
in what is believed to the be
the first mention of the
game.
There's a 54-hole champi-
on course open year round.
During the last two years, it
was renovated.
PGA Village also has a
short course that's billed as a
good venue for all members
of the family to play golf
together.
Michael Abramowitz, who
handles public relations for
PGA, said the facility gets a
lot of vacationers who come
to play golf.
For more information
about PGA Village, go to
www.pgavillage.com.
Baseball is also a big
attraction in Port St. Lucie.
The New York Mets hold
their spring training at Tra-


edition Stadium. And
although the boys of sum-
mer only inhabit the stadi-
um in February and March,
the% St. Lucie Mets, the
minor league team for the
New York Mets, are housed
there, as well and play all
summer long.
You can also take a tour of
the St. Lucie River. River
Lilly Cruises offers regular
tours along the river, during
which people typically see
alligators, a large variety of
birds and other animals.
For more information, go
t 0
www.riverlilycruises.com.
Nature loves can visit the
Oxbow Eco-Center, which
has walking trails and vari-
ous events, including guid-
ed hikes and lectures.
The city has a large vari-
ety of restaurants and busi-
nesses.
The Town of Tradition
includes a number of small
shops and some larger
retailers, including Target,
Office Max and Pier One.
Every third Friday of the
month, Tradition hosts


Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer
Port St. Lucie is a haven for celebrating a wedding or playing golf on one of its many
courses. Newlyweds Jon and Tabitha Farmer found a way to combine both following
their nuptials at Tradition.
Westfest, a get together fea- year. Besides offering vari- various classes.
turning a free evening con- ous athletic activities, it has In the near future, vaca-
cert. an art gallery, is host to a tioners will be able to visit
Visitors may also want to farmer's market (every the Port St. Lucie Botanical
take a trip to the Civic Cen- Tuesday from October Garden, which is expected
ter, which opened this past through May) and offers to open next year.


Preparing in advance for hurricane cleanup


The past couple of
weeks I have been
talking a lot about
getting your yard ready for
a storm. This week, I want
to talk a little about the
cleanup process after a
storm. I want to share
some of the tips I found
useful while cleaning up
after past hurricanes.
If you are like me, one


Woman To Start Professional

Tug-Of-War League
BEXAR COUNTY Mary Ann W. applied Thera-Gesic' pain
creme to her sore shoulder and hands and felt so great she
decided to start a professional tug-of war league. When asked
who would be the target audience for the new TOW league, she painlessly co
replied, "None of your dang business!" 0
CGo Painlessly- O
EndorsedTHERA-GESIC


look at the yard and it
makes you wonder where
you should even start
when planning your
cleanup effort.
The first tool you will
need is a good quality
chain saw. Gas is preferred
over electric because gas
chain saws have more
power and also if your
power is out, you will not
be able to use an electric
chain saw unless you have
a generator.
Before you start cutting
your trees, be sure to take
a full survey of your yard.
Confirm there are no
power lines entangled in
your work area and that
there are no large, dan-
gling limbs that could fall
and hit you once you start
working.
If a large tree needs to be


cut down, it is probably
best to leave that to an
expert tree service. Most of
my tree debris was already
on the ground and simply
had to be cut up and taken
to the curb.
Once you have all the
large debris removed and
cut up at your curb, re-
survey your yard for other
damage that may have
been hidden with the
larger tree branches.
When trying to clean up
small twigs and leaves
from an area that has
stepping stones or gravel,
a great tool to use for
cleanup is a gas blower.
I had a large garden area
that is covered with lava
rock and trying to use a
rake to get the debris was
also picking up all the lava
rock. I brought out the
trusty gas blower and
about 97 percent of the
debris was magically
whisked away.


In fact, as a preliminary
task before raking, I
successfully removed a
good deal of debris from
the lawn area with the
blower. This made the next
pass with a regular garden
rake much easier.
Once you are done with
that, a pass with a
mulching lawn mower will
really put the finishing
touches on your yard.
Once you finish getting
your yard back to some
kind of normalcy, you can
start planning your fall
garden, the second time
around for some of us.
If you want to add a
tropical flair to your
indoor or shaded outdoor
garden, why not try peace
lilies, also known as
spathiphyllum? These
delicate-looking plants
can add life to almost any
garden d6cor. They boast
lush green leaves and
delicate white flower
spikes.
Peace lilies are relatively
easy to take care of under
normal home conditions.
They will tolerate a wide
range of light levels
however, they do best in
moderate- to high-light


conditions. If the lighting
is too low, yellowing of the
leaves can occur.
Peace lilies enjoy an
evenly moist soil that does
not get completely dry
however, they do not like it
real soggy. You may want
to occasionally fertilize
your plants with a water-
soluble fertilizer such as
Miracle Gro to help them
maintain their healthy
appearance.
If the plant seems to stop
responding when you add
water and starts to look
droopy, it will need to be
transplanted to a larger
pot. Find a pot that is one
size larger and carefully
transplant the peace lily to
its new home. Use a good-
quality potting mix that
has a loose consistency for
best results.
Remember, for all the
latest updates and infor-
mation, go to www.home-
townweather. net.

Joe Zelenak has 28 years
experience in gardening
and landscape. Send e-
mails to hometowngar-
den@gmail.com or visit his
Web site, www.hometown-
garden.com.


I I I ~I *I


Friday, August 28, 2009


Hometown News







Friday, August 28, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Get the durn plunger, Halifax River won't flush


he water in the
Halifax is still in
disgraceful condi-
tion from the big May rain
run-off.
That was over three
months ago, and there is
no relief in sight.
It is a crime that the
contractors who built the
new high-rise bridges were
allowed to dam up the
river in order to save a few
bucks, a crime that will
affect us for many years
unless something major is
done.
Wade fishing buddy
Frank Moore of Ormond
Beach described the
Halifax as a big toilet that


will not flush.
I can't add anything to
that. Thankfully, a few fish
have returned.
Not long ago, I was out
early and looking for
flounder up Tomoka State
Park way. Just at dawn, I
hooked a really big one.
This thing was a monster,
and so large that I thought
I was winching in a
surfboard.
I never did land it, but
managed to get it close
enough for a good look.
The flattie was so big it
was actually kind of scary.
What a creature.
I don't know how to
guess its weight, maybe 15


FISHING
WITH
DAN
DAN SMITH


pounds. I know I'm
running on, but it looked
like a big brown throw rug.
I did land a couple nice
keepers that morning.
Right now, Ponce Inlet
has quite a few flounders,
but they are mostly small.
Remember flounder don't
care much for current.
Fish calm waters or just off
the current where it
eddies. I caught five
fishing near the beach and


just off Disappearing
Island.
At this time of year, you
will find mangrove snap-
per at their maximum
inshore size, fish fresh
shrimp or small jigs in
deep water around any
structure or seawall.
A tenacious two-pound
mango on light tackle
equals a lot of fun and
some pretty good eats to
boot.
I had a good trout
morning near High Bridge
recently. Between dawn
and 9 a.m., I had three fat
keepers all near 18 inches
and several throwbacks.
Two 17-inch reds rounded


out my trip.
On a still morning, most
of those fish hit top water.
On the beach, the fall
mullet run could begin any
day depending on the
weather north of here.
Fat silver mullet could
fill the waves anytime
between now and the end
of October.
Cast net a cooler full for
great smokers or a family
fish fry. Never discount
mullet as a food fish,
especially ones from the
ocean. Clean and fat, if
you prepare them correct-
ly you may tell your guests
that they are bass or trout
and they will never know.
The main secret to cook-
ing good mullet is a fryer


with very hot peanut oil
and a coarse corn meal
coating. If you want to try
something really tasty,
dredge your fillets in egg
and then pound up some
Fritos Corn Chips while
still in the bag for a
crunchy and tasty coating.
Oh man! You had better
make plenty.
Dan Smith has fished the
waters of Volusia 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
apes123@mybluelight.com


Daytona Beach is the perfect golfing destination


The "World's Most
Famous Beach" now
has a lot more to offer
than sand and sea.
Daytona Beach, once a
sure destination for beach
lovers, spring breakers,
families and race enthusiasts
has added some of the best
golf along the east coast to its
resumO.
In my mind, Daytona has
become a perfect destina-
tion. Here you will find
something for everyone in
the family, all without the
over-crowded highways you
find in other Florida destina-
tions.
My family spent the last
days of the summer relaxing
in Daytona Beach just a week
or so ago.
For my son and I, there
was golf to be had, along
with motorsports attractions.
For my wife and daughters,
there was a gorgeous beach
to kick back and relax on,
waves to play in and shops to
explore.
For the entire family we
had museums, historic sites,
aquatic adventures, art
galleries and more to choose
from.
Golf enthusiasts can plan
their golf getaway through
www.golfdaytonabeach.com
- a program coordinated by
the Daytona Beach Area
Convention and Visitors
Bureau that packages golf
and accommodations for
added value and conven-
ience.
More than a dozen hotels
and 16 courses have teamed
up to participate to make
Daytona Beach Florida's
fastest golf destination.
Many of the packages
offered by participating
hotels include pre-arranged
tee times, cart and greens
fees, and breakfast. Golf
Daytona Beach will cus-
tomize packages to fit any
budget or interest.
Golfers may choose


between the quaint solitude
of a small inn with full
kitchens, to the luxury of a
full-service hotel, complete
with upscale dining and a
spa.
We stayed at the Hilton
Daytona Beach Oceanfront
Resort
(www.daytonahilton.com)
right on Atlantic Avenue. The
Hilton is likely the jewel of
the hotels offering golf
packages.
A word of advice to the
savvy traveler: parking at the
hotel is an absolute mess.
Depending on when you
arrive, you may wait as long
as 30 minutes to valet or
unload your car and then
just as long to check in. I also
found that housekeeping has
a bad habit of simply walking
into your room unan-
nounced without even a
knock on the door.
Our room was nice and
comfortable, with a beautiful
view of the Atlantic Ocean.
The hotel has a full-service
spa, a refreshing pool and a
fitness room for your
enjoyment.
Just a few steps away are
the sparkling water of the
Atlantic and a beautiful
beach. We rented beach
chairs and an umbrella and
spent the day soaking up the
sand and surf.
When it was time for golf,
we teed it up at LPGA
International (www.LPGAIn-
ternational.com), home of
the Ladies Professional Golf
Association. Located just
west of Interstate-95, the
complex features two
distinctly different styles of
course design.
The Champions Course is


an award-winning design by
Rees Jones and home course
of the LPGA Tour. It is here
every fall that the final stage
of the LPGA qualifying
school is held to determine
which ladies will play on tour
the following year.
At nearly 7,100 yards from
the back tees, the course
features strategic mounding,
tranquil marshes, native
preserves, numerous lakes
and pesky bunkers to
navigate. The links-style
layout has five sets of tees to
allow the golfer to determine
just how much challenge the
round will provide.
The second course at
LPGA International is the
Legend Course. Designed by
Arthur Hills, this spectacular
layout provides the perfect
balance of power, finesse and
fun. With tight, well-
bunkered greens, undulating
fairways and an abundance
of hazards, this 7,000 yard
layout requires strategy on
every shot on all 18 holes.



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After playing golf, enjoying
the beach and hitting the
shops, we were all famished.
Just down the street right on
Sun Glow Pier on the south
end of Daytona Beach, where
you can still drive your car on
the beach, is Crabby Joes
Deck and Grill (visit
www.sunglowpiercom or call
(386) 788-3364).
Serving breakfast, lunch
and dinner, Crabby Joe's
offers the best-tasting view in
Daytona Beach. The restau-
rant sits atop the pier out
over the Atlantic. If the view


or the wonderful atmosphere
isn't enough to get you to
drop by, the food certainly is.
The menu features fresh fish,
crab, mussels, shrimp,
burgers, wings and more to
scintillate the palate.
When you notice the large
number of locals dining and
drinking at Crabby Joe's you
know the place must be
good. We loved it so much,
we went back before heading
home.
Now that Daytona Beach
has even more to offer, you
can see why it's a perfect


I


place to take the entire
family, golfers or not, for a
vacation.
To find out more, visit the
Web sites www.golfdayton-
abeach.com orwww.dayton-
abeach.com, or call a
representative for live
assistance toll free at (800)
544-0415, Ext. 136.
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.


I


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


Hometown News


Friday, August 28, 2009


Head for the slammer


S spend any time
surfing the Web and
you are bound to
find stories that are just
too bizarre to be true.
Here's a sampling, edited
for length. And remem-
ber, just because it's
online doesn't mean it's
true!
From
www.enquirer.com:
Cincinnati man arrested
146 times since 1998.
Authorities said Bennie
Crabtree is the most-
arrested man in the
county. Records show he
has been arrested 146
times since 1998, when
Hamilton County's
record-keeping system
was updated.
Veteran police officers
said he was arrested
many more times in the
decades before that.
Crabtree's record
includes: criminal
trespassing, disorderly
conduct and theft. Police
say he steals food and
intrudes in places such as
the University of Cincin-
nati, hospitals and
businesses.
He's never done any-
thing serious enough to
be sent to prison. Because
of jail overcrowding, he's
now often released hours
after arrest.
Police say the 61-year-
old man has lived mostly
on the streets and has
some mental problems. A
social worker says Crab-
tree is lonely.
From sfgate.com: Pizza
shop worker, 72, foils
robbers with beer can.
Police said a 72-year-


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( P HOW WEIRD
IS THAT?!
SSEAN MCCARTHY




old pizza shop employee
foiled a shotgun-point
robbery, by throwing a
can of beer at the perpe-
trators.
Lancaster Police Lt.
Todd Umstead said two
men with bandanas over
their faces attempted to
rob Six Packs on Vine at
closing time. One of the
men pointed a shotgun at
the employee, who was
stocking a cooler.
Umstead said the man
threw a 12-ounce can of
beer at the robber and
both assailants fled the
store. Police said the
employee could not tell if
the beer struck either of
the men but it was
enough to chase them off.
From Livescience.com:
Giant plant eats rodents.
A giant plant that can
gobble up bugs and even
rodents has been discov-
ered in Southeast Asia.
The carnivorous plant
(nepenthes attenbor-
oughii) was found by
researchers atop Mount
Victoria, a remote moun-
tain in Palawan, Philip-
pines.
The research team, led
by Stewart McPherson of
Red Fern Natural History
Productions, learned of
the plant in 2000 after a
group of Christian
missionaries stumbled on
it while trekking up a


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


VALU E CHRISTIAN DATING &
Friendship Service Our
4 PREMIUM LOTS at 20th Year with over
Daytona Memorial Park 100,000 members &
North. Hilltop location, countless successful re-
Retail $2800. Asking lationships! Singles over
$2000 each. Will split. 40, receive A Free pack-
386-566-3396 age! 877-437-6944 (toll
DAYTONA BEVILLE free)
Cedar Hill Memorial **
Gardens 1 stacked lot
$2300 and 2- 20 gauge
steel protective caskets. GARAGE SALE?
Caskets sell for $5600 Place your ad in
Asking $4000 for all. Hometown News
386-239-0654 386-322-5949


- Garage Sales -


EDGEWATER
MOVING SALE
FRI & SAT AUG 28 & 29
8AM-2PM Rain / Shine
2305 India Palm Dr.
Something for everyone!
furniture, dryer, house-
hold items wedding gown

SPECIAL
TIME TO CLEAN UP?
Hold a garage sale, make
money & make someone
happy! Call
1-800-823-0466
to place your ad!
Call Classified
386-322-5949


-PPR



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.
LPN & CNA looking to
care for your elderly.
13yrs exp. Daytona area.
Call 386-492-1201



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.


VENDORS
NEEDED
Starting on
Sat. Oct 24th
9am- 3pm 5
at
Harbour Village
Ponce Inlet
(Off Atlantic Ave.)
CallJoe 386-760-5913
or email
JMGuise@vahoo.com


OFESS



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
COMPUTER TROUBLE?
My Computer Works your
personal Help Desk.
Fast, safe and secure
help 24/7. Sign up now.
Get 6 months free back
up. 888-286-1629


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


DENTURE CREAMS
such as Poligrip and Fix-
odent may be linked to
zinc poisoning and nerve
damage. Call James
Rolshouse & Associates
at 800-969-5633
UNPLANNED PREG-
NANCY? Consider Adop-
tion. Loving families hop-
ing to adopt and able to
assist w/ expenses. Heart
of Adoptions, 800-590-
1108 Lic#1208-08



10% OFF! ENERGIZE
W/HERBALIFE. 1-877-
484-9934 http://Herbal-N
utrition.net/JonCall



CASH FOR VINYL re-
cords! Old 45's & Al-
bums. Get paid today
$$$! Call 386-566-3282
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







COUNTRY ANTIQUE
Show Labor Day Sept 7th
10am 2pm, The Arbor
Banquet Hall, Downtown
Arcadia 863-494-9311


remote mountain and
reported it to a local
newspaper.
The pitcher plant is the
world's second largest
and can grow to more
than 4 feet tall, with a
pitcher-shaped structure
filled with liquid. The
plant secretes nectar
around the pitcher's
mouth to lure rats, insects
and other prey into its
trap. Once an animal has
fallen in, enzymes and
acids in the fluid break
down the carcass of the
drowned victim.
From News.Yahoo.com:
"Putpockets" give a little
extra cash.
Visitors to London
always have to be on the
lookout for pickpockets,
but now there's another,
more positive phenome-
non on the loose: put-
pockets.
Aware that people are
suffering in the economic
crisis, 20 former pick-
pockets have turned over
a new leaf and are now
trawling London's tourist
sites, slipping money
back into unsuspecting
pockets.
Anything from 5
pounds ($8) to 20 pound
notes are being surrepti-
tiously deposited in
unguarded pockets or
open handbags in Trafal-
gar Square, Covent
Garden and other busy
spots.

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


ESTABAN- CAMARO
Electric acoustic guitar.
Limited production.
Custom finish featuring
2010 Camaro GM logos.
Instruction CD'S $500
386-673-9077



ACETYLENE Regulator,
w/ gauge for B/MC tank,
12' hose, torch handel,
$35 386-677-6209 VOL
AIR compressor & tank,
2 cylinder, electric, $95,
portable on wheels, boat
toilet, $65 386-341-3791
AIR MATTRESS, elevat-
ed, built in pump, top &
sides, full size, used once
$90 407-492-1209 VOL
AQUARIUM, 10 gallon,
all glass, with filter, lid,
gravel and fish, $48.50,
386-235-4390 VOL
ARM SAW, 10" Radial,
Craftsman, $195, good
shape, 386-677-8367
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
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, MOUNTAIN ,
Mongoose, with alumi-
num frame, $150,
386-677-3038 VOL


Go, speed racer


BIKE LADIES 15 speed
with basket $35. 2 Patio
chairs, $15 386-426-5332
BIKES, 26" beach cruis-
er, $20, 26" mountain
bike $20, 386-258-3562
BIRD CAGE, large good
condition, $25, stove,
very good condition, $35,
386-257-8620 VOL
BLACK BIRCH lumber
rough sawn. Most are
6"x96"xl" Air dried. $2.50
a board ft. 386-689-1862
BOAT, 14', fiberglass
Jon Boat, trailer & repair
needed, $35, vacuum,
$17, 386-682-3118 VOL
BOOKS, DISNEY prin-
cess, 25 book set, perfect
condition, $20
386-304-5163 VOL
CAGE- large cage for
guinea pig or rabbit.
Nearly new $20
386-690-6816
CAMERA, OLYMPUS,
Infinity, 35mm, automatic,
like new, easy to use,
$29, 386-236-8827 VOL
CANOE- with access-
ories $150. Cabinet, 7
smoked, glass shelves
$15. 386-673-8214
CAT CONDO 5' tall. 2 pet
doors. Small pet carrier.
$75/obo 386-957-4441


CHAIRS, 4, wicker, $10
each, 386-615-9092 VOL
CHINA. SYRACUSE,
'Meadow Breeze', 8 place
setting, 2 large serving
bowls, $75 386-295-6194
COMPUTER: LOADED,
Hewlett Packard Pavil-
lion, XP Window. $100
386-760-0128
COOKIE JARS, 36, nice,
$100, 386-767-2144 VOL
DEHUMIDIFIER, Sears
40 pints day. $100 Pot
belly stove $50 excellent
condition, 386-767-7926
DESK, 48"X20" and
desk light, both for only
$30 386-756-3034 VOL
DESK, oak wood, size
58"Lx25"W, top storage,
side file cabinet, w/ chair,
new $30, 386-760-1760
DINETTE SET, w/ 4 up-
holstered chairs, $100,
sleeper sofa, like new,
cond, $100 386-689-8406
DINING SET Table,
china cabinet, 6 fabric
chairs w/rollers, $150,
386-761-5730 VOL
DISHWASHER, Ken-
more, almond, $150 obo,
386-290-2221 VOL
DISHWASHER, Ken-
more, under the counter,
older model, works well,
$50 obo 386-427-8967


DOG HOUSE- Igloo style
$20. Wooden trunk $50
386-255-3446
DRAPES custom, lined,
polished cotton, blue
flowers/wht background,
$175obo. 386-427-1077
See photo online @
www. HometownNews
OL. comad # 136255
DRESSER, 6 drawer, 2
tall mirrors, wood, china
cabinet & 3 tier shelf, $40
ea 386-690-9949 VOL
DRESSER, OAK, anti-
que, with beveled mirror,
$185 obo, 386-690-3101
ELECTRIC RANGE,
Magic Chef, works great,
$75, large, metal dog
cage, $45 386-795-4459
FAX, BROTHER, 560,
plain paper fax machine,
$25, 386-478-1145 VOL
FAX/ COPY, new in box,
Brother, MFC-8220, new
$75, 386-672-0278 VOL
FIREPLACE SCREEN,
Tiffany cut glass, base of
flowers, mauve, green &
blue, $145 386-426-8512
FREEZER, DORM size,
new, $175 obo,
386-424-1929 VOL
FRIDGE, DORM size, 2.7
cubic feet, Haier, $45,
386-299-1237 VOL


GOLF CART- Electric,
walking, HILL-BILLY,
w/charger & seat $195.
386-258-0465 (VOL)
GOLF CLUBS PING,
S-59 irons, 3 thru PW+,
52,56,58 degree wedges.
$200 386-847-3381
GUITAR, ESTEBAN,
acoustic, never played,
$80, body by jake, $30,
386-409-0987 VOL
JAPANESE BAYONET
WWII w/scabbard, $75 or
trade, buy WWI, WWII
items, 386-252-3007
JUICER, ACME Su-
preme, excellent condi-
tion, works great, $75,
386-756-4809
KEGERATOR, w/full size
refrigerator, must see,
$195 obo 386-478-9063
KEYBOARD, 76 keys,
md-1800, w/midi, with 2
tear rack, high commer-
cial, $200, 386-402-1054
LAWN MOWER, electric
Homelite, 20", used
once, has bag catcher,
$190, 386-423-0573 VOL
LOFT BED, twin with
slide, asking $125, was
$300, 386-427-0428
LUGGAGE CARRIER,
X-Cargo, Sears, fits on
top of vehicle, locking
key $25, 386-672-9322


MATTRESS, TWIN, Geo,
foam, excellent condition,
free, 386-673-1028 VOL
MENS BLAZER size
44-46. $50. Large golf
shirts, $3. 386-492-6553
MOWER, 19", electric,
push, w/ bagger/ mulch-
er, good for small yards,
$65 386-314-6536 VOL
MOWER, SEARS, self
propelled, 22", $50 firm,
386-717-0264 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
POOL TABLE, lightly
used, professional size,
red felt w/ 2 sticks & balls
$75 obo 386-402-1578
MOR


TONAL SERVICE GUIDE


DECK & FLOOR Restor-
ation- Sand, paint, stain,
pressure wash. Free est.
Lic./Ins. Woodmasters,
Inc. 386-314-3843



DRYWALL & PAINTING
Affordable repairs, comply
jobs. 30yrs exp. lic.,
clean, professional. Free
est Roger 386-761-1769



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



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



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


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
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)
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)-0
386-523-2450
Se Habla Espanol
www.juliusriveralaw.com
Call Classified
386-322-5949


*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Come to you!" 888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
CRIMINAL RECORD?
Misdemeanor, Felony?
Have them expunged for
$99.95, 30 to 60 days in-
cluding DUI's. Get a
Fresh Start Today. Call
(800)621-4889 24/7days
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





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




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


CHRISTIAN




Handicap Bathrooms
*Drains Cleaned
*Leaky Showers/Tubs/Faucets
Water Heaters
Sprinkler/Solar Panel 0
: Bath/Kitchen Remodels (
Tile/Ceramic/Mosaic/larble
Commercial Residential
Licensed/Insured CFC050578
672-3462



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


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


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)

ALFY'S

ROOFING, INC.
Shingles
Metal Tile
Flat Leak Repair
and Re-roofing

Free Estimates
CCC1329075

386.566.6112
or
386-673-4295
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
386-322-5949


*REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!*- Get a 4-room, all
digital satellite system
installed for FREE & Pro-
gramming 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
386-672-7000




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 O


Above: Participants gather with family
members as they watch a group of
cars race toward the finish line during
the Pinewood Derby Family Fun Day
at New Life Church in Port Orange
last Saturday.


Right: 5-year-old Owen Johnson of
Port Orange paints his racecar before
the big race.













Randy Barber
staff photographer


|lIa fss n n" Volusia County 386-322-5949
1-866-897-5949 Fax 386-322-5944
Ca s f e Email: classified- HometownNewsOL.com
Logon to www.HomelownNewsOL.com



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I








Friday, August 28, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


PULL CART, folding,
golf, $15, ceiling fan, 6
blade, $15, 386-428-3439
RACE HOOD, Mini, '01,
Pepsi, still in box & pro-
tective sheet & car-n-cam
$175 obo 386-673-0077
REFRIGERATOR, May-
tag, excellent condition,
asking $150 obo,
386-846-6763 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, side
by side, $200,
386-615-7676 VOL
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
386-322-5949



- PEI


KITTEN- F 10-12 weeks
B&W very affectionate
1st shots, assist w spay
386-767-3209 after 7pm
KITTEN-black/wh ite
paws, 6 wks old, aban-
doned by mother, free to
gd home. 386-690-9109
RAT TERRIER pups.
UKCI Great small family
pets. Vet checked Exc
quality, tri-color. credit
cards accepted $300.
352-486-8690
SEALPOINT SIAMESE
left by neighbor. $10
good home. Leave
message. 386-426-7092





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 *g.
House Sitti$nl
Errands ,., *'-s
*Driver "
386-252-4022
Referencese Avail.



- EM



FILE CLERK
Entry level position in
Medical Records Dept.,
available for expanding
local home health
agency Medical
experience preferred.
Part Time with possible
growth to Full Time.
For Interview Call Back,
Fax Resume to:
QCHH, LLC
(386) 756- 1423
EOE M/F/H/V DFWP
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


REFRIGERATOR/
Freezer, taken out of res-
taurant, $200,
386-424-8228 VOL
RUG, 6X7, 'River Rock
Series', stain free, square
w/ flowing water design,
$30 obo 386-295-0150
SADDLE, Big Horn,
$150, stove, $50,
386-427-8532 VOL
SCANNER, UMAX, as-
tra, 1220 in box, $10,
386-760-2514 VOL
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
386-322-5949


rs -

mmjim^^


Classified 386-322-5949



FPLOYA



RV DELIVERY drivers
needed. Deliver RVs,
boats and trucks for PAY!
Deliver to all 48 states
and CN. For details log
on to www.RVdelivery-
jobs.com
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




WHEEL DEALS!!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


SCRUBS, UNIFORMS,
small tops, in various pat-
terns, $8 ea, bottoms, $5
ea 321-452-8452 SoBrev
SHUTTERS, new, out-
side, $20 pair, leather
members only jacket,
$25, 386-615-1200 VOL
SOFA BED, $125, Floor
steamer, Eureka Enviro,
$40, both excellent condi-
tion, 386-615-9924 VOL
SOFA BED, loveseat, re-
cliner, & cocktail table,
very good condition,
$200, 386-441-0752
SURFBOARD, $200,
good cond, 9'6", minor
blemishes, 386-690-4415
SURROUND SOUND,
almost new, Panasonic
1000 watts, $195, in box,
386-767-5840 VOL
TABLE, 42" round, plus
18" leaf, 4 upholstered
chairs w/ casters, $100,
386-846-1698 VOL
TABLE, DINING room, 6
padded chairs, old but in
good shape, $150 cash
386-345-3154 VOL
TABLE, drop leaf, 13"
closed, 70" open, w/4
folding chairs stored in
base, $75 386-756-0587
TABLE, DROP leaf, 2
chairs, padded leather
seats, $50 386-761-9229
TABLE, GLASS, with 4
chairs with wheels, uphol-
stered, bamboo base,
$100, 386-254-4814 VOL
TABLE, OAK, solid, and
6 chairs, with decretive
engraving, $199
386-677-3572 VOL
TEA POT, green snow-
berry pattern, creamer
and sugar bowl set, $160,
386-767-3356 VOL
TELESCOPE, 470X,
$40, shortwave radio,
$40, 386-788-5295 VOL
TELEVISION, 20" Phil-
lips, 18 months new, ex-
cellent condition, $50
386-677-8234 VOL
TREADMILL, good con-
dition, bicycle, 3 wheel,
excellent cond, $100 ea,
386-760-1995 VOL


RENT




Why not
the best!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
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I


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POOL Above ground 15'
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Elist2Wek


- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY I i
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
vertising in the Hometown OPEN HOUSE
News is subject to the Feder- LISTING
al Fair Housing Law which 3654 Socha Way PORT ORANGE,
makes it illegal to advertise 9am-2pm PORT ORANGE, 2.5
any preference limitations or 2br/2ba/2cg, Great con- acres, fully remodeled, all
discrimination based on race, edition, brick home, newer Gated Golf Community new app, new barn, John
sex, handicap, familial status roof, lower maintenance Just Listed!! Spanish Deer tractor, Solar pool
or national origin or any in- home, $179.900 Yard style one owner home in Horse trailer,Surveillance
mention to make such prefer- sale 9-2 same day. Cyn- excellent condition! 3/2/2, sys. 386-334-2237
ence, lmitation or discrimina-
tion In addition, the Fair thia Romano Triangle family room, formal din-
Housing Ordinance prohibits Realty 856-889-5252 ing room, fireplace, Large TN, MOUNTAIN CITY:
discrimination based on age, Master Suite with jacuzzi Beautiful 4 yr old 3/2/2
marital status, sexual onen- tub & separate shower. bonus room, basement,
station, gender identity, or ex- French doors in family w/mountain views, quiet
pression We will not not room & master, Eat-in neighborhood. $350,000
knowingly accept any adver- FORECLOSED HOME kitchen. Screened patio. 423-727-9840
rising which is in violation of auction 500+ FLORIDA Over 2200sf of ivinged p
the law All persons are her- Homes REDC | Free Bro- Palma Del Sol in Plican
by informed that all dwellings Palma Del ol in pelican I I
are available on an equal chure www.Auctioncom Bay $239,000 Call
basis RE No. CQ1031187 Terri Headley Realtor E, 1
386- 235-7337 **see
7 photos on line at BEST BUY IN THE
Iom ad #61260 MOUNTAINS!
om d k61602.5acre parcel. Gated
STUART, FLORIDA NC MOUNTAINS Owner development.Spectacular
Waterfront Condo 2/2 must sacrifice a 1280 sq. view. High altitude.
Highlight your ground floor end unit. ft. log cabin chalet includ- Bryson City $39,500.
ad and get it sold Deep water dock, North ing land for $89,900. Owner financing.
Fork, St. Lucie River, Easy to finish with high Owner1-800-810-1590
fast! heated pool, covered ceilings, lots of glass and www.wildcatknob.com
Whether Buin parking, quiet neighbor- the back deck overlooks
Whether Buying hood, close to downtown, a private park and large
or Selling we are Estate sale, price justre- creek. 828-286-1666.
duced $259,000 772-
your total source 692-9017 Owner Financed
for classified! DAYTONA BCH, Pelican **In House Financing**
OMEOWN NEWS Bay. Gated golf comm, MELBOURNE: New Hor-
HOMETOWN NEWS E= 2Br/2.5Ba/2, split plan, ton Homes, Singles and
386-322-5949 DAYTONA BEACH fp, water/ wildlife setting, Doubles in Village Glen
Georgetown 3-br/2-ba/2 Newer paint, carpet, an Adult Park From
Affordable & Effective with pool 1987sf. Large $159,900 386-322-9553 3,9 all formove in
Hometown News family room, fenced yard, Call Classified specials like $99 Lot
sprinklers. $199,500 e a 3e$9 Lot
386-322-5949 386-760-1693 386-322-5949 Rental at 321-806-1240 C


S Edgewater
On the
Intracoastal
Waterway



Hacienda

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

Classified 386-322-5949


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
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
www HometownNewsOL comr


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

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


COZY 55+ ORMOND
BEACH COMMUNITIES.
New & used MH's
from $3800-$39,900.
Low, low lot rent! Call
386-672-1276 / 451-4018
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

ONLY 2 LAKE
FRONT HOMES
LEFT
2 bedroom / 2 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
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


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

WOW
OPEN HOUSE Sat &
Sun 2pm to 5pm
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.
1-386-690-4436



ORMOND BEACH- 2/1
Mobile home, fully fur-
nished, New bathroom
Carport, screened rm,
utility shed with W/D,
$9000/obo 386-562-0495
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


Health Care
@ WPlans
An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association

JOIN OUR TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS
Apply online at www.fhcp.com

Job line (386) 676-7152 or HR at (386) 676-7153
OPENINGS FOR:
LPN- F/T
Deland, Orange City & Central Staffing- (Traveling)
CLINICAL QUALITY REVIEW SPECIALIST F/T
Holly Hill
CLINICAL RISK MANAGER F/T
Holly Hill 5
LPN POOL O
Central Staffing- (Traveling)
REFERRAL NURSE F/T
Holly Hill
CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT F/T & POOL
Central Staffing (Traveling)





I SDV O








S Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
B10 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News


Friday, August 28, 2009


REDUCED
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

MU$T


PORT ORANGE, 55+
single wide 2br/1 ba
across from pool, W/D,
Fl room, interior needs
finished. Clean & safe
$8000obo, 386-451-0089

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

Im iIUIJl [


PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property.
800-622-2832
PORT ORANGE- 55+
Three -2 bedroom mobile
homes for sale. Owner
financing Aval. Low down
pymt. Must See Lot #'s
32,50,66 Call Jennifer
386-761-7167
TITUSVILLE 2/2 45+
River Forest. '05 Double
wide. Indian River View,
end lot, Upgrades galore.
low lot rent. $72,500
712-299-3252
VERO BEACH: Anxious
seller. Own your own lot
in 55+ comm. New Furn
2/2, fl room. Considering
all offers. Financing avail-
able. Qualifies for First
Time Home Buyers Tax
Credit 866-605-7255



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
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

1 i


Shore West Realty
SALES & MANAGEMENT
200 FOREST LAKE BLVD R
STE 1 DAYTONA BEACH, FL 32119 0
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
Shallowbk Daytona Park Estates
Shallowbrook, 2 bldg lots w/plans
Port Orange $22,000 each
* 2 bd villa w/den
$139,900 Daytona Beach
*3 bd villa widen 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


DISCOUNT TIME- LAKEFRONT SALE 3+ NC MOUNTAINS
SHARES 60%-80% off Acre Waterfront only CLOSEOUT SALE!
retail!! Worldwide Loca- $34,900 Dockable! Cabin Shell,2+ acres with
tions! Call for Free Info- 8/29/09 Save $10,000! great view, very private,
Pack 800-639-5319 www. Wooded park-like setting big trees, waterfalls &
holidaygroup.com/flier on one of Alabama's top large public lake nearby,
recreational lakes. All $99,500. Bank financing
r" amenities complete. Boat Call 1-866-789-8535
r EIISw~eo e"C to Gulf of Mexico. Excel- NORTH CAROLINA
GEORGIA lent Financing Call now MOUNTAINS
CRAWFORD COUNTY. 866-952-5339 www. Cool Summers/ Mild
49 AC- $2,125/AC grandviewharbor.com Winters. NEW! E-Z to
Excellent personal
hunting tract near NC MOUNTAINS Alarka finish log cabin shell, w/
Flint River, adjoining Highlands, Premier Gate- loft & basement, includes
other timberland & farms, d Community, 40 Mile acreage $99,900.
478-987-9700 Views, 4300' Elevation, ALSO, Mountain &
St. Regis Paper Co. Clubhouse, Tennis, Fit- waterfront homesites
ness Center, Waterfalls, $39,000-$99,000. Local
GREAT NEWS AND Bryson City, 90% Owner Financing Available!!
CLASSIFIEDADS Finance 1-877-504-0005 828-247-9966 (Code4)
CLASSIFIED ADS! AlarkaHighlands.com CALL CLASSIFIED
HOMETOWN NEWS and sell that boat!
386-322-5949 Classified 386-322-5949 386-322-5949


- REAL ESTATE FO


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


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




DAYTONA BEACH -
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




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

SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


E=:= I I


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




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

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 $1100/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

I II I ,i


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 online www.
Hometown NewsClassifie
ds.com ad # 45890
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


REy NOW
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
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

REIN NOW
HOLLY HILL 2br/lba +
utility rm & carport, patio,
deck,fenced yard w/shed,
$675/mo+ dep, yard svc
included. 386-676-0784

E=:= I I


73 *auacue


Property Showcase of '.

Central Florida, Inc. *7
h\NLiF\(CTLiRED HOMES SALES

4536 S. Clyde Morris Blvd, Ste #1
Port Orange, FL 32129

S (386) 788-9998

A Toll Free (800) 406-0726
or
* Online at
www.buydaytonamobiles.com 1





- TRANSPORT


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
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
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


FORD MODEL A-
convertible with rumble
seat. 1980 reproduction
made by Shey motors in
Detroit. side mount tire.
Grey and black. Shows
like new. 1100 orig
miles. No rust, radio,
heater, trunk. Garaged.
$20,000/obo
772-299-0420



2001 CADILLAC Deville,
highway miles, has total
upgraded maintenance,
by auto repair shop
owner. Driven daily &
weekends. Spotless
leather int, Trade poss.
for small travel trailer or
GM pick-up. Cost over
$38K new. Asking $3875.
386-423-7377/ 314-8138
see photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
BLOWN HEAD Gasket?
State of the art 2-part car-
bon metallic chemical
process. Repair yourself.
100% guaranteed. 1-866-
780-9038 or 1-866-750-
8780 www.RXHPcom




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


VI 1 -m Syndicated Content i

available from Commercial News Providers",


NATION




DONATE VEHICLE Re-
ceive $1000 Grocery
Coupon Noah's Arc Sup-
port No Kill Shelters, Re-
search to Advance Vet-
erinary Treatments Free
Towing, Tax Deductible,
Non-Runners Accepted
1-866-912-GIVE
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 CAR...
To the Cancer Fund of
America. Help those suf-
fering with Cancer Today.
Free Towing & Tax de-
ductible. 1-800-835-9372
www.cfoa.org
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.





PLEASE DONATE
your cycle, truck, RV,
car or boat to
US NAVY VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Florida Chapter
www.NavyVets.org
1-800-580-NAVY (6289)
Hometown News
386-322-5949


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

Boats &
-A




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
18'5" SEA FOX 2001
Typhoon. Tri-Hull, like
new. New 2009 EZ
loader trailer, 90hp
Johnson Coast Guard
package. $6700
386-679-8184
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
386-322-5949


2003 WINNEBAGO C
CLASS motorhome,29'6"
33K miles, Exceptionally
clean. $43,000. Call
386-423-4747


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



FORD F-150 1994 Van
4- speed, V-8, roof racks,
tool shelves, tow hitch,
Good A/C, lots of space.
$1500 386-427-4563




Watercraft



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.
Hometown NewsOL.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.


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
Finish Log Cabin Shell
with Loft & Full Basement
Includes acreage
$99,900 Financing Avail.
828-247-9966 Code:50
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



RREN]







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.

818 HOPE AVE .
Awesome renovations,
incl. Custom tile,
spacious kitchen with
granite and upgraded
appliance package.
Walk to the beach.
S1375/mo

715 2ND AVENUE
2 bedroom 1 bath
within walking
distance of the beach.
2 units available
$650 for either unit.

NSB MAINLAND

1309 WAYNE AVE
.Spotless 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 2 car garage,
community pool. Lease
includes lawn service,
$1250/mo

33 ANDREA DR
3 bedroom, 2.5 bath
two story. Tastefully
furnished. Community
amenities. Mint.
Condition.
$1250/mo

EDGEWATER
1405 RIVERSIDE DR
Amazing riverfront,
boat, kayak & ski lifts.
Tri-level with spacious
master suite
overlooking the river.
A boater's dream.
$25001mo

2830 OR 2832
INDIA PALM "
2/1, each side, extra
parking area
August Special on
either unit.
S50O./i1

403 JOYCE ST
1/2 OFF 1s first 2
month's rent.
2/1 completely
updated. Carpet,
fenced yard












ORMOND BCH: Break-
away Trails, 59 Carriage
Creek Way, Elegant,
Designer remodeled 3/2
encl endless pool, granite
counter tops on Cul de
Sac. $1600/mo incl pool
svc FLS 386-677-8888
PORT ORANGE Clean &
ready 3/2 spacious great
room, fp, tile & carpet
$1050/mo 386-334-2173
or 386-334-2175
www HometownNewsOL corn


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
SEBRING: 2 acres on
the water! Only $61,300
Originally over $170,000,
now priced way below
mkt to sell fast. Nice wa-
terfront parcel w/ big
lake views. All amenities
completed, ready to
build or hold. Owner fi-
nancing. Call now
866-352-2249
www.fllandbargains.com
Classified 386-322-5949


r


ORMOND Golf Course
home 4br/3ba/Irg 2 car
garage, bonus rm, huge
screened brick patio
overlooks pool & course,
$1900/mo. 386-527-3006
ORMOND BCH: The
Trails, 272 Timberline Tr
2/2/1, Tile floor down-
stairs, enIc scrn patio
upstairs & down, W/D
hookup, community pool
$800/mo FLS
386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH -
Oceanfront! Breathtaking
View! 2br/2ba Newly
Renovated. Cable, water
incl. Underground prkng.
$1100/mo. 904-504-4105
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

WATERFRONT
ORMOND BEACH- Oak
Forest, Riverfront
3br/3ba/2cg, Fireplace,
W/D, Huge lot, $1600
386-295-2539
ORMOND BY the Sea
2/2/garage fireplace
fenced yard no smoking
$875/mo + sec 386-
441-4084 386-299-5942
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 Clean &
ready 3/2 spacious great
room, fp, tile & carpet
$1050/mo 386-334-2173
or 386-334-2175
PORT ORANGE- Spruce
Creek Fly- In! 3/2/2 Loft
on golf course, porch,
W/D, pool, 24hr security
$1200mo 407-399-2837






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/2.5bath
Pool & tennis. Close to
shopping. Available now.
No pets. $750/mo plus
security 386-299-5215
SOUTH DAYTONA 2Br/
1-1/2Ba, patio, pool. Col-
onial TH, 4 mi to college.
2200 S. Palmetto, near
Sunshine Mall, shopping.
$595/mo incl cable, wa-
ter, pest 386-788-2135
TITUSVILLE Titusvillage
Sect II 3-br/2.5-ba 1- car
garage 1950 sqft.
950/mo + $300 deposit.
1857 Cashew Ct. Way.
321-264-1581





DAYTONA BEACH -
Fourplex CUTE lbdrm/
1 bath & 2bdrm/1 bath
available NOW $575-mo.
$500-dep. 386-235-2561


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.


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


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

Classified 386-322-5949


TENNESSEE LAND .
5 acre tracts for $24,995.
Great schools. Owner fi-
nancing as little as $250
down and $99 month.
JDL Realty, 800-330-
3390 or 931-946-2484,
ask for Darin.





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


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
PORT ORANGE 2bd/2ba
2car gar, living/dining rm.
combo, screened porch,
W/D, new carpet, good
location. Sm. pet dep.
$900mo. 386-763-5487




PORT ORANGE 3/2
doublewide in small
family park. Rent or rent
to own $800/mo. Avail
Sept 1 386-767-2726
PORT ORANGE 55+
Colonv in the Wod. 21/2


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


PORT ORANGE: Busy
US1 location Prof office.
Share reception area,
break rm, supply rm, &
parking in rear. $500/mo
386-334-2175 / 334-2173



ORMOND BEACH Ex-
ceptional! Large 2000+sf.
3br/3ba/2cg in The Trails.
New carpet & appls. Fplc.
$1,250/mo + security
Lease option available.
No pets. 386-677-3782


PORT ORANGE- 4/3/2+
Beautiful mediterranean
style home, screened
lanai, fenced corner lot,
3,379sq.ft, Owner will
provide one yr country
club membership or pay
buyers closing cost,
$307k/obo 386-316-1870
WILBER BY THE SEA,
2br/1.5ba, $1358.18 per
mo, incld. tax/insurance
$2000 down, 4.5% fixed
interest rate, No pre-
paymt penalty. call for
more info. 386-761-9866


0 1nlM.I


fully furnished. Move right ORMOND BEACH -
in $750/mo incl cable and North US1,w/offc &bath
water. Purchase for 1,000sf $485mo. similar
$25,000 with owner fi- savings on 1250sq.ft.
nancing 386-761-1236 386-451-4018/ 672-1276
PORT ORANGE:
* 1200sqft bathroom, 14'
garage roll-up doors,
PORT ORANGE area 550/mo incl water & gar-
Mobile Home on private bage $600 dep
lot. 2 br 1-ba extra clean. 386-846-0144
W/D included. $650/mo.
386-451-5180 DR T IIIII

S DAYTONA: S Nova Rd
600, 900, 1200, 4000,
6750 or 8000sqft. Lease
Incentives. Great Rates

PORT ORANGE: S US-1 R lT HOW
Retail/Office, 750sqft
high visibility Lease in- S DAYTONA: S Nova Rd
centives. Great rates. 600, 900, 1200, 4000,
386-566-0422 6750 or 8000sqft. Lease
incentives. Great Rates
6 Ofi cSpe 386-566-0422
fri l SELL YOUR

HOLLY HILL: Office HOME
Bldg, 240 Ridgewood with an ad in the
Ave, Free Standing, Hometown News
High visibility, corner, just 5 COUNTIES
remodeled, 7 rooms, Re-
ception Area approx Martin County thru
1300sqft $875/mo Al, Ormond Beach!
386.255.5520/589.3620 386-322-5949


Vacation & -

STravel


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


NOTICE OF SALE OF
ABANDONED
PROPERTY
TO: Hugh Gartland
John Doe
Notice is hereby given
that, pursuant to Section
715.109, Florida
Statutes, and the Notice
of Right to Reclaim
Abandoned Property
served on the above-
named persons on or
about August 12, 2009,
Pickwick Village mobile
home park, which is
owned by MHC
Stagecoach, L.L.C, will
sell the following
described property:
1980 COMM mobile
home bearing VINs
CC7177AFLA and
CC7177BFLA, and all the
property contained
therein (the "Property").
at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder,
for cash (or cashier's
check), at Pickwick
Village mobile home
park, located at Lot No.
183, 4500 J. Clyde Morris
Blvd., Port Orange,
Florida 32129 at 10:30
a.m. on September 11,
2009, which date is at
least ten days from the
first publication of this
notice, and at least five
days from the last
publication of this notice.
The absolute minimum
bid shall be the costs of
storage, advertising, and
sale, though the
minimum may be
adjusted by Pickwick
Village as appropriate.
All prospective
purchasers of the
Property must submit to
background screening
and be approved in
advance by Pickwick
Village. Dated this 12th
day of August, 2009
Pubs Aug 28, & Sept 4, 2009


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NOTICE OF SALE OF
ABANDONED
PROPERTY
TO: Pearl W. Kent
John Doe
Notice is hereby given
that, pursuant to Section
715.109, Florida
Statutes, and the Notice
of Right to Reclaim
Abandoned Property
served on the above-
named persons on or
about August 12, 2009,
Pickwick Village mobile
home park, which is
owned by MHC
Stagecoach, L.L.C, will
sell the following
described property:
1981 FLEE mobile home
bearing VINs FLFL2137A
and FLFL2137B, and all
the property contained
therein (the "Property").
at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder,
for cash (or cashier's
check), at Pickwick
Village mobile home
park, located at Lot No.
171, 171 Windsor Drive,
Port Orange, Florida
32129 at 10:00 a.m. on
September 11, 2009,
which date is at least ten
days from the first
publication of this notice,
and at least five days
from the last publication
of this notice.
The absolute minimum
bid shall be the costs of
storage, advertising, and
sale, though the
minimum may be
adjusted by Pickwick
Village as appropriate.
All prospective
purchasers of the
Property must submit to
background screening
and be approved in
advance by Pickwick
Village. Dated this 12th
day of August, 2009
Pubs Aug 28, & Sept 4, 2009


m


730 Manufa
Homes for


WTeT-,TMo reii d rei




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