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PORT ORANGE PONCE INLET
SOUTH DAYTONA DAYTONA BEACH SHORES







Vol. 4, No. 32 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, September 4, 2009


Hi Hometown News
readers,


Police look for
man who sexually
battered a teen
New Smyrna Beach
police are searching for a
man who they said beat
and sexually battered a 15-
year-old girl. We are
protecting the teen's
identity, but she spoke with
WESH 2 because she wants
to help find her attacker.
See BRIEF, A8


FRIDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY S
RAIN CHANCE: 30%
86HIGH 70LOW
High Tide: 08:16 AM
Low Tide: 02:27 PM

SATURDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 30%
88HIGH 73LOW
High Tide: 08:57 AM
Low Tide: 03:06 PM


SUNDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 40%
87HIGH 74LOW
High Tide: 09:36 AM
Low Tide: 03:45 PM


FOOTBALL TIME!


Ponce Inlet dredging, jetty I


extension projects begin
ByAndreas Butler carry out the work. Volusia County is a ing commu-
For Hometown News sponsor. The Ponce De Leon Inlet and nity" said
Port district, which is a county entity Joe Nolin,
PONCE INLET -Atownhallmeeting that has jurisdiction over the water- manager, C L R
was held this past week to discuss two way, will also be involved. V o 1 u s i a
big federal projects that will take place These projects will address the key c o u n t yT
in the inlet, issue with the waterway, which is sand Ponce de
One project is the dredging of the flowing into it and being deposited Leon Inlet
inlet and the other is extending the and clogging the inlet, and Port
south jetty. "It is very important that we improve
The Army Corps of Engineers will navigational safety for our local boat- See INLET, A7


Just dance...


Four-year-old Kailyn
Spitzer of Port Orange
dances for her parents
during the third annual
Caribbean Night at the
newly renovated Rocke-
feller Gardens in Ormond
Beach last month. Also
pictured are Marjory
Spitzer, 18-month-old
Bettina, and Dave Spitzer.




















Randy Barber
staff photographer


Forum for Volusia County water issues kept afloat


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

VOLUSIA COUNTY -
The Water Authority of
Volusia may be sinking, but
there will still be a forum for
countywide water issues in
the future.
WAV was started in 2003
with a mission to manage
the water supply for the
entire county and develop
alternate sources.
At a recent meeting of the
Volusia Council of Govern-
ments, Chairman Robert


Apgar, mayor of DeLand,
announced that WAV had
voted to terminate its exis-
tence as of Sept. 30.
In their motion to dis-
solve, Mayor Apgar said, the
WAV executive committee
expressed concern about
the loss of a unified organi-
zation to handle county-
wide water issues.
Mr. Apgar said the WAV
committee recommended
that VCOG place water
issues on their agenda so
there would be a place for
discussion before the pub-
lic and all the communities


in the County.
County Chairman Frank
Bruno said VCOG was a
good forum for the whole
county. "We need to keep
water issues in front of us
and VCOG is the place to do
it," he said. "If it doesn't go
to VCOG, we're going to
splinter the county."
Recently, some cities
formed the Eastern Volusia
Regional Water Authority
and the same is expected to
happen on the west side of
the county.
Ormond Beach Mayor
Fred Costello said water


seems to be the No. 1 issue
that people are concerned
about.
"We need someplace for
all the communities to talk
about water," he said.
After more discussion,
the VCOG members passed
a motion to discuss water
issues on a quarterly basis
and also to establish a sub-
committee of technical
people to meet regularly.
In a telephone interview
after the meeting, Mary
Swiderski, executive direc-
tor ofVCOG, said WAV failed
because the member com-


munities could never agree
on a master plan for distri-
bution.
She said cities started to
drop out one by one.
"After they got down to
nine members we called it
'WAV light,'" she said.
Ms. Swiderski was opti-
mistic about VCOG becom-
ing a place for water issues.
"At least all of the govern-
ment entities are at the
table," she said. "We have
no real authority but we've
been able to encourage
things such as the Smart
Growth initiative."


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Senior educational program


kicks off with Highwaymen


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

September is back to
school time, not only for
young people for also for
area seniors.
W.I.S.E., a program
designed for seniors at
Daytona State College,
kicks off its new year Sept.
15 with a workshop pre-
sented by R.L. Lewis, who
was one of the painters
known as the Highwaymen.
The Highwaymen sold
their paintings in South
Florida in the 1950s and
have since become world-
renowned, said Alice How-


ell of the Daytona State
Foundation, a nonprofit
group that supports college
activities.
"It's going to be a won-
derful exhibition," she said.
"He is going to talk to the
audience as he creates a
painting."
W.I.S.E., which stands for
Wisdom in Senior Educa-
tion, started last spring and
offers lectures and work-
shops in a variety of topics.
"We're want to keep sen-
iors involved in continuing
education," Ms. Howell
said. "It has been very well


president of the founda-
tion, said the lectures aver-
aged 50 to 75 people last
year and sometimes had as
many as 80.
"The program attracts
seniors who want to keep
their minds active," he said.
The cost of the program
is a one-time charge of $25
($45 per couple) for mem-
bership.
Upcoming workshops
include "India as I Remem-
ber It," by a DSU professor,
and "Basics in Genealogy,"
an overview of how to
research the family tree.


received." Workshops are conduct-
Kent Ryan, executive vice ed in the Mori Hosseini


SR L Lewi
-w, s
v-( '70)" e 1 "s i


Photo illustration courtesy Ron Howell
R.L. Lewis, one of the original Highwaymen artists, will
kick off an educational program for seniors with a work-
shop Sept. 15 at Daytona State College.
Center on the campus at go to
1200 W. International daytonastate.edu/foun-
Speedway Blvd. dation. For information call
To register on the Web site, 386-506-4425.


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


Hometown News


Friday, September 4, 2009


New county contracts leave


some vendors off beach


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY By
the end of September, the
beach gets quiet. The
crowds will be gone for the
season only to return next
spring.
This year, some main-
stays of the beach will be
leaving with no plans to
return.
Nineteen vendors of
motorized vehicles will be
closing their business as of
Oct. 1 because of a new
procedure in awarding
contracts.
In the past, the County
has had over 120 individ-
ual contracts with beach
vendors.
This year, the county


decided to bid out beach
services in four categories:
motorized vehicles, food,
beach equipment (umbrel-
las, chairs, etc.) and para-
sailing, said Dave Byron,
community information
director for Volusia Coun-
ty.
The vendors generally
formed groups to make a
bid as one entity.
In the case of the motor-
ized vehicles, the County
received bids from two
groups of vendors already
operating on the beach
and a company not
presently on the beach,
Mid-Florida Golf Carts.
Mid-Florida won the
bidding process, meaning
the 19 vendors now on the
beach will be out of busi-


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ness as of Oct. 1.
George Stevenson, of
M&G Rentals, one of the
vendors who lost out in the
bidding, said 19 families
will have to leave the
beach.
"I've been here four
years and I'm going to lose
a quarter of a million dol-
lars," he said. "Mid-Florida
is not on the beach; they
have no idea what they are
getting into."
Mr. Byron said the for-
mer practice of having
concession contracts with
120 business people was
very unwieldy and that the
bidding process was fair to
all concerned.
"This is the way we do
business with all the goods
and services that the
County purchases," he
said. "It's based on a com-
petitive bidding process.
We gave every single local
business owner an oppor-
tunity to have a competi-
tive chance to continue
operating on the beach."
Mr. Byron said the


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Randy Barber/staff photographer
Beachgoers ride on a rented golf cart. Recent contract changes by Volusia County have
many longtime vendors upset.


process took over a year
and included numerous
meetings with the existing
vendors on the beach and
their attorney.
"They participated in the
process and helped form
the basis of bids that we
put out," he said.
He said accepting the
Mid-Florida bid is in the
best interest of the public
who go to the beach and
the tax payers who pay to


operate the beach.
"Mid-Florida Golf Carts
provided a minimum guar-
antee of revenue to the
County of $200,000 per
year with a four percent
increase per year," he said.
"The next best bid was less
than half that."
Mr. Stevenson said he is
still wondering what hap-
pened.
"In four weeks we're off
the beach and I don't know


why," he said. "Nobody
knows what's happening
down here. The tollbooth
people don't even know. We
tell people on the beach
and they are stunned."
Negotiations were
underway at press time for
food, equipment and para-
sailing and information
was not available on how


many vendors
together in the
process.


banded
bidding


lime to think about flood insurance


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
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agency Management officials
are encouraging
property owners to think
hard about purchasing flood
insurance.
"If it can rain at your
house, it can flood at your
house," said
Larry LaHue, a planner for
Volusia County Emergency
Management. "Unfortu-
nately, many people believe
if their property is not in an
area identified as high-risk
to flood then they do not
need flood insurance. That
is not true," Mr. LaHue said.
"We have example after
example where
flooding occurs in non-typi-
cal flood areas much to the
dismay of the
property owner," he said.
Another fallacy, according
to Mr. LaHue, is many peo-
ple believe their homes
are protected against flood-
ing because they have
homeowners insurance.
"Homeowners insurance
doesn't cover floods. Only
flood insurance covers flood
damage," he said.
Flood insurance is avail-
able through the National


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ance policies will not be
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time to get flood coverage is
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For more information
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contact an insurance agent
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Friday, September 4, 2009


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


Model maker chronicled area history


By Wayne Grant
wgrant@hometownnewsol.com

DAYTONA BEACH -
Many residents would like
to see a thriving, wholesome
boardwalk bustling with
families having fun.
That's easy to do. Just drop
by the Halifax Historical
Museum on South Beach
Street and see the 4-by-14
foot replica created in 1938
by Lawson Diggett, leg-
endary Daytona Beach
model maker.
The museum is currently
featuring a special exhibi-
tion of the work of this
meticulous craftsman, who
spent a lifetime building an
incredible array of scale
models.
Mr. Diggett's No. 1 passion
was the accurate production
of model cars and he chron-
icled the history of racing
going back to the days of
Malcolm Campbell.
The collection, which will
be on display until Oct. 31,
also includes airplanes,
ships, trucks, trains and
more.
Fayn LeVeille, museum
director, said he was "one of
the most important and per-
haps overlooked historical
figures around here."
Based on his body of
work, Ms. LeVeille said Mr.
Diggett must have been
"compulsively creative." She
said one story has it that he
only slept three or four
hours a night.
Daytona Beach history is
brought to life in the collec-
tion. The display includes a
Dunn Brothers delivery van
and streetcars that plied the
streets of Daytona Beach in
the 1930s.
Mr. Diggett's model car
collection numbered at least
350 and he left them all,
along with scrapbooks and
other items, to the museum
in his will.
Several model cars are on
display, but many more are
stored in the museum's attic
due to lack of space.
Born in 1901 in Lake
Como, Fla., Mr. Diggett's


parents moved to this area
in 1902.
He first lived in the town
of Seabreeze, which was
later incorporated into the
city of Daytona Beach, and
eventually moved to
Ormond Beach.
His passion for building
cars began early. At age 11,
he began carving them from
blocks of wood not long
after they started rolling off
Henry Ford's assembly line.
He later used metal and
other material.
"I lived the first 18 years of
my life on Atlantic Avenue
near the Clarendon Hotel,"
he said in a 1961 newspaper
article. "When I heard a car
coming I would follow it.
I've been chasing cars ever
since."
A talented craftsman, he
was a woodworker for 30
years at the former Sum-
merlin Bros. Millwork, on
Segrave Street in Daytona
Beach.
Mr. Diggett is remem-
bered by Dr. Hart Long and
his wife Virginia of Daytona
Beach.
Mr. Long said he was
friendly but quiet.
"You couldn't get him to
talk," he said.
Mr. Diggett was never
married and spent many
hours at his craft, but he was
not reclusive.
Mr. Long said he had
friends and was always will-
ing to help others.
"There were two elderly
Irish women who lived in
New York but spent their
winters in Daytona Beach,"
Mr. Long said. "Lawson
would take them to the gro-
cery store or wherever they
needed to go. He was a kind-
hearted Christian man."
The home that Mr. Diggett
built on a street off U.S.
Highway 1 north of Granada
Boulevard was unusual, Ms.
Hart said.
"There were no inside
walls," she said. "He had
poles holding up the ceiling
and it was filled with dis-
plays of his models."
Ms. LeVeille said that Mr.


Randy Barber/staff photographer
The model of the Daytona Beach Bandshell is just a small
part of Lawson Diggett's Boardwalk, which is on display at
the Historical Museum in Daytona Beach.


Diggett tacked a note on a
tree outside his house, invit-
ing passersby to see his col-
lection.
Somehow his models
were spread around the
world.
Ms. LeVeille said that in
2006, two men from North
Carolina came to the muse-
um just to see the Lawson
Diggett collection. They said
they had collected his mod-
els from all over the world,
and showed photographs of
their collection.
Ms. Leveille and the Harts
speculate that Mr. Diggett
gave some models away, but
do not know for sure how
the models were distrib-
uted.
In 1975, after having sur-
gery for cancer and becom-


ing unable to care for him-
self, Mr. Diggett went to live
with the Harts at a ranch
they owned at the time in
Spruce Creek.
Mr. Diggett died in 1979.
The model of the board-
walk at the museum reflects
the precision and care he
took in his work.
It's made perfectly to scale
and accurate down to the
color of the houses on Ocean
Avenue.
Ms. LeVeille said visitors to
the museum who lived on
Ocean Avenue around that
time have been able to find
replicas of their houses in the
model.
The miniature boardwalk
is his most famous piece, and
like Lawson Diggett himself, a
"Daytona Beach original."


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Hometown News Friday, September 4, 2009


White hot


Mary McAfee of Daytona
Beach Shores catches
some rays while lying on
the beach
recently.


Randy Barber
staff photographer


Volusia County participating


in green challenges


*
*


By Jamye Durrance
Durrance@hometownnewsol.com
VOLUSIA COUNTY -
Residents who make a
pledge to be more green in
their everyday lives might
not only add a few more
greenbacks to their wallet,
but to the county coffers as
well.
Volusia County is one of 40
counties participating in
national competitions to
win more than $8,000 in
grants if residents vow to use
Energy Star appliances or
drive more fuel-efficiently.
The competitions, spon-
sored by the National Asso-
ciation of Counties, are part
of the county's larger envi-
ronmental-conscious pro-
gram, Green Volusia. The
county is also working to
become certified as a Florida
Green Local Government,
said Ginger Adair, natural
resources director for the
county.
"(These competitions) are
a chance to further our sus-
tainable efforts," she said.
It's also a way for Volusia
County to participate in a


friendly competition and get
some free cash.
"We don't want any other
county to beat us," Ms. Adair
said. "Green Volusia has a
very limited budget. It is not
funded by taxpayer money."
Currently, Volusia County
is in fourth place for coun-
ties with the same popula-
tion.
Ms. Adair said residents
should go to Greenvolusia.
org to make their pledges. It
only take a few minutes to
complete, she said, but the
money-saving benefits will
last longer.
"We need to get the word
out how the little things peo-
ple do can really add up,"
Ms. Adair said. "They really
give people some tips to save
money. If you change out a
light bulb (for an energy-
saving one), it will result in
cost savings for the individ-
ual."
The prize for the "Drive
Smarter Challenge" is a
$3,500 grant from Auto
Zone, the competition's
sponsor.
The Wal-Mart Foundation
is giving away a $5,000 grant


to the winner of the "Change
the World, Start with Energy
Star" competition.
The county's Green Volusia
program was established last
year by the County Council to
reduce the county's overall
carbon footprint, Ms. Adair
said.
The program is funded
through the money collected
from vending machines in
county buildings, Ms. Adair
said.
But, that budget is small at
around $25,000, she said.
Earlier this year, the pro-
gram sponsored a contest
with county employees to
come up with ideas on how
to be more green in govern-
ment operations.
"We have been focusing on
what we can do within the
county to save taxpayers
money while educating the
residents," Ms. Adair said. "All
of those ideas were how to be
more efficient within the gov-
ernment. That saves the tax-
payer money."
To take the challenges, visit
the Green Volusia Web site at
www.greenvolusia.org. The
deadline is Nov. 30.


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Friday, September 4, 2009


Hometown News


I







www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Bill Ahern of Port Orange receives a flu shot from Joe LaFond of the Port Orange Fire
and Rescue Station No. 3 on Tuesday, the first day they were available.


Volusia County flu shot season


gets early
For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com
DAYTONA BEACH The
Volusia County Flufighters
Coalition kicked off the
2009-2010 flu shot season
on Tuesday, Sept. 1.
Volusia County citizens
will be able to get their
seasonal flu shots at a
number of fire stations,
business locations, and
their private doctors as
well.
"The Centers for Dis-
ease Control urged us to
start providing seasonal
flu shots one month earli-
er and those with the vac-
cine are doing just that,"
said Dr. Bonnie Sorensen,
director of the Volusia
County Health Depart-
ment. "It is very important


start
for Volusians to get a flu
shot for protection
against influenza. I urge
our community to get vac-
cinated."
The flu is a contagious
respiratory illness caused
by influenza viruses. It
can cause mild to severe
illness, and at times can
lead to death. The best
way to prevent the flu is
by getting a flu vaccina-
tion each year. Every year
in the United States, on
average: 5 to 20 percent of
the population gets the
flu; more than 200,000
people are hospitalized
from flu-related compli-
cations; and about 36,000
people die from flu-relat-
ed causes.
Some people, such as
older people, young chil-


dren, and people with cer-
tain health conditions
(such as asthma, diabetes,
or heart disease), are at
high risk for serious flu
complications.
The Port Orange Fire
Rescue, Daytona Beach
Fire Department, South
Daytona Fire Department
and Ormond Beach Fire
Department started offer-
ing seasonal flu shots on
Tuesday, Sept. 1.
The health department
plans to begin offering the
vaccine in early October.
For a list of flu shot
locations and prices in
Volusia County, visit
www.volusiahealth.com
or call (386) 274-0635.
For more information
about influenza, visit
www.flu.gov.


Police


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

*Christian Alexander
Mabee, 30, of 366 Sagewood
Drive, Port Orange, was
arrested Aug. 21 on charges of
failing to register as a sex
offender. Bail was set at
$10,000.
*Guy Joseph Carlise, 62, of
864 Sugarhouse Drive, Port
Orange, was arrested Aug. 25
on charges of lewd and lasciv-
ious conduct. Bail was set at
$1,000.
*Justin Lloyd Wilson, 27, of
5797 Devon St., Port Orange,
was arrested Aug. 26 on
charges of burglary and larce-
ny. Bail was not set.
*John C. Thies, 44, of 5417
Turton Lane, Port Orange,
was arrested Aug. 26 on
charges of battery on a law
enforcement officer. Bail was
set at $2,000.
*Kenneth Charles Bow-
man, 37, of 1161 Bayview
Lane, Port Orange, was arrest-
ed Aug. 26 on charges of retail
theft. Bail was set at $1,000.
*Brent Thomas Trego, 34, of
824 Wildwood Circle, Port
Orange, was arrested Aug. 26
on charges of grand theft
more than $300 and dealing
in stolen property. Bail was
set at $2,000.
*Michael Anthony Sen-
rinec, 30, of 1109 Harbour
Drive, Port Orange, was
arrested Aug. 27 on charges of
possession of Methadone,
possession of Xanax and pos-
session of Roxicodone. Bail
was set at $6,000.

Volusia County
Sheriffs Office

*Charles Edwards Burns,
54, of 3720 S. Atlantic Apt.
12, Port Orange, was arrest-
ed Aug. 24 on charges of


Reason wanted:
Car burglary

Location of incident:
YMCA, 500 Sterhaus
Drive, Ormond Beach

Wanted Person:
Two unknown females
and an unknown male

Crime Stoppers of
Northeast Florida is
seeking information on
the identity of the sus-
pects in a string of recent
car break-ins in Ormond
Beach. In each case, the
victims returned to their
cars at the YMCA parking
lot to find their windows
broken out and purses or
wallets missing. In one
case, two female sus-
pects and a male suspect
were captured on sur-
veillance video at the
Target store in Daytona
Beach trying to make a
purchase with a credit
card stolen in one of the
car break-ins.
The suspects are
believed to be driving a
late model, silver pickup
truck. The same suspects
may be responsible for
identical crimes at
YMCAs in Port Orange
and DeLand. Anyone
who can identify the sus-
pects or has any infor-
mation regarding these


burglary with assault and
battery and unarmed bur-
glary to an occupied
dwelling. Bail was set at
$20,000.
*Shamaine Tramell


Unknown Suspects


crimes 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.


Favors, 23, of 1323 S. Par-
adise Lane, South Daytona,
was arrested Aug. 27 on
charges of possession of a
controlled substance. Bail
was set at $1,750.


L.


Friday, September 4, 2009


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


CRlIME






(888)277-TIPS


Wanted













VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


11Rants'


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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



Dogs on the beach are not a good idea

There is a lot of controversy about bringing dogs onto the
beach.
Some people clean up after their dogs and are very metic-
ulous, but most people who have dogs are not like that.
For most people, it would not be a good idea to have dogs
on the beach because of contamination and disease that
result from people not taking care of their animals.

In response to
'Poles, holes make beach hazardous'

It's pretty simple. If it's left on the beach, then it is aban-
doned. It's trash. Throw it away, then you won't have to
worry about it.

In response to
'Poles, holes make beach hazardous'

Everyone always brings a shade on the beach because
there aren't free umbrellas. If they have such a problem
with the holes, then why don't they go in the early morning
hours and rake like on other beaches?


In response to
'What defines a hate group'

I have a relative who works at Razzles. The Ravens, a pos-
sible Christian group, is harassing patrons. I don't know
why this is permitted. People have a right to go in and out of
a restaurant or bar without being harassed by these fanat-
ics. If people want to be saved, the know where to go. I think
people have the right to go wherever they want without
being harassed.


Reader disgusted by what is
happening in Florida

I read that property taxes are going to be increased.
I do not own property, but I am disgusted with what is
going on in Florida.
Florida Power and Light wants a 30 percent rate increase.
Car registration and driver's license fees have doubled.
Food is three times more expensive here than up North as
is everything else.
You have to pay a sales tax on everything here from
clothes, shoes and even toilet paper.
Where does all the money go that this state takes in on a
daily basis?
Florida has the second highest population of senior citi-
zens in this country. Most of these seniors are on Social
Security, and Social Security will not see an increase until
2013, which will be one percent and that is hardly a cost of
living increase.
How about all the people who have lost their jobs and
homes?
Where is the average person going to come up with all
this extra money to heat and cool their homes, to drive their
cars or go to the grocery store.
No matter how much money this state takes from you in
taxes, it will never be enough to satisfy the greed of its elect-
ed officials.
There is now only one senator for Florida and his name is
Bill Nelson.
I have not heard or read of him taking any stand on any
matter that is going on in Florida.
It is time, people, to write to the Public Service Commis-
sion about the FP&L rate increase.
It is time to tell each and every senator and congressman
that you have had enough of being bled dry by them.

Taxes are too much

As so many Volusia County residents, I received that
dreaded envelope with the notice of proposed property
taxes.
Are we in trouble or what? We save all our lives to live in a





tHometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted # I Community Newspaper in *
on efht America in 2005, 2006, 2007. I FPA
S5... One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. ***:


Steven E. Erlanger
Jim Kendall
Lee Mooty
Vernon D. Smith
Philip J. Galdys
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
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
I WG 1=~


'G-47, G-47'


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Richard Beeman of Daytona Beach Shores calls the numbers during a game of bingo at the Daytona Beach Shores
Senior Center recently. Bingo is just one of the many activities offered every Friday from noon till 2:30.


fairly decent home in a fairly decent neighborhood, and
than we get slapped with a bill that is almost as much as our
yearly mortgage payment.
If no budget changes are made my bill is $5,029. If the
budget change is made, I get a $4,569 bill (gee wiz, thanks for
the break, but I still can not afford it).
My brother lives in Pinellas County and his home is valued
at $17,000 less than mine, and his tax bill is $1,600. a year.
What are they doing that we can't do? Ah yes, they have
kept up their beaches over the years and have an inviting


place for tourists to come.
The once famed Daytona Beach is nothing more than a
slum now so the residents of the entire county must foot the
bill.
What is the matter Volusia County and my city of Port
Orange?
How much money can you suck out of your residents
before we all start to pack up and move.
By the way, I don't have $5,029, I now collect unemploy-
ment.


It's Thursday? Time to rob a bank


pend 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
remember, just because it's
online doesn't mean it's
true
From Bismarck Toi itii,',
www.bismarcktribune.com
: Drunk man found at
grocery store eating
avocados.
Police said a man was
arrested at a grocery store
after workers found him at
a table in the deli, eating
avocados, cake and other
items.
Bismarck Police Lt.
Randy Ziegler said the 38-
year-old man was intoxi-
cated and had a hearty
spread, including cake,
cookies and plums, in the
deli area of Cashwise Foods
about 2:45 a.m. He said the
man told officers he had no
money and had no idea
how he planned to pay for
the food. Police arrested
him on a misdemeanor
theft charge.


P HOW WEIRD
IS THAT?!
SEAN MCCARTHY



From Skagit Valley
Herald, www.skagitvalley-
herald.com: Chicken
owner shoots own leg
while hunting opossum.
A northwestWashington
man is recovering after
accidentally shooting
himself in the leg while
hunting an opossum that
had been snatching his
chickens.
Larry Tenbrink of Mount
Vernon was watching TV
when he heard his chickens
"carrying on" late Sunday.
He figured the problem was
the opossum that had
already killed more than a
dozen of his chickens.
He grabbed his .22
caliber pistol, headed
outside and spotted an
opossum the size of a large
cat wandering his property.
But he accidentally pulled
the trigger too early,


sending a bullet through
his lower right thigh.
The 61-year-old handy-
man told the Skagit Valley
Herald that he's back home
after a trip to the hospital.
And though the opossum is
free for now, he'll be
hunting it again. Next time,
he says he'll use a trap.
From sfgate.com: If it's
Thursday, this must be a
robbery.
A New Jersey man who
robbed banks every
Thursday has been sen-
tenced to nearly six years in
federal prison.
Peter Bielecke pleaded
guilty in June to one count
of bank robbery, but
admitted five other
holdups on consecutive
Thursday in January,
February and March.
He robbed banks in
several cities including
Brick, his hometown. He
didn't give a reason for
choosing Thursdays, but
authorities say the pattern
made it easier to track him.
From The Journal News,
www.thejournalnews.com:


Senior chases DWI suspect
through two states.
An 83-year-old driver
chased a pickup truck for
15 miles from New York
into Connecticut, helping
police catch the drunken
driving suspect who rear-
ended his car. The incident
started on Interstate-684 in
southeast New York.
Frank Canale of Scars-
dale, N.Y., pursued the man
to his driveway in Danbury,
Conn., and stayed there
until police arrived. He says
he feared the man could
kill someone. His daughter
called police on her cell
phone during the chase.
By the time they finished
filing police reports in two
states, the pair missed the
wedding they were heading
to. Police say the truck's
driver was charged with
driving under the influence
and driving without a
license.

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


Community notes


Low-cost pet shot
clinic planned

A low-cost pet shot clinic
will be held from 9 a.m. to
noon, Saturday, Sept. 5, at
Port Orange Pets, 4074 S.
Ridgewood Ave.
Proceeds will benefit
concerned citizens for ani-
mal welfare.
For more information
(386) 316-8105, (386) 852-
2737 or visit
www.ccfaw.org.

Flu shots offered in
Port Orange

The Port Orange fire res-
cue is offering season flu
shots from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, at
Fire Station No. 3 located at
1090 City Center Blvd.
The cost of the shots is
$25 for flu and $45 for
pneumonia. Port Orange
Fire Rescue also accepts
Medicare Part B for non-
HMO participants.
Seasonal flu/pneumonia
shots will also be available
at the Port Orange Wal-
mart Supercenter from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., weekends
during September, October


and November.
As always, site and time
are subject to cancellation
due to serum availability.
For more information,
call (386) 506-5900.

Flu shots offered in
South Daytona

The South Daytona Fire
Department began its
annual flu shot program
Sept. 1.
Seasonal flu shots will be
available from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday through Fri-
day, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Saturday and Sunday, at the
fire station located at 1672
S. Ridgewood Ave. The cost
is $25 cash or check.
This year the fire depart-
ment will accept Medicare
Part B. Medicare partici-
pants must present their
card. No other insurance
will be accepted.
For more information,
call (386) 322-3033.

Computer classes
offered

The Port Orange Regional
Library will be holding two
computer classes in Sep-


tember.
An advanced Internet
class will be held at 2 p.m.,
Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the
library, 1005 City Center cir-
cle.
A basic Microsoft Word
class will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 10, at the
library, 1005 City Center cir-
cle.
For more information,
call (386) 322-5152.

Port Orange Fire-
Rescue offers safe
biohazard disposal

Port Orange Fire-Rescue,
with the assistance of sever-
al community partners,
recently rolled out the
Community Sharps Collec-
tion Program.
This program is designed
to assist residents in safely
disposing of their "sharps"
(used needles and
syringes).
Some established pro-
grams only accept sharps
containers for disposal, but
Port Orange's program is
unique in that it supplies
the residents of Port Orange
with an approved container
for future use.


For more information,
call (386) 756-5410.

Science series
presented at library

The Port Orange Regional
Library's Children's Depart-
ment
will present "Explore Ice
Worlds: On Earth and
Beyond All About Ice" at 2
p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 9, at
the library, 1005 City Center
circle.
This is a three-part series
for children in third to fifth
grades interested in learn-
ing more about ice, the
Earth's Polar Regions and
ice in other worlds.
For more information,
call (386) 322-5152.

Casual gardening
classes offered

A series of free casual
gardening classes will be
held at the Port Orange
Regional Library at 1005
City Center Circle.
September's program
"Container gardening
made easy" will be held at
See NOTES, A7







Friday, September 4, 2009


Inlet
From page Al
District.
Funding for the dredging
project is coming from the
American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act.
Navigation and safety
i s s u e s
Ponce Inlet is a recreational
waterway. Historically there
have been problems with
vessels getting stuck in the
sand and often capsizing.
The Coast Guard has had
problems with search and
rescue missions because of
this.
"The Coast Guard has
brought this to our attention
and we will do what has to
be done to address this
issue," said Jason Spinning,
project manager of the Jack-
sonville office of the Army
Corps of Engineers. "This
will go far in search and res-
cue missions."
According to statistics
from the Army Corps of
Engineers, there have been
496 vessel groundings, 147
vessels capsized and 20 peo-
ple lost at sea in the inlet
from 1981 to1995.
The dredging project will
take sand out of the harbor
and deposit it along the
north jetty out to 200-300
feet below the Mean High
Water Line through a
pipeline that will be buried
under the beach.
"Sand clogs the inlet and it
really hampers boats and


Notes
From page A6

10 a.m., Friday, Sept. 11.
Myrna Moore will be the
presenter.
Attendees can partici-
pate in the monthly plant
swap and bring soil sam-
ples to be tested at the
agricultural center for $1
each.
Pre-registration is not
required.
For more information,


other sea vessels," Mr. Spin-
ning said. "Many sea vessels
have left the inlet because of
this."
The project was to start
this week with an estimated
cost of $2 million. The inlet is
a federal waterway so the
Corps of Engineers doesn't
need Ponce Inlet's or Volusia
County's approval to pro-
ceed.
This project will remove
over 7,000 truckloads of sand
out of the harbor.
An Army Corps of Engi-
neers official said 184,000
cubic yards of sand will be
removed.

Extending the south jetty
Extending the south jetty is
the second project in the
works.
This project has been
approved in the past but
never got started.
"This was actually
approved a decade ago but it
has been on hold," Mr. Spin-
ning said.
The extension of the south
jetty will extend a ridge of
sand that drops down into
the inlet where water flows
in from the ocean. The north
jetty already has this. This
will help the flow of water
and materials into the mid-
dle of the inlet, officials said.
The project has an esti-
mated cost of $17 million
but that may change.
"We are currently reevalu-
ating the cost," Mr. Spinning
said. "It started out at $7 mil-
lion but over time the cost of


call (386) 257-6012.

End of summer bash
planned

The city of Daytona
Beach Shores Culture and
Entertainment Board will
hold an end of summer
bash from 6-9 p.m., Friday,
Sept. 11 at 3701 S. Atlantic
Ave.
There will be entertain-
ment, raffles and prizes.
Tickets are $15 for a low
country boil. Reservations


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


Photo courtesy ot Army Corps ot engineers


Ponce Inlet
construction and materials
have gone up. We must look
into this."
Environmental impact
and jobs?
Neither project is expected
to effect the environment or
access to the beach.
"We are following all
guidelines and compliance
with the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency and everyone
else." Mr. Spinning said.
"This will limit the amount
of material coming into the
inlet, create safer navigation
and it won't affect water
coming into the inlet what so
ever. No matter what we do,
water will flow into the
inlet."


must be made by Sept. 9.
For more information,
call (386)

Poker run
benefits children

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


Since the project is being
funded by federal stimulus
money, it could create jobs.
The Corps of Engineers has
already awarded a contract
to Govcon, Inc.
"There is no exact way to
say how many jobs it will
create," Mr. Spinning said.
"It will be worked on by the
Army Corps of Engineers,
contractors, sub contractors,
workers for Volusia county
and Ponce Inlet."
Maintenance work has
been done in the past in the
inlet by the Corps of Engi-
neers including in 1998, 2003
and 2005. The inlet was last
dredged in 2005 after Hurri-
cane Wilma.


Pub on Ridgewood in South
Daytona.
Lunch will be served at
the end of the ride. There
will also be door prizes and
a 50-50 raffle.
The fee is $20 per biker
and $5 for an extra rider.
Automobiles are also wel-
come to participate. Cost is
$20 per automobile and $5
for an extra poker hand.
Proceeds go to children's
dental work.
For more information, call
(386) 441-4045 or (386) 226-
8265.


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Port Orange/Ponce Inlet
A8 So. Daytona/Daytona Beach Shores


Hometown News Friday, September 4, 2009


Brief
From page Al
The teen was walking down
a dirt road near her home at
the intersection of Bolton
Road and Doster Drive. She
had headphones on so
didn't hear the attacker
creep up behind her in a
dark blue minivan. The teen
said the suspect hit her in
the head and dragged her
into some nearby woods
where he ripped off her
clothes. She fought him,
swiping at him with her
nails, and she's sure she
scratched his face. Police
have taken DNA from under
the girl's fingernails that
they hope will help. The
victim told us that before
she blacked out, she saw
him. The man she describes
is between 20 and 30 years
old, and laughed at her.
When she woke, her leg was
injured and the victim
crawled to a nearby home
where June Lysandrou
immediately took her in and
called police. Authorities
recovered the victim's shoes
and pieces of her clothing in
the wooded area, and they
have a decent description to
go on. The victim described
him to a family member
who drew up a sketch. The
suspect has dark, curly hair,
a pointy nose and she told
us he is missing a bottom
tooth in the front, but more
telling will be the scratches
the brave girl is sure she left
on his face.


Police look for three Murder charges filed Teacher's aid arrested


home invaders


Police in New Smyrna
Beach are also looking for
three men in connection to
a home invasion on Mary
Avenue. Clifford Tindle, 27,
who has cerebral palsy, said
three men forced their way
through a rear door of his
home and demanded to
know where "it" was. When
he told them he didn't know
what they were talking
about, Tindle said the
suspects attacked him. He
received several stab
wounds to his hands and
arms and says two of the
suspects also had guns.
Tindle told police he thinks
the suspects were looking
for another resident.

Man bitten by snake
A New Smyrna Beach man
was bitten by a coral snake
that he fished out of his
swimming pool. Shane
Miller, 31, grabbed the snake
because he had some
experience handling snakes.
He brought it in the house to
show his wife and son so they
would know the difference
between poisonous and non-
poisonous snakes, when the
snake bit his thumb. When
the thumb swelled, Miller
went to Bert Fish Medical
Center and the family had
some worried hours waiting
for anti-venom that had to be
flown in from Miami before it
was administered.


A convicted sex offender
who investigators said tied
an Edgewater man to his
bed so tightly he lost limbs
and eventually died, is
now charged with murder.
Joseph Jordan, 39, has
been in the Volusia County
jail since July when he was
accused of stealing the
victim's truck. Authorities
said Jordan had been
rooming with victim Keith
Cope in June when they
believe he hog-tied Cope
to steal his truck. Cope
wasn't found for days. A
grand jury recently indict-
ed Jordan on murder and
robbery charges.

Woman arrested for
operating ALF
without a license
The owner of two
assisted living facilities in
Edgewater was arrested for
operating without a
license. Marjorie Nelson is
the owner and operator of
Helping Hands Manor one
and two. Agents with the
Department of Children
and Families led Medicaid
fraud investigators to
Nelson. According to
investigators, Nelson said
she could not afford to
upgrade one of the facili-
ties according to state
requirements. Nelson
faces up to five years in
prison.


AVolusia County teacher's
aid was arrested at his Port
Orange home after a
student accused him of
inappropriately touching
her. Guy Carlisle, 62, who
goes by the name of Joe, is
on paid administrative leave
as the investigation contin-
ues. Carlisle was an aid for
special education students
at Pride Elementary School
in Deltona last April when a
10-year-old girl said he put
his hand inside her shirt,
front and back, during a
private reading lesson.
Carlisle said he only
touched the girl's shoulder
to encourage her. Carlisle
faced a similar accusation
from a 13-year-old autistic
student, while he was a
teacher's aid at Silver Sands
Middle School in Port
Orange in 2008. The claim
was unsubstantiated.
School district officials said
Carlisle started inVolusia
County as a teacher in 2002,
but was demoted to an aid
in 2005 when they said he
threatened to harm a child
who had soiled a diaper.

Off-duty deputy
arrested for DUI
AVolusia County Sheriff's
Deputy is on administrative
leave after being arrested for
driving under the influence.
A spokesman said John
Harvey, 51, who works in
the department's civil
division, was off duty and in
his personal vehicle, when
he was arrested by police in
South Daytona. According
to the police report, Harvey
was driving behind a South
Daytona police cruiser
when he hit the cruiser's
back driver's side bumper
and kept going west on Big
Tree Road. The South
Daytona officer immediate-
ly got behind Harvey and
pulled him over. He was
charged by South Daytona
with DUI and leaving the
scene of an accident. The
Florida Highway Patrol filed
an additional charge of
careless driving.


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Woman hurt
during robbery

Two men are in custody
after Port Orange police said
they knocked a woman
down trying to grab her
purse. The 54-year-old
victim suffered a broken
arm and bruised hip when
one of the two suspects
attacked her as she walked
on Spruce Creek Road near
Royal Palm Circle. The
victim held on to her purse
and the suspect ran.
Witnesses told police he got
into a waiting vehicle and
the suspect and driver took
off. Police quickly learned
the identity of the driver
and arrested Bradley Knight.
The second suspect, Jay
Pressley Jr. was arrested two
days later.

Emploe breaks into
restaurant

Police in Port Orange said
a man knew just how to
steal a restaurant safe
because he worked there.
JustinWilson, 26, was
arrested after investigators
said he smashed a window
at the 100 % Italian Restau-
rant on Dunlawton Avenue,
got inside overnight and
stole the security safe.
Wilson was on probation for
a previous crime so he's
being held without bond on
the new charges.

Excessive lence
complaint under
investigation
Daytona Beach police
won't release surveillance
video that is the subject of
an excessive force com-
plaint because police say it's
an on-going internal
investigation, however, they
letWESH 2 News watch the
video. Two officers respond-
ed to a domestic violence
call at the Windy Pines
Apartments. When one of
the officers tried to stop the
male from walking away, he
swung at the officer's head.
Things got heated when


police got the suspect on
the ground and tried to cuff
him. One officer repeatedly
punched the suspect's arm
because they say he refused
to pull it out from beneath
himself and the rough stuff
continued when police tried
to get the suspect into the
police car. Chief Mike
Chitwood says when he
learned of the complaint he
immediately opened an
internal affairs investigation
but says after enhancing the
tape, he thinks his officers
were justified in their
actions. However, he will
wait for the results of the
internal investigation and
says he will also ask the
state attorney's office to
review the tape to get an
independent opinion on his
officer's behavior.

Teen accused of
raping 4-year-old
niece

Holly Hill Police Chief
Mark Barker said the rape
of a 4-year-old girl was so
brutal, many of his sea-
soned officers were sick to
their stomach during the
investigation. The accused
is the toddler's uncle, a 16-
year-old boy. The teen lives
with his mother and
grandmother and police
say the 4-year-old was
visiting when the teenager
repeatedly raped her. The
toddler's mother picked
her up and was bathing her
when the child told her
mother she hurt. When her
mom asked if someone had
hurt her, the little girl told
her it was a secret, but the
mother was finally able to
coax the information from
her and the child was
treated at the hospital.
Police said the teenager
was very matter of fact
when he admitted raping
his niece and they say they
are working with the State
Attorney's office to ensure
he is prosecuted as an
adult so that he gets help
and is never able to hurt
himself or anyone else.


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Friday, September 4, 2009


Hometown News


.As


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I


I, pl i







Friday, September 4, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Area high school football will


have its ups and downs in 2009


By Andreas Butler
For Hometown News

The 2009 high school
football season is under
way. Several teams are
rebuilding in new districts,
while others seem ready to
break out and reach new
heights.
Herein, a look at the
eight East Volusia County
high school varsity football
teams.

Spruce Creek Hawks,
Port Orange

Class: 6A-2
Last year's record: 9-3, 4-1
in district 6A-1
Key losses: QB Shane Pelu-
dat, QB/RB/DB Chase
Sofiak, LB Phillip Bailey,
LB Chris Lickfield, DB
Pedro Pickney. RB Lath-
erius Giles transferred to
Seabreeze and WR
Devonte Mack to another
school.
Key returns: OL Chris
Welsh, DL/OL Lakeevin
Garvin, FS/FB Josh Jenson,
DE Dowen Miller, LB
George Mumm
Strengths: Group of kids
who are use to success
who played on two playoff
teams the previous sea-
sons.
Weaknesses: Lack of
depth and inexperience.
Outlook: This looks like a
rebuilding year for the
Hawks; they lost a lot of
key players from a year
ago. It will be tough for
them to return to the play-
off for the third consecu-
tive year. Area foe Main-
land moved up from 5A to
6A and will join Creek,
DeLand, Deltona and Pine
Ridge in the district.
"Our schedule is tough,
we may struggle early but
hopefully we will play our
best during our district
games," said Coach Bob
Goebel.
Note: First year coach
who joined the team late.
Still has to learn the
coaching staff and players.

Atlantic Sharks,
Port Orange

Class: 2A-3
Last year's record: 0-10, 0-
7 in district (3-A last year)
Key losses: None
Key returns: QB Sean
Washington, RB David


See FOOTBALL, A10


Allen, WR Chris Theodore,
OL Mathew Henderson
and Joey Guarnery, DL
Nathan Bennett and Carl
Richardson.
Strengths: The Sharks will
be pretty good on both the
offensive and defensive
lines. They will also have
an improved running
game and a solid receiving
corps.
Weaknesses: Team not use
to having success.
Outlook: This is the first
time in a long time that
Atlantic will have a lot of
players returning. They
should be an improved
football team from a year
ago. They move down
from 3A to 2A. Their dis-
trict is not as brutal but
they have three teams in it
that have won state titles
in the past 10 years.
"This is the first time in
a long time that we return
a lot of players. Hopefully
this year we can learn to
win and it becomes conta-
gious," said Coach Tous-
saint Roberson.


New Smyrna Beach
Barracudas

Class: 4A-13
Last year's record: 2-8, 1-3
in District 4A-7
Key losses: RB Telvin
Hooks transferred to
Mainland.
Key returns: QB A.J. Gru-
ber, RB Steven Jackson, WR
Cody Irvin, OL Matt
Harvell and Austin Bell.


Adult/Children's
Sunday School ..... .9:00 10:00
Kid's Korner ........ .10:00 11:00
Making a Joyful Noise
to the Lord ........10:00 11:00
Sunday Morning
Worship Service ......... .11:00
Sunday Evening Worship ..... .6:00
Monday's Women of
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Tuesday Evening Bible Study .. .6:00
Wednesday Midweek Service .. .6:00
3rd Friday Night Gospel Sing .. .6:00


Strengths: Sixteen starters
return from a team that
was very young the past
couple of seasons. They
are experienced and have
good size on both the
defensive and offensive
lines. The 'Cudas also have
speed.
Weaknesses: New Smyrna
doesn't have a lot of depth
on their bench. They have
a tough schedule and they
must avoid injuries.
Outlook: This may finally
be the year the 'Cudas
break out with so many
people returning at skilled
positions. They will also
be good in the trenches.
Barring injury and if they
find away to compete with
teams on their schedule it
could be a good year. They
have a tough three-team
district with Melbourne
Palm Bay and Viera.
Realignment moved them
from 5A to 4A.
"I feel pretty good about
the potential that we have
to be good this year. We
have no excuses. We have
committed players and
coaches. We will be disci-
plined and as physical as
we can be," said Coach
Rocky Yocam.

Seabreeze
Sandcrabs,
Ormond/Daytona

Class: 5A-2
Last year's record: 8-6, 3-1
in district 4A-7, State
See FOOTBALL, A10


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Ai ARE WELCOME!






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


Hometown News Friday, September 4, 2009


Football
From page A9


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Semi-Finals in 2008
Key losses: OL Lawrence
Martin, WR Anthony Chol-
lett, OL Brennan Bell, S
Jonathan Scott, LB Chris
Ferritto, DL Nick Siedle-
hoffer, LB Jernard Morgan
Key returns: WR
Dominique Roberts, QB
Matt Thompson, WR Brett
Kramer, OL Max Copshira,
DE Daniel Edwards, DB
Dejuan Pugh, RB Michael
Young
Strengths: The 'Crabs
have speed and experience
on offense, especially at
skilled positions.
Weaknesses: The defense
is inexperienced.
Outlook: Seabreeze could
once again be explosive on
offense. They have a lot of
players who got a lot of
experience on a team that
started slow but made it to
the state semi-finals a year
ago. If that late success
carries over, this could be a


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IIL


I
4




i

III




'6
I
~


ri~
LI


good year for the Sand-
crabs. They move up from
Class 4A to 5A. They will
be in a three-team district
with tough opponents in
Flagler Palm Coast and
Flemming Island. If their
defense comes through
they can have success.
"This is a new season
and we cannot live off past
success, hopefully we can
go out and take care of
business," said Coach
Marc Beach.

Mainland Buccaneers,
Daytona Beach
Class: 6A-2
Last year's record: 11-1, 4-
0, in district 5-5A
Key losses: QB Greg Ross,
RB Darry Evans and Andre
Williams, OL Mike Nweze,
LB Terrance Wiley
Key returns: RB Marlin
Lane, WR O.J. Ross, WR
Chevin Davis, WR/DB/QB
Quinn Bell, DB Cortez
Davis, LB Marcus Arline,
OL Mike Kilgore, DL Ken-
neth Kirksey, LB Antoine
McGuire
Strengths: Speed, experi-
ence and depth.
Weaknesses: Not focusing
game by game and possi-
bly overconfidence.
Outlook: The Bucs return
a lot of talent on both sides
of the ball. The offense
and defense is both loaded
with weapons. Mainland is
one of the top teams in the
state but they have a tough
schedule. The Bucs really
have to take it one game at
a time. They also move up
from Class 5A to 6A and
will face district foes in
area teams like Spruce
Creek, Deltona, Pine Ridge
and DeLand. Expect the
Bucs in the post season.
"We have a lot of experi-
ence at the highest level
with a lot of four- and
three-year starters. We
must take care of our-
selves, stay focused and
avoid let downs," said
Coach John Maronto.

Warner Christian
Eagles, South
Daytona

Class: 1B-3
Last year's record: 12-2, 3-
0 in district, 1B State run-
ner-up
Key losses: RB/LB Matt
Hukill and RB/LB Jeremy
Bailey.
Key returns: RB/S Breon
Allen, QB Shelton Willis,
WR/DB Rashad Green and
DL Tyler Ayers.
Strengths: The Eagles
have experience with a lot
of its star players having
played in big games.
Weaknesses: Like all small
schools they lack depth so
avoiding injury is the key.
Outlook: Many key play-
ers return on a team that
played in the state cham-
pionship game a year ago.
This group is hungry to
win it this time around.
The road will be tough, but
Warner has all the right


Friday, September 4, 2009


Hometown News


i


pieces. Allen is one of the
best backs around, Willis
will be more mature and
Green has good hands, so
the offense should do well.
Warner will also go to the
air more. If things go right,
they could be back in the
state title game. They are
one of the area's real state
title contenders.
"We worked hard during
the summer and we want
to play for the state title.
This year it is going to be
tougher though," said
Coach Andy Price.

Father Lopez Green
Wave, Daytona Beach

Class: 1A-4
Last year's record: 4-5, 0-3
in district
Key losses: RB/DB Kyle
Mowen.
Key returns: WR/DB Taylor
Cummings and OL/DL
Connor Meneough.
Strengths: Work ethic and
commitment.
Weaknesses: Inexperi-
ence and depth.
Outlook: New Coach Jim
Bernhardt takes over at a
program that went 4-6 last
year and hasn't been a
perennial winner in a
while. The Green Wave will
attempt to be balanced on
offense by effectively mix-
ing the pass and run.
Defensively they want to
match up week to week.
"We will come out and
work hard and hopefully
we will have some suc-
cess," said Coach Jim
Bernhardt.

Calvary Christian
Lions, Ormond Beach

Class: 1B-3
Last year's record: 7-3, 1-2
in district
Key losses: MLB Matt
Colee and WR/DB Armone
McCoy.
Key Returns: QB Cameron
Hedley, LB Donald Heath,
OL Zack Smoke and Mark
Hanna.
Strengths: The Lions are
experienced on the offen-
sive line with five senior
starters and their quarter-
back is a playmaker.
Weaknesses: The Lions
defense is unproven and
like all small schools, they
lack depth.
Outlook: Many key play-
ers return from a young
squad that went 7-3 last
season. On offense they
should be very explosive.
Hedley leads the way as a
freshman quarterback.
Calvary can score a lot of
points. They have a tough
district with foes like
Warner, Trinity and Florida
Air making their road to
the playoffs a big task.
"We have the potential
to make a lot of noise this
year but it will depend on
how hard we are willing to
work and if our seniors will
take charge and lead this
team," said Coach Billy
Glenn.






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


Dining &.



EntertainmeFit
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2009


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Stadium. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 615-2004.
*First Friday On East
Granada: This Ormond Beach
event will be held from 5-8
p.m., Friday. Stroll historic
East Granada Boulevard's
restaurants and art galleries.
There will be live music,
drawings for gift certificates
and prizes. To see a list of
participating organizations
and businesses, visit the Web
site at www.firstfridayeast-
granada.com.
*Bandshell Live: Troy and
Jimmy Trentini will perform at
6:30 p.m., Friday. Park-O
Lators will perform at 7 p.m.
Minister Theory will perform
at 7:30 p.m. The Halifax
Contraband hits the stage at
8:30 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.
*Live music: Johnny
Lambrusco, singer/entertainer
will be performing a wide
variety of songs, from forties
swing, jazz and timeless
standards from 6:30-10 p.m,
Friday, at the Elks located at
5207 S. Ridgewood Ave. Port
Orange, FL. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 767-8572 or
visit
www.johnnylambrusco.com.
*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
while still remaining manly,
comes to Reggie's aid. But he
too has secrets and hidden
loyalties. With the bodies
See OUT, B3


summer

song
Musician Jim Houston of
Port Orange performs with
the band Reload during the
Summer Concert Series at
Riverside Park in New
Smyrna Beach last Sunday.













Randy Barber
staff photographer



Patriots Day celebration planned


For Hometown News
Volnews@hometownnewsol.com

To commemorate the anniversary
of Sept. 11, the AMVETS Post 911 in
Port Orange will hold the Patriots'
Day Freedom Walk at 6 p.m., Friday,
Sept. 11, at the Port Orange City Cen-
ter Amphitheater.
For the third year, AMVETS Post
911 is supporting the Department of
Defense's, America Supports You
Patriot Day Freedom Walk, as a
means of stimulating patriotism in


the community and in younger citi-
zens.
Patriotic music will be played
while patriotic items will be sold at 6
p.m. Proceeds will go to the Wound-
ed Warriors Project.
There will be a patriotic costume
contest for all ages and pets.
The poster/writing contest entries
on "What Freedom Means to Me"
will be on display. A New York City
fireman's helmet from Sept. 11, 2001
and a POW/MIA table will be on dis-
play.


There will be a commemoration
ceremony with local AMVETS Com-
mander Charlie Evans, American
Legion Commander George Gugliel-
mo, and the Mayor of Port Orange
Allen Green speaking at 7 p.m.
Wreaths will be presented in mem-
ory of the events of Sept. 11. Our Flag
will be presented by the color guards
of our local veterans' posts and area
ROTC groups. Taps and a 21-gun
salute will honor lost citizens, veter-
See CELEBRATION, B2


The Club Scene


*Angell and Phelps
Caf6: The Marc Manteson
Quartet will perform
classic jazz and standards
from 7:30-10:30 p.m.,
Friday. Joe King and "The
Soul Menders" will
perform from 7:30-
11:30p.m., Saturday.
Kenyon Dye and his
interactive piano bar will
perform from 6-10 p.m.,
Thursday. There is no
cover. Angell and Phelps is
located at 156 S. Beach St.
Daytona Beach. For more
information, call (386)
257-2677
*Bank & Blues Club:
Daytona Blues Society
"True Blues" Live Jam open
jam session is held from 8
p.m.-1 a.m. each Wednes-
day at 701 Main St.,
Daytona Beach. This
nonprofit group is dedicat-
ed 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': Live will
be performed by the
Embry Riddle Jazz duo 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 & Caf6 is
located at 1500 Beville
Road, Daytona Beach. For
more information, call
(386) 238-1044.
*Five O'Clock Charley:
This band will perform
rock 'n' roll, blues and
country hits from 5-8 p.m.,
Friday at the Halifax Yacht
Club, 331 Beach St.,
Daytona Beach. The band
will play from 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesday, at Julian's
Landmark, 88 S. Atlantic
Ave., Ormond Beach. Five
O'Clock Charley will be
performing each Thursday
from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at
Pirana Grille, 241 N. U.S.
Highway 1, Ormond


Beach. For more informa-
tion, visit www.FiveO-
ClockCharley.com.
*Fresh on Maine: Rock
and blues will be per-
formed with Steve Hutter
from 6-10 p.m., Friday and
4-8 p.m., Sunday. Rueban
"Lounge Lizard" Morgan
will perform from 6-10
p.m., Saturday. 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. The West
Virginia Duo of Greg
Pakstis on guitar and Ray
Guiser on sax will perform
from 7-11 p.m., Saturday.
Thom Chambers takes the
stage from 6-10 p.m.,
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., Sunday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Garlic is located at
556 E. Third Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. For more
information, call (386)
424-6660.
*Gene's Steak House:
Live piano music with
Michael McKelvy will be
held from 6-9:30 p.m.
each Friday. Gene's Steak
House is located at 3674
W. International Speedway
Blvd., in Daytona Beach.
For more information, call
(386) 255-2059.
*Inlet Harbor: Les B Fine
will perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday.
Then2Now will perform at
6 p.m., Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Run Rhino
hits the stage from noon-4
p.m., Sunday. Rockit will
perform at noon, Monday.
Gailforce will perform at
5:30 p.m., Monday., Mike
Caso will perform at 5
p.m., Tuesday. Greg
Cardino will perform at 5
See SCENE, B2


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 9-4-2009


Aries-March 21-April 19
Measure the quality of your life
by the happiness and joy you
feel in your heart. You were
born to be of service. You are at
your best when you are able to
help others searching to find
answers to their challenges.
Everyone gains strength and
hope from your light and pres-
ence. This depth of spirit is your
greatest power.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
Most of the things you worry
about never come to pass. It is
a waste of time and energy to
think too much about why
things didn't work out We
don't have to be rocket scien-
tists to figure out life. Surrender
your will and ask spirit to direct
your life and give you vision.
Lighten up. Be patient Spirit is
on your side.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Make the most of opportuni-
ties in life as they present
themselves. Make hay while
the sun shines is an old adage.
The second key is to continue
to learn new and better ways
to present your gifts and tal-
ents. Life is a school, you know.
Now take action and make
things happen. Victory over life
is now assured.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
You know you are making
progress when warm feelings
come from closest friends. The
happiness in your heart ripples
out, gets into their hearts and
comes back multiplied. This is
your defining quality about life.
You are so generous with your
love. You are the master of
love. Let it come back to you
multiplied.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
You feel so much joy in your
heart and spirit. You have plen-
ty of gratitude. Wow! You have
a jubilant life. Love is the key.
You have an abundance of
that More is on the way. You
have a dream. Direct your pas-
sion to them. Now the uni-
verse goes to work and
increases them. This keeps you
on the winning side of life.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept.22
Be open to changes in plans. A
new and easier course is at
hand. Rise above any real or
imaginary obstacles. This is
done by listening closely to
your inner guidance and acting
on your visions. Sometimes,
taking quick action when it
feels right is better than waiting
on a long, hard grind. Relax. It's
all OK.


See SCOPES, B8


, HAPPY HOUR:

tj Iu- lIutfl .......n-Thr .T..




1010 Main Street Daytona Beach 386.258.0 "
Log on to www.hometownnewsol.com for 1/2 priced lift certificates






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


Hometown News Friday, September 4, 2009


CHEF JOHN BAUER
PROUDLY PRESENTS Af


on Mai ne

SEAFOOD*PASTA*STEAK

From Maine to Main Street t o___

ONE


FREE
WINE, COCKTAIL OR DRAFT BEER
With Purchase of Full Priced Entree.
Not valid with any other coupon, discount or special.
With Coupon Expires 9/11/09


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


2 :: Table Side Happy Hour till 6pm

1/2 Priced Wells, Draft & House Wine

Bar Side Happy Hour
50% OFF till Sunset

4 .- F


Scene
From page B1

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.
-Java Jungle: Danny
Charles and Mike French
will perform from 7-10 p.m.,
Saturday. Open Mic Night
with Wes Malone is at 7
p.m. each Thursday. Musi-
cians, authors, singers,
poets and composers are
welcome. Java Jungle is
located at 4606 Clyde
Morris Blvd., Unit 2P, Port
Orange. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 760-2551.
*Norwood's Restaurant
and Wine Shop: Free wine
tasting are held from 5-7
p.m. each Friday on the
deck and Saturday in the
shop with complimentary
cheeses. Norwood's is
located at 400 Second Ave.,
New Smyrna Beach. For
more information, call (386)
428-4621.
*Ohana Luau Dinner
Show: This dinner show
spectacular and family-style
feast, with a 6:30 p.m.
seating, dinner served at
7:15 p.m. and show time at
7:30 p.m., is held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at the
Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S.
Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach
Shores. Participants will
learn traditional dances with
Polynesian women, warriors
and keikis (children). A
flaming fire knife dance and
hula with audience partici-
pation will be featured. For
more information, call (386)
255-5411, Ext. 186, or visit
www.myohanaluau.com.
*OM Bar & Chill Lounge:
Free wine tasting are held
from 4-8 p.m. each Sunday


Celebration
From page B1
ans and warriors.
Recognition will be given


RUIiIn rnuLLI As seen in...

I AK Ig





STEAKS IN THE USAI Pick up amcopyfor$15.95 at
STEAS INTHE SAI Famous Philly's


at 392 Flagler Ave., New
Smyrna Beach. Tasters will
have a selection of up to 10
different wines. Acoustic
performances are provided
by Rhonda Patrick. Free
salsa lessons are given at 8
p.m. each Thursday, with
open salsa dancing held
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. For more
information, call (386) 423-
2727 or visit the Web site at
www.theombar.com.
*Ormond Beach Senior
Center: The Vagabonds
perform from 2-4 p.m. once
per month. For more
information, call (386) 763-
0355.
*Peanut's Restaurant &
Sports Bar: Cheap Thrills
will perform at 9 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday. Free
Bingo and Comedy Auction
is held at 7 p.m. each
Tuesday. Mark River per-
forms 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.
Peter's Wine Shop: Wine
Events are held each week.
Girlfriends Get Together is
held from 4-7 p.m. each
Wednesday. Thursday wine
tasting are held from 5-9
p.m. Guest wine experts
pour and discuss wine.
Peter's Wine Shop located
at 1665 Dunlawton No. 105.
Port Orange. For more
information, call (386) 689-
1946, e-mail peter@peter-
swineshop.com, visit
www.peterswineshop.com
*Rockin Ranch: The band
Hayfire will perform Friday
and Saturday at the Rockin
Ranch, Nova Road in
Ormond Beach.
Seabreeze Coffee
Connection: A hand drum
circle is held at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday at 315
Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona

to our local first responder
agencies, local veterans, and
active military personnel.
Our local military families
and Gold Star mothers will
also be recognized.
The national anthem will
be sung by Tina Gordon.
MichelleAnn Kravchak will
sing "Amazing Grace" and
"America Stands By You."
The .7-mile walk around our
City Center lake will begin at


Beach. For more informa-
tion, visit the Web site at
www.drumcircle.meetup.co
m/327.
*Stella's Skyline: The
Marc Monteson Trio will
perform jazz and standards
from 6-9 p.m., Saturday.
Stella's Skyline is located at
2004 N. Dixie Freeway, New
Smyrna Beach. For more
information call (386) 426-
5777Z
*Tony & Joe's Patio
Restaurant: Rick Steffen will
perform from 1-5 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday, at Tony
& Joe's Patio Restaurant,
309 Buenos Aires, New
Smyrna Beach.
*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 informa-
tion, call (386) 428-8448.
*Vino 100: The wines for
this week's tasting party will
be selected by Vino 100
customers. All week long,
customers and wine club
members will be asked to
help choose the wines for
the weekly event to be held
from 6-8 p.m., Friday, at Vino
100 Ormond Beach, 175 S.
Nova Rd., one block south of
Granada Blvd. Monica de
Silva will perform from 6-8
p.m., Saturday and Thurs-
day. For more information,
call (386) 677-9800 or visit
www.vino 100ormond-
beach.com.
*Wine Warehouse New
Smyrna Beach: Free wine
tasting are held from 4-7
p.m. each Friday at 636
Third Avenue, New Smyrna
Beach. Six wines are tasted.
For more information, call
(386) 426-6133.


7:30 p.m.
A concert of patriotic
music will begin at 8 p.m.
with performances by Gail-
force Band, Mr. Kravchak
and the SRGT Rock Band
and LA. Ms Lillian's Dance
groups Little Lissy, Kraze,
and Soul Sonic Youth
Dancers will perform.
Food and beverage con-
cessions will be available
during the event.


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Friday, September 4, 2009


Hometown News


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R*m &
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Friday, September 4, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Out
From page B1

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.
*Fall 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.

SATURDAY, Sept. 5

*Bus tour: A scenic historical
bus tour presented by the
Ormond Beach Historical
Society will be held at 9:45
a.m., Saturday. Bus tours leave
from The Casements parking
lot, 25 Riverside Drive, at 9:45
am. This two hour tour
includes the Ormond Scenic
Loop, Fairchild Oak, Three
Chimneys Sugar Mill Ruins,
Ormond Indian Mound and
historic homes along the way.
A knowledgeable tour guide
will interpret the 30 sites on
the route. Tickets are $20 for
adults, $18 for seniors 65+, $7
for ages 7 to 12, and can be
purchased at the OBHS
Welcome Center 38 East
Granada Blvd. or by phone
using Visa or Master Card.
Reservations are required as
space is limited. For more
information, call (386) 677-
7005 or visit www.ormond his-
tory.org.
*Bandshell entertainment:
Mark Hodgson will perform
blues and jazz 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.
*Car show: The Veterans of
Foreign War Post 3282 will
hold its second Annual Car
Show at 4 p.m., Saturday, 5810
S. Williamson Blvd. in Port
Orange. There will be a DJ
from 4-7 p.m. and live music
from 6-10 p.m. There will be
50/50 drawings, food and
prizes for Best Rods. For more
information, call (386) 761-
721Z7
*Labor-Daze Jamboree:
HomeGrownRoots will hold a
jamobree at 9 p.m., Saturday
Sept. 5 at the Bank Blues
Club, 701 Main St., Daytona
Beach. Tickets are $5 at the
door. Doors open at 8 p.m. The
show will feature Indie-Rock
bands, The Transfers, The
Beauvilles, The Dealers andA
League Too Long. The street
will be blocked off for 'block-
party' so park behind the Full
Moon Saloon or the Bank&
Blues Club.

SUNDAY, Sept. 6

*Afternoon at the movies:
The Port Orange Regional
Library will show the movie
"Seven Pounds" at 2 p.m.,
Sunday, in the library auditori-
um, 1005 City Center Circle.
This film is rated PG-13 and is
123 minutes. An IRS agent
with a fateful secret embarks
on an extraordinary journey of
redemption by forever
changing the lives of seven
strangers. Will Smith stars.. For
more information, call (386)
322-5152 Ext4.
*5K or 10K walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K or 10k fun walk
will be held at 8 a.m., Sunday,
at the Ormond Beach library,
30 S. Beach St. Cost is $3. For
more information, call (386)
788-4026 or (386) 676-9863
or visit the Web site www.hap-
pywanderersfl.org.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9

*Fun walk: The Happy
Wanderers 5K free fun walk
will be held at 6 p.m., Wednes-
day, at Tuscawilla Park, Nova
Road and International
Speedway Blvd., Daytona
Beach. For more information,
call (386) 788-4026 or (386)
676-9863 or visit the Web site
www.happywanderersfl.org.
*Sophie's Circle: A "Yappy


Hour" will be held from 5:30-
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the
Daily Grind Coffee Shop in the
Shoppes at Beville on Beville
and Williamson in Daytona
Beach. Yappy Hours are
monthly events that bring the
love of animals and an
opportunity to network with
area businesses together. Held
in areas that accommodate
our furry friends, these are pet
friendly events, so bring your
dog (on a leash)! Yappy Hours
asks for a $5 donation and any
animal supplies (blankets, pet
food, toys, etc) that will be
donated to local animal
shelters. Daily Grind will have
coffee and food specials
during this event! For more
information on Sophie's Circle,
call (386) 690-5312.
*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. 9
meeting, Rusty Baker and
Susan Pitard Acree will provide
the piano and violin music. The
public may attend. Instrumen-
tal musicians are needed. For
more information, call (386)
761-9129.

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.
*Cracker Creek's Pirate
Cruise: Featuring the Pirates of
Spruce Creek, cruises are held
at 1 p.m. each Saturday and
Sunday at 1795 Taylor Road,
Port Orange. Costumed pirates
create a live, interactive
experience as young bucca-
neers learn navigation, pirate
weaponry, knotting or rope
tying and pirate lingo, all the
while searching for the lost
treasure at Spruce Creek.
Pre-registration is required by


calling (386) 304-0778. Also,
the Snow White Cottage, a
near-replica as seen in the
1937 Walt Disney animated
classic "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," is located on
the Gamble property. Canoe
and kayak launch and rentals,
guided eco-history Pontoon
boat tours and golf cart tours
of the conservation nature
trails also are available. For
more information, visit the
Web site at www.OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com or send an e-mail
to crackercreek@OldFloridaPi-
oneer.com.
*Daytona Metropolitan
Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge
is played Monday through
Saturday at 600 Driftwood
Ave., Daytona Beach. For the
schedule, call (386) 255-7744
or visit the Web site at
www.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.
*Elks bingo: Games begin at
1 p.m. on Sundays and 6:30
p.m. on Thursdays at 820 W.
Park Ave., Edgewater. The
facility is non-smoking, food
and soft drinks available for
purchase. All proceeds benefit
the Elk's sponsored charities.
For more information call
(386) 427-2512.
*Marine Discovery Center:
Mosquito Lagoon eco-tours
and kayak tours and rentals
are available daily from the
Marine Discovery Center, 116
N. Causeway, New Smyrna
Beach. For times, call (386)
428-4828.
*Peninsula Woman's Club:
A luncheon followed by bridge
or canasta will be held from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursdays, at
415 S. Peninsula, Daytona
Beach. The cost is $10. For


more information, call (386)
760-0487.
*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.
*Sica Hall Senior Center:
Nickel and dime poker is
played at noon each Thursday.
Donations are all that is asked
to play. Several different games
are played, and rules are
posted. Line dancing takes
place at 2 p.m. each Thursday
and costs $4 for members.
Also, from 2-4 p.m. each
Tuesday, a live band plays
music from the 1940s and up
to dance to. Refreshments are
served. Singles or couples may
attend. The cost is $4.50 for
nonmembers and $3.50 for
members. Bingo is held at 1
p.m. each Monday and
Wednesday. Drawings, prizes


and free refreshments are
available. The cost is $1 for
members and $2 for nonmem-
bers. The Sica Hall Senior
Center is located at 1065
Daytona Ave., Holly Hill. For
more information, call (386)
236-2997
*Singles Dance: This event is
held at 8 p.m. each Friday at the
Moose Club, 601 W. Granada
Boulevard, Ormond Beach. DJ
Dave Blasko provides the music.
The dance is for the 50 and older
crowd. The cost is $7. For more
information, call (386) 255-2207
*Super Singles of Florida: A
dance is held from 8-11:00 p.m.
each Wednesday at the Eagles
Club, 190 S. Nova Road, Ormond
Beach. Music is provided by Jim
&Vicki of Mr. DJ. Entertainment
The cost is $5 for members and
$7 for non-members. Partici-
pants must be single. For more
information, call (386) 736-0749
or send an e-mail to Dar-
lin 115308@yahoo.com.

To include an event on the
Hometown News Calendar,
send an e-mail to
volnews@hometownnewsol.c
om or fax information to (386)
322-5901. For more informa-
tion, call (386) 322-5900.


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


Hurricane survival ideas, just in case well need them


Hello smart shop-
pers. While every-
one else was
thinking of the coming
hurricane season, I was
recovering from major
surgery. I'd like to pretend
it's not here, but that
doesn't work, so here are
some ideas for this hurri-
cane season. I pray it just
passes us by.
Living without the
comforts of home is
difficult. Stock up on
water, since no power
means no water. When a
hurricane is coming, pack
your freezer with bottles of
water; a full freezer will
keep foods colder longer.
Remember, liquid expands
when frozen. If using glass
jars, fill to one inch from


ROMANCING
THE STOVE
with the
Grammy Guru
ARLENE BORG


the top.
WARNING: Do NOT use
empty gallons you've been
saving from last season;
they're probably loaded
with bacteria. Recycle and
buy new.
Make sure your grill's gas
tank is full and have a
back-up tank just in case.
If charcoal is your choice,
buy early and buy plenty.
Buy yourself a portable


F-::--m m


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S----- -----
I APPETIZER i.., / it /ii.
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BF t Bri.ciotl,i Giiocclii .t- PL sto S,lici
*O S lint chl Psti al* 6orll on1 :ol, ELI I
304 SE.ABREEZE BL\D. DAN TONA\ BEACH :
5pmi Ti d.1 -$. .turd.i 230 e-l: 0 24.-'
,AFL,


tabletop stove that is
powered by cans of butane
fuel. I have one and believe
me, it was a lifesaver.
Save your good pots and
pans. Check out thrift
stores or garage sales for
old pots that you can use
on your grill. A battery-
powered fan is a must
have. The most perishable
foods are ground meat,
seafood, poultry and pork.
Beef steaks and roasts will
keep longer, since they're
aged before you buy them
and grilling will kill
bacteria.
If freezer foods are still
cold use them, if warm;
toss. When hurricane
season approaches, don't
stock up on great buys, buy
only what's necessary. The
way you package foods for
the freezer will determine
how long they will stay
cold.
Leave meat in the store
package, then wrap in foil,
sealing tightly, and then
use plastic wrap or bags.
For other meats that are
not pre-packaged, wrap in
butcher paper then foil
and lastly, plastic. Do the
same with frozen vegeta-
bles and fruit.
Here are some dinner
and side ideas I came up
with: Linguini with clams,
campfire stew, chicken
curry, creamed tuna on
toast, salmon croquettes in
a cheese sauce, potato
pancakes with applesauce,
potato croquettes made


with instant potatoes.
Polenta (corn meal mush),
comes in a tube similar to
rolled pork sausage and
does not need refrigera-
tion.
Mashed potatoes freeze
great. Make plenty, using a
butter substitute and fat-
free half and half. No
hurricane? You'll have
plenty for future dinners.
Anything made with
vinegar can survive
without refrigeration
(ketchup, pickles, etc.).
Stock up on jarred
spaghetti sauce, especially
those made with meat; it's
wonderful on top of
polenta.
Prior to a storm, cook
assorted pastas until al
dente, rinse in cold water
and freeze. To use, simply
heat water on the grill and
add pasta. Buy skim milk
powder and quarts of milk
sold on store shelves.
They're hermetically
sealed and need no
refrigeration.
Stock up on evaporated
milk, canned tuna, chick-
en, baby clams, clam juice,
canned broth, soups,
Italian grated cheese,
packaged American
cheese, every kind of
canned dinner and veg-
etable you can think of:
canned fruits, potatoes
(fresh and canned),
onions, fresh garlic,
peanut butter, jelly, instant
rice, instant potatoes,
Ramen noodles and, of


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course, bread.
One perk of being a food
columnist is the free books
I receive from local
authors. Daphne
Nikolopoulos is the author
of "The Storm Gourmet," a
guide to creating extraor-
dinary meals without
electricity. The book
contains very unusual and
delicious sounding choic-
es. Books are available at
Target and most book-
stores and online at
Amazon.com, or call
Pineapple Press at (800)
746-3275.

SALMON
CROQUETTES
serves 4

1 (15-1/2 ounce) large
can
of salmon
2 eggs
1-1/2 teaspoon parsley
flakes
1/2 small onion, grated
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
3/4-cup plain bread-
crumbs

Drain salmon and
inspect, removing skin, if
any. Taste and determine
whether salt is needed. Mix
together with remaining
ingredients. Shape into
cones (makes about eight).
Roll in extra bread crumbs.
Fry in canola oil, turning
to brown evenly. Drain on
paper towels, top with
cheese sauce.

WHITE SAUCE
(CREAM)

1 tablespoon butter


substitute, such as Smart
Balance
1/2-cup dry skim milk
powder, or 1-1/4 cups
evaporated milk, skim or
regular
3/4-cup water (see note)
2 tablespoons flour
1/2-teaspoon salt
Pinch of white pepper

NOTE: If using evaporat-
ed milk, omit water.
Melt butter substitute in
a small saucepan. Shake
remaining ingredients
briskly in a covered jar
until smooth. Pour into
saucepan and cook over
low heat until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add
several slices of cheese, stir
to melt. Cover and remove
from heat.

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


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Ur--4m


r


Friday, September 4, 2009


Hometown News





Friday, September 4, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


IHometownNews $UPER BUY$of the week'
&L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------



U -lId

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


kl misax man
Nw- Ray Geiser of Port Orange
plays the saxophone
during the Floyd Miles
Concert at the Bandshell in
Daytona Beach last
Saturday. The Friends of
the Bandshell sponsored
the concert.








Randy Barber
staff photographer


EVERYTHING
MUST GO!
*ALL ITEMS
$100

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Top Quality Guaranteed!


Are you suffering from



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Need answers?
Want relief without prescription drugs?
We can help.yo .

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Accepting new patients
Call for an appointment
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INSURANCE
ACCEPTED


Institute For Wellbeing
802 Dunlawton Avenue, Ste 102
Port Orange, FL 32127


612 RTEWOOD HOLLY HILL FL.
612 Ridgewood Ave., Holly Hill
Corner of 6th Street & Ridgewood Ave.
386-255-7761 E
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School Supplies Jewelry Sunglasses
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Sun-Thur 9am-8pm
Fri 9am-7pm Closed Sat
*Select Items Only $2 00


DAYTONA BEACH SHORES
EffecHIROPRACTIC
Effective Treatment Of-
* Low Back Pain
* Sciatica
* Neck Pain
* Headaches
Evidence Based
Treatment Protocols
Spinal Rehabilitation

* Most Insurance Accepted
* Medicare Participating Provider
* Now Accepting New Patients
Office Hours: Mon-Thurs 9:00am-12:30pm
Tues & Friday 2:30pm-6:00pm
0)
Dr. Joanne Eash, Chiropractic Physician 0

116 Du lwo lv. ut
Daytona Beach ShorsF321


M


e ny


We Take Care Of Children
* Hospital New Born Care & Follow Up
* Well Child Exams
* Physicals for Daycare, School & Sports
* Immunizations
* Sick Visits
Caring for all children Newborn to 18 years of age
Accepting many insurances i
Ruben J. Lopez, MD, FAAP
386-322-5390
1720 Dunlawton Ave., Ste. 1, Port Orange


STrouble Sleeping?
A Take the First Step to Refreshing Sleep with
N 4C Wahba W. Wahba, MD
S S Board Certified in Sleep
ACCREDITED & Pulmonary Medicine
MEMBER CENTER
Rely on your area accredited sleep lab to treat all
aspects of sleep medicine.
Insomnia Narcolepsy a Restless Legs a Parasomnlas
a Sleep Apnea
Every 1st Monday of the month, meet with our
Respiratory Therapist for a sleep mask clinic, 3-5PM,
in our Port Orange office.
No Appointment Necessary
^ ^ For further information call
,1 386-258-7100
. Sleep Wake Disorder Center
3949 S.Nova Rd., Port Orange
www.drwahba.com I www.sleep-disordercenter.com


Health

Services


C



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


Hometown News Friday, September 4, 2009


Stayca tio


The quintessential beach town


Cocoa Beach
conquers all:
surfing, dining,
fishing, fun

By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com

The name "Cocoa Beach"
brings many things to
mind: the NASA space pro-
gram, a legendary surfing
community and the setting
for the long-running TV
series, "I Dream of Jean-
nie."
But today, the city of
Cocoa Beach offers so
much more.
Nestled between the
Atlantic Ocean and the
Banana River Lagoon, the
barrier island of Cocoa
Beach is often referred to
as "the jewel of the Space
Coast."
And it isn't difficult to
see why.
Cocoa Beach is both a
residential community
and tourist destination


with a base population of
12,800, according to the
city of Cocoa Beach Web
site, www.cityofco-
coabeach.com.
But each year that num-
ber reaches as high as
30,000 during the peak
tourist season when thou-
sands flock to the area to
soak up the sun and spend
a week or two doing some
Space Coast sightseeing.
For the past several
decades, Cocoa Beach has
done an excellent job of
preserving its historic
downtown area.
From surf shops and
clothing boutiques to gift
stores and jewelry venues,
it's easy to make a day out
of shopping whether by
bicycle or on foot.
Restaurants, such as the
long-standing Heidelberg
and Mango Tree, or week-
end hot spots, such as
Coconuts on the Beach
and the Chili Pepper Club,
cater to crowds of all ages.
Another draw to the
multi-faceted city is the


beautiful wildlife, fishing
opportunities and unique
plant species found
throughout its waterways.
Cocoa Beach's Thousand
Islands function as a
"learning laboratory" for
those eager to explore the
mazes of mosquito canals
and local ecology, accord-
ing to the Thousand
Island's Web site,
w w w. thousand -
islands.org.
At any one time, kayak-
ers can observe pelicans,
bottle-nosed dolphin,
manatee, river otter, rabbit
and various species of fish
throughout their island
journey.
Just around the corner is
another hot spot, known to
house a different type of
species dogs.
Opened in March 2007,
the Lori Wilson Off-Leash
Dog Park is a 32,000-
square-foot paradise for
pups and their owners.
Equipped with benches,
dog toys and obstacles for
both large and small dog-


gies, the park serves regu-
lar attendees, as well as
one-time visitors.
While all of these activi-
ties are significant to the
city, it is the sport of surf-
ing that has helped shape
Cocoa Beach.
For starters, Ron Jon Surf
Shop, which was opened in
the early 1960s, is a four-
level surf emporium visit-
ed by thousands each year.
And with six miles of
shoreline, there are a num-
ber of places for residents
and tourists to take on the
surf, one of them being the
Cocoa Beach Pier.
Many East Coast surfing
legends, such as Dick Catri
and Kelly Slater, got their
start surfing those very
waves.
More than 80 surfers
from every generation
have been inducted into
the city's East Coast Surf-
ing Hall of Fame, which
doubles as a public muse-
um.
"We developed a con-
cept years ago that, as


Andy Stefanek/staff photographer
Terry Scott of Cape Canaveral scours the beaches of
Cocoa Beach with his metal detector looking for treasure.
Mr. Scott is writing a book called Beginners Guide for
Metal Detecting on Florida's Treasure Coast. He has been
treasure hunting for fifteen years.


surfers, we are a society,"
said Rep. Tony Sasso, R-
Cocoa Beach, who grew up
surfing in the community
and helped conceptualize
the surf museum. "In rec-
ognizing that, we hope to


keep the door open for the
next generation."
For more information
about the city of Cocoa
Beach and its many attrac-
tions, visit www.cityofco-
coabeach.com.


Boot-camp style
fitness program offered

A new outdoor fitness program will be
offered at 6 a.m. each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday in the Port Orange area.
Increase strength, flexibility, and
metabolism and lose inches while work-
ing in a group atmosphere.
This boot-camp style fitness program
is designed for all ages and abilities and


Practice makes perfect
-, m -w MUrn


will combine strength training, aerobic
training and high intensity exercises in
an outdoor environment.
The first two sessions are free and 10
percent of all proceeds will go to sup-
port outdoor, environmental education
programs for local children.
For more information, call
(386) 214-6465 or e-mail
ctruxall@cfl.rr.com.

- For Hometown News


Randy Barber/staff photographer
Tyler Kato, 10, of Port Orange practices his soccer skills for the Ritter's Frozen Custard
team as coach Dana King looks on during practice at the City Center Sports Complex in
Port Orange. For more information on city sports programs or sponsorships, call (386)
506-5851.


386.253.0000


Sports briefs


Friday, September 4, 2009


Hometown News







Friday, September 4, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


Another great day on the lagoon with Captain Leo


Tr|ireatening skies could not
I stop Captain Leo Hiles
and me from floating his
little Redfisher "The Blue
Ghost."
Right at dawn, we left the
ramp in Edgewater ignoring the
looming thunderhead to the
south. After a few minutes
nettingfinger mullet, Leo had
the "Ghost" up on plane and
was navigating a twisting path
through the mangrove tangle
that is the northern Mosquito
Lagoon.
This is a ride not for the faint
of heart, but if anyone knows
that water better, I have yet to
meet him. I have fished there
on and off for more than 40
years, but am a novice in
comparison.
Captain Hiles, you will
remember, is the author of the
informative little book "Fish
Sense." I am always happy to be
in aboat with him for I know
with a certainty that red fish will


be in my immediate future. This
morning would prove no
different.
On a falling tide, we pulled
into a small, shallow lake that
was surrounded by islands and
sandbars. Once the 25-horse
outboard was cut and the
trolling motor dropped, it was
clear that we were in fish.
"Look at the tails, Dan,"
Captain Leo called. Indeed! A
half dozen red fish tails were
sticking out of the water as the
big fish rooted the bottom in
less than two feet of water.
I can tell you such a sight
always makes my heart go
pitter-patter.
Whenever I fish with Leo, I


mostly forego my own methods
for ones that he so aptly
outlines in his book
With thatin mind, Ihad
prepared a rod with a 3/0 circle
hook for the cut bait that I know
he prefers.
Leo began cutting up chunks
of the fresh mullet, and we
began the approach. Itwas
agonizing to see those fish and
notbe able to reach them.
Quietly we worked into
position. In his red fish primer,
Leo preaches the value of
stealth and has even lined the
floor of his boat with rubber
mats in case something is
dropped.
His was the first hook-up and
it was a thing ofbeauty to watch
him bring the big red to the net.
The fish was 26 inches long.
Next something picked up
my chunk of mullet, but I was
just abit disappointed when it
turned out to be a 16-inch trout
Soon after though, I had my


moment. I hooked a 24-inch
red that gave me a good
workout and lapped the boat a
time or two before it finally gave
up.
Leo looked at his watch and
noted that we had our red fish
limit and a keeper trout and it
was exactly 8:13 a.m.
Thatis typical of fishing with
former guide Captain Leo Hiles.
The good captain certainly
knows what he is doing. I know
that many of you have already
bought his book, but don't just
toss it aside. Please take it
literally. He has selflessly
imparted all of his wisdom
gained during 50 years of
fishing. Follow his directions to
a"T" and you will be successful.
If you need a copy call Leo at
(386) 345-2213 or e-mail him at
captleo@cfl.rr.com. There is
also aWeb site at wwwfish-
sense.net.
Dan Smith has fished the


Beach Historical Trust. For
questions or comments send
an e-mail to
apesl23@mybluelight.com.


PGA honors fallen heroes with Patriot Golf Day


This year, as we cele-
brate Patriot Golf Day
over the course of the
Labor Day weekend, I felt it
important to tell you just
how this day came to be.
Brad and Brock Bucklin,
premature twins born in
Grand Rapids, Mich., were
part of a family of five sons
of Duane and Dawn Bucklin
of Caledonia, Mich.
The boys grew up to
become fine young men.
While trying to find direc-
tion in his life, Brock
followed his brother into the
military, enlisting a year
after his brother in August
2004. Brock told his father
he planned to enter officer
training school and make
the U.S. Army his career.
'After he got in the
service, he found his way,"
said Duane "Buck" Bucklin,
70, a retired vice president
of an office furniture
manufacturer.
While stationed in
Germany, Brad Bucklin rose
to the rank of corporal.
Brock was assigned to the
1st Battalion, 68th Armor
Regiment, 3rd Heavy
Brigade Combat Team, and
4th Infantry Division of Fort
Carson, Colo. In December
2005, Brock received his call
to service in Iraq.
At age 28, on May 31,
2006, Cpl. Brock Bucklin
was the "acting mayor" of
forward operating base
GABE, on the outskirts of
Baqubah, some 40 miles


northeast of Baghdad.
The appointed mayor was
on leave. Just as a mayor in a
town is the point person in
time of need, the "mayor" of
FOB GABE was the "go-to"
guy when soldiers had
problems or needs with
their facilities.
It was Brock's duty to
coordinate and manage the
independent contractors
and support resources to
address those needs. On this
particular day, Bucklin was
assigned to assist civilian
contractors to identify
equipment and property for
transport, as FOB GABE was
closing down.
The civilian contractors
were responsible for moving
concrete barriers, the
largest 12-feet long, 6-feet
high and 4-feet wide at the
base. The barriers weighed
as much as 10 tons each and
while they were moving
them onto trailers for
transport one of the trucks
became stuck.
It was decided they would
pull the truck that was stuck
with another. A cargo chain
was attached between the
two trucks. As the workers
stood off to the side, the
chain snapped and a broken
link found Brock, slicing an


artery in his neck.
A Special Forces medic
arrived to provide treat-
ment. Eighteen minutes
later, a MEDEVAC helicop-
ter transported him to LSA
Anaconda Air Force Hospi-
tal. Less than a half-hour
later, Brock Bucklin, having
served only 22 months in
the Army, died.
"It is a tragedy when a son
or daughter dies before you.
It is unnatural. It's the thing
that's unacceptable and
most troubling," said his
father.
Brad fought with his
military command in
Germany to be allowed to
accompany his brother's
coffin home. Then-Capt.
Dan Rooney, a PGA profes-
sional from Broken Arrow,
Okla., and a member of the
Oklahoma Air National
Guard, was on that same
flight.
The plane landed and
Rooney watched as the
Bucklin's awaited Brad and
the coffin of their late son.
Brock's son, Jacob, was
clinging to the leg of his
mother.
The pilot asked all
passengers to remain in
their seats until the remains
of the fallen hero could be
transferred to his family.
Rooney looked up and saw
half of the passengers had
left the plane. From that
moment, he was inspired to
give back to the fallen
heroes' families.
A little more than a year


..''''%
_. _-,. Elm!
a p -


=wpm sp


W 5 E


' m


after the funeral, Rooney
called Buck, letting him
know his son would not be
forgotten, along with the
families of those who
perished or became dis-
abled in the line of duty.
"I am an ordinary person
that has been blessed with
the extraordinary opportu-
nity to be the flight leader
on the Patriot Golf Day
mission," said Rooney. "I
simply planted a small seed
which has been cultivated
by PGA professionals and
great citizens around the
United States."
Brock Bucklin's son, Jacob,
is now 7, and is the recipient
of a scholarship generated
from Rooney's vision for
honoring the fallen heroes,
the Folds of Honor Founda-
tion, and its largest
fundraiser, Patriot Golf Day.
"It was good to know that
something good comes
from this," said Buck
Bucklin. "There are a lot of
other sons, a lot of other
daughters who did not
come home. I'm a patriot


and I have served in the
military. We only have our
freedom because of our
military."
"Never could I imagine
what it was that Dan
Rooney wanted to do,"
continued Buck, "but I
know that my son would be
extremely proud."
If you'd like to honor the
memories of all of our fallen
heroes, please do so over
this Labor Day weekend by
playing at a participating
course. Courses and
additional information are
available at www.patriot-
golfday.com.
Join the PGA of America
in celebrating with events
scheduled all weekend long
beginning with a "Glow in
the Dark" tournament on
Friday, Sept. 4. For more
information, call PGA
Village at (800) 800-4653 or
visit the Web site at
www.pgavillage. com.

James Stammer has been
an avid golfer and golf
enthusiast for 30 years. He


hosts the Tuesday Night Golf
Show on WPSL 1590-AM
radio station. Contact him at
jstammer@yahoo.com.






SPRUCE & CREEK C


SINGLE RATES
$3000
before 11:00am
$2500
after 11:00am
$2000 c
Twilight after 3:00pm
Call Pro Shop For Tee Time
S756-6114
For Membership Programs
Information Call Michelle l
386-756-6116
PGA Professionals -
. _... On Staff )/


VOLUSIA COUNTY: Orange City- 386-775-1392 Port Orange- 386-322-3730


,TRUSTCO
BANK'
Your Home Town Bank
www.TrustcoBank.corn


*Free Checks for Life: After purchase of initial box for half price + tax and S&H. Trustco blue safety checks O
Mmber only. Maximum 3 boxes of checks per calendar year. **Subject to satisfactory credit approval. Please note: We
--- F- C reserve the right to alter or withdraw this product or certain features thereof without prior notification. 0


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years. So stop by any one of our over 30 home town locations and
discover how Trustco can help you grow.


W "Copyrighted Material p


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


waters of Volusia County for40
years. When he's not fishing,
the retired contractor is heavily
involved with the Ormond







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


Hometown News Friday, September 4, 2009


Scopes
From page B1

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct.22
Ask spirit for new direction and
then be open to listening to
new ideas as they pop into the
mind. You have the greatest
protection from spirit. You are
the balance point. Allow your-
self to receive the blessings
you have given to others. Live
life with this glow. All is well
and much more will soon be
added.


Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
When situations are beyond
your control, let go and be
accepting. You have done your
best. Be satisfied. Back off and
keep your faith. Human timing
and universal timing are two
different things. Sometimes
we just have to wait, be
patient, have faith and trust.
Now things will work out as
supposed to.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Changes in attitude can
change lives. Great attitudes
can produce miracles. The


guardian angels watching over
us know. Refuse to let little
things annoy or upset you.
Keep on focusing on the big-
ger picture. Be grateful for all
your accomplishments in life.
Stay on target. Many new and
great ones are on the way.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Your life is coming into com-
plete focus. True purpose and
destiny has been lying deep
within you for all your earthly
days. Your desires and visions
from the past are bearing fruit.
Your future happiness is


assured. You are listening and
spirit is blessing you in the
highest ways anyone could
ever dream. And so it is.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb.18
The world sees you as calm,
but under the surface, there is
a strong, fiery nature that gives
you the strength to carry on,
regardless of the challenges
faced on the road of life. Your
strongest gift is that of com-
municating. You are a master
of the written and spoken
word. Is broadcasting in your
future?


Pisces-Feb. 19-March20
You are preparing the banquet
table of the sweet life you have
always wanted. Stay in your ele-
gance. Just keep it simple and
take time for the simple pleas-
ures. Stay close to nature. You
are a water sign. Do you spend
quality time in the water? No
one can make you truly happy
if you don't make yourself
happy first

Special services

James recently created a low-
cost custom water ionizing sys-


tem, the fountain of youth. It
creates healthy water at a frac-
tion of the cost of high-priced
filtering systems. It helps bring
the pH back in balance in the
body.
For readings, astrology charts
and other services, call (772)
334-9487, e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com or write
James Tucker, 4550 N.E. Indian
River Drive, Jensen Beach, FL
34957
To read the Spirit Guide col-
umn, visit
myhometownnews.net and
click on counseling and advice.


TOP TEN REASONS TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY!


10. You can fire up the barbecue and enjoy hot
dogs, hamburgers, corn on the cob and other
grilled fare with friends and family.


6. Enjoy a reprieve from school, if it has already started,
or bid adieu to summer before school begins anew.



2. It's a three-day weekend.


9. It's a day that recognizes, celebrates
and honors the contributions that the
working class has made to America.


5. You don't have to buy anyone a gift for
this holiday (unless you really want to).


8. Eat like an Irishman! After the first Labor Day in New York City 7. Males and females, young and
in September 1882, people marched in a parade and enjoyed a old, can enjoy the day -- regardless
picnic of Irish stew, homemade bread and apple pie. of religion or race.


4. There's still time to swim, surf and
take in the September sun.


3. You can watch the musical revues on the Jerry
Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and donate
money to a good cause, too.


RNs, LPNs, CNAs


Now hiring for


adult and

pediatric cases.



Part-time & Full-time

work available.



Call

Maxim Healthcare


(386) 226-3494


The Original Patented

SKEET'R BEAT'R


$100 OFF
Only on Skeet'r Beat'r

Motorized Roll-Up Screen
For Garages, Patios & Lanais

KEEP OUT MOSQUITOS, SMALL INSECTS,
SNAKES & LIZARDS
PUSH-BUTTON OPERATION
VARIETY OF MESH STYLES & COLORS

Also Retractable Screens & Manual
Panoramalite Sunshades

US 1 Homecrafters

673-2342 or 800-743-4871 LO
Free Estimates
Serving Volusia, Flagler & St. John's Counties
Lic. & Insured Credit Cards Accepted


C I HometonI] News Volusia County 386-322-5949
las f e 1-866-897-5949 Fax 386-322-5944
S if i e Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com
SLogon towww.HometownNewsOL.com


ORMOND

BEACH


DEADLINES
H iSP .


r
I~j
I
I


EX ED CERT teacher will
tutor reg or ex ed stu-
dents. All subs. PreK-6.
My home or yours. Call
Lauren 386-334-2965





VALUE
4 PREMIUM LOTS at
Daytona Memorial Park
North. Hilltop location.
Retail $2800. Asking
$2000 each. Will split.
386-566-3396
BELVIEW MEMORIAL
Park, Daytona Beach, 2
prime lots, Garden
Tranquility side by side.
Valued at $5500 will sell
for $3500/obo
956-831-9257
956-346-4904
DAYTONA BEVILLE
Cedar Hill Memorial
Gardens 1 stacked lot
$2300 and 2- 20 gauge
steel protective caskets.
Caskets sell for $5600
Asking $4000 for all.
386-239-0654


DAYTONA MEMORIAL
Gardens Bellvue Ave. 2
side by side lots in
beautiful section 5, $3800
both. 386-673-3627


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


- Garage Sales -


PORT ORANGE
Sat & Sun Sept 5 & 6
8am to ??
560 Taylor Rd.
Man's garage sale.
Fishing poles, tackle,
boating supplies, Books,
misc items.


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


LABOR DAY DEADLINES
Our office will be closed Monday, 9/7
in observance of Labor Day
We will reopen on Tuesday, 9/8 and will be
able to place your ads for Friday's 9/11
edition at that time.
Display ads should reserve their space
on Friday 9/4, with ad copy due Tuesday 9/8.

Have a Happy and Safe
Labor Day
Your classified team at the
Hometown News!


10% OFF! ENERGIZE
W/ HERBALIFE. 1-877-
484-9934 http://herbal-
nutrition.net/joncall



*ADOPT A Happy Se-
cure Home, Hugs & Kiss-
es Beaches, Travel, Stay
Home Mom, Loving Ex-
tended Family awaits
your precious baby. Jim
& Amelia 1-800-552-0045
Expenses Paid FL Bar
0247014
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender, Gibson, Gretsch,
Martin,D'Angelico, Strom-
berg, Rickenbacker, and
Mosrite. Gibson Mando-
lins/ Banjos. 1930's thru
1970's Top Cash Paid!
These brands only
please. 800-401-0440
WANTED DIABETES
test strips Any Kind/Any
brand Unexpired. Pay up
to $16.00 per box. Ship-
ping Paid. Call 713-395-
1106 or 713-343-3050
ext. 1. www.cash4
diabetestestrips.com
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
cornn
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111


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



AIR compressor & tank,
2 cylinder, electric, $95,
portable on wheels, boat
toilet, $65 386-341-3791
AIR HOCKEY game ta-
ble, 7', electronic scoring,
excellent condition, $125,
386-852-8289 VOL
AIR MATTRESS, elevat-
ed, built in pump, top &
sides, full size, used once
$90 407-492-1209 VOL
ANGLE GRINDER, Me-
tabo 7015, 4.5" extra
wheel, $20,
386-322-9123 VOL
ANTIQUE GLASS
globes, for light fixture, 4
for $10, very ornate,
386-671-0173 VOL
ARM SAW, 10" Radial,
Craftsman, $195, good
shape, 386-677-8367
BICYCLE, MOUNTAIN
Mongoose, with alumi-
num frame, $150,
386-677-3038 VOL
BICYCLE, TREX, cruis-
er, 26" in white, excellent
condition, $100, please
call 386-682-6450 VOL
BIKE LADIES 15 speed
with basket $35. 2 Patio
chairs, $15 386-426-5332


BLACK BIRCH lumber
rough sawn. Most are
6"x96"x1" Air dried. $2.50
a board ft. 386-689-1862
BLANKETS, BABY,
pretty, crouched in pastel
colors, $15 386-304-2537
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
BRASS headboard, &
double bed, mattress &
box springs, in good cond
$200 386-677-8773
CAGE- large cage for
guinea pig or rabbit.
Nearly new $20
386-690-6816
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
COUCH SLEEPER 3
cushions cream color.
Good condition $95.
386-756-0183
COUCH, leather, tan,
exteremly comfortable,
faded, must pick up,
$125 obo 386-235-7319
DESK wood w/5 drawers,
1 locks $39. Large dog
cage $45, can deliver.
386-795-4459


DESK, 48"X20" and
desk light, both for only
$30 386-756-3034 VOL
DINING SET Table,
china cabinet, 6 fabric
chairs w/rollers, $150,
386-761-5730 VOL
DISHWASHER, $170
almond, 386-290-2221
DRESSER, OAK, anti-
que, with beveled mirror,
$185 obo, 386-690-3101
DRYER, MAYTAG, nep-
tune, w/ steam dryer, re-
tail $1400, great cond,
$199, 386-675-2497 VOL
FAX, BROTHER, 560,
plain paper fax machine,
$25, 386-478-1145 VOL
FIREPLACE SCRN, Tif-
fany cut glass, vase de-
sign, 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)
GUITAR, ESTEBAN,
acoustic, never played,
$80, body by jake, $30,
386-409-0987 VOL
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
MICROWAVE, 700 watt,
Chefmate, $10 HP Pavi-
lion MX 70 monitors, $10
386-882-8069 VOL
MIXING CONSOLE,
Peavey 1600 XD, 16
channel, 2 monitor chan-
nels, $175, 386-756-4514
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
POOL TABLE, lightly
used, professional size,
red felt w/ 2 sticks & balls
$75 obo 386-402-1578
R.V. COVER- custom
Rialta cover As new.
Cost $650 Used 1 time
$200 386-761-7081
RC PLANES, one in box
never opened, many
brand new parts in box,
$75, 386-428-7671 VOL


TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls
Thanks to all of our readers for submitting your Free ads for For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month
merchandise priced under $200. Reminder: We allow 4 lines 4 Lines (20 Characters per line)
including your phone number. Only 1 ad per week (each ad
runs 2 weeks). All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax
or email. And finally, please remember to include your name
and address when submitting your ads. by Monday at 5 pm.


MAIL COUPON TO HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
or drop off at:
2400 S. Ridgewood Ave. #22, South Daytona, FL 32119
Fa o 863254


SOUTH

DAYTONA


RECLINER, GREEN,
$60 with ottoman, sewing
machine $50, suite case
$10, 386-492-3448 VOL
RECLINERS, FABRIC,
$50, set, GE refrigerator,
$50, 386-366-4268 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, GE,
18 cu. ft, frost free, al-
mond, top freezer, works
good, $95 386-672-2274
REFRIGERATOR, GE,
excellent condition, ask-
ing $100 obo,
386-322-2666 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, May-
tag, excellent condition,
asking $150 obo,
386-846-6763 VOL
REFRIGERATOR, side
by side, $200,
386-615-7676 VOL
REFRIGERATE R/
Freezer, taken out of res-
taurant, $200,
386-424-8228 VOL
RIMS, 4, 17" will fit ford,
mazda or honda, call for
bolt pattern, $60
386-409-7079 VOL
RING, LADIES, size 7,
genuine turqouise 6 cab-
achone stones, sterling
silver, $25, 386-428-3481
SADDLE, Big Horn,
$150, stove, $50,
386-427-8532 VOL
SEWING MACHINE, in
table, singer touch, tronic
2001 memory machine,
$75, 386-767-8848 VOL
SHUTTERS, new, out-
side, $20 pair, leather
members only jacket,
$25, 386-615-1200 VOL
SPEAKERS, 2 small,
Advent 2 RCA home sur-
round all 4 speakers for
$30 386-236-8827 VOL
STEREO, AM/ FM, J.C
Penny, speakers, $25,
also walker $15,
386-672-5688 VOL
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


-PPE


KITTEN-black/white
paws, 6 wks old, aban-
doned by mother, free to
gd home. 386-690-9109
SEALPOINT SIAMESE
left by neighbor. $10
good home. Leave
message. 386-426-7092


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


TABLE, 42" round, plus
18" leaf, 4 upholstered
chairs w/ casters, $100,
386-846-1698 VOL
TABLE, 48" round, solid
oak, with 5 solid oak
chairs, excellent condi-
tion, $175, 386-756-7902
TABLE, DINING room, 6
padded chairs, old but in
good shape, $150 cash
386-345-3154 VOL
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
TAP SHOES, girls size
11, black patent leather
color, ribbon tye, $10,
386-760-7228 VOL
TELEVISION, 20" Phil-
lips, 18 months new, ex-
cellent condition, $50
386-677-8234 VOL
TELEVISION, 36", Tosh-
iba, with glass door,
black stand, good condi-
tion, $150, 386-671-6376
TIRES- FOUR 205-65-R
15 on alum mustang
rims. Like new. $150.
386-760-3580
TREADMILL, electric,
runs good, $30,
386-424-5624 VOL
TREADMILL, Sears, Pro-
form, personal trainer,
many program features,
$150 386-428-7671 VOL
TRUCK TOPPER, fits
ford ranger size, opens
on 3 sides, $35,
386-677-6209 VOL
TRUNK Camelback Lg
over 100yrs old. $75
Guerlain perfume bottle
$50 386-788-8636
TV, 61" Toshiba, $150,
AIWA music system,
$50, 386-677-9413 VOL







rs





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 s4,
House Sittinr
*Errands ...''*
*Driver *
386-252-40f L
Referencese Avail.


1. The # 1 reason to celebrate .... No labor! Have a safe holiday


AMANDA'S

DANCE CENTER


Inspiring

the next

generation

is our

specialty!


AGES 3 AND UP!


Enroll Online at
www.AmandasDanceCenter.com

or call

(386)788-9466

TWO LOCATIONS:


Your Name
Ad d ress
City State Zip
Home Phone I ne
Mail or FaxCoupon to the Hometown News Offic 11 11 fline for FreeAds is Monday at 5 00 Sm


Friday, September 4, 2009


Hometown News


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Friday, September 4, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


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


VASE- MCCOY, 12"
strap vase, aqua color,
very nice, cash only
$148, 386-451-9837 VOL

VCR MODEL, Phillips,
VR620CAT, $30,
386-676-0461 VOL

WASHER/ DRYER, pair,
excellent condition, can
deliver, will sell separate-
ly, $200, 386-689-3019
WHEEL CHAIR, Guardi-
an, extra wide, $70 obo,
never used 386-290-6807
WHEEL CHAIR, Pedia-
tric, purple Zippie, Quick-
ie, Tiltian space, for 4
and up, $200
386-322-8900
WHEELBARROW, 4
cubic feet, heavy duty,
older model, good condi-
tion, $25, 386-426-2944
WHEELCHAIR: Good
Condition. Foot Rests.
$25 386-441-3242 So Vol

WOODEN TRUNK
Vintage $50
386-255-3446




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




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

GET A NEW Computer!
Brand name laptops &
desktops. BAD or NO
credit, no problem. Small-
est weekly payments
available. Call 800-805-
0019.



FREE GPS! Free Printer!
Free MP3! With Pur-
chase of New computer.
Payments Starting at
Only $29.99/ week. No
Credit Check! Call GCF
Today. 1-877-212-9978


RATTAN LIVING ROOM
great room sofa, chair &
1/2, ottoman & 2 side
tables! Must see to
appreciate. Newly
upholstered! Must sell,
new furniture coming!
$850 for all!
515-556-5124 to see.
SOFT & LOVE SEAT
matching, great condition
Striped fabric, blue, beige
and aqua. $350
386-441-7262




ONLINE PHARMACY,
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99/ 90 Quantity or
$107/ 180 Quantity, Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
petitors price. 888-507
-3415 or www.trirx.org
Pharmacy Products All
your prescription needs
including Anxiety, Weight
Loss & Male Enhance-
ment. Your medications
will be delivered faster &
cheaper. 800-743-0883

SAVE BIG Money Imme-
diately! On Doctors, Den-
tists, Prescriptions, Hos-
pital Charges and other
essential services. From
$14.95 per month. Exist-
ing conditions accepted.
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savemoney@earnware.n
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- PROFESSIONAL



CNA w/home health exp. ESTATE LIQUIDATORS
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$ with A/C Tune Up
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N & Models
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Commercial
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References Available

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HOMETOWN
NEWS
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-U REAL
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY K Il
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad- DAYTONA
vertising in the Hometown Georgetov
News is subject to the Feder- with pool
al Fair Housing Law which family roo
makes it illegal to advertise sprinklers.
any preference, limitations or
discrimination based on race, 386-760-1E
sex, handicap, familial status EDGEWA"
or national origin or any in- charming
tention to make such prefer-
ence, limitation or discnrimina- on 1 large
tion In addition, the Fair zoned, 2r
Housing Ordinance prohibits be rent
discrimination based on age, Designer
marital status, sexual orien- fruit trees
station, gender identity or ex- $94,000. 3
pression We will not not $4 .
knowingly accept any adver- MOUNTAI
tising which is in violation of New 1328
the law All persons are her- ished Log
by informed that all dwellings Front Por
are avallble on an equal Front Pr
basis on Acreag
Bold Str
i '[ Minutes tc
State Par
FORECLOSED HOME 666Detai
auction 500+ FLORIDA
Homes REDC I Free Bro- Owner
chure www.Auction.com DAYTONA
RE No. CQ1031187 Bay. Gate
S* * N 2Br/2.5Ba
fp, water/
^ '' Newer
SELLYOUR $159,900:
HOME
with an ad in the
Hometown News LI
5 COUNTIES PORT (
Martin County thru acres, full
new app,
Ormond Beach! Deer track
386-322-5949 Horse tra
sys. 386-3:


ESTATE FOR SALE


A BEACH
wn 3-br/2-ba/2
1987sf. Large
m, fenced yard,
$199,500
693
TER Two
block cottages
b fenced lot. B-3
id house could
al/studio/comm.
tile, fireplace,
. Walk to river.
86-427-6532
NS OF NC.
8 sq. ft. Unfin-
Cabin w/ Loft
ch Large Deck
ge w/access to
eam. $84,900
SChimney Rock
k. For Pictures
Is. 1-828-286-

Financed
A BCH, Pelican
ed golf comm,
/2, split plan,
wildlife setting,
paint, carpet,
386-322-9553


STING
ORANGE, 2.5
y remodeled, all
new barn, John
tor, Solar pool
iler,Surveillance
34-2237


PORT ORANGE: Walk
to Spruce Creek Schools
3/2 Brick Beauty Split
plan, newly listed at
$179,900 3/2 corner lot,
Fireplace, just reduced to
$159,900 Jim Kulakoski
386-453-8033
Gaff's Realty Company
PortOranqeHousinq.com



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



**In House Financing**
MELBOURNE: New Hor-
ton Homes, Singles and
Doubles in Village Glen
an Adult Park From
$31,995 Call Carolyn for
move in specials like $99
Lot Rental at
321-806-1240
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
386-322-5949


Edgewater

On the
Intracoastal
* Waterway



Hacienda

Del Rio
386-423-5807
1-800-441-5807
U.S.I South* Edgewater
www.hacienda55.com
*Minutes from New Smyrna Beach
r Many resales
to choose from
starting in the 50's
r Boating &
Fishing Haven
Sr 2 Clubhouses
& 2 Pools
r 2 Private Piers
& Boat Ramp
A Age Restricted
Community 8
Sr Great Living on c
the Indian River


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

.4 >.

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
MAKE OFFER
NEW SMYRNA- 55+
Quail Hollow, 3br/2ba
W/D, furnished, renovat-
ed, Screened rm, Car-
port, Shed, $14,900
386-423-5307
MELBOURNE: Only
$2995 3/2 12'x60' All
New: Central Air & Heat,
Vinyl Siding, Skirting &
concrete driveway in Vil-
lage Glen an Adult Park.
Enjoy our Solar heated
pool and fitness room!
Call 321-806-1240


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

Unbelievable
OPEN HOUSE Sat &
Sun 2pm to 4pm
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.
Ridgeway Grandfather
clock just serviced goes
with the house if sold in
Sept 1-386-690-4436


WOW
ORMOND BEACH- 2/1
Mobile home, fully fur-
nished, New bathroom
Carport, screened rm,
utility shed with W/D,
$9000/obo 386-562-0495
Call Classified
386-322-5949


G YOUR NEXT

AEER MOVE




We Want the Best


in the Business.

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

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


.. .. - - -


I


0


1 630 Misc. Fin


1 630 Misc. Fina








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


Hometown News


Friday, September 4, 2009


ORMOND BEACH- Life
Village 55+ 2-br/2-ba. Fl
rm, carport deck, shed,
W/D appl. oversized lot.
$15,000/obo pool, clbhse
386-445-9471/677-2960
PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property.
800-622-2832

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


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
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


LISTING
PORT ORANGE- 55+
Tanglewood, 2br/1.5ba,
Doublewide, Screened
porch, central air/heat,
Parial furnished, Asking
15,500 386-788-3866
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

M ZI !li ;I=


DANDRIDGE, TN Near
Gatlinburg, Gorgeous
land with the best views
in the Smokies, direct
lake access. Water &
Sewer from $29,900.
$4350/down $221/mo
www.GoLandWorks.com
865-621-0435
DISCOUNT TIME-
SHARES 60%-80% off
retail!! Worldwide Loca-
tions! Call for Free Info-
Pack 800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier

Ir M ISrEl .....
GEORGIA Sumter Co.,
127 ACRES $1,525/AC
Hunting season is
coming! Great place to
hunt or live!
478-987-9700
St. Regis Paper Co.
LAKEFRONT SALE 3+
Acre Waterfront only
$34,900 Dockable!
8/29/09 Save $10,000!
Wooded park-like setting
on one of Alabama's top
recreational lakes. All
amenities complete. Boat
to Gulf of Mexico. Excel-
lent Financing Call now
866-952-5339 www.
grandviewharbor.com
LOG CABIN Sale on 5
acres with Dockable
Lakefront only $69,900.
1680 sf log cabin kit on 5
acres with lakefront on
12,000 acre recreational
lake. Boat to Gulf of Mex-
ico. Excellent financing.
Call now 866-952-5339,
x1561. www.grandvie-
wharbor.com
NC MOUNTAINS Alarka
Highlands, Premier Gate-
d Community, 40 Mile
Views, 4300' Elevation,
Clubhouse, Tennis, Fit-
ness Center, Waterfalls,
Bryson City, 90% Owner
Finance 1-877-504-0005
AlarkaHighlands.com
NC MOUNTAINS
CLOSEOUT SALE!
Cabin Shell,2+ acres with
great view, very private,
big trees, waterfalls &
large public lake nearby,
$99,500. Bank financing
Call 1-866-789-8535
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Cool Summers/Mild
Winters. NEW! E-Z to
finish log cabin shell,
w/loft & basement,
includes acreage
$99,900.
Mountain & waterfront
homesites
$39,000-$99,000
E-Z Bank Financing!
828-247-9966 (Code85)


GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
386-322-5949
M=I II, Ill


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

FOR SALE
Daytona Beach Holly Hill
Newly Remodeled Solar Heated
Bungalow $24,500 Pool Home
2216 Pope, 3 bd 2 bath $100,000
South Daytona
3 bd 2 bt home $139,900 Holly Hillome
Mobile Home
Port Orange 3/2, Doublewidth
3/2, mobile home $95,000
w/large screened porch
$48,800 financing avail. Daytona Beach
Daytona Park Estates
Shallowbrook, 2 bldg lots w/plans
Port Orange $22,000 each
* 2 bd villa w/den
$129,900 Daytona Beach
* 3 bd villa w/den Shores
$149,900 3 bd 1 bt beachside
Port Orange home with in-law apt.
Large 4/2 family home $99,900
with greatroom & family
room $149,900 Sterling Chase
Over 2000 sq ft with
Daytona Beach many custom
Bargains features, Safe Room,
* Like new 3/2 $108,900 hurricane shutters
*3/2 w/fenced yard $216,900
$78,000


NC MOUNTAINS Brand
New! $50,000 Mountain
Top tract reduced to
$19,500! Private, near
Boone area, bank financ-
ing, owner must sell,
(866)275-0442
North Carolina within 1
hr from Asheville Moun-
tain Lots & homes, 18-20
acres, secluded lots with
views. Ed Hicks, Lic. RE
Broker, Timberland In-
vestment Properties, Inc
$60,000 & up
828-676-0221
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS!!! Ocala, FL
55+ active community.
Decorator 2/2/2 with spa-
cious family room,
2,034sqft located on Golf
Course. Cadillac, Golf
Cart & home-based Jew-
elry Biz (175k inventory)
included in sale. Owner
retiring $299,000 TAKES
ALL! Call (954)850-8293.


NORTH FLA. LAND
Lowest prices in years!
Jefferson County.
871 acres, $1995/acre
1084 acres, $1850/acre.
Southern Pine Planta-
tions 352-867-8018
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
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.fllandspecial.com


18'5" SEA FOX 2001
Typhoon. Tri-Hull, like
new. New 2009 EZ
loader trailer, 90hp
Johnson Coast Guard
package. $6700
386-679-8184
18.5' SEA FOX CC 2005
90HP Merc Saltwater,
Bimini top, Lowerance
GPS fish finder. Alum
trailer. Full storage cover.
Live well. Coast Guard
Package. Exc cond.
$12,500 321-482-5759
see photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad # 37209


S.E. TENN Mtns Land
Discounted 5+ acre
Tracts from $24,900 w/
utilities. Must Sell!
Ocoee/ Hiwassee River
Area. Large MTN Tracts
from $2250/ acre
800-531-1665 or 931-260
-9435

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

TENNESSEE: Gated
Wooded Community with
Bluff Views Paved
Roads, Under Ground
Utilities, 5 Acres & up.
Secluded but 10 minutes
to 1-24. 800-516-8387
Owr/Agent
www.timber-wood.com


1990 RENKEN Classic
2000 Bowrider. 115HP
Mercury 0/B. Trailer
Sleep seats. Good Cond!
$4000 386-673-9350 see
photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
at #37389
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.


FRACTIONAL OWNERS
Wanted: (1-2 Only): Stun-
ning Utah Mountain Cab-
in Has It All!!! Ski Win-
ters; Leave Florida Heat
In Summers. Only
$ 2 2 5 0 0 0 .
(727)224-8472. Virtual
tour/details:
gshapirl @tampabay.rr.c
om
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



GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


- REAL ESTATE FOR RENM


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


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





WATERFRONT
DAYTONA BEACH-
Downtown on Halifax Riv-
er, Lg Modernized
lbr/1lba, screened porch,
Ig closets, pool, tennis
courts, Incl. cable/water.
$775mo 386-290-5139



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
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
Shores 2/2, Oceanfront,
Newly renovated, furn.
Pool, gym, garage pkg
$1295/mo. + sec. No
Pets. 386-322-7452,
954-609-7639

WATERFRONT
DAYTONA BEACH
SHORES- 2br/2ba Spec-
tacular Apartment, Very
large, Walking distance
to everything, Long term
lease. Great Riverview
$1600/mo 386-672-5320
DAYTONA BEACH-
SIDE- First Week Free!
Oceanview furnished
apts Starting @ 150
weekly & 625/mo incl util-
ities. Will not be kicked
out for special events!
386-322-8383 / 767-7141
EDGEWATER- 2/1.5
central air/heat. W/D
hookup. $600/mo plus
security. No Pets. Near
river. 386-426-6252






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


- TRANSPORTATION


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
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
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
ad # 37333


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


PLYMOUTH HORIZON
Estate Car. '80, 105K orig
miles, speed, 4cyl., a/c.
garage kept, great shape,
$850. 386-527-8876



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
DONATE A CAR- Help
Children Fighting Diabe-
tes. Fast, Free Towing.
Call 7 days/ week. Non
-runner ok. Tax Deducti-
ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-
tes Research Founda-
tion. 800-578-0408
DONATE 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
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949


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)



CASH FOR Motorsports
Clunkers 1980 or newer
motorcycle (dirt or street)
3 or 4 wheel ATV's and
personal watercraft! Call
Erik (239)656-6340
HARLEY DAVIDSON
1969 classic, collectable
sportster. Exc Cond
$5000 obo 772-519-0134
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.


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
qqR 1qR oR,)
ORMOND/PINE RUN:
Furn 2br/2ba W/D Basic
Cable, Wireless Internet,
Pool & Tennis. $875/mo
+ Sec No Smoking or
Pets. 386-334-6273
View photos online www.
Hometown NewsClassifie
ds.com ad # 45890
RENT REDUCED S.
Daytona Colonial TH
condo, 4 mi to college.
2200 S. Palmetto Ave,
walk to Sunshine Mall,
Publix, bank, restaurant
bus. 2-br/1.5-ba patio &
pool. $595/mo incl cable,
water, pest 386-788-2135
SEBASTIAN PELICAN
Point 2/2 lstfl, 5th green,
free tennis, golf, cable,
boat slip, ocean access.
$800/mo, Seasonal
$2000 732-961-9022
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


REN T OW
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


RlT l OW
HOLLY HILL 2br/1lba +
utility rm & carport, patio,
deck,fenced yard w/shed,
$675/mo+ dep, yard svc
included. 386-676-0784


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.



2003 WINNEBAGO C
CLASS motorhome,29'6"
33K miles, Exceptionally
clean. $43,000. Call
386-423-4747
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
386-322-5949


NSB BEACHSIDE
MINORCA CONDOS
Karpathos
203-2/2 den, $1650
Mallorca
202 2/2,den, $1550
19 PALM DR
2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Tiled throughout and
only 2 blocks
to the beach.
$855/10
818 HOPE AVE.
Awesome renovations,
incl. Custom tile,
spacious kitchen with
granite and upgraded
appliance package.
Walk to the beach.
$1375/111o
4411 SEA MIST -#174
An affordable Sea
Woods condo with
great amenities.
Tile Throughout.
Tastefully furnished.
Pet friendly. Walk to
the beach.
$850/mo

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.
$2500/m
1517 MANGO TREE
2/1, with garage,
September special 1/2
off 1st month's rent.
$695./mo
403 JOYCE ST
1/2 OFF 1sT first 2
month's rent.
2/1 completely
updated. Carpet,
fenced yard
$650/mo 1












ORMOND Golf Course
home 4br/3ba/lrg 2 car
garage, bonus rm, huge
screened brick patio
overlooks pool & course,
$1900/mo. 386-527-3006
ORMOND BCH Arbor
Lakes. 3bd/2.5ba, apple's,
clbhs & comm pool, lawn
care incl. $925/mo. 1st &
security 386-986-9723








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 E-351 '94 1-ton
club wagon. Cold air, new
tires & batt, auto,15 pass.
incl top racks. $2000
386-258-1638 aft 12noon
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


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
ORMOND BCH: The
Trails, 272 Timberline Tr
2/2/1, Tile floor down-
stairs, enlc scrn patio
upstairs & down, W/D
hookup, community pool
$800/mo FLS
386-677-8888
ORMOND BEACH -
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 2200sq.ft,
Fireplace, W/D, Huge lot,
$1400 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
$1245mo. 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 -Spruce
Creek Fly-In Golf Villa.
2/2/2. pool home, fully
furn W/D, all new tile
thru-out, $1,300mo. lawn
maint incl. 386-405-6945
PORT ORANGE Clean &
ready 3/2 spacious great
room, fp, tile & carpet
$1050/mo 386-334-2173
or 386-334-2175





LISTING
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Venetian Bay- Savannah
Pointe- 3435 Torre Blvd.
Beautiful never occupied
home in desirable area.
3/2.5/2, + den, with kitch-
en appliances, granite
countertops, tiled floors in
living area, carpet in
bdrms, small pool, alarm,
& much more. $1400/mo
+ security includes lawn
maintenance, & pest con-
trol. 386-760-7118
PALM COAST-
Intracoastal Town Home
gated comm. (45' boat
slip avail) 2-br + loft, 2.5
bath, 1565sqft LR, DR,
kit, sauna, garage. 300'
to Intracoastal waterway
$1000/mo + sec
386-677-3999 or email
fpiperno@earthlink.net
see photo online at www.
Hometown NewsOL. com
ad # 46055


oAci on I


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



r




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
OAK HILL 2/1 mobile
home, clean, quiet park,
$460/month plus deposit.
Eric 386-589-3358

PORT ORANGE 55+
Colony in the Wood. 2/2
fully furnished. Move right
in $750/mo incl cable and
water. Purchase for
$25,000 with owner fi-
nancing 386-761-1236


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

C I I


HOLLY HILL: 244 Ridge-
wood, Ave, Office build-
ing, Free standing, Re-
modeled, full bath &
kitchen Approx 800sqft
Must see! $750/mo
HOLLY HILL: Office
Bldg, 240 Ridgewood
Ave, Free Standing,
High visibility, corner, just
remodeled, 7 rooms, Re-
ception Area approx
1300sqft $895/mo Al,
386.255.5520/589.3620
ORMOND BEACH: Med-
ical Office Approx
5000sqft. Can be divided
into two or three offices.
Rent is $10/sqft Call
Hope 386-672-9683 be-
tween 9am-4pm. No
weekend calls.
PORT ORANGE: Busy
US1 location Prof office.
Share reception area,
break rm, supply rm, &
parking in rear. $500/mo
386-334-2175 / 334-2173

875Sel/ en


wow
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




ORMOND BEACH -
North US1, w/offc &bath
1,000sf $485mo. similar
savings on 1250sq.ft.
386-451-4018/ 672-1276
PORT ORANGE:
1200sqft bathroom, 14'
garage roll-up doors,
550/mo incl water & gar-


ORMOND BEACH Ex- bage $600 dep
ceptional! Large 2000+sf. 386-846-0144
3br/3ba/2cg in The Trails.
New carpet & appls. Fplc. CALL CLASSIFIED
$1,250/mo + security.
Lease option available and sell that car!
No pets. 386-677-3782 386-322-5949

Vacation & -

STravel


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

S I i I, i


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

C I I


oAci on I


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


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
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


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
PubsAug28, & Sept 4, 2009


Property Showcase of "*

3 Ceral Florida, Inc. 7
MANUFACTURED HOMES SALES

4536 S. Clyde Morris Blvd, Ste #1
Port Orange, FL 32129
00 (386) 788-9998

A Toll Free (800) 406-0726
or g
Online at
I wwwbuydaytonamobiles.com 11

&'* ge lB a^ .i

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


Boats &

- Watercraft


730 Manufactured
Homes for Sale


730 Manufa
Homes for


I LEGAL NOTICE I