City Council extends urban chicken pilot program - UFDC ...

Vol. 13, No.40 Your Local News and Information Source • www.HometownNewsVolusia.com Friday, Oct. 19, 2018

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City Council extends urban chicken pilot program

The Port Orange City Council Oct. 2 extended the city’s Urban Chicken Pilot program.

The program has lived under a temporary ordi-nance since its inception in February 2017. The ordinance permitted a household to have no more than five chickens on the property.

The ordinance was set to expire Jan. 31. With that in mind, the council had three options: extend the program for two years, adopt a permanent ordi-nance or allow the program to expire on its expira-tion date.

According to city documents, “To date, five Temporary Urban Chicken Permits have been issued. Since the program has been in place, there has been one complaint emailed to staff regarding sanitary conditions.”

But the documents followed up this state-ment by saying that, even though animal control had received complaints regarding the chickens, the properties were in compliance with the requirements of the program.

The council extended the temporary ordinance and is expected to make the program permanent in January of next year.

Other municipal-ities in Volusia County are experimenting with urban chicken programs. Six cities have rules for backyard chickens while others prohibit them.

Volusia County Chair Ed Kelley and Sheriff Mike Chit-wood squared off over a con-stitutional amendent that would give more power to elected department heads, such as the sheriff.

The Daytona Regional Chamber of Commerce fea-tured a point/counter-point discussion on Amendment 10 as part of its monthly Eggs & Issues series Thursday, Oct. 11, at the LPGA Interna-tional Clubhouse.

The amendment is one of several on the Nov. 6 ballot, and has four provisions.

It changes the state legisla-tive session start date in even-numbered years; it cre-ates a counter-terrorism office in the Florida Depart-ment of Law Enforcement; it establishes a Department of Veterans Affairs in the Con-stitution; and it requires five county-level offices (tax col-lector, property appraiser,

elections supervisor, sheriff and clerk of the court) to be elected and revises their scope of authority.

It’s the last of the four pro-visions, which would change budgetary processes, that the two countywide elected offi-cials debated.

The County Council cur-rently decides the budgets and spending of the five positions mentioned in the amendment.

Proponents of the amend-ment, including Sheriff Chit-wood, believe it gives consti-tutional officers better control to operate their departments and make them more responsive to the pub-lic. Opponents, including the County Council, argue it could allow voters to under-

Amendment 10 prompts debate

October focuses on the addiction epidemic

It’s not as if the topic of sub-stance abuse isn’t in the fore-front every day, showcasing dangerous trends and a seri-ous nationwide problem with drug-related crime and over-doses.

But October has become the nationally recognized month to highlight substance abuse issues and treatment strategies as well as a time to remember those that have died as a result of substance abuse.

Nicole Sharbono, Volusia County vice president of SMA Healthcare, noted the signifi-cance of the month as well as what her agency has to offer despite budget cuts to sub-stance abuse programs across the state.

“Having an entire month dedicated to substance abuse awareness is one of the many efforts to spread awareness and reduce the stigma associ-ated with addiction,” Ms. Shar-bono said. “Given that addic-tion impacts nearly every family at one point or another,

Leap of faith

Randy Barber/staff photographerMorghann Bowers, 6, of Port Orange takes a leap during the free Fall Festi-val at First United Methodist Church of Port Orange on Saturday, Oct. 13.

BarktoberfestThe Ponce Inlet Lions Club

will host Barktoberfest Paws for Patriots at 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Community Center, 4670 S. Peninsula Drive.

There will be German cui-sine, entertainment by Michael T, a 50/50 raffle and silent auction. Tickets are $25 and available until 120 are sold. Participants should bring their own beverage. Happy hour starts at 5 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Followed by entertain-ment at 7 p.m.

Community Notes

See NOTES, page A6

IndexBusiness A7Classified B9Crossword B8Horoscopes B1

Out & About B1Police Report A5Sports A11 Viewpoint A6

Refinance overload?

Personal Finance A8

PLAN STRONGER

Little Theatre's new play will chill your spine

Entertainment B1

Nerve-jangling jolts

By Diane M. [email protected]

See AMENDMENT, page A4


See ADDICTION, page A2

For more election information,see page 4

By Jacob CameronFor Hometown News

Biketoberthrough the years

They’re back, and the Bet-laches will be among them again.

This year, Oct. 18-21, thousands of motorcyclists will roll into Volusia County, Daytona Beach in particular, for the iconic multi-day annual event known as Bike-toberfest.

Jim Betlach, 76, and his wife Meredith, 74, haven’t missed a year, yet. The Min-neapolis couple, who have been married 56 years, bought a condo in Ormond Beach several years ago, so they are now residents of both places.

“I have been coming here since the '70s” Mr. Betlach said. “I worked for a compa-ny named Drag Specialties, which is an after-market motorcycle parts manufac-turer. That brought me down here on business and plea-sure. I would come down and work and stay a few days extra and, as time went on, we stayed longer and longer. We did a lot of riding. That is how we got started coming down here.”

Now in its 26th year, the long weekend bike rally includes motorcycle shows, concerts, opportunities to connect with friends and motorcycle enthusiasts from around the country, scenic rides throughout the area, special events at Daytona International Speedway and other venues, and vendors offering everything from the latest bike models to parts and accessories, T-shirts and other clothing, and lots of food.

But why do people really come back year after year?

“When I first started com-

ing here, it was part of my job,” Mr. Betlach said. “It was a huge thrill for me at that age to get out of the snow. After a few years, you find great places to eat and more friends and businessmen and so forth. I’ve got a lot of con-nections down here and frankly I love the riding, I love the weather, and more than anything is probably the friends. Down here we are having a really nice time with friends. We go out to dinner a lot more here, we do a lot more riding here.”

Mr. Betlach knows the Rossmeyer family from

working with Bruce Ross-meyer for many years with Drag Specialties and then Easy Rider Magazine. He is semi-retired now, and helps with some events. His back-ground includes putting on trade shows and dealer net-working.

“I thoroughly enjoy (Bike-toberfest),” he said.

He is in a motorcycle club called The Hamsters, which began in Daytona Beach and just celebrated 40 years. There are more than 300 members.

A Harley rider, his current

Photo courtesy of Jim BetlachJim and Meredith Betlach are shown at a biker event at Cheyenne Cross-ing’s in Lead, South Dakota.


See BIKER, page A8

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The first Rock 'n' Roll generation

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Friday, Oct. 19, 2018A- 2 • Port Orange/South Daytona/Ponce Inlet/Daytona Beach Shores Hometown News

Tracy Genovese is a crazy cat lady of a different kind.

The Port Orange resident feeds cats at 15 colonies every night while working a full-time day job and, at her own expense, has paid for spaying and neutering many of them.

“I have been doing this for the past 20 years” Ms. Geno-vese said. “I do this seven days a week, regardless of rain, shine, hot, cold, hurricanes,

illness, family events or func-tions, even family deaths. I have done this even when I have been warned of being arrested for feeding. I am ded-icated to these animals and under no circumstances can I leave them without the help I have provided to them over the last two decades.”

She also took it a step fur-ther, creating the Daytona Beach-based non-profit Res-cue A Life in 2012 with other individuals who have devoted years to caring for abandoned,

unwanted, free-roaming cats and kittens. The group’s goal is to change the world one rescue at a time and reduce the num-ber of animals killed in shel-ters.

“I started doing this as a vol-unteer for a local group back in the ‘90s. This group started colonies all over Volusia County and after starting the colonies, they basically aban-doned them and walked away,” she said. “The cats came to expect this one and only meal, and they would sit and wait for hours, days for this only meal. This was not the cats’ fault that this initial group walked away, and I could not bear the thought of just leaving them and knowing they were wait-ing for this meal. I had to con-tinue doing what I volunteered to do and help these animals.”

Ms. Genovese started Res-cue A Life because of financial struggles. She needed food, vet care and funding for trap-neu-ter-release. By starting a non-profit, she hoped she would be able to apply for grants, request help with cat food, vets and help with feed-ing the colonies.

Her group has to overcome

problems caused by irrespon-sible pet owners who failed to spay or neuter their animals or abandoned them.

It’s not just cats, either. The group also is concerned about dogs, rabbits, even pigs.

“Over the years, I have seen a wide variety of animals that are dumped due to the irre-sponsibility of humans and it is shameful,” Ms. Genovese said. “We need the communi-ty’s help in understanding the importance of spay and neuter. We also need to educate peo-ple that no matter what their situation may be, if you take on an animal, you should be keeping that animal, not aban-doning or dumping the ani-mal. We have to remember animals don’t have a voice in this matter.”

Pascale Edwards has been volunteering with the group over the past year.

“(Tracy) does a phenomenal job. The energy and effort she puts forth are beyond amaz-ing,” Ms. Edwards said. “The numbers (in the colonies) would be a lot greater if TNR (trap-neuter-release) efforts weren’t happening. She puts so much time and energy into it.”

But, he said, she needs help. “She is doing this out of pock-et. If she could get some dona-tions of food or whatever it may be that would be awe-some. A volunteer or two would help relieve her of some of the time she is spending. Any help would definitely be appreciated,” Ms. Edwards said.

The RAL website adds “In addition to feeding hundreds daily, a safe haven, rescue and adoption program is provided

for those who have been dis-carded, injured or abused. Once their specific needs have been met, they are placed up for adoption in search of a for-ever loving family or compan-ion, by way of a thorough application and screening pro-cess.”

For more information, to donate or volunteer, email [email protected] or visit rescuealife.net. The address is PO Box 9146, Daytona Beach, Fla., 32120.

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Rescue A Life seeks to save the catsBy Diane M. [email protected]

Photo courtesy of Rescue A LifeThis feral cat is waiting to be fed by Rescue A Life.

it's just as important to talk about it and educate the public as we do for heart disease and other common medical condi-tions.

“While it is true that some substance abuse programs have been cut in the recent months, like those funded by the Florida Department of Corrections, it is important to note that additional funding has been funneled into other methods of treatment.”

Medication-assisted treat-ment is now available in Volu-sia, Ms. Sharbono said. “Given the rise in overdose fatalities locally, SMA Healthcare will continue to advocate for the restoration of funding lost and the addition of new funding to meet the ever-increasing

needs of the people we serve.”She added, “SMA Health-

care has fully integrated the treatment of substance abuse and mental health disorders at our East Volusia location. Located within the healthcare corridor of Daytona Beach, SMA Healthcare is pleased to offer a newly renovated cam-pus where individuals can address both their substance use and mental health needs. As these issues are often inter-twined, we believe the treat-ment for them should be as well.”

The misuse of opioids, including prescription drugs and heroin, is one of the most serious public health problems in the United States, according to the U.S. Department of Health Human Services. Pro-viding access to effective care may prevent misuse and its consequences, such as over-

dose.In September, DHHS

awarded more than $1 billion in opioid-specific grants to help combat the crisis ravag-ing the United States.

“The awards support HHS' Five-Point Opioid Strategy, which was launched last year and enhanced this week,” a news release stated. “New data unveiled recently by HHS sug-gests efforts are now yielding progress at the national level.”

"The more than $1 billion in additional funding that we provided this week will build on progress we have seen in tackling this epidemic through empowering communities and families on the frontlines." said Secretary Alex Azar in the release.”

For more information about the substance abuse problem, call (800) 539-4228, or visit smahealthcare.org.

AddictionFrom page A1

www.HometownNewsVolusia.com Friday, Oct. 19, 2018 Port Orange/South Daytona/Ponce Inlet/Daytona Beach Shores • A-3

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Deaths caused by breast cancer among Volusia County women decreased 10 percent from 2013-2017.

That’s some of the good news in a statistical report recently released by the Flori-da Department of Health in Volusia County. However, death rates from the disease are not equal among races. For example, white women had higher death rates than black and Hispanic women.

The data brief is online at volusiahealth.com/stats.

In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, the health depart-ment encourages all women to receive regular screenings to promote early detection and

treatment of breast cancer. Mammograms are the best way to find breast cancer early, when treatment is more effec-tive. Women should talk with their health care provider about individual risk factors and the frequency of receiving mammograms.

Additional findings in the report include:

•Death rates among Hispan-ic females decreased the most from 2013-17, more than 46 percent.

•The death rate among black women increased 3 per-cent.

•The death rate among white women decreased 4 per-cent.

•The occurrence of new breast cancer diagnoses among Volusia County women increased 4 percent from 2011

to 2015.Aside from non-melanoma

skin cancers, breast cancer is the most common cancer in women, according to the Cen-ters for Disease Control and Prevention. Since 2010, the death rate from breast cancer in Volusia County has ranged from 19 to 23 deaths per 100,000 people.

The risk of breast cancer increases with age. The CDC recommends regular mammo-grams and paying attention to the following changes in the look and feel of the breast, including:

•A new lump in the breast•A lump that has changed in

size•A change in the size and

shape of the breast •Pain in the breast or nipple

that does not go away

•Flaky, red or swollen skin anywhere on the breast

•A nipple that is tender or that begins to turn inward

•Blood or any other type of fluid coming from the nipple that is not milk when nursing a baby.

The Florida Breast and Cer-vical Cancer Early Detection Program provides access to cancer screenings doctors rec-ommend. The screenings are free or low cost for those who meet eligibility requirements.

For more information, call (800) 226-6110 or the Ameri-can Cancer Society National Hotline at (800) 227-2345.

Medicare insurance also pro-vides mammograms to women age 65 and older without a copay. Call (800)633-4227 for information on receiving mam-mograms through Medicare.

I' was 13 years old when rock n' roll hit America hard and turned everything that came

before it upside down. From that day forward,

nothing would ever be the same. Teenagers would no longer be clones of their parents and instead would embark on a journey to find their own identities. What a journey it has been.

Early on, I would don the oily pompadour made famous by Elvis. Black leather jackets, pegged pants and boots told everyone we were not our fathers and would never be again. When the Beatles became popular, I grew my hair long and switched to flair bottom pants. Next the hippie movement took us even farther from “The Leave It To Beaver” image of our parents.

Back when rock and roll began, I was presented with a dilemma most of my friends were able to avoid. My 35-year-old mother, who to me was a senior citizen, also totally embraced the new music and loved rock 'n' roll. She was so into it that when I

was 14, I gave her a 45 rpm record of Chuck Berry’s “Sweet Little 16” for a gift. My friends were aghast. “You didn’t,” they laughed.

My mom loved that gift. How could my mother be into rock and roll when the whole idea of it was to separate us from our parents? My dad meanwhile was stuck on Lawrence Welk. No problem there. Of course now both of them are gone and I have become a rock and rolling senior citizen. Is that OK? Can we be old and still love the music? Heck, The Rolling Stones are all older than I am, so it must be okay, right?

I must admit these days I am self-conscious about attending a concert, especially when the music takes me over. I don’t dance much anymore, but when the music is good, I

still have to move. When I see other oldsters dancing in the aisles, I am a bit embarrassed for them.

What do the young folks think? Yep, I know what they think, but does it really matter? We are the first rock 'n' rollers and it is our music. There are no guidelines or blueprints to limit our actions for we are the originators. As the first rock 'n' roll senior citizens, we are setting the precedent.

Are we allowed to dress like the kids? No, just like my dad, I wouldn’t want to do that and, like him, I don’t care for most of the modern music. Rap, hip hop and modern pop does not move me. My music is that of the 1980s and before. To further confuse the issue, my grown son and daughter (both parents themselves) also like the same music as I.

Is it OK for us to go to classic rock concerts together? No, I don’t think so. I wouldn’t want to embarrass them. I know I would not want to move to the music in front of my kids. It’s not a pretty sight.

But look, as the first aging rock generation, we should be allowed to do as we please. I suppose my message to you is do whatever feels good. If a driving rock beat makes you move in your seat or jump to your feet, then go for it. Shoot, you and I have a lot invested in this rock 'n' roll thing. Sixty years later and the music is still ours.

If we did not accept Buddy Holly in 1956, there would have been no led Zeppelin in 1980 or REM in 1990. Without us, there would have been no Michael Jackson or Jay Z. If you still enjoy the music, God bless you. You are drawing the blueprint.

Dan Smith is on the board of directors for the Ormond Beach Historical Society and The Motor Racing Heritage Association and is the author of two books, “The World’s Greatest Beach” and “I Swear the Snook Drowned.” Email questions and comments to [email protected] or call (386) 441-7793.

The first rock 'n' roll generationLAND LINESDAN SMITH

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Governor and senatorhighlight statewide election

With a U.S. Senate seat and governor on the ballot, a big turnout can be expected Tues-day, Nov. 6, in Volusia County.

Other statewide offices also are in contention as well as the Sixth District Congressional seat.

Here’s a list of the candi-dates:

U.S. Senator

Rick Scott, RepublicanBill Nelson, Democrat

U.S. Representative District 6

Michael Waltz, RepublicanNancy Soderberg, Demo-

crat

Governor andLieutenant Governor

Ron DeSantis Jeanette Nuñez, Republicans

Andrew Gillum and Chris King, Democrats

Darcy G. Richardson and Nancy Argenziano, Reform Party

Ryan Christopher Foley and John Tutton Jr., no party affili-ation

Kyle “KC” Gibson and Ellen Wilds, NPA

Bruce Stanley and Ryan Howard McJury, NPA

Attorney General

Ashley Moody, RepublicanSean Shaw, DemocratJeffrey Marc Siskind, NPA

Chief Financial Officer

Jimmy Patronis, Republican

Jeremy Ring, DemocratCommissioner of

Agriculture

Matt Caldwell, RepublicanNicole “Nikki” Fried, Dem-

ocrat

Justice of theSupreme Court

Shall Justice Alan Lawson be retained in office?

Fifth DistrictCourt of Appeal

Shall Justice Eric Eisnaugle of the be retained in office?

Hometown News will have information on the state legis-lative and circuit court judge candidates in the Oct. 26 edi-tion, and county and munici-pal candidates Nov. 2.

For Hometown [email protected]

mine Volusia’s charter and the council’s decision-making authority, curtailing the prin-ciple of home rule.

Chair Kelley stressed the discussion was nothing per-sonal, but rather about differ-ent viewpoints. He felt passing the amendment would cost taxpayers more money and would not make citizens any safer.

“Why would we want to have the sheriff ’s office oper-ate every single part of that department? My position is are we going to be better off having (the five) constitutional offices or not? Why do we want to go and make this a partisan election?

“There will be a choice that will have to be made if this passes to be partisan one way or the other (in the primaries). Keep partisan politics out of those five constitutional offic-es. We should all be looking to make things better. Ask your-self what would be better

about making this change to where ultimately the governor and the cabinet could be the ones to decide the budget. Don’t take away home rule. Don’t let 66 other counties tell us how to run Volusia Coun-ty.”

Sheriff Chitwood asked, “Who is better to run the office of the supervisor of elec-tions than the person who was voted in as a professional at it? Who is better to run the office of the sheriff than the sheriff? When it comes to my budget, why can’t I work with the County Council, get my bud-get approved and then go to work? Why do I have to go back and ask for reward money for a murder suspect and wait two weeks for the next County Council meeting to show up when the money is approved in my budget.”

Chair Kelley made the point that passing the amendment would take decision making out of the County Council’s hands should there be prob-lems and allow for the state to decide instead.

“We, the elected council, represent you and your will,”

he said. “We decide currently what the budget is going to be. We are responsible to you and that is where we have to have that balance (of power). We need those checks and balanc-es . . . to be by the seven who are elected, not the state, or not the clerk of courts.”

He stressed the council is appropriately tasked with making all budgetary requests make sense in terms of tax dollars.

Sheriff Chitwood countered with, “You elected a sheriff to be responsible for his budget. If I am not responsible with my budget, you throw me out of office. If I feel you are underfunded, and I feel public safety is in jeopardy, I should have the right to appeal that budget to Tallahassee.”

Funding concerns he cited included increasing pay for dispatchers, who are among the lowest paid in the state. Better access to an attorney was another bone of conten-tion for him.

A poll at the meeting showed 56 percent supported Amendment 10 while 44 per-cent were opposed.

AdmendmentFrom page A1

Election ballot loaded with 13 constitutional amendments

Voters in the 2018 Florida General Election will face the most confusing ballot in a generation, especially regard-ing the proposed constitu-tional amendments.

Proposed amendments require 60 percent approval from voters to pass, accord-ing to state law.

Making this year’s process especially challenging is that the Constitution Revision Commission “bundled” dif-ferent issues into the same amendment.

Listed here are brief sum-maries of the amendments. Each is excerpted from the state website, and in some cases there have been dis-putes regarding whether the state’s summary accurately reflects the proposed amend-ment. Voters are urged to do research and review the pros and cons.

1. Increased Homestead Property Tax Exemption, proposed by the Florida legis-lature. Increases the home-stead exemption by exempt-ing the assessed valuation of homestead property greater than $100,000 and up to $125,000 for all levies other than school district levies.

2. Limitations on Property Tax Assessments, proposed by the legislature. Permanent-ly retain provisions currently in effect that limit property tax assessment increases on specified non-homestead real property, except for school district taxes, to 10 percent each year.

3. Voter Control of Gam-bling in Florida, proposed by a citizen initiative group called Voters In Charge. Ensures voters have the exclusive right to decide whether to authorize casino gambling by requiring that all casino gambling must be approved by voters.

4. Voting Restoration Amendment, citizens’ initia-tive proposed by Floridians for a Fair Democracy Inc. Restores voting rights of Flo-ridians with felony convic-tions after they complete all terms of their sentence

including parole or proba-tion. The amendment would not apply to those convicted of murder or sexual offenses.

5. Supermajority Vote Required to Impose, Autho-rize or Raise State Taxes or Fees, proposed by the legisla-ture. Prohibits the legislature from imposing, authorizing or raising a state tax or fee except by a two-thirds vote of each house.

Proposed amendments 6-13 are all from the Consti-tutional Revision Commis-sion.

6. Rights of Crime Victims; Judges. Creates constitutional rights for victims of crime; requires courts to facilitate victims’ rights; authorizes victims to enforce their rights throughout criminal and juvenile justice processes. Requires judges and hearing officers to independently interpret statutes and rules rather than deferring to gov-ernment agency’s interpreta-tion. Raises mandatory retire-ment age of state judges from 70 to 75; deletes authorization for judges to complete term if one-half of term has been served by retirement age.

7. First Responder and Mil-itary Member Survivor Bene-fits; Public Colleges and Uni-versities. Creates mandatory payment of education and compensation benefits to qualifying survivors of first responders and military members who die perform-ing official duties. Requires supermajority votes by uni-versity trustees and state uni-versity system board of gov-ernors to raise or impose legislatively authorized fees. Establishes existing state col-lege system as constitutional entity; provides governance structure.

8. The amendment on school board term limits and charter schools was nullified by the state Supreme Court.

9. Prohibits Offshore Oil and Gas Drilling; Prohibits Vaping in Enclosed Indoor Workplaces. Prohibits drill-ing for oil and natural gas beneath all state-owned waters between the mean high water line and the state’s outermost territorial bound-aries. Adds use of vapor-gen-

erating devices to prohibition of tobacco smoking in enclosed indoor workplaces with exceptions.

10. State and Local Gov-ernment Structure and Oper-ation. Requires legislature to retain department of veter-ans’ affairs. Ensures election of sheriffs, property apprais-ers, supervisors of elections, tax collectors, and clerks of court in all counties; removes county charters’ ability to abolish, change term, transfer duties or eliminate election of these offices. Changes annual legislative session com-mencement date in even-numbered years from March to January; removes legislature’s authorization to fix another date. Creates office of domestic security and counterterrorism within department of law enforce-ment.

11. Property Rights; Removal of Obsolete Provi-sion; Criminal Statutes. Removes discriminatory lan-guage related to real property rights. Removes obsolete lan-guage repealed by voters. Deletes provision that amendment of a criminal statute will not affect prose-cution or penalties for a crime committed before the amendment; retains current provision allowing prosecu-tion of a crime committed before the repeal of a criminal statute.

12. Lobbying and Abuse of Office by Public Officers. Expands current restrictions on lobbying for compensa-tion by former public officers; creates restrictions on lobby-ing for compensation by serv-ing public officers; provides exceptions; prohibits certain abuses of public office for personal benefit.

13. Ends Dog Racing. Pro-hibits gaming or pari-mutuel entities from racing dogs in connection with wagering; eligibility of such entities to conduct other authorized pari-mutuel and gaming activities is not affected; pro-hibits wagering on outcome of in-state live dog races.

For more information about the CRC proposals or process, visit flcrc.gov.

By Mike [email protected]


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Port Orange Police Department

•Luke David Baker, 20, of Port Orange, was arrested Oct. 6 and charged with possession of hashish oil. Bail was set at $2,500.

•Sarah G. Brynteson, 30, of Port Orange, was arrested Oct. 6 and charged with possession of paraphernalia, possession of

Schedule II substance and possession of heroin. Bail was set at $15,000.

•Zachary F. Nichols, 26, of Port Orange, was arrested Oct. 8 and charged with possession of cannabis in excess of 20 grams and possession of para-phernalia. Bail was set at $3,000.

•Todd M. Millwater, 27, of Port Orange, was arrested Oct. 9 and charged with possession of cannabis in excess of 20 grams and possession of para-phernalia. Bail was not set.

•Joseph B. Mobley, 37, of Port Orange, was arrested Oct. 11 and charged with battery –

second/subsequent offense. Bail was not set.

South Daytona Police Department

•Adrienne B. Losee, 27, of South Daytona, was arrested Oct. 11 and charged with criminal mischief (1,000 or more), possession of cannabis and battery on a law enforce-ment officer. Bail as set at $6,000.

Volusia County Sheriff’s Office

•David L. Davis, 62, of Port Orange, was arrested Oct. 10 and charged with lewd lascivi-ous battery sex act 12 year of age, less than 16 years of age. Bail was not set.

•George G. Wallace, 43, of South Daytona, was arrested Oct. 11 and charged with using computer to seduce/solicit/lure child, travel to meet after using computer to lure child, lewd lascivious bat-tery sex act 12 years of age, less than 16 years of age and use two way community device to commit felony. Bail was set at $40,000.

Editor’s note: This is a list of arrests, not convictions, and all arrestees are presumed inno-cent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law.

Police Report

Brain documentaryA Health Happens Docu-

mentary,“The Brain Fitness Program,” will be shown at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, at the Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle.

The documentary examines methods of using the brain’s neuroplasticity to increase mental agility, speed and com-prehension, and to enhance brain function in later years. Not rated, 60 minutes.

Free Medicare classFree Medicare 101 classes

are meeting at Atlantic Retire-ment Solutions, 5111 S Ridgewood Ave. Suite 200, Port Orange.

The class will be led by Maria Kosztolanyi of Atlantic Retirement Solutions.

For more information or a reservation, call (386) 788-6269.

Alzheimer’s expert to speak at library

Damarys Melendez of the Alzheimer’s Association will offer advice for healthy living

from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at the Port Orange

Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle.

She will discuss research in the areas of diet, nutrition, exercise, cognitive activity and social engagement.

The free program is part of Health Happens in Libraries Month. For more information, call (386) 322-5152, option 4.

Health summit Oct. 26 One Voice for Volusia will

host the Health and Human Services Summit at the Ocean Center Friday, Oct. 26, at 101 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach.

Offerings include flu shots, health screenings and more than 15 courses with Continu-ing Education Units.

There will be more than 70 vendors. Workshops begin at 8:30 a.m. and run until 5 p.m., and the exhibition hall will be open from 10:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Admission is free.

For more information, visit onevoiceforvolusia.org.

Libraries schedule healthy living programs

Pick up some health tips and get moving at your local library in October, Health Happens in Libraries Month.

The Volusia County Public Library system has planned nearly 100 programs to help adults and children improve their health. The events include exercise and nutrition programs, tai chi and yoga classes, informational work-shops, crafts and health-themed storytimes.

For a complete list of pro-grams, visit volusia.org/health-happens.

Improve balanceBalance and Motion, pre-

sented by Artie G, will meet from 11 to 11:45 a.m. each Fri-day, inside of Grace Episcopal Church, 4110 S. Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange.

Develop balance, coordina-tion, core strength, flexibility and range of motion during this 45 minute class for all fit-ness levels.

Participants should bring resistant band and bottled water.

Open to the public. For more information, call (386) 676-7100 ext. 7293.

Healthy LivingThe Port Orange Family

YMCA Healthy Living Center and Halifax Health will host a breastfeeding support group from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesdays at 4701 City Center Parkway.

For more information, call (386) 425-5210 or visit vfym-ca.org/hlc.

Opiate problemworsening

Narconon reminds families the opiate problem is continu-ing to get worse and is now considered a “syndemic.”

To learn more about the nation’s crisis, visit nar-conon-suncoast.org/blog/opi-o i d - c r i s i s - n o w - c o n s i d -ered-a-syndemic.html.

For more information, call (877) 841-5509 for free screen-ings or referrals.

AA meetingsAlcoholics Anonymous

offers meeting in all of Volusia County.

For more information, visit aadaytona.org or call the hotline at (386) 756-2930.

“Like” Hometown News Volu-sia for the latest in local news, information and interactive features like photo contests and Rants & Raves.

WE’RE ON FACEBOOK!

(888) 277-TIPSWanted

The Daytona Beach Police Department is look-ing for the suspect of an Aug. 26 armed robbery at Jesse Street and Magnolia Avenue.

Police responded to the area Sunday morning after reports of an armed rob-bery. Victim Stanley Gaddy told officers he was approached by suspect David Baker (DOB: Sept. 9, 1982). Gaddy said Baker pulled out a knife and stabbed him in the hand. Baker also stole his pants.

Investigators need help finding Baker. He is likely armed with a large folding knife and possibly a fire-arm.

Anyone with informa-tion is asked to call Dayto-na Beach Police, (386) 671-5200. Persons with information may text “CRIMES” (274637) with a cell phone or log on to

dbpd.us and click on Anonymous Web Tips. When using a cell phone, all messages should begin with “DBTIPS.” Tipsters remain anonymous.

David Baker

Health Notes

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VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, OCT. 19, 2018 • HOMETOWN NEWS • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSVOLUSIA.COM

Rants & Raves

Great sidewalk, bad vandals

I have a rant and a rave. First the rave, Mariner’s Cove did fine work making a sidewalk to the beach (facing 7-Eleven, on 27th Avenue, in New Smyrna Beach). The sidewalk is attractive, and a big improvement over walking along the side of the road.

Now the rant. To the person or persons who repeatedly van-dalized the soap machine in the ladies room next to the Brannon Civic Center in New Smyrna Beach, thanks to you, the city apparently has no plans of ever replacing the soap machine again. Just because you are miserable, do you have to make

everyone else miserable also?

In response to: “It’s not tree city anymore”

You are exactly right - Ormond Beach is not small town anymore. Unfortunately not much can change that now, but it doesn’t have to become a total urban mess. Elections are very near people. If you’re dismayed by all the clearcutting and unwarranted growth and traf-fic and crime – do something. Vote out the present regime. Become active.

No blame gameNo blame here. The other morning, I woke up and there was

a gang of wild turkeys in my back yard. (They were) fat and doing well. I can’t blame Geosam for upsetting the natural habi-tat. At one time, Ormond Park was trees and wild land with trees and palms. A developer came in and tore up all the trees and upset the natural habitat, but everything has grown back. You can’t blame Geosam for being a capitalist and making money.

In response to: ‘Why not Edgewater?’The person makes a good point. It has to be less expensive to

have the Sheriff ’s Office take over patrolling Edgewater. After all, they are already here to patrol the County areas and Oak Hill right to our south. It would definitely make good sense for the City Commission to ask the Sheriff ’s Office for a quote. I know Edgewater has tried to build a new police department building for some years now and the voters turn it down. This would negate having to have a new police department building and in all likelihood save money as well. After all, the Sheriff ’s Office could take this over easily as there must be a lot of duplication of services.

The savings could be used for other projects like beautifying the city, youth programs, or senior programs.

Another response to: ‘Why not Edgewater?’I agree. I have lived in Edgewater about 20 years and thought

the same thing. It would make more sense to have the Sheriff ’s Office do the job.

I agree 120 percent.

Coyote relocationI am wondering why no one has moved the coyotes far away? I

understand there are no more outdoor cats on the peninsula. On the mainland, I personally had seven sightings on the

mainland: From Fleming and US 1 to Old Kings Road and Divi-sion, and two sightings in my yard also on Hammock. Are we going to lose all our outdoor cats, too? How long has it been since you saw a rabbit?

Honest staff

I had to write about what happened to me this recently at The Beacon Restaurant on Flagler Avenue in New Smyrna Beach.

My wife and I had a great lunch before going to the beach. I paid our bill and went to the restroom before leaving and mis-takenly left my wallet with three credit cards inside the men’s room. We left and were walking towards the ocean when I heard some very loud shouts of “Hey!””Hey!” and after the third “Hey!” I finally turned around to see our waitress, Melissa, running after us as fast as she could with my wallet in hand. Some young man found it in the bathroom and gave it to her and she checked my ID and instantly knew whose it was as we have been loyal patrons since we moved here three years ago. She is one of our favorites and God Bless her for running after us down the side-walk. Needless to say, I gave her one big hug and couldn’t thank her enough.

Healthy living

Randy Barber/staff photographerDr. Mindy Weingarten of Port Orange Family Chiropractic Center talks to Mary Hodges and her friend Harriet Smith, right, during a free health fair at the Port Orange Regional Library on Thursday, Oct. 11.

DEADLINESThe deadline for submissions to Hometown News in Volusia

County is 5 p.m. Thursday for the next week's issue, except for Rants & Raves, which is 5 p.m. Friday. Deadlines are adjusted for holidays. For more information, call (386) 322-5924.

For more information, call (386) 760-0615.

Tourist Development Council to

meet Oct. 19Volusia County’s Tourist

Development Council will meet at 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 19, in meeting room 103 of the Ocean Center, 101 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach.

The public may attend and participate. The advisory group makes recommenda-tions to the Volusia County Council.

For more information, con-tact Sharon Angelastri at (386) 254-4000 or [email protected].

Plant society field tripCelebrate Florida native

plant month with the Pawpaw Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society field trip.

Join members of the chap-ter at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, to travel to P.E.A.R. Park, 4800 University Ave., Lees-burg. Following the tour, par-ticipants are invited to visit Green Isle Gardens Native Plant Nursery with lunch at Red Wing restaurant in Grov-eland. Carpooling is suggest-ed.

For more information, call (386) 690-1797 or email [email protected] or [email protected].

Learn about ghostsThe Ghosts of Ponce Past

will be presented from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at Ponce Inlet Historical Muse-um and at Pacetti Cemetery.

Hear spooky tales about Ponce Inlet and take a walk-ing ghost tour of the ceme-tery. Admission is free.


Bingo at Palmetto ClubThe Palmetto Club will

host a bingo extravaganza at noon Saturday, Oct. 20, at 1000 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach.

The cost is $25, which includes lunch (soup and sandwich) and three bingo cards per card. Extra cards will be available for sale.


Ride for ARCARC of Volusia Charity

Motorcycle Ride will be Sat-urday, Oct. 20, at 100 Jimmy Huger Circle.

Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. with free coffee and doughnuts. Kickstands up at 9 a.m. with a ride on “The Loop” with several stops at local favorites on Atlantic Avenue as the ride heads south for its final stop on Main Street. The cost is $25 for single rider and $40 for double.

The ARC is a nonprofit serving individuals with intel-lectual and developmental disabilities.

Register at arcvolusia.org or call (386) 274-4736.

Low-cost petclinics slated

There will be two low cost pet shot clinics sponsored by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Rescue Sunday, Oct. 21.

The first clinic will be from 9 to 11 a.m. at Big Lots, 122 N. Nova Road, Ormond Beach.

The second clinic will be from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Big Lots, 3818 S. Nova Road, Port Orange.

Heart worm prevention and flea control products will be available to buy. The cash only clinics benefit abused animals.


Bobby Meeks to sing at Port Orange library

Local singer Bobby Meeks will perform some toe-tap-ping country favorites from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Cir-cle.

His selection will include original tunes along with songs by Merle Haggard, Hank Williams Sr., Alan Jack-son and other country greats

The free concert is spon-sored by the Friends of the

Port Orange Regional Library. For more information, call (386) 322-5152, option 4.

Port OrangeCamera Club

Port Orange Camera Club will host an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Lakeside Community Center on 1999 City Center Circle, Port Orange.

There will be a display of members photographs in all formats, sizes and levels of photography, estimated at 300 images. Each photographer will display their work and offer some for sale.

Admission is free. All wel-come. There will be light refreshments.

The club meets from 7 to 9 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Port Orange Adult Center, 4790 S. Ridgewood Ave. All levels of ability are welcome.

For more information email [email protected] or call (765) 289-4554.

City PIO earnsdesignation

Jeanne Willard, public information officer for the City of South Daytona, has successfully completed all the requirements to achieve the designation of Master Public Information Officer.

The training was at the Emergency Management Institute in Emmitsburg, Md. and supports the Department of Homeland Security and FEMA goals of strengthening the competencies of emergen-cy management officials.

She is one of 60 nationwide to earn this certification.

Human ServicesAdvisory Board to

meet Oct. 23Volusia County’s Human

Services Advisory Board will conduct a quarterly meeting at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the United Way of Volu-sia-Flagler Counties, 3747 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.

The meeting will include an approval of new board mem-bers; election of officers; and presentation of the annual

report, community needs assessment and community action plan.

The advisory board advises the Volusia County Council. For more information, contact Human Services Manager Clayton Jackson at (386) 736-5956 or [email protected].

Democratsmeet Oct. 25

The Port Orange Demo-cratic Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, at the First Presbyterian Church, 4662 S. Clyde Morris Blvd., Port Orange.

There will be a social half hour with light refreshments from 6:30 to 7 p.m. The meet-ing will begin at 7 p.m. Nancy Soderberg, democratic candi-date for Florida’s 6th Con-gressional District, will speak.

All Democrats and sup-porters of Democratic ideals are welcome. For more infor-mation, contact President Greg Spradlin at [email protected] or (386) 320-9539.

Spooky Yappy HourThe Halifax Humane Soci-

ety will host a Yappy Hour Spooktacular from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at Bistro 424 in Venetian Bay, 424 Luna Bella Lane, New Smyrna Beach.

The cost is $15 per person, which includes two drink tickets and light appetizers. Bring your own dog. All pro-ceeds benefit the communi-ty’s animals.

For more information, call (386) 274-4703 or visit hali-faxhumanesociety.org.

Military officersmeet Oct. 25

The Halifax Area Chapter of the Military Officers of America will host an outing at the Museum of Arts and Sci-ences Thursday, Oct. 25 at 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach.

Box lunches will be avail-able to MOAA members attending the outing. The museum is featuring the “100 Faces of War” exhibit in the Edward E. and Jane B Ford Gallery. After lunch members

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Business NewsChiropractic

expands practice

Moore & Menneto Chiro-practic has expanded to Suite 502 at 4647 S. Clyde Morris Blvd., Port Orange.

Along with chiropractic manipulation and acupunc-ture, the new facility will allow them to provide massage ther-apy, sports and balance reha-bilitation, and nutrition coun-seling.

For more information, call (386) 202-2714 or visit portor-angechiropractors.com.

IEEE meets Oct. 25

The Daytona Section of the Institute of Electrical and Elec-tronic Engineers will have a dinner meeting Thursday, Oct. 25, at the Halifax River Yacht Club, 331 S. Beach St., Dayto-na Beach.

Social hour will start at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Program will be at 7 p.m.

The speakers will be Justin Yapp and Josh Gordon from the White Hat Eagles Cyberse-curity Club at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

For more information or menu choice, contact Allen Jusko, secretary/editor, at (386) 671-3706 or [email protected].

Auto dealer donates Jeep to cancer

foundation

Randy Dye, owner of Day-tona Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram & FIAT donated a 2018 Jeep Cherokee to the Child-hood Cancer Foundation, replacing one that needed extreme repairs.

The foundation provides gas cards, meals and counseling for families who have a child with cancer.

Mr. Dye announced the gift at the foundation’s annual gale Sept. 15. It was delivered with-in the week.

Nominations sought for business awards

Volusia Hispanic Chamber of Commerce will host Columbus Canaveral Awards at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, at DeBary Golf & Country Club, 300 Plantation Club Drive, DeBary.

Tickets are $75 per peson. Nominations are being

sought for Volusia County Hispanic Business of the Year, Hispanic Professional of the Year and Hispanic Communi-ty Leader of the Year.

Nominations are due by Nov. 9.

For more information, call (386) 218-4490 or visit volusia-chamber.org.

Tourism was booming over the summer as bed tax collections county-

wide were up 20 percent in August from August a year ago.

But the reason for some of the increase is just better hotels that can charge higher rates, said Bob Davis, presi-dent of the Volusia Lodging Association. “You’ve got all these new products that giving people a new feel for Daytona Beach.”

The Hard Rock Hotel has joined the Hilton Daytona Beach Oceanfront Resort and the Shores Resort & Spa to give tourists and convention-eers better choices.

The area also has gotten several mid-range hotels of better quality along the beach, such as the Hyatt Place in Daytona Beach Shores, the Hilton Garden Inn in Daytona Beach and the Springhill Suites in New Smyrna Beach.

“The rates go up and the clientele goes up because we’ve got a better brand of hotel,” Mr. Davis said.

Some of the sharp increase in August was because of late payments from July, according to the county tax office. But August would have been up regardless.

“The whole year has been great,” Mr. Davis said.

As even more top of the line hotels come on line, including The Daytona, the Marriott Signature hotel at OneDayto-na, more people will be attracted to the area.

There was one hiccup for the outlook, though, the Protogroup’s massive resort project had to change contrac-tors.

But it’s not just the Daytona area that was up a lot in August and will be helped by more hotels. The Courtyard by Marriott was scheduled to open this week in DeLand and a Hyatt Place is still on track to get developed in New Smyrna Beach.

***

It’s not official as far as any public documents getting filed, but the Port Orange City Manager’s weekly report stated, “The owner of Perrine’s

Produce anticipates submit-ting building permits to modify the interior of the tenant space (of old Food Lion) and add signage to the building and shopping center by the end of the year.” Hopefully that will get rid of Port Orange’s only white elephant (a big building or space that has sat empty for awhile).

***

The only commercial real estate deal in Volusia County to note was Waffle House buying the property it uses at 414 Deltona Blvd. in Deltona for $750,000.

***

ICI Homes has submitted plans to the St. Johns River Management District for its 1,000-acre development on the south side of State Road 40 in Daytona Beach. It includes a 12-building shopping center and about 2,500 houses. Plans also were submitted to the district for the 114-room Hyatt Place in New Smyrna Beach, which has two restau-rant outparcels.

***

Consolidated-Tomoka Land Co. continues snapping up properties. It acquired eight ground leases next to the St. Johns Town Center in Jacksonville for about $32.3 million. The 10.45 acre site has two strip centers with a Chase Bank, WaWa, 5 national restaurant brands, including Cheddar’s and Chuy’s, and a car wash. The company also acquired a 210,000-square-foot office property in Albuquerque, N.M., for $44 million.

***

On a final note, the buildout has begun on the Bonefish Grill in front of Volusia Mall. I’m not sure if the new strip center in front of the east end of the mall has a name, but it looks like it’s going to be as attractive as all the restaurants that are now on the west end of the mall.

Managing Editor Cecil G. Brumley has been tracking business and the economy in Volusia County for more than 21 years. Contact him at [email protected] (no hyphens) or follow him on Twitter @cecilbrumley.

Higher quality inns driving tourism growthVOLUSIA BUSINESSCECIL G. BRUMLEY


I recently received an email from a reader regarding his mortgage, and I’d like to

share it with you. Please keep the letters and

emails coming, by the way! I enjoy using your questions, not only for this column, but also for my PlanStrongerTV show. I’ll always modify the submission slightly and change the person’s name to protect his/her anonymity . . . so here is “Hank’s” question:

“I am an avid reader and fan of your column. Your advice is always useful, easy to understand, and concise. Thank you and keep up the good work!

“I am a single man in my mid-50s with a small business. My income fluctuates from year to year, and I am careful about my spending so I can afford to contribute as much as possible to my IRA and also

keep an emergency cash fund.

“My question is this: I am 31/2 years into a home loan with a 30-year fixed mort-gage at 3.75 percent. My mortgage payments are affordable and I always pay an additional 10-20 percent a year toward the principal, as my income allows.

“All of a sudden, however, it seems I have been getting heavily marketed to by financial institutions (including my mortgage holder) wanting me to refinance my home loan. Is there some coincidence to this timing (ie: after three years, are the bank’s profits from my loan not where they’d like them to be? Perhaps they are not pleased with my additional principal payments?). I am also curious if a refinance would be of any benefit to me. I don’t need extra cash to finance anything, and my priority is saving for my retirement. I am not inclined to extend the duration of my home loan, unless it is a good financial move.

“I would appreciate your insight and expertise.”

Thank you for your kind words, Hank. Here are my thoughts on your question:

1. There’s no real correla-tion between refinance solicitations and the number of years you have had your mortgage. More likely, you’ve become a “marketing target”

because of the equity you have built up in your home by making extra payments.

2. You’ve locked in a great, long-term fixed rate. Good for you! There is absolutely no reason for you to

refinance, based on the information you provided. Moreover, the rates are at least 1 percent higher today! I’d simply ignore the offers and relegate them to your shred bin.

3. If you’d like to have some flexibility and a “back up” emergency source of funds, you could consider a Home Equity Line of Credit; these are tied to the Prime Rate. That being said, if you don’t think you’ll need the line of credit, then don’t bother.

4. The extra payments you’re making on your mortgage are great and will significantly accelerate your pay-off date! You are on the right track! Just make sure you continue to contribute to your emergency fund for unexpected home repairs or if there’s a lull in your business.

Thanks for writing!

David D. Holland, a Certified Financial Planner practitioner, hosts a TV show Fridays-Sundays on WDSC Channel 15 at 7 p.m. He has also authored two books in his Confessions of a Financial Planner series. Mr. Holland offers investment advice through Holland Advisory Services Inc., a registered investment adviser in Ormond Beach. He can be contacted at (386) 671-7526. Email financial questions to [email protected].

Randy Barber/staff photographerRachael Hughart, 8, of South Daytona hula-hoops with second grade teacher Mary Nave during the Back to School Bash on Thursday, Sept. 27. South Day-tona Elementary School hosted the event.

Round we go! Refinance overload?PLANSTRONGERDAVID D. HOLLAND

bike is a 2010 Harley Road Glide. He has been riding since age 7. The Betlaches have four daughters, eight grand-children and four great grand-children.

Carolyn Phillips of Port Orange is someone else who has also been coming to Bike-toberfest since its inception.

“I have always loved Biketo-berfest and Bike Week,” Ms. Phillips said. “My husband and I started out years ago going out to the track for the races in October. That’s how we celebrated our anniversary every year. Since then it’s expanded to a whole weekend event and it is just so much fun. I love the people, the plac-es, the motorcycles. Every-

body just having a good time.” Although William “Bill”

Phillips passed away five years ago, Ms. Phillips, who had a motorcycle when she met her husband and still has a motor-cycle license, still enjoys the annual event.

“I like looking at all the bikes, the events, it is just exciting,” she said. “It’s changed a lot over the years (expanded). It brings a lot of money into the area. People come down here to ride, to see things and to spend time with each other. That’s what makes it so much fun. The people are wonderful.”

Ms. Phillips also has biked to other events, such as Stur-gis. She has been riding since 1976.

For more information on this year’s Biketoberfest, visit dayto-nabeach.com/biketoberfest.

BikerFrom page A1

will also attend the Planetari-um show.

The luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m. The cost of the lunch is $10. For more infor-mation, call Kelsey Hansen at (386) 275-1715 by Oct. 23.

Park service seeks input on species

protectionThe National Park Service is

seeking public comments on a regional environmental assess-ment that examines options for protecting shorebirds, sea turtles and beach mice.

The public is invited to sub-mit comments on the environ-mental assessment through Oct. 26 at National Park Service, Attenion: SERO PEA, 100 Ala-bama St. SW, 1924 Building Atlanta, Ga. 30303 or visit parkplanning.nps.gov/sero.

Making Strides of Volusia-Flagler

Making Strides of Volu-sia-Flagler, presented by Poli-tis & Matovina, will be at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 at Riv-erfront Park, 290 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach.

Registration will begin at 7 a.m. For more information, call (800) 227-2345, (386) 267-8903 or email [email protected].

Eat pancakes forsheriff’s foundationPeach Valley Cafe and Hol-

low Point Beef Jerky will pres-ent the Hollowpoint Heroes Pancake Eating challenge to benefit the Volusia County Sheriff ’s Foundation from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at 3813 S. Nova Road, Port Orange.

There will be craft beer sam-ples for participants 21 and older, raffles, giveaways, chil-dren’s costume party and trunk-or-treat.

For tickets or to make a donation, visit hollowpoint-jerky.com.

County Council meeting date changed

The Volusia County Coun-cil meeting originally sched-uled for Tuesday, Nov. 20, has been moved to Tuesday, Nov. 13. Public participation will begin at 9:30 a.m., and the meeting will begin at 10 a.m.


NotesFrom page A6


FPL gives foundation STEM grant

The Consortium of Florida Education Foundations recently awarded the FUTURES Foundation for Volusia County Schools $15,000 for a Florida Power & Light Co. EmPOWERing STEM Educators grant.

Two teacher leaders and five team teachers from the Acade-my of Information Technology and Robotics at Spruce Creek High School were selected by school district STEM Coordi-nator Amy Monahan to lead the peer-to-peer learning experience for 14 middle and high school teachers.

The program will impact teachers from seven high and middle schools, with more than 2,100 students, within FPL’s service area.

ERAU presentsrock opera

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Arts & Letters pres-ents Surfscape’s CinderRock-ingRella Rock Opera at 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct 20, at Willie Miller Instructional Center, Lemerand Auditorium, 600 S. Clyde Morris Blvd., Daytona Beach.

The opening number of CinderRockingRella is an explosive ensemble number and the show is a whimsical, original rock opera and engag-ing dance interpretation of the classic tale set to dynamic rock, pop and funk music.

ERAU students/staff/faculty are free; others $5.

There is free parking adja-cent to the building.

Prince Entrepreneur-ship Seminar Series Stetson University School of

Business Administration will present Entrepreneurship Thursdays.

All events are free and open to the public, however, seating is limited.

Richard Licursi, president and CEO of VenVelo, an ear-ly-stage venture fund, will speak Oct. 18. Oct. 25 will bring Bill Booth, president of United Parachute Technolo-gies, and on Nov. 8 Joseph

Cofer, who started Scmancy Pops at the age of 11, will share his story.

For more information, visit stetson.edu.

FACT fair at DeLandVolusia County Schools will

host a Families And Commu-nity Together Fair from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, at DeLand High School, 800 N. Hill Ave.

The theme is storybook characters. There will be stu-dent entertainment, free pizza and giveaways.

For more information, call (386) 255-6475, ext 33229.

DSC hosts book clubDaytona State College will

host a book club, presented by the DSC Library and Alumni Association at 4 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 25, in the Karl Learn-ing Resource Center at 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.

The book selection is “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot. Open to DSC Alumni as well as students, faculty and staff.

Books are available to buy at DSC Book Store, 20 percent discount.

For more information, con-tact Suzette Cameron at (386)

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School district and trades union reach agreement

Negotiating teams for the Volusia County School Board and the American Federation of State, County and Munici-pal Employees Oct. 11 reached a settlement for the school year.

AFSCME represents employees providing support services, such as student trans-portation, maintenance, school food services and cam-pus advisers.

The settlement provides an

average raise of 3 percent for the school year along with a $350 bonus. The negotiating teams also reached agreement on all other parts of the con-tract.

“Everything went well,” said AFSCME President Rita Ware in a new release. “We are all happy.”

“This is a solid raise for this group of hardworking, hourly employees,” said Student Transportation Services Director Mitch Moyer in the release. A higher percentage raise also was negotiated in the

last cycle for trades staff than other employees because of their lower pay.

“I am so grateful to the members of both bargaining teams for getting a deal done for our employees,” Superin-tendent Tom Russell said. “The union showed true lead-ership today. Everyone wins when we solve problems together in a reasonable way.”

The settlement will be pre-sented to employees and the school board for approval.


School News

See SCHOOL, page A10


Bethune-Cookman Univer-sity will honor 13 Hall of Fame inductees during festivities on campus and in the community on Hall of Fame Weekend Oct. 19-20.

The Hall of Fame Induction Celebration and Show will be

at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, in the Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Performing Arts Center. The Hall of Fame Football Game between B-CU and North Carolina A&T will be at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at Daytona Stadium.

“We are honored to recog-nize 13 outstanding Wildcats

whose lives and accomplish-ments have made a tremen-dous impact on our university, community and our confer-ence,” said Dr. Hubert L. Grimes, B-CU interim presi-dent, in a news release. “Their accomplishments are forever etched in the annals of this historic university.”

The inaugural Hall of Fame class was inducted in 2000. Since its establishment, it has enshrined 61 people.

This year’s inductees are:Maulty Moore, An

All-Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference selection in 1969 and 1970 and All-American defensive tackle

for the Wildcats football team.•Jonathan Bostic, the 1984

Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer-ence Defensive Player of the Year, and was named all MEAC in football in 1981, 83 and 84.

•John Osborne, an All-SIAC performer in 1973 and 1974 and All-American in 1973 for

the Wildcats football team.•Jerome “Red” Hamler,

made two NCAA Division II basketball appearances for the Wildcats in the 60s.

•Maulana Dotch, the 2002 Women’s Medalist at the National Minority Golf Cham-pionship.

•Stan Jefferson, the first modern Wildcat baseball play-er drafted, he was a 1st round-er by the New York Mets.

•Nicole Carty, a distance runner, she was the 1998 MEAC Outdoor Outstanding Women’s Performer. A multi-year All-Conference perform-er during her tenure, she also competed in the IAAF World Games.

•Kamilah Johnson helped the Wildcats to their first-ever NCAA Regional softball appearance in 2000 and hit the program’s first post-season home run. She was an All-ME-AC performer

Inducted as coaches will be Dr. Gary Freeman, men’s golf (Posthumous), and Terry Wil-liams, football.

Inducted as spporters of athletics will be Donovan Wells, director of the B-CU Marching Wildcats; Larry Wesley, the voice as color commentator on the CatEye Network; and John Reeves, the university photographer for 38 years.

B-CU inducting 2018 Hall of Fame classFor Hometown [email protected]

506-4506 or suzette.camer-o n @ d a y t o n a s t a t e . e d u .

Get a fresh startDaytona State College will

host a co-ed Fresh Start Class from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday to Friday, Oct. 22 to Nov. 15, in Room 227F of Building 300 at 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach.

Sponsored by DSC’s Center for Women and Men, the free, four-week program is designed to help with the tran-sition to college.


Observatorygets new gear

On the top floor of the Col-lege of Arts & Sciences at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s Daytona Beach Campus, astronomy students and professors analyze the atmospheres of stars as seen through the largest universi-ty-based telescope in Florida.

A recent upgrade of equip-ment connected to the 1-meter Ritchey-Chrétien reflecting telescope is now providing enhanced data about the stars. An improved collimator inside the high-resolution spectro-graph, which narrows the beam of light waves, was added allowing more detailed viewing.

Another project beginning this fall has students working on measuring the rotational period of the star Epsilon Eri-dani to complement NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite Mission.

ERAU offers the public access to the observatory with open houses. The next one will be Nov. 16.

Flight school and DSC offer degree opportunity

Epic Flight Academy and Daytona State College have a new collaboration that allows Epic students to transfer their flight training credits to DSC for college credits to apply to an associate degree in indus-trial management.

The collaboration is trying to address a growing pilot shortage.

Epic’s student pilots will complete 700 hours of private pilot, instrument rating, com-mercial pilot, multi-engine, flight instructor and flight instructor instrument train-ing, and they get 24 credit hours. DSC awards them 23 additional college credit hours toward the degree, which requires 60 hours to complete.

SchoolFrom page A9


Chamber golf tourneyThe Port Orange-South

Daytona Chamber of Com-merce Golf Tournament will be at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Cypress Head Golf Club, 6231 Palm Vista St., Port Orange.

Registration will start at noon. The cost for a four-per-son team is $300. Sponsor-ships are available.

There will be a box lunch and post-play reception.


Area golfers competing at national finals

Two eight-person teams from the Daytona Beach area chapter of the LPGA Amateur Golf Association will travel to Texas in November to com-pete at the Horseshoe Bay Resort after qualifying for the group’s national finals.

Three teams participated in the the regional competition at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples with the Daytona Drivers plac-ing fourth and 19th Hole Champs placing in the top 10, both good enough to send them to Texas Nov. 2-3.

The Daytona Drivers team is Carlene Anthony, Jackie Dacuk, Joan DeSalvo-Man-sour, Lois MacDonald, Mari-lyn O’Connor, Rita Penze, Bar-bara Shupe and Sharon Turnblad.

The 19th Hole Champs team is Amy Lamb, Mimi Lenio, Brygitte Lusinski, Bar-bara Mott, Jackie Poole, Jeanie Schreiber, Suzette Sweeny, Melody Kimmel and Glenda Cook.

A Swing for Success raises funds

for area youthA Swing for Success and

other events raised $150,000 for Boys & Girls Clubs of Volusia/Flagler Counties with Gale Lemerand adding a gift of $15,000.

For two decades, the Miche-lob Ultra-backed tourney has been the can’t-miss charity golf event in the Volusia/Flagler area and annually attracts close to 300 golfers.

The “Monday After” Chari-ty Tournament of the LPGA’s Symetra Tour Championship has raised close to $2.7 mil-lion.

Lee Elder, the first Afri-can-American to play in the Masters Tournament in 1975, was in attendance as well as Mr. Lemerand, for whom the trophy, the “Lemerand Cup for the Kids” is named.

The Fox Mattress team of Holly Hill was this year’s win-ner.

The other events were the Brown & Brown Insurance Run and Walk for Success 5K at LPGA International, Deal for Success Texas Hold’ em at Daytona Beach Racing & Card Club, The Final Lap VIP Reception at Daytona Interna-tional Speedway, and the Symetra Financial Pro Am Tournament at LPGA.

ERAU freshman garners SSC weekly honors

Embry-Riddle freshman Eva Jonsdottir was tabbed as the Sunshine State Conference

Women’s Soccer Offensive Player of the Week for the week ending Oct. 7.

Ms. Jonsdottir, from Kopavogur, Iceland, was instrumental in the Eagles vic-tory in their only game of the week, netting back-to-back goals to help beat Florida Tech 3-2.

Run theLighthouse Loop

The seventh annual Light-house Loop Half Marathon and 5K will be Sunday, Oct. 28.

The half marathon route loops around Atlantic Avenue to the Ponce Inlet lighthouse.

The race benefits the 10 public high school athletic departments in Volusia coun-ty.

The West Volusia Runners are now offering The Aunt Catfish Challenge. Run both the 13.1 followed by the 5K and earn extra swag.

Register at lighthouseloop.com.

Go ‘Over The Edge’The second-annual “Over

The Edge At One Daytona” will be Nov. 2-3.

Registration is now open for individual fundraisers, and underwriting opportunities are available from $5,000. The registration fee is $25. The first 140 fundraisers who raise a minimum of $1,000 will earn their spot to go Over the Edge of the west-side façade of the 102-foot-high International Motorsports Center, the head-

quarters of NASCAR and International Speedway Corp.

For more information or to register, visit DaytonaOverTh-eEdge.org.

Racing legends liveThe “live” broadcasts of Leg-

ends of Racing Radio Show will continue from Racing’s Original North Turn Restau-rant, 4511 S. Atlantic Ave., Ponce Inlet.

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s all-female BAJA SAE Race Team will be the guest Friday, Oct. 19. The team’s race car will be on dis-play.

ERAU’S co-ed Formula SAE Race Team will be the guest Friday, Oct. 26.

Buz McKim, NASCAR His-torian is the emcee. Show time is noon to 1 p.m. No admis-sion is charged and lunch is available to buy.

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[email protected]“NEWSLETTER” IN THE SUBJECT


Last week I told you about the great trip I enjoyed with Capt. Brad Kayholm

of Wham Bam Charters.Catching all those giant red

drum was surely something to remember, but when that bite ended, the fishing was not over. With darkness falling and the lights coming on in New Smyrna Beach, Brad idled the boat south down to the big North Causeway Bridge. Our hope was to catch the last of the outgoing tide and hook up with some snook.

When we arrived, we found it was not an original idea since at least a half dozen boats were already working that area. We moved beneath the center of the peach-col-ored span and allowed the trolling motor to stop us about 60 feet south.

Now we were baiting with live croakers while using the

same heavy tackle we had put to work on the reds. Rick, Brad and I hooked the bait fish through the tail with our sizable 7/0 circle hooks. Yep, this is not light tackle fishing. This is serious big game fishing.

All around us we could hear large fish slapping the surface as they banged into the passing schools of bait. We knew they hit with such a fury in order to stun the small fish and would then double back to slurp them up. We also knew it was snook! People in the other boats were shouting in excitement as they either scored or missed the big line siders.

With all that going on it becomes difficult to wait your turn, but in a short time Brad was on. If you have never caught a big snook, you have a

wild experience waiting in your future. In the inshore, nothing is more fun, with the possible exception of tarpon, and for that reason those two brackish water bullies are usually grouped together.

Capt. Brad’s fish was pure piscatorial power with strong runs right up until it came to the boat. What a beauty! The snook was nearly 36 inches long and weighed around 16 pounds, a trophy to be sure. Of course, on this night that snook was in luck as we released it unharmed to someday provide fun for another lucky angler.

I had to get up and move closer to admire the fish and, when I turned my attention back to my own rod, I found something was busy munch-ing my bait as well. Fish on! I knew right away the big thumper would be a double for the one we had just released and my excitement surged.

Battling such a beast in the dark of night is enough to get anyone’s blood boiling. The splashing about of the big fish caused white water to appear

on the surface. Unfortunately I never got a look at my quarry. The hook pulled free about halfway back to the boat.

Oh well, the fight had been a fun one and the fish was free to perhaps gobble up another bait. I slouched into a seat, pretty well spent. It had been one heck of an evening. Giant red drum and huge snook all in one trip was too much to hope for.

Back at the dock in Edgewa-ter, I thanked Brad and Rick for a trip to remember and we spoke briefly of our next adventure. Sheep’s head? Speckled perch? All sounded good to me for I know when I fish with Wham Bam Charters good things will happen. To get in on this crazy action, give Capt. Brad a call at (386) 314-8553 and be sure to send me lots of photos.

Dan Smith has fished the waters of Volusia County for more than 40 years. Email questions and comments to [email protected]. His book, “I Swear the Snook Drowned,” is available for purchase for $10.95 at (386) 441-7793.

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The Little Theatre of New Smyrna Beach will perform “I’ll Be Back Before Midnight” by Peter Colley at 8 p.m. Oct. 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 2 p.m. Oct. 21 and 28 at 726 E. Third Ave., New Smyrna Beach.

The play is set in a bleak, old country house, which wouldn’t seem the ideal place to bring a wife fresh from a lengthy hospital stay for panic attacks. But that’s where fragile Jan (Stephanie Siegel) finds herself when husband

Greg (Brandon King) decides the isolat-ed property is just the place to restart the couple’s faltering marriage.

Jan is willing to make the best of it until she learns Greg’s sophisticated sis-ter Laura (Carlyn Howells) is joining them that very day for an indeterminate stay.

Tensions mount, and big, grizzled farmer George (Barry Kite), the couple’s landlord and nearest neighbor, doesn’t help matters.

Directed by Larrie Tiffany, “I’ll Be Back Before Midnight” provides genu-ine surprises and nerve-jangling jolts

that lead to a most unexpected climax.The Oct. 24 performance will benefit

the Daytona Playhouse, which recently suffered a lightning strike that caused significant damage to the theater’s sound and light system.

Tickets are $20 for adults, $19 for seniors and$10 for students. Tickets are available online at nsbplayers.org or by calling the box office (386) 423-1246. The box office is open from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday and two hours prior to every performance.

Friday, Oct. 19

•Biketoberfest: The 26th annual Daytona Beach motorcy-cle rally will be Oct. 18-21 and celebrates the adventure and spirit of today’s motorcycle enthusiast with biker events, scenic rides, racing, bike shows, concerts and the industry’s best power sports vendors.

•Daytona State College Theatre Department: “Free to be . . . You and Me” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the performing arts center at 221 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach.

Directed by Samantha Stern, the musical production compris-es stories, songs and scenes contributed by multiple authors to create what has been regarded as a modern classic of children’s literature.

Tickets are $10 for adults 13 and older, $5 for children 12 and younger. Season passes are available for $40 for a five-show package. Discounts available for groups of 10 or more. All DSC students and faculty free with proper ID. For more information, call (386) 226-1927.

•Hay Day Fall Festival: Hay Day Fall Fest will be from 5-9 p.m. at Earl Brown Park, 750 S. Alabama Ave., DeLand. The event celebrates the season with crafts, face painting, contests and photo opps. “Coco” will be show on the outdoor screen with popcorn. For more information, visit sanborncenter.com.

•Concert: Stetson University Symphonic Band with Douglas Phillips, conductor, will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Lee Chapel in Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand.

Tickets are $10 adults and $5 youth and students and free for ages 12 and younger. Tickets available at the door or at stetson.edu/music-tickets. For more information, call (386) 822-8950.

•Stage at Thank You Five: Improv Night with RAI will be at 7:30 p.m. in Unit 2N at 4606 S. Clyde Morris Blvd., Port Orange. Admission is $10. For more information, call (386) 295-5699 or visit thankyoufive.org.

•Little Theatre of New Smyrna Beach: “I’ll Be back Before Midnight,” written by Peter Colle, will be performed select nights Oct. 19-28 at 726 Third Ave.

Jan, a young wife, is recover-ing from a nervous disorder. She and her husband rent a remote cabin from an old farmer who delights in telling gruesome ghost stories. When the husband’s strange sister arrives, all manner of frightening events occur.

For more information, visit nsbplayers.org.

•Athens Theatre: “Jekyll and Hyde: The Musical” will be performed select nights through

Out & about

Horoscopes

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20

Aries, this is a great week to give that special someone in your life some extra love and attention. Your workloads have lightened across the board, so go the extra mile.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21

Taurus, all eyes are on you and all attention is focused in your direction. Stay grounded as much as possible as you become the center of attention.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21

Keep a watchful eye on your domestic responsibilities, Gemini. It’s easy for the scales to tip in other directions, but nothing is more important than life at home.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22

Distant shores are beckoning, Cancer. Now could be the time to start planning a getaway you have always dreamed of. Enjoy this exciting trip.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23

Romance may not be in the stars this week for you, Leo, as you are too distracted by work. Make some time to come up for air and then focus on relation-ships.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22

Virgo, someone special to you may shower you with intense love and affection this week if you just find the time to connect. Clear your schedule for the rest of the week.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23

Libra, if you play your cards right, you will look back on this week with nothing but smiles. Things will soon get sorted out, and this week will mark a turning point.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22

Scorpio, things may not have been easy for you over the last couple of weeks, but your courage and stamina know no bounds. Keep forging ahead.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21

Sagittarius, your career is in a perfect place right now, so you can devote some of your attention to personal matters - even your love life. Start focusing on your feelings.

See OUT, page B2


See SCOPES, page B3

Play dishes out spine-chilling suspense

Photo courtesy of Bob HoodCarlyn Howells, Brandon King, and Stephanie Siegel star in the Little Theatre of New Smyrna Beach’s performance of “I’ll Be Back Before Midnight.”

•Bank & Blues Club: Ninten-doween will perform at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26. Tickets are $15. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. each night at 701 Main St., Daytona Beach. For more information, call (386) 252-9877

•Bahama Breeze Island Grille: Live entertainment is from 6-10 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday at 1786 W. Internation-al Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. For more information, visit bahamabreeze.com.

•Big D’s Hollywood Nights: In the 3D Lounge at Diamond Dolls Daytona, Big D’s is open 5 p.m. to 3 a.m. daily at 301 Madison Ave., Daytona Beach. Mondays are Muy Caliente Noche Latina Nights and Tuesdays are EDM. Scoot your boots for Wild West Wednes-days and start your weekend early with Throwback Thurs-days, featuring classic rock. Live bands play Friday and Saturday night, and Service Industry

Night is Sunday.•Black Sheep Pub and Eating

House: Happy Hour is 3-7 p.m. and 9 p.m.-close daily. Weekly specials include $4.50 “CuervoRitas” Mondays; Locals Night with happy hour all night and Pub Trivia at 7 p.m., gift card prizes, Wednesdays; All day Bloody Mary’s $3, 10-ounce New York Strip $12.95 each Sunday. Lunch specials served everyday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at 890 S. Atlantic Ave. in Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 673-5933 or visit theblacksheep.com.

•Café Da Vinci: Gracie Curran & The High Falutin’ will perform Friday, Oct. 19, at 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand. Jazz Fest Trae Pierce & The T Stone Band will perform Saturday, Oct. 20. All shows start at 9 p.m. Jazz in the Courtyard with the DaVinci Jazz Experiment will be from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23. An open mike night starts at

7 p.m. each Wednesday. For more information, call (386) 736-0008 or visit cafedavin-cideland.com.

•CorkScrew Bar & Grille: Upcoming performers are Jazz Guitarist Robert Harris, noon-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21; Sing-er-Guitarist Joe Calabrese, 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23; and Singer-Guitarist Gino Conti, 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 235 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. For more information, call (386) 957-3955.

•Daytona Beach Brewing Co.: Taproom hours are 4-8 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday and noon to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Unit N at 482 Fentress Blvd., Daytona Beach. For more information, call (844) 352-2337 or visit daytonabeach-brewingcompany.com.

•Down the Hatch: Upcoming performers are Jeff Whitfield, 1-5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, Diego and Co., 6-10 p.m. Friday; The

Brew Band, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, and Shakedown, 6-10 p.m. Saturday; and Rock Beach Duo, 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21 at 4894 Front St., Ponce Inlet. For more information, call (386) 761-4831 or visit downthe-hatchseafood.com.

•Frappes Italian Grille: “Happiest Hour” is in the bar nightly from 5-6:30 p.m. First Tuesday of the month is wine tasting, two whites, two reds and an appetizer for $25. For reservations, call (386) 615-4888.

•The Garlic: Upcoming performers are Mark “Muddy Harp” Hodgson, 7-11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, and 6-10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, and Thursday, Oct. 25; Johnny Mag Sax, 7-11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, Tuesday, Oct. 23, and Wednesday, Oct. 24; Saxophonist Doug Spoonamore, 6-10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22.

The Club Scene

See SCENE, page B2

Dining & Entertainment

FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 2018 • PORT ORANGE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSVOLUSIA.COM

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With purchase of 2 beverages Dine in only. Not valid with coupons, discounts or specials. HTN Exp 10/31/18

VOTED OVERALL FAVORITE 2018!DAILY HAPPY HOUR | 3-7PM | 9-CLOSE

2-FOR-1 HOUSE WINES & WELLS$1 OFF IMPORT DRAFTS

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TUES : FISH AND CHIPS $9.95WED: LOCAL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 3PM-CLOSETEAM TRIVIA AT 7PM WITH GIFT CARD PRIZESSUN: 10 OZ NY STRIP $12.95 - BLOODY MARYS $3

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DAILY SPECIALSLUNCH WITH SODA STARTING AT $6.95

CALL FOR DETAILS

WELCOME BIKERS!

Oct. 21 at 124 N. Florida Ave., DeLand.

Preferred seating is $29 (Row A-E, Center), adults $24, seniors $22, student/child $11 and groups of 8 or more $20. A $3 per ticket processing charge is added to all purchases. For more information, call (386) 736-1500.

•Cinematique: “Blaze” will show at 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Tickets are $9 general or $7members. Matinees are $7 general or $5members. For more information, call (386) 252-3118.

Saturday, Oct. 20

•Fall Festival & Trunk-O-Treat: This event will be from 5-0 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at Hawks Park Soccer Complex, 148 W. Turgot Ave., Edgewater. An annual event by CAPS to provide a safe trick-o-treating venue for children and collect non-perishable food for Gifts of Love Food Bank for the upcoming holidays.

•Craft Beer Walk & Chili Cook-Off Festival: Inside participating business from 1-7 p.m. on Flagler Avenue in New Smyrna Beach, look for signs. Beer-tasting passports are $20 for 20 tasting tickets. Cook-off passports are $15 with proceeds benefiting Charlene’s

Dream, a resource center for women with cancer.

•Third Annual DeLand Pride Block Party: The Third Annual DeLand Pride Block Party will be from 2-7 p.m. downtown. It is a celebration of LGBT History Month and National Coming Out Day.

Health and counseling services, and other vendors will be available. There also will be crafts, boutique crafts and jewelry. There will be live performances from well-known entertainers and musical acts. For more information, visit delandpride.org.

•Stetson Opera Theatre: An Evening of Opera and Musical Theater with Russell Franks,

OutFrom page B1

See OUT, page B3

Randy Barber/staff photographerBrooklyn Bradley of Atlantic High School performs with her baton during the 2018 Bethune-Cookman University Homecoming Parade in Daytona Beach on Saturday, Oct. 6.

Everyone loves a paradeDining & Entertainment

In The Blu Bar, performers are Christie Beu, 7-11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, and Monday, Oct. 22; Saxophonist Jose Rojas, 7-11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20; Joe Harrison, 6-10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, and Wednesday, Oct. 24; and Amy Alysia Duo, 6-10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, and Thursday, Oct. 25, at 556 E. Third Ave., New Smyrna Beach. For more information call (386) 424-6660 or visit thegarlic.net.

•Grille at Riverview: Upcoming performers are Mark Venneri, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19; 5 Island Steel, 12:30- 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21; and Christie Beu, 6-10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 101 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna Beach. Dinner reserva-tions required. For more informa-tion, call (386) 428-1865.

•Grind Gastropub and Kona Tiki Bar: Open daily at 11:30 a.m., live entertainment and free valet at 49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For more information, visit grindgastropub.com.

•Hard Rock Hotel Daytona Beach: Performers include Soulfire, 4-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19; Prisoners of Rock, 8-11 p.m. Friday; Jason Gordo Gordon, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20; Jason Lee & The Cyclones, 7:30-11 p.m. Saturday; So. Fried Chill, 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21; Psychadelic Monks, 6-10 p.m. Sunday, all at the Wave Terrace; Bo Tomlyn, 7-10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22, and Brody Buster Band, 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23; Lounge Lizard Trio, 7-11 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24; and Gailforce, 7-10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, all at the Sessions Terrace.

There will be a Biketoberfest Bash with Soulfire performing from noon-4 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19; Prisoners of Rock from 6-10 p.m. Friday; Reed Foley from noon-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20; Jason Lee & The Cyclones from 6-10 p.m. Saturday; So. Fried Chill from noon-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21; and Psychedelic Monks from 6-10 p.m. Sunday at 918 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach.

For more information, call (386) 947-7300 or visit hardtockhoteldaytonabeach.

com.•Heath’s Natural Foods: Free

wine tasting from 4:30-6:30 p.m. every Wednesday at 600 E. Third Ave., New Smyrna Beach. For more information, call (386) 423-5126.

•Lagerheads Bar & Grill: Upcoming performers are This Justin Time, 6-10 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19; Don Hill, noon-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20; Robert Keele, 5-9 p.m. Saturday; and Don Hill, Sunday, Oct. 21; Eddie Wolford, Monday, Oct. 22, and Tuesday, Oct. 23; Reuben Morgan, Wednesday, Oct. 24 and Don Hill, Thursday, Oct. 24. Weather permitting, live music is at 2986 Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond-by-the-Sea. For more information, call (386) 265-1977.

•Limoncello North: Mark Venneri will perform from 6-9 p.m. each Wednesday at 1185 W. Granada Blvd., No. 5, Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 492-7887.

•Louie’s Pizza House: Karaoke with TNT from 5:30-9 p.m. every Friday and Saturday at 1347 Beville Road, South Daytona. For more information, call (386) 788-6172.

SceneFrom page B2

www.HometownNewsVolusia.com Friday, Oct. 19, 2018 Port Orange/South Daytona/Ponce Inlet/Daytona Beach Shores • B-3

1/2 Rack St. Louis Ribs - $11.951/2 Roasted Chicken - $9.95

Barbecue Combo - 1/4 Chicken and 1/4 St. Louis Ribs - $12.95 Jumbo Chicken Wings - $9.95 Pulled Pork Sandwich - $8.95

All served with choice of 2 sides:French Fries, Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad,

Sweet Potato Fries, Corn on the Cob

It’s Barbecue Time!Thursday through Sunday,

October 18-October 21Both Locations

Flapjack Johnny’sOpen 7 days a week from 7am to 2:30pm

Port Orange 5543 S Williamson Blvd Suite 905 | 386.492.3209 Ormond Beach 165 N Yonge Street | 386.281.3070

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870 Dunlawton Ave., Ste. 210Port Orange, FL 32127Phone: (386)756-2580

105 Cypress Point Pkwy., Ste. BPalm Coast, FL 32164Phone: (386)445-0555

Wisdom Teeth • Dental Implants • Extractions • Anesthesia • Botox/JuvedermSameer N. Haté, DMD, MS - Board Certified - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon

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At Cardinal Oral Surgery, we use the latest technology and techniques in oral surgery to provide our patients with the best quality care. We are a full service office, and therefore, are able to provide our patients with a new smile the same day that dental implants are placed. No need to travel outside of our area to receive a beautiful smile! Call our office,

or attend one of our seminars to find out more about how we can help you gain the confidence to smile again.

Please Join Us for a Complimentary Dental Implant Seminar

Call for information on our monthly seminars

386-756-2580Refreshments Provided

Randy Barber/staff photographerBailey Whitmer, 2, of South Daytona cruises around in her Jeep during the Jeeps & Eats at Sunshine Park Mall on Thursday, Sept. 27. The City of South Daytona hosted the annual event.

Cruisin' cutieDining & Entertainment

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20

You notice a definite boost in your energy level and drive this week, Capricorn. It’s almost as if you’ve rediscovered a passion

you tucked away for a while.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18

Cosmic dust will settle mid-week and you will feel as if you have your power back, Aquarius. If you’ve been holding off on projects, now is the time

to charge ahead.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20

Pisces, make a list of your priorities so you can focus your energy efficiently. You don’t want to waver when trying to get things done.

ScopesFrom page B1

director, will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, at McMahan Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand,

Featuring selections from “The Tales of Hoffmann,” “Kismet,” “Into the Woods,” “Hairspray,” “Sister Act” and “The Light in the Piazza.” Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for youth and students, and free for ages 12 and younger. Tickets are available at the door or at stetson.edu/music-tickets. For more information, call (386) 822-8950.

•Stage at Thank You Five: The

Ridiculous Comedy and Magic Show with Todd Bogue will be at 7:30 p.m. in Unit 2N at 4606 S. Clyde Morris Blvd., Port Orange. Florida’s Magician of the Year, Mr. Bogue, performs an evening of magic for adults. Admission is $10. For more information, call (386) 295-5699 or visit thankyoufive.org.

•Poetry Night: Poetry Night will be from 5-6 p.m. at The Hub on Canal 132 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. Dan Pels, a surrealist poet, will emcee the evening, along with his co-host Mary Jane Barenbaum, a realist/romantic poet. There will be readings by Nina Heiser and Aurara Perna. This evening event is free and open to the public. For more information visit

thehuboncanal.org or call (386) 957-3924.

•Harmonica Jam: This event will be from 7-9 p.m. at the Hub on Canal, 132 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. Farley Palmer, Adam Floyd and Rodney Lints will host a pre-show event to celebrate with several of the contestants who will be in New Smyrna Beach competing in the annual Florida Harmonica Championship, For more information, visit thehuboncanal.org or call (386) 957-3924.

•Thin Man Watts Jazz Festival: The festival honors the lives and works of music masters like Dr. Watts and Sam Rivers. Live performances are at Café DaVinci, 112 W. Georgia Ave.,

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9/29/17

$5 OFF any 50 minute service

* Must receive services on the same day for the discount to apply. Valid through 10/31/18. Can not be applied to already discounted services. Can not be purchased as a gift card.

Gift cards available!

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OCT. 23 BACKROADS: German Bakery, Winery & Lunch -$69NOV. 4 “JERSEY BOYS” Broadway Sensation Orlando -$179NOV. 9 Orlando’s Eye, Sea, Stars + Amtrak Ride - $75NOV. 28 “HELLO DOLLY” starring Betty Buckley Orlando -$148Dec. 1 “Winter Wonderettes” Winter Park Holiday Show -$67DEC. 8-12 SAN ANTONIO RIVERWALK HOLIDAY w/Airfare

DEC. 15 “It’s A Wonderfull Life” The Musical & Dixie Crossroads -$86DEC. 31 NEW YEARS EVE: St. Johns Paddlewheel 4 to 7pm-$94JAN. 20-27 OASIS OF THE SEAS West Carib, Bus to Port Canaveral

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DeLand, and the Dr. Noble “Thin Man” Watts Amphithe-atre, 322 S. Clara Ave., DeLand. Presented by the African American Museum of Art and the MainStreet DeLand Association. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 day of the event. For a performance schedule and ticket information, visit: wattsjazzfest.com.

Sunday, Oct. 21

•B-CU Concert Chorale: Bethune Cookman University Concert Chorale will present a fall concert at 4 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, 4110 S. Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange.

The chorale will perform classics from yesterday, today and tomorrow.

The concert is a benefit performance for Chiles Academy. Donations will be accepted for the academy, a charter school for pregnant and parenting teens and their families.

•Stetson Percussion Ensemble: Dan Johnson,

director, will lead a musical tour de force by the Stetson University Percussion Studio at 1 p.m. at Lee Chapel in Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. For more information, call (386) 822-8950.

•Stetson Brass Ensembles: The concert will feature the Brass Choir, directed by David Schmidt, performing the Sonata piano e’ forte by Giovanni Gabrieli. The Horn Ensemble, directed by Kathy Thomas, will perform Eric Ewazen’s Legend of Sleeping

OutFrom page B3

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Who in the world came up with all these choices and why?

We put them on muffins, biscuits and toast to add sweetness. Big deal? Accord-ing to my wife, it is a big deal and probably to many of you out there as well.

Here’s what happened. My wife decided to treat her mother to a trip to the Seminole casino in Tampa to play the slot machines. That seems to be a special treat for many retirees that love bingo, too. Everyone arose early to get ready. I thought I would be nice and offered them coffee and toast to get them started on the road.

My mother-in-law said all she wanted was a half cup of coffee. She was saving her appetite to eat at the casino. The chef there is a friend of mine and he always spoils my family when they visit.

My wife, on the other hand, wanted eggs, fresh fruit, a thermos of coffee and gluten-free toast with jelly. I went to the refrigerator and offered her a choice of orange marmalade, strawberry jam or blackberry jam. She immedi-ately answered, “Jelly.” I explained we did not have any jelly, we had jam so what’s the difference? That’s when I got a lecture about the differences between jams and jelly. Welcome to my world.

OK, OK, there is a great deal of difference and some-times we crave certain tastes together. Jam is made from fresh cut fruit cooked to a pulp with sugar. This creates a thick fruity spread.

Jelly is made from the fresh juice of fruit cooked with sugar. Some manufacturers add pectin to thicken and gel.

Finally, marmalade is similar to jam, but it is made from the bitter Seville oranges from Spain or Portugal. The word marmalade comes from

the Portuguese marmelos, an orange paste.

My wife is absolutely correct there are many differences between jams, jellies and marmalade, and their usage. Please don’t tell her I said that. Let’s face it peanut butter and marmalade just doesn’t sound right or taste right; it has to be jelly.

When you need to add flavor for cooking fish or poultry, jams and marmalade will hold up better and give it a fruitier taste, adding the needed acidity to enhance flavor.

The history of these tasty treats date back to 1785 when Napoleon Bonaparte offered a cash reward to anyone who could come up with an idea to preserve food for his troops. A chef named Nicolas Appert experimented, using high temperatures to heat food and then sealing them in a glass, airtight jar. This technique worked and he went on to discover different foods must be processed at different temperatures, depending on the acid in the food.

Louis XIV always ended his feast with jams and marma-lades. In the 1800s, a nursery man named John Chapman, later known as Johnny Appleseed, walked the Midwest planting apple orchards so future pioneers would have crops. One of those pioneers was Jerome Smucker, who used the crop to produce apple butter and later gave birth to the Smuck-ers company we know today.

In 1869, in Concord Mass., Dr. Thomas Welch used the

Concord grape to begin his juice company. In 1918, he produce his first jam, called Grapelade. He sold his entire production to the army that shipped it overseas to soldiers in France. When they came home, they wanted more. By 1923, the Welch Concord Grape Jelly Co. was born.

I could share a jelly recipe with you, but that’s no fun. If you want one, e-mail me. Now how about a great fish recipe that uses jam instead. My wife loved it!

Orange Glazed Florida Grouper

Ingredients1 tablespoon orange

marmalade 1 small orange peeled

seeded, sliced thin1 tablespoon orange juice 2 teaspoons butter, melted1/2 teaspoon light soy sauce 1/8 teaspoon ground white

pepper 3/4 pound grouper, snapper

or cod fillets (your choice)

DirectionsPreheat oven 350 degrees.

Combine marmalade, orange juice, and soy sauce mixing well. Place fillets on a spray- oiled broiler pan and brush fillets with glaze. Place orange slices on top of filet. Bake at 350 degrees for 7-10 minutes until lightly browned and fish flakes or breaks easily. Brush with melted butter and serve.

Costa Magoulas is dean of the Mori Hosseini College of Hospitality and Culinary Management at Daytona State College. Contact him at (386) 506-3578 or [email protected].

CHEF COSTA'S COOKING CORNERCOSTA MAGOULAS

Big differences between marmalade, jellies, jams

Art NotesArt Guild meets Oct. 23

The Art Guild of Ponce Inlet will meet at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the Ponce Inlet Community Center, 2670 S. Peninsula Drive.

The featured artists of the month are Dolores Podlesny and Joyce McDowell. Carolyn Land will give a demonstra-tion, working from a photo reference.

Guests are welcome. For more information, call (386) 258-1760.

Spooky poetryThe Halloween poetry slam

and open mike will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at The Stage at Thank You Five in Unit 2N at 4606 S. Clyde Mor-ris Blvd., Port Orange.

All styles of poetry wel-come. Cash prizes awarded. Admission is $5.

For more information, call (386) 295-5699 or visit than-kyoufive.org.

‘On Golden Pond’ auditions

Daytona Playhouse will host auditions for “On Golden Pond” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, and Monday, Oct. 29, at 100 Jessamine Blvd., Daytona Beach.

Performance will be Jan. 4 to 13. Tickets are $18 for seniors, $20 for adults and $ for youth.

For more information, call (386) 255-2431 or visit Day-tonaPlayhouse.org.

MOAS After Hours

The Museum of Arts & Sci-ences will host a special Hal-loween-themed After Hours from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29, at 352 S. Nova Road, Day-tona Beach.

Enjoy exclusive access to the museum’s galleries, a Hallow-een-themed planetarium show, live music, food to buy

from a local food truck, and happy hour drink specials, including some Hallow-een-themed cocktails. Cos-tumes are encouraged.

Admission is free for mem-bers and $5 for non-members.

For more information, call (386) 255-0285 or visit moas.org.

Halifax Art FestivalNov. 3-4

The 56th Annual Halifax Art Festival will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, on Beach Street from Orange Avenue to Bay Street in Daytona Beach.

More than 250 juried fine artists will participate. There will be a student art exhibit and competition,children’s activities, and live music.

Admission is free. For more information, visit halifaxartfes-tival.org or call (386) 437-2604.


Bear. The Trombone Ensemble, also directed by Mr. Schmidt, will play a sound piece by Joe Buono, “Eclipse.” Also perform-ing will be the Trumpet Ensemble, directed by Tom Macklin, and the Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble, directed by Ryan Sorenson.

The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. at Lee Chapel in Eliza-beth Hall 421 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. For more information, call (386) 822-8950.

•Country Classic Concert:

Country Singer Bobby Meeks will perform Solid Gold Country Classics at 2 p.m. at Port Orange Regional Library Auditorium, 1005 City Center Circle. For more information, call (386) 852-0963.

Tuesday, Oct. 23

•Live Comedy: Live Interactive Improv Comedy presented by Random Acts of Insanity is at 8 p.m. at the Cinematique Theater, 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Tickets are $5. All ages welcome. For more information, call (386) 252-3118.

•WISE: Report Card on

Reducing Homelessness will be discussed from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at DSC’s Advanced Technology College, 1770 Technology Blvd., Daytona Beach. Sam Willet, chair of the Commission on Homelessness in Volusia and Flagler Counties,

Grief support groupGriefShare, a faith-based

grief support group, meets at 6:30 p.m. each Thursday at Covenant United Methodist Church, 3701 S. Clyde Mor-ris Blvd., Port Orange.

It is open to everyone. A special GriefShare

event, “Loss of a Spouse,” will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 21. It is free and open to the public. A dona-tion of $5 will be accepted to help defray the cost of the workbook.


Women’s One Day Retreat

Westminster-by-the-Sea Presbyterian Church in Daytona Beach Shores will host a women’s one-day retreat, “Walking By Faith,” from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov.10.

Guest speaker will be Mary Kay Wagner, a retired pastor and retreat speaker, who helps women learn their value, worth and sig-nificance as well as encour-

aging and empowering women to live and follow their God-ordained destiny.

Light breakfast and lunch are included in the cost of $20 per person. Advanced ticket

sales only, deadline Oct. 28, or when sold out.

For information and tickets, contact Rosie Perry at (386) 310-8215 or [email protected].

We strive to be precise.Specializing in cataract and refractive surgery.

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Assistance in Settling or Buying

your Estate

• Coins and Bullion• Currency/Gold

• Stamps• Comics

• Toys/Trains• Sterling Sets• Sports Cards

• Antiques• War Souvenirs• Guns & Knives

• Watches & Jewelry• Celebrity Autographs

• Records• Paintings

• Crystal & China

Vermillion’s is back!

• Unique mix of new and used furniture• One-of-a-kind finds at great prices!

Come check us out!

Vermillion’s Furniture & Decor661 Beville Rd. (Contemporary Plaza) South Daytona

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FRIDAY BINGO CAME AND WENT! BUT MONDAY NIGHTS ARE

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MONDAY EVENING BINGO

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DOORS OPEN AT 5PM

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Have a church event?

Want to see your congregation

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Place your ad in our weekly

religion section. 1-800-823-0466

DancesGold Star Ballroom

Every Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. is West Coast Swing les-sons. The cost is $10.

Wednesday is Ballroom Dance Workshops from 7 to 8 p.m. The cost is $10 each day.

Thursday Nights is social dancing from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The cost is $5.

An Oktoberfest dance with Polka lesson will be at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, followed by social dancing until 10:30 pm. Snacks included. Cost $10.

Gold Star Ballroom is at 3100 S. Ridgewood Ave., South Daytona. Reservations are required.

For more information, visit goldstarballroom.webs.com.

Religion NewsFamily Days fun

Photo s by Randy Barber/staff photographerConnor Sheerin, 11, left, and A.J. Colts, 10, with Emma Sheerin, 13, and Mad-elyn Budvarson, 14, right, go up and down during the annual Port Orange Family Days on Thursday, Oct. 4.

Calle Craig, left, and her friend Kyla Filippi, both 13, of Port Orange go for a spin on one of the many rides at Port Orange Family Days on Thursday, Oct. 4.

OutFrom page B4

See OUT, page B6


will present an update. WISE is open to anyone age

50 or older, for $25 for an individual or $45 per couple per year. For more information, visit DaytonaState.edu/wise, or contact Suzette Cameron at (386) 506-4506 or [email protected].

Wednesday, Oct. 24

•Walk: AVA Happy Wander-ers will host a 5K Fun walk at 6 p.m. at Cassen Park, 1 Beach St., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 256-2160, (386) 214-3890 or

visit happywanderersfl.org.•Climb to the Moon: Experi-

ence spectacular views of the sunset and moonrise from atop the Ponce Inlet Light-house at 6:15 p.m. at Ponce De Leon Inlet Lighthouse 4931 S. Peninsula Drive, Ponce Inlet. Guests will toast the setting sun with sparkling beverage and enjoy hors d’oeurves. The event is limited to 25 partici-pants. Tickets must be purchased in advanced. Admission is $35. For more information or a reservation, call (386) 761-1821, ext. 10.

Thursday, Oct. 25

•Enchanted Forest: The 27th annual Enchanted Forest

hayride will be from Oct. 25 to 27 at Reed Canal Nature Park, 919 Reed Canal Road, South Daytona.

Tickets must be purchased in advance at Piggotte Community Center, 504 Big Tree Road. The cost is $3 per person with children 2 and younger free.

Local high school drama clubs will perform fairy tale skits along the hayride route. Also there is a face painting station, costumed characters roaming the forest, festive lights, playground and refresh-ments for sale.

For more information, call the South Daytona Parks & Recreation Department at (386) 322-3070.

•Urban Legends Haunted House: A haunted experience in historic Lake Helen will be from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 at Lake Helen Equestrian Center 321 Pleasant St.

A portion of the proceeds to go the Lake Helen Boys & Girls Club. Tickets at the door are $10 adult (17 & older), $5 child (8 -16), and free (7 & younger). No refunds. Event is rain or shine. Urban Legends will also be from 6-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6-9 p.m. Sunday.

For more information visit www.lakehelen.com.

Upcoming Events

•The Stage at Thank You Five: Stand Up Comedy Night will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at 4606 S. Clyde Morris Blvd. Unit 2N, Port Orange. Local comedians take the stage for a night of laughs. Admission is $10. For more information, call (386) 295-5699 or visit thankyoufive.org.

•Daytona Playhouse: “Funny, You Don’t Look Like a Grand-mother” will be performed select nights from Nov. 1-11 at 100 Jessamine Blvd., Daytona Beach.

A humorous, heartwarming musical with women who have thrown away the granny glasses and Red Cross shoes, replacing them with cute tennis dresses, skis and a condo. Skits and songs celebrate a new grandmother’s relation-ship to baby and baby’s parents.

Tickets are $22 for seniors, $23 for adults and $14 for youth. For more information, call (386) 255-2431 or visit DaytonaPlayhouse.org.

•Concert: “This ‘n’ That will perform a free concert at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at the Shores Pavilion 3048 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. For more information, call (386) 763-5364, (386)

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details. ** Not good with any other offer. 2018 Lennox Industries Inc. © Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses. B11915-62377-185059

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Touring with the Townies

Photo courtesy of Betty CroninBetty Cronin of Holly Hill recently visited her sis-ter in Halfway Oregon. If you’d like to join the Townies, take a copy of Hometown News with you when you take a trip, take a picture holding the paper and send it to us at [email protected]. Be sure to include your name, your hometown and where you were.

281-3000 or visit dbshores.org.

•Daytona Beach Dream Cruise: The 11th annual event will be from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.n. Friday, Oct. 26, and Saturday, Oct. 27 on Beach Street from Orange Avenue to International Speedway Boulevard. Sunday’s event will be from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at Destination Daytona, 1637 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach.

For more information, visit DaytonaBeachDreamCruise.com or call (386) 437-2604.

•Stetson University Symphony Orchestra: Anthony Hose, conductor; Lynn Musco, clarinet; and Jesus Alfonzo, viola, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Lee Chapel in Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand,See OUT, page B7

OutFrom page B5


eventbrite.com.•Concert: The Baroque

Chamber Orchestra will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, at Ormond Beach Presbyterian Church, 105 Amsden Road. The orchestra is an ensemble of Central Florida musicians directed by Dr. Alvaro Gomez.

For more information, call (386) 441-0300 or visit ormondbeachpc.org.

•Halloween in the Park: The Town of Ponce Inlet will host this event from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Davies Lighthouse Park. A costume parade will be at 5:30 p.m. Games and treats from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Haunted Hay Ride will be from 6 to 7 p.m.

Donations will be accepted. For more information, call (386) 236-2163.

•Kinetic Expression Dance Academy: The dance academy will host a haunted house and fall festival from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 at 3100 S. Ridgewood Ave., South Daytona. The studio will be transformed into a haunted prison. There will be an on stage finale at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $7. The evening will include a barbecue dinner, cake walk and bake sale, pie eating contest, bounce house and trunk or treat. Walking tours will be from 5-8 p.m.


•Poetry Slam: Creative Happiness Institute and Thank You Five Theater in Port Orange will present a Scary Halloween Slam and evening of stage entertainment. The program will be 7:30-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27. The evening will feature comedy, music and poetry by

Roger Duvernoy and friends. Kevin Campbell, leader of MACDeLand, Breaking Bad Slam, will conduct a slam contest. Volusia Poet Laureate, Dr. David B. Axelrod, will host an open mic for all styles of

entertainment, music and poetry. Admission is $5. There will be food and beverages for sale. TY5 Theater is in Unit 2N at 4606 Clyde Morris Blvd. in Port Orange. For more information, call (386) 295-5699.

The concert will feature Bruch’s “Double Concerto,” Tchaikovsky’s “Symphony No.6 “Pathétique” and Bernstein’s “Three Dance Episodes” from “On the Town.” Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for youth and students and free for ages 12 and younger. Tickets are available at the door or at stetson.edu/music-tickets. For more information, call (386) 822-8950.

•Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center: Doo Wop Meets R&B will be at 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at 399 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach. Adante Productions presents Midnight Velvetz, One More Time, Lois Williams and Maurice Newton with Mistress of Ceremonies Cynthia Black. Show will be opened by Glen Fisher of WJCT-FM 89.9 FM, Jacksonville. VIP reserved seating is $35, which includes after-show reception and artist meet and greet, champagne and strawberries. Reserve tickets are $25.


•Eugene “Jeep” McCoy Scholarship Concert Supper: The Northeast Florida Jazz Association’s annual concert supper will be from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Museum of Arts & Sciences, 352 N. Nova Road, Daytona Beach.

The Nat Adderley Jr. Quartet will perform. Named for NEFJA’s founder Eugene “Jeep” McCoy, the concert supper is NEFJA’s 2018-19 season

opener and primary fundrais-ing event. Proceeds provide scholarships for music students enrolled in a jazz studies program at a Florida college or university. Tickets for concert and supper are $60 for members. Concert only tickets are $30.

Tickets are available at Aimee’s Hallmark in Ormond Beach and Palm Coast or call Muriel McCoy at (386) 445-1329 or visit nefjaforjazz.

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OutFrom page B6

Bouncing around

Randy Barber/staff photographerSophia Smith,4, of South Daytona bounces around with others during the Back to School Bash on Thursday, Sept. 27. South Daytona Elementary School hosted the event.


Answers Located in the Classified Section

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Photos by Randy Barber/staff photographerAshley Spanos of Ponce Inlet and her daughter Alexandra, 12, check out the glass fusion art by Jane Foreman during the Garden Club of Ponce Inlet’s 35th annual Arts, Crafts & Plants Sale at the Ponce Inlet Community Center onFriday, Oct. 12.

Pat Dancsecs of the Ponce Inlet Garden Club rearranges some of the plants during the Garden Club of Ponce Inlet’s 35th annual Arts, Crafts & Plants Sale at the Ponce Inlet Community Center.

Garden club sale


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427 Misc. EmploymentRECRUITMENT

EXTENSION LADDER,fiberglass, 28 ft, nicecond. $150 386-852-6126OB

EXERCISE BIKE, large,all adjustable w/ controlpanel, was $199, sell for$60 386-672-7191 OB

DINING ROOM set w/ 6chairs, heavy wood, mod-ern $200 386-290-9595PO

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230 Bargains: $200or less

FINAL LIQUIDATIONCloseout. Originally soldfor: $85,900. Liquidationprice: $29,900. Wellestablished luxury lakecommunity. Watch video:www.LakeLotsCloseout.com 877-712-3650 Flor-ida Waterfront Marketing,LLC. Licensed RealEstate Broker.

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CONCRETERESTORATION/

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455 Trades

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386-322-5949

WHEELCHAIR LUMEX,seat & storage, brandnew, $100 386-253-9542

SLIPCOVER FOR largesofa, light beige, heavyduty fabric, asking $12386-631-5459 OB

SHOES - Men’s Size11.5, leather, New in BoxCost $130 Asking $80.386-334-3253

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PVC PATIO chairs (4)$20 386-843-1285 POCall Brian

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MASSAGE TABLE w/cover, excellent condition$100 firm 727-459-7724NSB

LAWN MOWER, Kobalt2 1 ” e l e c t r i c , $ 1 0 0386-788-0812 PO

JET SKI’S (2) Polaris Slt780, everything to make 1good running ski $200386-235-1289 PO

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FAST CA$H FOR YOUR HOUSE

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FORECLOSURES - OK

NEED REPAIRS - OK

UPSIDE DOWN - OK

PROBATE - OK

CALL ANTHONY 386.307.2725

785 Wanted to Buy

Kandi Schromm Team

773 FALCON DR., PO• AMAZING POOL HOME• 3 BED/2 BATH• CENTRAL LOCATION• GREAT SCHOOLS

$249,900www.EverythingDaytonaBeach.com

386-852-9174 or 386-215-0123

Your Full-Time, Full-Service Realtors®

OPEN SAT 12-3PM

20182018

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710 Houses for Sale800.823.0466

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Sebastian Highlands3/2 Cozy ranch, quiet cul-de-sac, lrg lot, Lake front,FL rm w/sliders to deck,storage, new appl, closeto River/Ocean $199.5K.Owner 401-481-1041.

MELBOURNE Beautiful4bd/2.5ba located in thed e s i r e a b l e L a k eWashington area. Sittingon 1 acre of land, theproperty boasts a poolw/a wood deck sur-rounding it. Bedrooms up-stairs open to a balconythat overlooks the formalliv rm & foyer. Fam rmopens to the screened inporch that overlooks thepool & deck. Come seethis home today! 4550Deerwood Trail $374,900Call 321-693-6702

710 Houses for SaleFOR SALE

785 Wanted to Buy

710 Houses for Sale

NEED TO HIRE??

Call Classified386-322-5949

Undeveloped ClassA RV lot #27 at Deer-creek MotorcoachResort in Galax, VA.

$52,500614-579-8445

deercreekmotorcoac-hresortgalax.com

735 Out of Areafor Sale

ORMOND BEACHClean, bright & cheery,move-in ready 2BR/2BA’98 Palm Harbor home in55+ gated communityonly 10 minutes to beach!1670 sq.ft. Laminate &c e r a m i c t i l e f l o o r sthroughout. Newer W/D,refrigerator, range &C/H /A . Sc reened - i nporch. Smoke free home.Park features 3 pools, 2jacuzzis, tennis, pickleball& horseshoes. $40K. Call352-408-4318.

730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale

287 Club Rio Dr., | Edgewater, FL | 386-423-5807 - Ask for Mike HaciendaDelRio.com

Private Piers • Private Boat Ramp Club Houses • Tennis Courts • Heated Swimming Pools

Fresh/Salt Water Fishing • Jacuzzi Hot Tubs • Sauna Baths Basic Cable Included • Planned Activities and Social Events

List of resales available at sales officePricing ranges $40,000 & up

55+ Modular Living • Gated Community on U.S. Highway 1 in Edgewater, FL

Hacienda Del Rio GREAT LIVING ON THE INTRACOASTAL!

20162016

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2013 - 20142013 - 2014

728 RetirementCommunities

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100 SUNNYBROOK CIRCLE N. � LOT 114

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DAYTONA BEACHCentral Manor Apts.Serving Adults 62+ orMobility Impaired 1br/1baIncome based rent. EOH.Handicapped Accessible.

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PORT ORANGE

ATTENTIONSNOWBIRDS!

Available 2nd week ofDecember thru May. 55+Community. Fully fur-nished 3br/2ba doublwidewith carport. Call Arlenefor pricing, 516-785-3236.

825 ManufacturedHomes

CALL CLASSIFIED386-322-5949

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DL5838

$67,500

RARE, MOVE-IN READY 2BR/2BA WITH 2 CAR GARAGE

Lots of curb appeal! Laminate flrs except bdrms. Lovely kitchen w/SS appliances & morning rm w/ lots of windows. Fla rm on back of hm w/own AC, window treatments & door access to back yard.

PAT M., 386-530-4285

DL5866

$109,900

KINGSLAKE!! EXTRA-LARGE 3BA/2BR SPLIT PLAN WITH DOUBLE

DRIVEWAY!Updated & well-maintained hm w/lots of room for entertaining! 1792sqft. Newer roof & AC. Comes partially furn’d and easy under home access! No steps into house. Double driveway.

SHARON L., 386-490-4149

DL5923

$19,000

2BR/2BA ON LARGE CORNER LOT IN 55+ COMMUNITY!

Open floor plan with front FL rm. Newer 2016 AC. Fresh interior and exterior paint, new subflooring and laminate with carpeting in bedrooms. Extra-large shed.

PAT C., 386-530-4404

DL5921

$95,500

BEAUTIFUL, PRISTINE 3BR/2BA WITH DBL CAR GARAGE IN RAINTREE VILLAGE1,536sq.ft. living space. Pergo/carpet. Spacious kitchen w/newer appliances, island counter & lots of cabinets. Laundry rm w/utility sink & entrance to garage. Lrg Master bdrm & FL rm. Low lot rent.

MICHELE J., 386-492-0715

$29,900

FULLY FURNISHED 3BR/2BA ON THE WATER LOCATED ON A CUL-DE-

SACJust bring your personal items. Located in a five star community screened porch to sit and watch the wildlife. Tile in kitchen and both baths. Newer cabinets thru out. Termite bond in place.

ROSETTA M., 386-267-4364

PO9424

$29,500

GREAT 2BR/2BA PALM HARBOR WITH OPEN FLOOR PLAN IN 5-STAR

COMMUNITY!Cathedral ceilings. Lrg kitchen w/cabinets, center island stove-top, skylight, walk-in pan-try & desk. Lrg master w/walk-in closet & shower. Glass & scrn’d lrg FL rm. Newer laminate flrs, berber carpet and refurbished AC.

CAROLE DOSWELL, 386-530-4611

PO9259

$18,500

2BR/2BA ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SACParquet flooring in dining and living room. Clean and modern home with 2 walk-in closets. Private backyard. Kitchen has SS appliances. Shed is A/C which has a door, window and utility sink.

ROSETTA M., 386-267-4384

PO9371

$29,900

NICELY MAINTAINED 2BR/2BA IN SENIOR

COMMUNITY ON INTERCOASTAL!

Great price! Newer carpet, nice furnishing, great Florida room with access to both Living rm and guest bedroom. Fla rm adds addt’l 220SQFT. 4 PT inspection and Home Warranty.

KATHLEEN K., 866-355-2974

PO9514

WE ADVERTISE IN THE HOMETOWN NEWS, ON ZILLOW, TRULIA, REALTOR.COM, MHVILLAGE,

FOURSTARHOMES.COM, MULTIPLE NATIONAL WEBSITES AND IN LOCAL AREA MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS

$22,900

REFURBISHED 2BR/2BA DOUBLEWIDE IN DESIRABLE SENIOR PARK!

Tastefully furnished. Freshly painted interior. Newer roof, shed, carport & shower heads in both baths. All interior ceilings replaced. Redone carpeting. Only a 2-minute walk to swimming pool and clubhouse. A great home for the money.

FOUR STAR HOMES, 866-355-2974

PO9523

$43,900

ADORABLE AND INVITING 2BR/2BA WITH OPEN FLOOR PLAN!

936sqft! Fla rm w/AC adds addt’l 130sqft right off living rm. Compact & user friendly kitchen. Lrg dining rm. Master w/spacious closet & bath w/skylight. Transferrable ter-mite bond good till 2025.

MICHELE J., 386-279-4313

DL5914

$41,900

RECENTLY REMODELED 3BR/2BA IN CASSELBERRY, FL! MOTIVED SELLER!!

Oak kitchen w/new paneled walls. Pan, alu-minum roof-over. New AC & electrical panel box in ’17. Master bth features step-in show-er. California closets throughout. Lock down storm awnings. Scrn’d patio.

DEBBIE C. 407-362-6509

ODL5629 DL5910

$37,900

FURNISHED, TURN-KEY STYLE 2BR/2BA ON CORNER LOT IN

MEADOWLEA ESTATES Located across from pool & clubhouse. Roof w/12 yr life expectancy. New single hung windows. Newer Maytag W/D & range/oven. Laminate/Bamboo flooring. Front spa-cious Fla rm.

MICHELE J., 386-492-0715

OLDIE BUT GOODIE!

$39,900

BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2BA PALM HARBOR WITH SPLIT FLOOR PLAN!

Decor is perfect. Guest bathroom has newer stand-up shower. Laundry room with W/D. All appliances convey. Plenty of storage. Walk-in closets in bdrms. Huge scrn’d rm. Freshly painted. New carpet in bed-rooms and laminate in living room. New countertops.

PATTY G., 866-355-2974

PO9546

4 POINT INSPECTION & HOME WARRANTY

$32,900

GREAT 2BR/2BA WITH OPEN FLOOR PLAN IN HACIENDA

DEL RIOLots of windows for great light! Newer thermopane windows in kitchen and both bedrooms. New SS appliances. Scrn’d porch. Well for irrigation with anti-stain protec-tion so the house will not get stained.

KATHLEEN K., 866-355-2974

PO9455

HOME WARRANTY AND 4PT INSPECTION

$27,900

FURNISHED 2BR/2BA ON QUIET BACK STREET ON

CUL-DE –SAC IN PRESTIGIOUS PARK!

Park close to ocean. Eat-in kitchen w/pantry & water purifier. Newer A/C, water heater, laminate flrs & roof w/ transferrable lifetime war-ranty. Carport has rods for storm security & special tie-downs.

JOANN M., 866-355-2974

PO9504

HOME WARRANTY AND 4PT INSPECTION

$34,900

BEAUTIFUL 2BR/2BA IN 24HR MANNED GUARDED

COMMUNITY!Freshly painted & new laminate floors throughout living areas. New carpet in bdrms & toilets in bthrms. Nice handicap ramp for easy access. Built-in wall oven and large island in kitchen.

ROSETTA M., 386-267-4384

PO9495

4-POINT INSPECTION. HOME WARRANTY

$34,900

3BR/2BA WITH A GREAT VIEW.... AT A VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE!

Upgraded 1989 Palm Harbor. Newer laminate flooring. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets. Newer roof & A/C system. Fabulous screen porch! 5 star community with 1st class ameni-ties.

KATHLEEN K., 866-355-2974

PO9407

RECENT 4-POINT INSPECTION & HOME WARRANTY

$24,900

2BR/2BA CLOSE TO THE BEACH IN THE FALLS AT

ORMOND!Open plan w/cathedral ceilings. Updated kitch. w/custom cabine-try, countertops & SS appliances. Carpet in most of hm. Lrg master. 2 scrn’d porches. Transferrable termite bond & pest cntrl.

ROSETTA M., 386-267-4384

PO9410

HOME WARRANTY. 4 PT INSPECTION.

PO9506

$31,500

GORGEOUS, SPOTLESS 2BR/2BA FLORIDA DREAM HOME!

Furn’d w/high end furn. Huge glass encls’d FL rm. Carpet/ laminate. Drywalled Master w/custom tiled master bath. Lrg attch’d shed w/ W/D. Recent roof coating. Newer elec box. Sprinkler system. Awnings.

RICHARD M., 386-626-3045

ENJOY THE CAREFREE LIVING!

PO9436

$9,000

WOW WHAT A GREAT HOME TO FIX UP!!! FURNISHED 2BR/1BA IN

GREAT PARK!Air Conditioner needs work. Newer refrigera-tor, newer hot water heater and newer floor in kitchen and bathroom. Newer roof. 675 Credit score, $618 lot rent pays everything but electricity.


PO9500

$69,900

IMMACULATE 3BR/2BA WITH STUNNING STONE FIREPLACE!

Spacious open floor plan. Upgraded kitchen w/wood cabinets & granite countertops. Crown molding throughout. Stockade privacy fence in backyard. Wood/laminate/tile flrs.

KATHLEEN K., 866-355-2974

$49,900

COMPLETELY REMODELED 2BR/2BA - LOWEST LOT

RENT IN LACOSTA Large dogs welcome! Modern kitchen w/ beautiful cabinetry, newer fingerprint resistant SS appliances, 4 cell phone charging ports & island w/Lazy Susan. stranded Bamboo floor-ing w/Lifetime Warranty. Newer roof, A/C and water heater.

SALLY B., 386-675-4297

PO9528

LACOSTA VILLAGE

SOLD

$55,000

2BR/2BA HOME IN CUL-DE-SAC NEAR CLUBHOUSE

Well-maintained home with all bamboo floors. Electric fireplace. New kitchen, bath-rooms, plumbing, faucets and hot water heater in ’18. R/O with warranty.

PAT M., 386-530-4285

DL5881

GREAT SNOWBIRD HOME!

HACIENDA DEL RIO

SOLD

PO9547

$30,000

TOTALLY FURNISHED 2BR/2BA

SPLIT PLAN HOMEHome features a Florida room and large master bath. Large shed in back. Lot rent includes water/ sewer/ yard and trash.d.


LAKEVIEW

SOLD

PO9290

$59,995

LARGE 2BR/2BA WITH GOLF COURSE VIEW IN BACK AND

LAKE VIEW IN FRONTWell taken care of home w/formal living rm, dining area and Family den w/glass doors. Newer appliances, roof, carpet, blinds and garden tub in master bth. Locking storage rm w/electric.


BEAR CREEK

SOLD

NEAR BEACH!

PO9334

$104,900

2018, 3BR/2BA SKYLINE WITH OPEN FLOOR PLAN IN RESIDENT FRIENDLY COMMUNITY!

Exceptional craftsmanship built to last! Built to current wind zone 2 standards, is energy efficient, has 8ft cathedral ceilings and 2X6 exterior wall construction. Low lot rent & rent incentives!


$39,900

UPGRADED 2BR/2BA

SPLIT PLAN IN BEAR

CREEK CLOSE TO BEACH!!!Kitchen w/breakfast nook & com-

puter work desk. Glassed-in Fla rm.

Inside laundry rm with W/D.

Attached shed & carport. Home

Warranty. 4-Point Inspection.

STAN FELTS, 866-355-2974

PO9558

HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE

PO9509

$48,900

BEAUTIFUL, UPDATED 2BR/2BA ON CUL-DE-SAC WITH WATER VIEW FROM YOUR

PORCH!Newer kitchen cabinets, sinks & SS appl. Updated vanities, commodes & cabinets in bthrms. New W/D. Freshly painted textured walls. Lrg walk-in closet in master. Walking distance to pool & cbhse.

ROSETTA M., 386-267-4384

4PT INSPECTION AND HOME WARRANTY

$47,000

BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 2BR/2BA ON A PRIVATE, CORNER LOT!

Lrg island kitchen w/newer countertops, stove, oven & lots of cabinets. Wood burning fireplace in living rm. 2 lrg walk-in closets in Master. Fenced area for your dog. Wood deck in backyard.

ROSETTA M., 386-267-4384

PO9535

COLONIAL COLONY

SOUTH

SOLDTHE FALLS AT

ORMOND

SOLD

THE FALLS AT ORMOND

SOLD COLONIAL COLONY SOUTH

SOLD

MAPLEWOOD

SOLDTHE FALLS AT ORMOND

SOLD

HOME WARRANTY

WE BUY MANUFACTURED HOMES! 20172017

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YEARS YEARS YEARS YEARS YEA

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YEARS

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No Real Estate License Required.

Be a part of Florida's Oldest & Largest

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