ormond beach daytona beach holly hill - UFDC Image Array 2

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55JAMES SKOW, PA Attorney

139 Executive Circle Suite 103 • Daytona Beach, FL 32114

Phone: 386-310-4894 • Fax: 386-310-4895 • www.Skowlaw.com • [email protected]

Bankruptcy and Foreclosure

City Commission wantsnew advisory board for beach

Ormond Beach City Commissioner TroyKent gave an impassioned presentation onFeb. 4 detailing a meeting of representativesfrom the other coastal cities he attended.

“I want the commission to know that we’renot alone with these beach issues,” Commis-sioner Kent said in the commission’s monthlymeeting. “Every single representative of thecoastal community that was there had con-cerns of their own — different, but concernson how the county runs the beach. Everyoneagreed that access for Ormond is imperative!”

Volusia County is responsible for manage-ment of the beach and there are those whohave lobbied for a return to individual man-

agement of the beach by the municipalitiesthrough which it runs.

A previous report showed the costs, theeconomies of scale and the ability to allo-cate manpower to whatever portion of thebeach needs it on a particular day wouldmake it prohibitive for the individualcities to “take back the beach.”

Others are the meeting CommissionerKent referred to were County CouncilmanJosh Wagner, New Smyrna Beach Mayor AdamBarringer, Daytona Beach City CouncilmanCarl Lentz IV and Daytona Beach Shores CityCouncilman Billie Wheeler.

All were “baffled” the county would notallow the Milsap Road approach ramp to beopened to traffic, Commissioner Kent said.Beach driving is not allowed in front of

RomanoPark, so drivers approach-ing the park have to turn around.

“Mayor Barringer said,” continued Com-missioner Kent, “if the beach were closed inNew Smyrna like it is in Ormond Beach, itwould be a death blow to their businesses. No

Photo by J.M. ConwayCongressman John Mica enlisted the help of the children from the Volusia/Flagler Boysand Girls Club to cut the ribbon to reopen the Daytona Avenue bridge in Holly Hill.

Bridge relinksall of Holly Hill

Children are not generallyencouraged to stand in themiddle of the street, andcertainly not with scissors,but on a damp Friday nightthat is exactly what Con-gressman John Mica askedthem to do.

“I want the children overhere to cut the ribbon withme,” said U.S. Rep. Mica, R-Winter Park.

The ribbon being cut wasa special red ribbonstretched across the southspan of a small bridge onDaytona Avenue behindCity Hall and the YMCA inHolly Hill. A bridge that hasbeen under constructionsince February of 2011.

Crowded around the con-gressman children from theBoys and Girls Club of Volu-sia/Flagler counties laughedas an oversized pair of gold-en scissors were presentedby Holly Hill Mayor RoyJohnson and the ribbon wascut.

Tyler Archer, wearing his

Volusia/Flagler Boys andGirls club T-shirt walked theblock from the YMCA toattend the event with his fel-low club members andleader with one purpose inmind.

“We want to see the bigold truck go over thebridge,” he said.

Lined up waiting to fulfillthe wish were some of theheaviest trucks the cityowns, the police depart-ment Disaster Responsevehicle and trailer, a firetruck, garbage truck and anew police cruiser.

“The bridge opening hasbeen long awaited and Iknow it will help the policedepartment and the firedepartment for rescuetimes,” Commissioner JoePenny said.

Safety came into questionin February 2011.

Bridges are inspectedevery two years, accordingto Ron Meade, the districtstructures maintenance

They were ready forsome football at MainlandHigh School Sunday, Feb.9.

“They” included, butwere not limited to, MiamiDolphins kicker CalebSturgis, New York Jetspunter Ryan Quigley, Uni-versity of Miami punterPatrick O’Donnell andBoston College First TeamAll American kicker NateFreese.

What a lineup. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,

more than 120 top Floridaplayers ages 8 to 15 got tolearn from legends and

helped honor one. The free clinic for kick-

ing, punting and longsnapping was hosted byDaytona Beach-based OneOn One Kicking and CoachDon Lundy, its Director ofKicking. It honored VolusiaCounty coach, attorneyand former Daytona BeachMayor Bud Asher, whopassed away last July.

Coach Lundy is a Main-land alumnus who playedfor the University of Miamifrom 2000-2002 and was amember of the Sugar Bowland Rose Bowl Champi-onship teams. He runs theyear-round training pro-

By J.M. CopelandFor Hometown News

College and NFLplayers kick it atMainland camp By Erika [email protected]

By Richard MundyFor Hometown News

Photo by Erika WebbCollege and NFL football players coached future players at the One On One KickingClinic in honor of the late Bud Asher, a Mainland High School coach and Daytona Beachmayor. From left are Coach Dan Lundy, One On One Kicking; Boise State punter TrevorHarmon; Boston College kicker Nate Freese; N.Y. Jets punter Ryan Quigley; University ofMiami punter Pat O’Donnell; Free Agent Bobby Cowen; Former University of Marylandpunter/kicker Nick Ferrare; Temple University punter Paul Layton, Coach Mike McCabe,One On One Kicking; and Miami Dolphins kicker Caleb Sturgis.

See BEACH A2

See BRIDGE A12

See COLLEGE, A11

One Boy USO tourhitting town

America’s One Boy USO,fifth grader Cody Jackson,will be in Ormond Beach ona fundraising tour Feb. 15-16.

He will visit Nerdtropolisand the Beaver Bar to sup-port troops and veterans,collecting donations forcare packages for deployedtroops, and selling hisshirts, books and braceletsto help fund other supportfor veterans and active dutymilitary.

Cody will host a booksigning and fundraiser atNerdtropolis, a comic bookstore, from noon to 5 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 15, at 1459 N.U.S. 1, Ormond Beach.

For more information, call(386)265-1790.

Cody also will host a booksigning and fundraiser atthe Beaver Bar during theweekly Veterans Breakfastfrom 9 a.m. to noon Sun-day, Feb. 16, at 1105 N. U.S.1, Ormond Beach. The $5donation for all you can eatgoes to supporting veterans.

For more information, call(386) 673-3400.

To learn more about Codyand his mission, visit1boyuso.com.

Free HIV testingoffered

In observance of NationalBlack HIV/AIDS AwarenessDay, the Florida Depart-ment of Health in VolusiaCounty is offering free rapidHIV testing from 8:30 a.m.to 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at1845 Holsonback Drive,Daytona Beach.

The testing will provideresults within 15 minutes.

For information, visit:cdc.gov/hiv/resources/fact-sheets/index.htm orwemakethechange.com.

See NOTES, A2

ENTERTAINMENT B1

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Musician to trace development of American music

Ray Kamalay will presenta discussion and musicalperformance of “The Hait-

ian Revolution and the Riseof American Music” at 2p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at theOrmond Beach RegionalLibrary, 30 S. Beach St.

The Detroit musician willtrace the development ofearly American music fromits links to slavery to the jazzage.

This free program is spon-sored by the Friends of theLibrary. For more informa-tion, call the library at (386)676-4191, Ext. 100.

Night for Sight benefit slated

The Conklin Center forthe Blind will host its Nightfor Sight benefit at 6 p.m.Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, atThe Shores Resort & Spa,2637 S Atlantic Ave., Day-

wonder our beachside hassuffered. We need helpfrom the county.”

There was agreementthat “there should be abeach advisory board, butit has to be (made up of )elected officials.” Therewas such a board that wasmade up of citizens thatwas discontinued in 2011.

“I then learned this,”

Commissioner Kent said.“Guess how much it coststhe county to open up anew beach toll? Josh Wag-ner tells me ‘Nothing.’ Itdoesn’t cost them any-thing. The county bringsin $1.8 million a year fromthese beach tolls … andthe company that pro-vides the workers gets halfof the revenue.”

Members of the com-mission voiced approvalof Commissioner Kent’s

statements and of himserving on such an advi-sory board.

Since the Feb. 4 meet-ing, the Volusia CountyCouncil voted to open theMilsap Road beachapproach.

In other business, theCommissioners discussedthe possibility of allowingguests attending “Paintingwith a Twist” to bringwine and beer to theevent. Ric Goss, OrmondBeach Planning Director,explained such events areoccurring “throughout thesoutheast and I’m familiarwith one on CentralAvenue in St. Pete. Thetype of business is thatthey teach art, with aninstructor, and you can goin and in a couple hourslearn how to paint.”

City Manager JoyceShanahan explained thateverything is provided forthe activity and “it is achance for people tointeract with each otherwhile enjoying an eveningout with friends. It is aninteractive social gather-ing.”

Mr. Goss explained that“it is a business that we

don’t have in OrmondBeach,” which meansthere are no ordinances inplace that would allow a“bring your own bottle.”

The staff was looking tothe commissioners fordirection in the matter.

The consensus of thecommissioners was toallow such an activityupon payment of a“BYOB” license and assur-ances that sufficientrestrictions would be inplace to oversee it.

After the meeting, Mr.Goss said, “There wouldbe numerous restrictionsplaced on the types ofbusiness events thatwould qualify for such anexemption.”

The new Land Develop-ment Code covering thistype of event would benamed “InstructionalEntertainment.”

Also, the commissionersvoted to approve spend-ing $485, 217 to completea five-year project toinstall a city-wide auto-matic meter reading sys-tem, plus another$520,000 for the firstphase of the program.

Friday, February 14, 2014A2 • Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News

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Fleamarket find

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NotesFrom page A1

See NOTES, A3

tona Beach Shores. A reservation for $50 includes a buf-

fet dinner, complimentary beer andwine, entry in a drawing for prizes and$1,000 in chips for casino style games.

Proceeds will be used for trainingand services that help children andadults who are blind with additionaldisabilities.

Visit conklincenter.org to see asneak peek at auction items and themenu.

For more information or to make a

reservation, call (386) 258-3441.

Herb society to meet

The Seaside Herb Society will meetat 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, at theRiverbridge Meeting House, 1 N. BeachSt.

The program is on creating a fairyherb garden. The herb of the monthpresentation is on growing and usingthyme.

Tasting offered. The public mayattend this free meeting.

For more information, call (443) 497-0044, or visit seasideherbsociety.com.

Hearts and Hooves retreatslated for Feb. 22

Halifax Health–Hospice BeginAgainChildren’s Grief Center will presentHearts and Hooves, a camp for fami-lies, young children and teens involv-ing expression through art and horses,on Feb. 22.

During the all-day retreat, trainedgrief counselors will guide participantsthrough artistic activities and allowthem healing interaction with horses.

See NOTES, A5

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Here we are at that un-holiest of holidays,Valentines Day.

A special day set aside formen to make a feebleattempt at redemption fortheir cold, callous ways therest of the year.

Let’s face it, the battle ofthe sexes is an ongoingscrimmage that neitherman nor woman can winfor both have differentgoals.

At the very base of theproblem is men’s needs arephysical and women’s areemotional. That creates alosing struggle for both.Women respond to verbalstimulation and men tovisual. A man needs anattractive warm body whilewomen must have anattachment in order to seala relationship. It’s a wonderwe ever get together.

Right from childhood,little girls are taught toexpect abuse from men.Now tell the truth ladies, asa child when you camehome crying because theneighbor boy pulled yourhair — what did your momtell you? “Oh, Sally, don’tyou know that is how heshows that he likes you?”From the beginning, you aretold when a male strikes outat you it may be a goodthing.

Men on the other handare taught by their fathersnot to show emotion and

may even be punished ifthey cry.

Those early lessons workagainst both sides later onwhen it is time to attempt arelationship with theopposite sex. Women hopeto find a sensitive man theymight reach emotionallybut often those fellowsalready have boyfriends. Itis a mystery how we ever gettogether.

When men disappoint,women are steeled to a hardand difficult life, butrelegating them to the roleof the weaker sex is allwrong. Women are liketeabags. You won’t knowhow strong they will be untilyou put them in hot water.The inner strength ofwomen is a remarkablething. Weaker physically —perhaps. Stronger incharacter? Most definitely.Yet most men make everyeffort to avoid headstrongor dominant women.Secretly we men likenmaking love with that typeof women to riding a bicycleon a railroad track. You willget where you are going butwill feel every bump alongthe way.

Another scary fact is thenumber one threat to menis heart disease and thenumber one threat towomen is men. Men — youcan’t live with us and youcan’t live without us. Howdo we ever get together?

Whenever a girl tells a guyshe wants to take therelationship to the nextlevel, he likens it to aparking garage. If you wantto stay longer, you must paymore.

Oh come on, there is nodenying certain females areattracted to a man’s bankaccount. That fact makesmany men wary of enteringinto a relationship. Ofcourse if you are a man withno money, you can avoidthat pitfall but your love lifemay suffer. Let’s face it guysmany of us would be hardput to get by on our looksalone. A way with wordsand the ability to tossaround a few bucks servesmost of us well. If you havethose two, often the ladieswill overlook your lack ofsensitivity.

Man, I wonder how weever get together?

Unlocking the secrets ofwomen actually comesdown to Mother Nature. Intheir life time women havea precious few eggs avail-able for reproduction. Themale of the species on theother hand can produce hishalf of the reproductive

process from age 13 until 90or thereabouts. That makesthe men less careful whereand how they spread theirseed. Men may go throughlife willy-nilly doing whatfeels good. Women are moreselective because they hopeto use their eggs wisely.They want smart, strongchildren and chose a matewho seems to be able to fillthose shoes (so to speak.)

I have to tell you it’s awonder we ever get togeth-er.

Once the pair couples,they attempt to mate forlife. That can be a tall orderand for some downrightimpossible. Still, there isnothing more satisfying onthis earth than a lifelongmarriage. On this ValentinesDay, we all have been givena chance to let our matesknow how we feel aboutthem. Fellows, rememberyou have to TELL your girl.Girls remember you have toSHOW your guy. HappyValentines Day.

Dan Smith is on the boardof directors for the OrmondBeach Historical Society andThe Motor Racing HeritageAssociation and is theauthor of two books, “TheWorld’s Greatest Beach” and“I Swear the SnookDrowned.” Email questionsand comments to [email protected] or call (386)441-7793.

LANDLINES

DAN SMITH

How did sexes ever get together?

NotesFrom page A2

2x.5

Vis

itW

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Florida Hospital DeLandhas expanded the tools in itsarsenal for fighting cardiacdisease.

The hospital recently pur-chased the Impella 2.5 andCP 4.0 Cardiac Assist Devicefor heart attack patients.

For patients who experi-ence a heart attack, Impellaprotects the heart from fur-ther damage and enablesthe left ventricle to heal andgain optimal function. It isthe world’s smallest heartpump, smaller than thewidth of a pencil.

During a heart attack,some patients have difficul-ty maintaining their blood

pressure, which means theheart cannot pump blood tothe body’s vital organs. TheImpella is a left ventricularassistance device that worksby sending blood from theleft ventricle to the ascend-ing aorta, delivering any-where from 2.5 to 4 liters ofblood per minute and allow-ing the blood to pumpthrough the body properly.

Without surgery, it isinserted in the hospital’scardiac catheterization labvia through a small hole inthe leg, up through the aortainto the left ventricle, whichis the main pumping cham-ber of the heart. Here, it isplaced for one to six days asit, depending on how long ittakes to stabilize the patient.

“This is a $75,000 invest-ment in the community’scardiac care,” said MarleneThomas, the hospital’sdirector of Cardiopul-monary and CardiovascularServices. “The Impella tech-nology has increasinglygained the favor of manycardiologists over the bal-loon pump, which has beenthe standard technology foryears.”

This advancement comeson the heels of severalother enhancements to thehospital’s cardiac services.This year, it upgraded oneof its cardiac catheteriza-tion labs and has plans toreplace the second and adda third in 2014.

Heart Health Month

Hospital offers new tech to fight heartburn

Florida HospitalDeLand’s Heartburn Clinicnow offers manometry andpH testing services toassist in diagnosing, treat-ing and monitoringpatients’ esophagus (foodpipe) issues.

“These two new tests areimportant because fre-quent or chronic heart-burn may be associatedwith a more serious prob-lem known as GERD, oth-erwise known as gastroe-sophageal reflux disease,or more simply known asacid reflux disease,” saidDr. Marin Prado, the hos-

pital’s gastroenterologist.“Damage caused by GERDcan lead to more seriousmedical problems such asdifficulty swallowing,which is called dysphagia,narrowing of the esopha-gus called strictures, orBarrett’s esophagus, a con-dition that is often thebeginning stages ofesophageal cancer, themost rapidly-rising form ofcancer in the U.S.”

Esophageal manometryis a test that can evaluatethe causes of gastric reflux,heartburn, difficulty swal-lowing and functionalchest pain. It assesses thepressure and motor func-

tion of the esophagus andevaluates how well themuscles in the esophaguswork to transport liquidsor food from the mouthinto the stomach.

Through pH testing, Dr.Prado can detect stomachacid in the esophagus,which could mean themuscles are not function-ing properly and are inad-vertently allowing acids toregurgitate from the stom-ach.

During this pH test, acapsule about the size of agelcap is attached to theesophagus. This capsulemeasures the pH in theesophagus and transmits

this information to a smallreceiver worn on thepatient’s belt or waistbandfor about 48 hours.

During this time,patients eat normally andgo about their daily rou-tine as usual, but are askedto document in a journalthe times when refluxsymptoms occur. After thetest is completed, patientsreturn their personal jour-nals and the receiver to Dr.Prado, who then analyzesthe results. Several daysafter the test, the capsulenaturally falls off the wallof the esophagus and pass-es through the digestivetract.

For Hometown [email protected]


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DeLand hospital’s technologyhelps during heart attack


Puddle jumping

Randy Barber/staff photographerTamra Marris of Daytona Beach runs through the pour-ing rain along Riverside Drive during the Love YourHeart Walk and Run in New Smyrna Beach on Saturday,Feb. 8. Ms. Marris earned third place in the female over-all with a time of 22:11 in the 5K. The race was spon-sored by Bert Fish Medical Center.


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Daytona Beach Police Department•Stasia Green Cafaro, 41,

of Daytona Beach, wasarrested on Jan. 31 andcharged with aggravatedassault with a deadlyweapon. Bail was not set.

•Maurice Brown, 50, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Jan. 31 and chargedwith aggravated battery. Bailwas not set.

•Marcel D. Green, 26, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Jan. 31 and chargedwith burglary of an occu-pied dwelling. Bail was set at$1,000.

•Fortune T. Hill, 32, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Jan. 31 and chargedwith burglary of an occu-pied dwelling. Bail was set at$1,000.

•Glenn A. Mitchell, 60, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 1 and chargedwith possession of para-phernalia, battery and adrug offense. Bail was set at$2,000.

•Demckalis A. Few, 21, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 1 and chargedwith possession of aweapon/ammunition by afelon and burglary of adwelling. Bail was not set.

•Gary J. Washington, 20, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 1 and chargedwith burglary of a dwelling.

Bail was not set. •Kendrick Hodge, 21, of

Daytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 2 and chargedwith grand theft of a motorvehicle. Bail was set at$4,500.

•Alan Burt Petroff, 50, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 2 and chargedwith aggravated assault witha deadly weapon. Bail wasnot set.

•Devonte J. Moten, 22, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 3 and chargedwith criminal mischief,principal to child abuse andbattery. Bail was not set.

•Kenneth E. Oliver, 34, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 3 and chargedwith child abuse. Bail wasnot set.

•Robert L. Curtis, 42, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 4 and chargedwith fugitive warrant ofextradition. Bail was not set.

•Alonza Henry, 47, of Day-tona Beach, was arrested onFeb. 5 and charged withpossession of cocaine. Bailwas set at $5,000.

•Lashay R. Brooks, 18, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 6 and chargedwith hiring a vehicle withintent to defraud. Bail wasset at $250.

•Althana B. Hopkins, 47,of Daytona Beach, wasarrested on Feb. 6 andcharged with aggravatedassault with a deadlyweapon. Bail was not set.

•Hernard Traevo Davis,19, of Daytona Beach, wasarrested on Feb. 6 andcharged with burglary of aconveyance. Bail was set at

$5,000.

Holly Hill Police Department•Deborah A. Colson, 46, of

Holly Hill, was arrested onFeb. 1 and charged withdomestic violence batteryby strangulation and bat-tery. Bail was not set.

•Doreen Lynn Hodge, 28,of Holly Hill, was arrested onFeb. 3 and charged withdealing in stolen property.Bail was not set.

Ormond Beach Police Department•Jacob Austin Manley, 22,

of Ormond Beach, wasarrested on Jan. 31 andcharged with robbery with afirearm/deadly weapon,kidnapping while inflictingbodily harm/terrorizing avictim, aggravated batteryand tampering with a wit-ness. Bail was set at $32,000.

•Shane J. Reynolds, 41, ofOrmond Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 3 and chargedwith child abuse. Bail wasnot set.

•Andrey Nguyen, 51, ofOrmond Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 5 and chargedwith felony cruelty to ani-mals and battery. Bail wasnot set.

Volusia CountySheriff’s Office

•Justin C. Rounds, 25, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Jan. 31 and charged

with felony petit theft. Bailwas set at $5,000.

•Shawn M. Rupe, 22, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 1 and chargedwith second-degree murder.Bail was set at $152,000.

•Daniel T. Zona, Jr., 38, ofHolly Hill, was arrested onFeb. 1 and charged withpossession of cannabis andcocaine. Bail was set at$27,000.

•Jeffrey S. Barlett, 55, ofOrmond Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 1 and chargedwith aggravated assault witha deadly weapon. Bail wasnot set.

•Marion AntoniLawrence, 49, of DaytonaBeach, was arrested on Feb.4 and charged withobstructing an officer with-out violence, reckless driv-ing and habitually drivingwith a revoked license. Bailwas set at $6,500.

•Mario J. Stanley, 27, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 5 and chargedwith habitually driving witha revoked license and pos-session of paraphernalia.Bail was set at $1,000.

•Octavious M. Birch, 24, ofDaytona Beach, was arrest-ed on Feb. 5 and chargedwith possession of cannabisand habitually driving witha revoked license. Bail wasset at $2,000.

•Krystal Marie Stacey, 27,of Daytona Beach, wasarrested on Feb. 6 andcharged with sale of oxy-codone and possession ofparaphernalia. Bail was setat $129,000.

Police reportEditor’s note: This is a list

of arrests, not convictions,and all arrestees are pre-sumed innocent unless oruntil proven guilty in acourt of law.

The retreat will be atArtquest School of Art &Design, 571 Leeway Trail,Ormond Beach. The retreatis available for families andchildren eight to 18 years ofage.

For a registration applica-tion or for more informa-tion, call (386) 258-5100.The deadline to apply is Feb.14.

Eating disordersymposium slated

Community Outreach for

the Prevention of EatingDisorders will host its annu-al public health symposium1 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb.15, at Renew Yoga Studio,220 S. Beach St., DaytonaBeach.

Benjamin O’Keefe, whochallenged Abercrombieand Fitch’s size discrimina-tion policies and sparked a

global movement, will lead apanel discussion about thecomplexity of the recoveryprocess.

Admission is free. Dona-tions to COPE are taxdeductible and directly fundscholarships providingtreatment for those in need.

“Like” Hometown NewsVolusia for the latest in localnews, information and inter-active features like photocontests and Rants & Raves.

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Wanted person: Robert JayAdamsBirth date: March 10, 1994Distinguishing features:Tattoos on face, back, neckand both armsReason wanted: Aggravat-ed battery on a lawenforcement officerLast Known Location:South Daytona

Crime Stoppers ofNortheast Florida is seek-ing information on thewhereabouts of 19-year-old Robert Jay Adams.Adams is wanted on a war-rant issued on Feb. 6,charging him aggravatedbattery on a law enforce-ment officer, fleeing orattempting to elude a lawenforcement officer, grandtheft and criminal mis-chief.

Adams’ last knownaddress was in South Day-tona, however his currentwhereabouts areunknown. He’s 5 feet, 10inches tall and weighsabout 188 pounds and hasblack hair and brown eyes.If you see Adams or know

where he is, don’t attemptto apprehend him. Anyonewith information regardingAdams’ whereabouts isasked to call Crime Stop-pers toll-free at (888) 277-TIPS. You can also Textyour tip by texting “TIP231plus your message” toCRIMES. Anyone who pro-vides information to CrimeStoppers will remainanonymous and can quali-fy for a reward of up to$1,000.

Robert Jay Adams

Wanted(888) 277-TIPS

NotesFrom page A3

See NOTES, A6

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Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderousstatements. Statements of fact will be checked foraccuracy.

Curious collectibles

Randy Barber/staff photographerTaylor Horner, 7, dressed in native attire, looks at a plastic frog for sale amongst an array of other oddities during the25th annual Native American Festival at The Casements in Ormond Beach on Saturday Jan. 25.

The American dream, or notI am an avid viewer of Fox News as well as WFTV channel

9. I am currently unemployed and searching for a job forquite some time. I have been listening to these news broad-casters talks about Obamacare, unemployment, foodstamps, and some even speak of people like you and I beinglazy, and living off the government.

I don’t understand how they can speak of this, calling uslazy Americans? Here are my thoughts. Let’s see if we canadd this up reasonably.

Yes, there are jobs out there, experience a must. Wellwhen you get laid off and need something to make endsmeet, you will take anything you can get. Yes you may notget paid the same, but you are working.

Here is the major issue: Part Time Work? It saves the CEOsfrom paying you benefits. Easy as that. What ever happenedto climbing that ladder to success? From my understandingthrough friends and family, most jobs now, if you are lucky,you will only hold on to you for about five years. Why? Whowants to pay out raises?

My disrespect for these CEOs is coming to a all time high.They see more money in their pockets because of what hashappened in the past say 12 years of this country’s history.God forbid they take a hit in their pockets.

Now to get into to it further; let us look into part-timejobs.

Take your average college student or high school student.How do they learn the responsibilities of paying for theirown dues in life? Car insurance, a car perhaps, maybe aroom or apartment to rent, then they throw in Obamacare.

OK, most of you know that they make about $298 to $350every two weeks of working. So with Obamacare, half theirpaychecks are already taken. So what would you do in thissituation?

For hard-working Americans, the crash of 2008 destroyedfull-time jobs for many, many lost their homes, unable tofind work, and now either live on the street, or back homenot able to live the American dream.

Who’s at fault? Where is the American Dream now? With a part time job, how does one buy a house?How many part-time jobs must one hold in order to buy a

home? I can rant and rave just on this policy alone and noone will have the courage to “stand up shout!” They are put-ting America into a melting pot of a different sort. Americais going in the wrong direction with a point of no return.

So how do we handle this problem America?

Silence beach brouhahaWithout really needing to reinvent the wheel, why not

simply go-with-the-flow as already long since set-up inorder to silence all the

local beach brouhaha?Long New Smyrna Beach story short:Go north for dogs along with responsible owners;Go to the south for youngsters unable to handle traffic

accompanied by attentive adults;Everything in-between for can’t-be-bothered others.Then the Beach Patrol must make easily known, as well as

consistently enforced, pre-existing ordinances and codes ofconduct per safety, respect, and courtesy so as to rid the

beach of needlessly annoying offenders.After all the (too much) said ‘n (too li’l) done, the beach

will be for enjoyment of sand, salt, surf and sunshine by wayof frequenting whichever is appropriate of three distinctlyseparate sections in New Smyrna Beach.

Where’s Cracker Barrel?What happened to the proposed Cracker Barrel in front of

the Walmart? The Walmart has been there since Nov. 2011. Iheard the “powers that be” in New Smyrna Beach don’t likethe appearance of Cracker Barrels, but that can’t be.

Speeding school busesI was wondering if the school bus drivers are exempt from

the speed limits, especially in the school zones in VolusiaCounty, or is it just on North Ridgewood Avenue by OrmondBeach Middle School> Maybe it’s because the bus is full ofstudents and the drivers think it’s OK to speed through the15mph zone that’s clearly marked.

More drug awarenessWow, they are finally spending millions to educate the

kids not to smoke. What about alcohol and drugs?Pot is coming closer. Educate the downs and ups to all.

Pets on the beach preferredMy neighbors and I would like to offer the letter writer

complaining about dogs on the beach a one-way ticket backto wherever they came from. I wonder if these people live ina vacuum. That beach belongs to everyone not just the oneswho live on the beach.

Many, many people would be happy to have a couple ofhours to walk their animal on the beach. If the little pet doesgo in the water, do these people know the ocean cleansesitself every seven feet?

We would rather see animals than dirty diapers, beercans, litter and you name it. If these complainers would goto the library and read up on the beach, they may learnsomething.

Go after violators, not parking for revenueWhee doggies! I am back. Our condo and all of our neigh-

bors are getting really excited about the $5 fee for parking atall the parking lots. They can cruise our streets looking forfree parking in our yards and lots.

If you would really like to fill your tills, how about puttinga camera or unmarked police car at the corner of Columbusand Buenos Aires in New Smyrna Beach. In all my yearshere, I have seen one vehicle come to a complete stop, and Ican see this everyday. These vehicles include police cars,beach patrol, cabs, golf carts and semis. I am sure there aremany other areas that have this same problem. I walk Fla-gler Avenue everyday and you would not believe the speed-ers exceeding the speed limit. Have never seen anyone getstopped though.

Hope the parking meters are a thing of the past.

Bad bambooI saw the bamboo on Yorktowne Boulevard by BJ’s Whole-

sale Club. Whatever kind of bamboo it is, it will eventuallydestroy that new concrete wall. I hope the developers andnot the taxpayers paid for it.

Dog owner speaks outI’m writing in response to the dog haters that wrote in

regarding allowing dogs on our beaches as a trial period.

This would have been a controlled trial period with dogs onleashes only and during early morning hours and lateevening hours only.

I am telling you right now as a local who sees our area’sbeaches at these hours that there is hardly anyone on ourbeaches at those times. I take my dog up to Flagler Beachregularly and it just seems ridiculous when I have a beach atthe end of my street that rarely has anyone on it. What do wedog lovers do while we’re up in Flagler Beach? We stop forlunch or ice cream for example and spend money. There ismoney right there that could be brought into our localbeach side cafes and ice cream shops, which seem to beclosing down on a regular basis.

I notice, when I am up there, an unspoken rule you couldsay that we all seem to have as dog owners: if there are actu-ally people on the beach that day, we walk as far as we haveto in order to give the families without dogs their space. Thiswe do not mind, because that is what we have come to do,exercising our four-legged friends and us as well.

Also I would like to mention that I never see dog poo onthese beaches. Because much to the dog haters’ surprise, wedo realize what a luxury it is to have our dogs permitted onthe beach, so we clean up after them with the bags we bringfrom home.

In response to the writer who is ‘tolerating the dog parksfor the animal lovers’ I would like to express to you how fewdog parks we have. There is only one within a half hourdrive of me and it gets very hot in our warm months, whichlet’s face it, is all the time now. Here it is the start of Februaryand it’s still in the 80s. Also, let’s not forget to mention thepesky mosquitoes there. No fun. The sea breeze on ourbeaches keep the mosquitoes at bay and the cool oceanwater is definitely a plus for us who would be sharing thebeach with our friendly pooches.

To respond to “don’t spoil the view,” I would like to say,have at it! Our Volusia County towns are getting far toocrowded with you cranky transplants from up North whoare constantly moving down here and trying to tell us whatwe can and cannot do. So, yes, please do move elsewhere.

Also, to respond to “don’t disregard health,” I would like toask this writer do you really think someone would bring adog to the beach that would bite or maul a beach goer?Really? Because I have friends with dogs that are not friend-ly and they go on leashed walks only and never take theirdogs to dog parks or Flagler Beach. As for potentially caus-ing a vehicle accident, how would this happen if the dog ison a leash? So why doesn’t everyone quit being suchgrumps and at least give this a trial period and see how itgoes?

Port Orange — wrong on predator signsThey want to pass an ordinance putting a sign up that “a

predator lives here.” They are totally wrong. What will be next? A killer lives

here? Someone could kill a person in an accident by car,gun or other causes, they could be tagged as a killer and asign could be placed in the tree lawn.

This is totally unfair and could ruin someone’s life, whenthey are trying to better their life and lead a good productiveone and may never be a predator again. Sounds like NaziGermany to me.

It is hopeful that if they pass this, the city will be in a law-suit brought on by the ACLU.

Looks like the city needs to clean house and get rid of afew council members.

In response to: “No, to Atlantic Marine”I personally believe Atlantic Marine would be great for the

neighborhood. If any citizens want to drive that block, lookout at the falling down building, old boats, cars and trash. Itwould be a great lift to the neighborhood. It would be agreat improvement to the city.

Donations for the event willbe matched up to $5,000 byanonymous donors.

For more information,visit www.cope-ecf.org.

Services directornamed at Arc Volusia

Victor Williams II hasbeen named director ofservices at Arc Volusia.

He has worked with peo-

ple with intellectual anddevelopmental disabilitiesfor 18 years. Previously heworked for The Arc of St.Johns as a residential habili-tation coordinator. He alsoworked in the behavioralprogram for Carlton PalmsEducational Center.

Counting cowboy toperform at Ormond

library Feb. 15Math-U, the Counting

Cowboy, will count, spinrope, tell stories and sing

songs during a free chil-dren’s program at 11 a.m.Saturday, Feb. 15, at theOrmond Beach RegionalLibrary, 30 S. Beach St.

Children ages 2 to 8 areinvited to bring their fami-lies.

Math-U is a characterinvented by Banks Helfrich,who describes himself as a“human, filmmaker andcompulsive flosser.” He alsoportrays Jiggleman andHealthy Herb at locallibraries, schools and othervenues.

For more information, call

(386) 676-4191, Ext. 21091.

Knights of ColumbusValentine’s Day dinner slated

The Knights of ColumbusValentine’s Day +1 Dinnerwill be Saturday, Feb. 15, atPrince of Peace CatholicChurch, 600 S. Nova Road,Ormond Beach.

Roast beef, potato, veg-etable, appetizers, dessert

NotesFrom page A5

See NOTES, A10


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I end up my tour of VolusiaCounty cities with the BigKahuna, the Grand Poobah,the iconic city by the sea.Daytona Beach may not reallyhave the world’s most famousbeach or even that much of apopulation, but it is knownworldwide thanks to racefans, bikers, cheerleaders,spring breakers and thevarious outlaws from acrossthe county who all too oftenend up there.

So with all that notoriety isthere anything going on? Howabout nearly a billion dollarinvestment with just fourprojects? Constructionalready has started on the$400 million Daytona Risingproject, totally redoing thegrandstands at the world’smost famous stock car racingtrack. The $250 million OneDaytona retail and entertain-ment complex across thestreet is gaining steam. The$100 million Hard Rock Hotel& Café is poised to startconstruction this year as isthe $100 million Protogroupcondo hotel project.

There are a lot of smallerprojects recently completed,underway or expected to startsoon throughout the city, butwhat it all boils down to isDaytona Beach is soaring andseems to be on the path ofthat huge restoration forwhich so many people keephoping.

The only thing lagging isthe population. We know theGreat Recession sent a lot ofpeople packing and leavingthe area, but Daytona Beach’spopulation dropped from64,112 to 61,005 between the2000 and 2010 censusesdespite adding 2,305 housing

units in that five year period.That would mean there werea ton of vacant housing units.However, I don’t recallDaytona Beach having thatbig a problem with vacanthouses. Apartment occupan-cy could have droppedsharply, but that’s difficult todetermine since apartmentowners and managers inDaytona Beach have alwaysrefused to divulge theiroccupancy rates. Regardless,the population has been onthe upswing, gaining about1,000 from 2010 through2012. However, the city issuedpermits for just 131 newhousing units in 2013, sounless apartment occupancywent way up, populationgrowth wasn’t that much lastyear.

Yet Daytona Beach is theeconomic engine of VolusiaCounty with more jobs, moremanufacturers, more retail,more hotels, more restau-rants, just more of everything.The county’s three biggestpublic companies are basedthere. It has Daytona Interna-tional Speedway, DaytonaBeach International Airport,Daytona Municipal Stadium,the Florida Tennis Center,Jackie Robinson Ballpark, theLPGA’s and NASCAR head-quarters, the Ocean Centerand Peabody Auditorium. Ithas three colleges anduniversities, two medicalcenters and more parks and

recreation than you can shakea stick at.

With all those resourcesand the burgeoning invest-ment interest, you can’t helpbut think the sky’s the limitfor Daytona Beach.

***

Fall tourism was very goodindeed for Volusia this year.The latest statistics show bedtax collections were up 18percent in December fromDecember 2012. Thatfollowed sharp gains inOctober and November, andthe improvement wascountywide. As the nationaleconomy continues toimprove, 2014 is looking like itwill be a big year for tourismin the county.

***

Taxable retail sales were at$504 million in November,nearly identical to Octoberand up 5.6 percent fromNovember 2012, according tothe latest statistics from thestate Department of Revenue.It will be extremely interestingto note how well retail salesdid in December, a monthwith no big special events,which would better indicatehow the core economy isdoing.

***

Brown & Brown, the biginsurance seller and benefitsmanager, continued itsmarch to its $2 billionrevenue goal in 2013, endingthe year with revenue of$343.2 million in the fourthquarter compared to $302.8million in the fourth of 2012.

Net income was $47.23million, up from $42.6million. With some more bigacquisitions like it made in2013 and continued improve-ment in the economy, and thecompany should easily goway over $1.5 billion inrevenue in 2014.

***

One company that defi-nitely believes in VolusiaCounty is D.R. Horton. Thehome builder pulled permitsfor 32 new houses andtownhouses in one dayrecently. It also bought morelots and a huge chunk ofundeveloped land in PortOrange for $2.345 million. Butthen the nation’s largestbuilder has been doing wellthroughout the country. In itsmost recent quarterlyfinancial report, ended Dec.31, it had net income of$1.232 million compared to$66.3 million in the samequarter of the previous year.

***

Call it the Hard Rock effectif you’d like, but prices ofoceanfront propertiescontinue to improve. A PortOrange businessman boughtthe Cove Motel at 1306 N.Atlantic Ave. in DaytonaBeach for $2 million. Itpreviously sold in 2002 for$1.75 million.

Managing Editor Cecil G.Brumley has been trackingbusiness and the economy inVolusia County for 17 years.Contact him [email protected] or follow him onTwitter @cecilbrumley.

VOLUSIABUSINESSCECIL G.BRUMLEY

Volusia’s Big Kahuna ready to explode

Radiology Associatesimaging centers

extends MRI hoursRadiology Associates

Imaging Center has extend-ed Magnetic ResonanceImaging hours at two cen-ters.

The Twin Lakes ImagingCenter is now open 7:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday and the PortOrange Imaging Center is

open 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.Monday and Thursday, anduntil 5 p.m. on Saturday.

For a complete list ofphone numbers andaddresses, visit radiologyas-sociatesimaging.com.

Family medicinephysician relocates Board certified family

medicine physician HeziCohen, MD, has relocated

his practice from suite 208within Florida HospitalMemorial Medical Center toa new suite within the hos-pital’s medical office build-ing. His new address is 305Memorial Medical Parkway,Suite 207, Daytona Beach.

Dr. Cohen joined theFlorida Hospital Health CarePartners medical staff in2009. He is a Diplomat of theAmerican Board of FamilyMedicine and is a practicing

BusinessNews

See NOTES, A8

family medicine physician. Dr. Cohen serves as Chief

Medical Officer for Health-

Care Partners employedphysicians group. He alsoserves on the board of theFlorida Hospital MemorialFoundation, is a boardmember of Florida HospitalHealthcare System and isthe secretary and treasurerof the hospital’s MedicalExecutive Committee. Inaddition, he is a clinicalassistant professor at theFlorida State UniversitySchool of Medicine.

Dr. Cohen’s phone numberremains: (386) 231-3525.

Realty awards agentsCentury 21 Sundance

Realty has announced 2013award winners.

Susan Southerland, aRealtor in the DaytonaBeach office, earned com-pany-wide awards for topproducer and top listingagent as well as the Centu-ry 21 corporate MasterEmerald Production andPinnacle Quality ServiceAwards.

Joe Endara in the Day-tona Beach office earnedcompany-wide honors fortop sales as well as the Pin-nacle Quality ServiceAward.

Both Sundance Realtyoffices were awarded thePinnacle Quality ServiceAward for the 17th consec-utive year.

The following agentsreceived individual Pinna-cle Quality Service Awards:Jonathan Styles, HellaRominger, Alisa Rogersand Jack Dunn. QualityService awards were pre-sented to Dalia Travis andHarry Parker.

Sundance Realty hasoffices in Daytona Beachand Ormond Beach.

Real estate officenames top producerCheryl Whelan of Cold-

well Banker Premier Proper-ties was named top listingagent for January.

Ms. Whelan works out ofthe Premier PropertiesOrmond Beach office at 380S. Atlantic Ave. and can becontacted at (386) 256-4760.

The sign out front readsSurety Bank since 1926.

A fledgling companygoing into the Great Depres-sion and 80 years old goinginto the Great Recession, it’sthe last building and loan inFlorida.

Last month about 120people attended theDeLand Area Chamber ofCommerce After Hoursreception at the bank, saidPresident and CEO RyanJames. “We were very excit-ed with the turnout.”

Two new partnershipswere announced.

Home Team Equity Mort-gages will offer borrowers “ahands on approach herelocally,” Mr. James

explained.Residential mortgages are

all they do.“We partnered with them

to offer the absolute bestpricing,” he said. “For ourclientele it means the bestrate and best service. Clientscan set an appointment andmeet with a rep. If they go toa big bank, they get an 800number.”

When DeLand ReliableCars and Trucks co-ownersRonald Swintek and PaulMontgomery were lookingfor a loan to build their deal-ership office, the big bankswere dragging their feet.

“My partner and I hadexcellent credit,” Mr. Swin-tek said. “We weren’t highrisk, but they were treatingus as though we were. Suretystepped right in and helpedus.”

As a result, Surety hasDeLand Reliable’s businessfor the long haul. And, Mr.Swintek said, he never hesi-tates to refer customers,friends and relatives to thebank.

“Our relationship withRyan James and Surety Bankhas been a good one forboth of us for over 10 years,”Mr. Swintek said. “They areheavily staffed with friendlypeople who work quickly toassist their customers. Thisis the wonderful thing aboutsmaller banks. They associ-ate more closely with theneeds of local businesspeo-ple.”

Surety Investment Ser-vices will provide two finan-cial advisors to aid bankcustomers in planning forcollege, retirement andeverything in between.

“Now, being a communitybank, we offer more thantraditional banking prod-ucts,” Mr. James said. “Withmutual funds, annuities,insurance and 401Ks as wellas college savings plans, wecan offer the full gamut of

financial services.”Historically the bank’s

focus has been on businessloans and business checkingservices.

“We have a hands-onapproach,” Mr. James said.“We visit every property weloan on and we deal withevery customer.”

Knowing its limitationshas been the key to thefinancial institution’s sur-vival through good timesand bad.

“We look at everythinglike a business. We areowner operators. When wehave had hard times theshareholders are the first tostep up and put money intothe bank,” Mr. James said.

“This recession wasalmost worse than theDepression for banking,” headded. “The shareholdersand directors immediatelyraised capital. Surety wasone of very few banks inFlorida that raised capital atbook value.”

Prudence and personalrelationships have con-tributed heavily to thebank’s success.

In 1991, Surety opened abranch in Daytona Beach toserve the needs of those onthe east side of the county.

Community banks havethe same technology as bigbanks. What they don’t haveis a branch on every cornerand a revolving door forbranch managers.

“You’re not gonna have toexplain your business timeand time again. If there’s aproblem, we’ll take care of itright there immediately,”Mr. James said.

And they also will helpcustomers avoid problems.

“We’re not always chasingthat loan,” Mr. James said.“There are times when youdo have to deny a loanbecause it’s not what theyneed at the time, but you dohave to have that conversa-tion with them.”

Friday, February 14, 2014A8 • Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News08

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Randy Barber/staff photographerSurety Bank in DeLand is the oldest bank in Volusia County, but continues to modernize,adding partners to give customers as many services as possible.

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GEICO named officialsponsor of Bike

Week 2014 The Official Bike Week

Task Force has namedGEICO as an official spon-sor of Bike Week, which willbe March 7-16.

GEICO will have a tent atRiverfront Park where visi-

tors may get their AMSOILTreasure Hunt passportstamped.

For more information onBike Week, visit officialbike-week.com or call (386) 255-0981.

Home Instead Senior Care wins

Small Business of theYear Award

Home Instead Senior

Care has won the 2013Small Business of the YearAward by the DaytonaRegional Chamber.

The chamber’s SmallBusiness of the Year Awardis a member-nominatedaward selected by the Exec-utive Committee.

Home Instead SeniorCare was established in1997, evolving from a nurs-ing home-styled organiza-tion providing in-homesenior care and compan-


See BUSINESS, A10

Photo by Tonya WestLong Island Pizza Company provides restaurant goers with old world family recipes rem-iniscent of New York pizzerias. The owners are the Walk family, from left, Melissa, Dylan,Tristan and Rob.

Long Island Pizza Companygrabs New Yorkers’ attention

Every Friday morning,Rob Walk of Ormond Beachhand tosses 50 pizzas forRiverbend Academy wherehis sons go to school.

“I did it in New York forthe school across from thepizzeria” where he workedfor 15 years “and now I’mdoing it here for my kids.”

Mr. Walk, who is Italian,took over a Greek PizzaHouse at the Tomoka Plazain October 2011. He and hiswife, Melissa, immediatelybegan doing things the waythey were done in LongIsland. Last January theywere legally able to changethe name from Stavro’s III toLong Island Pizza Co., whichbetter reflects their offer-ings.

The corner location in theplaza has been a restaurantsince 1974, so it’s not unusu-al for folks to come in two tothree times a week as theyhave for the past 30 years.Two signs with the newname are featured promi-nently at the corner of thebuilding and are helpinggrab the attention of LongIslanders.

“Every day, at least 10times a day someone willsay, ‘I’m just stopping in. I’mfrom Long Island,’” Mr. Walksaid. “They want to knowwhat town you’re from.Everybody knows every-body. That was our goal: tobring in the Italian NewYorkers.”

With the name changecame a complete interiorrenovation. Large overheadwhite fluorescents wereremoved and soft, recessedlighting was put in its place.The dining room featuresneutral, contrasting brown

tones. Large black and whiteNew York photographs areinterspersed with bright andcolorful pieces of art fromMrs. Walk’s father’s privatecollection. The fish tankwith its two iridescentsharks still greets you at theentryway.

Mrs. Walk said the cus-tomers love all the changes.“They are coming in all thetime and asking what’snew?” Just last week, Mr.Walk replaced the entireceiling in three days by him-self. Rarely a person whosits, there is always some-thing new at the restaurant.His new menu came out inJanuary and already he isarriving at specials for thenext iteration.

A few signature Greekdishes will remain, like theGyro and the Greek Salad.The secret to the salad is theHungarian ham importedfrom Canada that is cross-cut with cotto salami fromthe Piedmont region of Italy.Unlike Genoa or hard sala-mi, cotto salami is cookedand seasoned with garlicand black peppercorns.

Long Island Pizza Co.’sSicilian pies are traditionallysquare, but the sauce andthe cheese match the sturdi-ness of the crust. It’s toppedwith a chunkier marinara,then mozzarella balls thathave been soaking in water(rather than the dry shred-ded variety) dot the top andmelt into a puddle of perfec-tion. Using mozza balls ver-sus shredded delivers amore ricotta-like texture.

Hand tossed pizzasinclude a nice selection ofgourmet options. The WhiteCheese Pizza strays from theusual with a combination ofmozzarella, ricotta, feta andgarlic butter. If you’re in the

mood for meat, who canresist a Bacon Cheeseburgerpizza? All doughs andsauces are from scratch andyou’ll taste the homemadedifference in the SpinachAlfredo pizza, with saucemade by Mrs. Walk.

The lasagna is a good sell-er. It’s an old world Sicilianrecipe from Edith Walk, Mr.Walk’s 93-year old grand-mother. All family recipesare prized and only handledby the Walks to ensure con-sistency.

Long Island Pizza Co. isopen 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Monday through Saturday,and noon to 10 p.m. Sun-days. If you’re used to grab-bing a slice of pie on the fly,you can do that from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. Monday throughFriday. For delivery, call(386) 672-6111 or (386) 672-6113.

By Tonya WestFor Hometown News

and complimentary beerand wine will be served.

Doors open at 4:45 p.m.and dinner served at 5:30p.m. Bingo and door prizesafter dinner.

Proceeds to benefit KofCCouncil 8791 charities. Tick-ets are $10 for adults and $5

for children available in theparish office, by calling (386)672-5272 or at the door.

Sen. Hukill’s bill toprovide tax relief forFloridians passes first

committee Senate Bill 266, proposed

by state Sen. Dorothy L.Hukill, R-Port Orange, which

reduces the communicationservices tax by 2 percent,received unanimous supportin its first committee.

Florida’s CommunicationsServices Tax is one of the high-est in the nation. This taximpacts millions of Floridiansevery month, whether theyuse a cell phone or smartphone, fax machine, watchcable or satellite TV.

“This will be a statewidesavings of $242 million peryear,” Sen. Hukill said. “It ismy hope that this will bringmonthly relief for Florida’sfamilies.”

Audubon Societyhosting field trips

The Halifax RiverAudubon Society will host afree field trip on Friday, Feb.14, to Marbled Flats (LakeJessup Conservation Area inSeminole County).

Participants should meetat 7 a.m. at InternationalSpeedway Square parkinglot (behind Krystal) onInternational SpeedwayBoulevard.

This trip requires walkingmore than one mile onuneven/marshy and/or wet

terrain. Participants shouldbring lunch and beverages.


Candidate openscampaign

headquarters

David Cox, DemocraticCandidate For Congress, hasopened his campaign head-quarters at 900 S. Ridge-wood Ave., Daytona Beach.

Mr. Cox is director ofresources at Bethune-Cook-man University. He earned a

bachelor’s degree in educa-tion from the State Universi-ty of New York at Oswegoand a master’s degree incommunity counselingfrom Webster University. Healso taught in the schoolsystems of Osceola and Polkcounties.

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NotesFrom page A6

ionship for aging individuals to helpthem remain independent at home.The goal is to help seniors and theirfamilies cope with the challenges ofaging.

Home Instead was presented theaward at the Chamber’s 94th annual

meeting during the MVP Receptionand recognized at the dinner.

Daytona Beach Realtor elected district vice president

Steve Koenig, broker-owner ofKoenig Realty Inc. in Daytona Beach, isthe 2014 District 2 vice president ofFlorida Realtors, the state’s largest pro-

fessional association.Mr. Koenig will serve his fellow pro-

fessionals in Volusia and Brevard coun-ties. He is a member of the DaytonaBeach Area Association of Realtors.

A leader in regional and state realestate organizations, Mr. Koenigserved as 2013 president of the Day-tona Beach association and has been aleader of numerous committees.


At your service

Photo courtesy of Ormond Beach Chamber of CommerceService Center World celebrated its grand opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Jan. 10. Owners are Albert andDeanna Cisson. There were about 40 attendees throughout the event and Mr. Cisson gave tours of the facility detailingall the services provided. Service Center World is at 720 S. Nova Road in Ormond Beach. For information, call (386)872-4000.

See NOTES, A11

tona Beach’s redevelopmentareas are available for pur-chase.

Proposals from interestedbuyers are due no later than2 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 17,in the city’s Purchasing Divi-sion office.

Almost all the vacant lotsare zoned for single-familydevelopment; however,there are also a few com-mercial/mixed use proper-ties and unbuildable lots.

For more information, callPurchasing Agent JoanneFlick at (386) 671-8080.

U.S. Navy captain to speak

A Daytona Area NavyLeague luncheon will be onFriday, Feb. 21, and will fea-ture the Chief of Staff of U.SNaval Forces SouthernCommand and U.S. FourthFleet.

Captain Steve Shinego willbe the guest speaker at theHalifax River Yacht Club, 331S. Beach St. Daytona Beach.

Social time starts at 11:30a.m. with lunch at noon.

Reservations are requiredno later than Tuesday, Feb.17. Checks for $20 per per-son, payable to DB-NL,mailed to L. Catalanello, 131Barrier Isle Drive, OrmondBeach, FL 32176.


MS support group to meet

The Multiple Sclerosissupport group will meet at12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18,at disAbility Solutions, 119S. Palmetto Ave., Suite 180,Daytona Beach.


Daytona Beach offerscitizens academy

For residents wanting tobecome more familiar withtheir city’s role in everydayactivities, the City of Day-tona Beach offers a citizensacademy program.

The next class of Our Day-tona Beach: A CitizensAcademy will begin on Tues-day, March 4. The free nine-week program will be eachTuesday morning from 9a.m. to noon. The only costis a commitment of time.

Throughout the interac-tive weekly sessions, partici-pants will get an in-depth

overview of the structureand various functions andservices provided by the city.

Classes are filled on a first-come, first-served basis.


Learn about laborand delivery

Florida Hospital Memori-al Medical Center will hostone-day quick course thatteaches expectant momsabout labor/delivery, med-ications, epidural, breath-ing/relaxation, Cesareansection and induction.

The class meets from 1 to7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16 at theMedical Office Building,Classroom B, 305 MemorialMedical Parkway in DaytonaBeach.

Registration is required.Cost is $50. Scholarships areavailable. To learn more or toregister, visit FloridaHospi-talBabies.com or call (386)231-3152.

Children and FamiliesAdvisory Board to

meet Feb. 17The Children and Families

Advisory Board will meet at2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17, atthe Volusia County Health

Department, 1845 Holson-back Drive, Daytona Beach.

The board is scheduled tofinalize scoring for privateproviders of summer camps.

For more information, call(386) 736-5955, Ext. 15694,or visit volusia.org/cfab.

Audubon Society to meet

The Halifax RiverAudubon Society will host ageneral membership meet-ing at 6:30 p.m. Monday,Feb. 17, at Sica Hall, 1065Daytona Ave, Holly Hill.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m.There will be a 7 p.m. pres-entation on “Florida’sWaders, a PhotographicStudy of Herons and theirRelatives” by Chuck Tague,naturalist, photographerand HRA member.

A short business meetingwill follow.

Free. Guests and visitorsare welcome.


Tobacco cessationprogram offered

Florida Hospital Ocean-side will host a Tools to Quitclass at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb.17, at 264 S. Atlantic Ave. in

Ormond Beach. This free two-hour pro-

gram is designed to provideindividuals with the essen-tial tools and informationneeded to quit any type of

gram, Daytona’s Elite, atOne On One.

The weather was heavensent and the young playerswere in the zone.

Colin Ibison, 13, is in theeighth grade at DeLandMiddle School. He plays PopWarner Football but has hissights set on a higher goal.

His dad arranged for Colinto work with Coach Lundy atOne On One. His school’sassistant principal recom-mended him for the clinic,Colin said.

Former Hampton Univer-sity punter Jahmal Blan-chard, who works for OneOn One, patiently workedwith Colin and other youngplayers on the punting side.He good naturedly remind-ed them these weren’t thesame as soccer kicks.

Coach Blanchard praisedColin for getting it right.

Colin said he plans to con-tinue honing his skills andwants to play for UniversityHigh in Orange City or forMainland in Daytona Beach.

Mainland Coach ArthurWestbrook’s sons JhavinWestbrook, 6, and TerranceHenry, 9, were on the field.Each was determined,focused and putting his bestfoot forward.

Mom, Danette Westbrook,a Mainland alumna,watched proudly.

The boys’ brother, AJWestbrook, a junior whoplays football at Mainland,has been offered a footballscholarship to Duke, she

said. One On One’s founder

Mike McCabe, who oncepunted in the pre-season forthe Chicago Bears, said nineactive NFL players havetrained or still train with hisAdidas-sponsored organiza-tion.

“We had three Ray Guywinners in a row — 2010,2011 and 2012,” CoachMcCabe said. “Coach Lundyand I are the first coaches tohave a Ray Guy and LouGroza award together in2012.”

Former Louisiana Techpunter Ryan Allen won theRay Guy Award for CollegePunter of the Year in 2011and 2012. And formerTulane kicker Cairo Santoswon the Lou Groza Awardfor College Kicker of the Yearin 2012. Chas Henry, whowon the punter job with thePhiladelphia Eagles in 2012then signed with the TampaBay Buccaneers in 2013,won the Ray Guy Award forCollege Punter of the Year in2010.

Coach McCabe said themajority of the college andNFL players “came up”through One On One’s year-round program. The organi-zation has 19 locationsnationwide and helps itstrainees get scholarships.

“The players are like oursons. When we ask of themto give back, they do,” hesaid. “A lot trained with us asyoungsters. We try to exposeyouth around here to themto show them ‘you guys canbecome these guys.’”

Ryan Quigley enjoyed hisfirst season in the NFL withthe Jets. He learned he’s still

developing. Punter/kickers have an

advantage over other play-ers when it comes to transi-tioning from college to theNFL, he said.

Quarterbacks are upagainst tougher opponents,the best of the best.

“As a punter/kicker it’s dif-ferent for us, nothing reallychanges because we’re stillpunting and kicking just likewe were,” Mr. Quigley said.“It’s a different environmentwith more pressure, but it’svery exciting. I’ve learned alot about myself and gainedconfidence.”

In the off season he’sworking with CoachMcCabe to fine tune hisskills.

“I’m learning a lot aboutmyself,” Mr. Quigley added.“As a kid I idolized profes-sional athletes and thoughtit would be so cool to playsports (as a career). God hasblessed me.”

PFWA All Rookie and afifth round draft pick out ofthe University of Florida,Miami Dolphins kickerCaleb Sturgis agreed theNFL game is markedly dif-ferent from the college gamefor quarterbacks, like TimTebow.

“If you’re kicking the ballright and you continue tokick the ball, you continueto get better,” Mr. Sturgissaid.

He enjoyed his first seasonin the NFL, but improving ison his mind. He said he did-n’t do as well as he wantedto.

“I want to make stridesbetween the first and sec-

ond seasons,” he said. Strides were what it was

all about at Mainland onFeb. 9. Best efforts were putforth and for those who willstay the course, it was justthe beginning.

Watching it all, Mrs. Asherwas emotional.

“I’m just thrilled to seewhat Dan’s doing,” she said.“Bud would be thrilled. It’ssunny and he’s lookingdown … Dan is such a goodman. The last few years, Budcouldn’t have been out hereif it wouldn’t have been forDan.”


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Photo by Erika WebbThe One on One Kicking Clinic honored the late Bud Asher, Daytona Beach Mayor and aspecial teams coach at Mainland High School. Members of Mayor Asher’s family at theevent were, from left, his stepson, Louis Fiore; wife, Dawn Asher; and grandchildrenAbbey Fiore,7, and Luke Fiore, 10. The clinic, featuring coaching by current and formercollege and NFL kickers was on Sunday, Feb. 9, at Mainlaind.

CollegeFrom page A1

NotesFrom page A10

See NOTES, A12

tobacco successfully. Each participant is given a

workbook, and a quit daybag with items such as:

stress ball, water bottle,sugar-free gum, cinnamontoothpicks, and educationalmaterials. A four-week sup-ply of Nicotine ReplacementTherapy is also provided.

Registration is required, bycalling (877) 784-8486.

Infant CPR offered

Florida Hospital Memori-al Medical Center will hostan Infant CPR class from 7to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 atthe Medical Office Building,Classroom B, 305 MemorialMedical Parkway, DaytonaBeach.

The demonstration classteaches vital information inpreparation for an infant’slife-threatening emergency,such as a choking baby or anear drowning.

Cost is $10 and registra-tion is required. To learnmore or to register, call (386)231-3152 or visit Florida-HospitalBabies.com.

Older sibling classoffered

Florida Hospital Memori-al Medical Center will host afree Big Brother/Big SisterClass at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.18, at the hospital’s CaféAnnex at 301 MemorialMedical Parkway, DaytonaBeach.

The class provides a sim-ple introduction of theBirthCare Center to the BigBrother or Big Sister. Ques-tions children may have,such as what do babies dobest and how can they helpmom with the new baby, willbe answered with the help of

the Berenstain Bears andNew Baby Sister books and ashort tour of the hospital’s 5-star labor and deliverysuites.

There is no cost to attend,but registration is required.To learn more or to register,call (386) 231-3152 or visitFloridaHospitalBabies.com.

Diabetes: Are you at risk?

If you have risk factors fordiabetes, take preventivesteps now to start living abetter, healthier life.

Reina Williams and JoAnnMaurice, healthy living pro-gram coordinators for theVolusia/Flagler YMCA, willpresent the diabetes preven-tion program, “Diabetes: Areyou at Risk?” at 10 a.m.Wednesday, Feb. 19, at theDaytona Beach RegionalLibrary at City Island, 105 E.Magnolia Ave.

The program will showyou how you can lose 5 to 7percent of your body weightthrough healthier eatingand increased physicalactivity; this can prevent ordelay the onset of Type 2

For more information, call(386) 257-6036, Ext. 16264.

Valentine’s dinnerdance slated

The Masonic Lodge at TheDaytona German AmericanSocial Club will host itsValentine’s Dinner Dance at6 p.m. Friday, Feb.28, at thePalmetto Club 1000 S. BeachSt, Daytona Beach.

Cost is $25 for membersand $27.50 for guests.

Joan and Jess will play fordancing.

Reservations are requiredby Tuesday, Feb. 18.

For more information or tomake a reservation, call(386) 677-0168.

Mommy-to-Mommysupport group

plannedFlorida Hospital Memori-

al Medical Center will host afree Mommy-to-Mommysupport group for newmoms at 11 a.m. Wednes-day, Feb. 19 meets in Cafete-ria Annex at 305 MemorialMedical Parkway in DaytonaBeach.

Class curriculum isdesigned to support andenlighten new moms andprovide more informationabout newborns.

There is no cost to attend,but registration is required.To learn more or to register,call (386) 231-3152 or visitFloridaHospitalBabies.com.

Vietnam Veterans to meet

The Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica Daytona BeachChapter 1048 will meet at6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20, at605 Eighth St., Holly Hill.

Dan Hughes, JacksonvilleNational Cemetery AdvisoryChairman, will be the specialguest speaker.

All veterans and supportersare welcome. For more infor-mation contact President RodPhillips [email protected], (386)

engineer from the FloridaDepartment of Transporta-tion.

“The northeast cornerwas eroding and the bridgestructure was failing,” hesaid.

Not unusual for a bridgebuilt in 1945.

As bridges go, the span isa short one but location iseverything.

“This is not the bridge tonowhere. This is the bridgethat brings people to CityHall and City Hall services,”said State Rep. DwayneTaylor, D-Daytona Beach.

The ceremony also wasan opportunity for Con-gressman Mica to give abrief civics lesson to thechildren, showing themhow government is sup-posed to work and how taxdollars, including gasolinetaxes, are used locally.

“This is a small bridgethat links a big section of

the town,” The Rev. LarryEdwards said during theinvocation.

“As you drive that vehicleacross this bridge we hopeit’s strong enough to holdyou,” he joked.

The inaugural vehiclescrossed the bridge with noproblem to the cheers ofthe crowd, the fire truck

and police cruiser’s wailingsirens and horn honkingfrom the garbage truck.

The redesigned bridgeincludes a sidewalk forpedestrian traffic, some-thing Holly Hill residentDan Mezzanotte expects tobe using a lot.

“We live around the cor-ner and this is going to be

great. Now we can walk tothe “Y.” For the past threeyears we have had to drive.”

When asked the reopen-ing of the bridge was goingto be important to whom,Mayor Johnson gesturedtoward the crowd and said,“It’s important to the peopleright over there.”


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BridgeFrom page A1

Bridge maintenance scheduled in Volusia

Repair and restorationwork on more than onedozen bridge structuresacross Volusia County beganMonday, Feb. 10.

In all, a total of 14 bridgesare scheduled to be cleaned,sealed and striped, with

construction efforts sched-uled to last until summer.

Local residents andmotorists should be awareassorted lane closures willbe scheduled over thecourse of the project, possi-bly affecting drive time andposted speed limits withinproject corridors. Construc-tion work will affect travel-

ers on U.S. 1, State Road 44,State Road 40 and StateRoad A1A.

Construction efforts onselect structures will alsocontinue during theovernight hours due to vari-ous lane closure restrictions.These structures are SR 40over Halifax River, SR A1Aover Halifax River and SR 44

over Indian River.In addition, new traffic

lane striping is scheduled tobe applied to all affectedbridges in mid-summer.Please note that while allconstruction work is sched-uled to proceed as advised,inclement weather andother similar events maycause delays.


NotesFrom page A11

See NOTES, A13

690-9553 or vva1048.com.

Professor to enact Zora Neale

Hurston story

Dr. Lynn Hawkins, profes-sor of English at DaytonaState College, will present anenactment of “Sweat,” a

1928 story by Zora NealeHurston, at 2 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 15, at the DaytonaBeach Regional Library atCity Island, at 105 E. Magno-lia Ave.

The audience will beinvited to participate in areading of the story, which isset in an imaginary villagenear Orlando and portrays awife’s revenge on her abu-sive husband.

The free program is part ofthe library’s Connectingwith the Community series,which is co-funded by the

Friends of the DaytonaBeach Library. For moreinformation, call (386) 257-6036, Ext. 16264.

Horse encounter toshed light for Blind Children

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Randy Barber/staff photographerGordon and Ann Russell kept the party hopping during the 2014 Top That Red Hat Lun-cheon fundraiser at the Palmetto Club in Daytona Beach on Thursday Feb. 6. The eventwas sponsored by the Domestic Abuse Council of Volusia County.

School NewsDSC photo alum winsmilitary exchange’s

grand prizeA video created as a class

project by Lola Gomez, agraduate of Daytona State’sSchool of Photography, hasbeen awarded the $10,000grand prize in the Army andAir Force Exchange Service’sHomeward Bound photoand video contest.

Ms. Gomez gave thevideo, titled “My Heart BackHome,” to her sister, LauraJimenez, as a gift, who inturn entered it into the con-test as one of 672 submis-sions. Her winning entry willbe used as part of theExchange’s yearlong adver-tising campaign.

“My Heart Back Home”also earned a silver award inthe Domestic Picture Storycategory in last year’s 68thCollege Photographer of theYear competition, spon-sored by the University ofMissouri and Nikon, wheremore than 600 student pho-tographers representing 130colleges and universitiesthroughout the world par-ticipated.

Born in Caracas,Venezuela, Ms. Gomez, 37,earned her associate degree

photographic technologyfrom DSC in May. She alsoearned a bachelor’s degreein business administrationfrom Universidad SantaMaria in Caracas. Her workhas been exhibited in thecollege’s Southeast Museumof Photography.

Kohl’s donating$400,000 in scholarships

The Kohl’s DepartmentStores Kohl’s Cares Scholar-ship Program will awardnearly $400,000 in scholar-ships and prizes this year tomore than 2,300 young vol-unteers who have made apositive impact in theircommunities.

Nominations for kids ages6 to 18 will be accepted Jan.31–March 14 atkohlskids.com.

Kohl’s is encouraging par-ents, teachers, neighborsand friends to nominateoutstanding youth, in cele-bration of their time, energyand passion to helping oth-ers.

Two nominees from eachof the more than 1,100Kohl’s stores nationwide willwin a $50 Kohl’s gift card,and nearly 200 will win

regional scholarships worth$1,000 toward higher educa-tion. Ten national winnerswill be awarded a total of$10,000 in scholarships forhigher education, and Kohl’swill donate $1,000 to a non-profit organization on eachnational winner’s behalf.

FUTURES receives$25,000 grant from

SunTrust Foundation

FUTURES Foundation forVolusia County Schoolsreceived a $25,000 contribu-tion from The SunTrustFoundation.

The donation was given toFUTURES to partner withSunTrust executives to setup and administer aFinance Academy GrantProgram. The two existingfinance academies in Volu-sia County — at SpruceCreek High School and Uni-versity High School — willbenefit directly from thisprogram, with the hopesthat future finance acade-mies may also come tofruition.

For more information, callFUTURES FoundationDirector Kelly Ferguson at(386) 255-6475, ext. 50730.

NotesFrom page A12

See NOTES, A14

one? What if you can’t see? On Saturday, Feb.22, six

blind and visually impairedchildren from the newly cre-ated Children’s Supplemen-tal Technology and Experi-ential Steps to SuccessProgram from the nonprofitCenter for the VisuallyImpaired, will visit the ther-apy horse program, HopeReins.

For more information onthis program or to apply forservices, contact (386) 253-8879.

Auction scheduledThe Family Renew Com-

munity Store (“The SecretAttic) will have an auction at2:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21, at 32N. Ocean Ave., OrmondBeach.

Halifax Health hostingpoker fundraiser

Halifax Health will hostthe 2014 High Speed Hold’em Poker Tournament at6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.19, at the Henderson Centerat Embry-Riddle Aeronauti-cal University, 600 S. Clyde

Morris Blvd., DaytonaBeach.

Tournament play beginsat 7 p.m. The tournamentbenefits The NASCAR Foun-dation’s Speediatrics chil-dren’s unit at Halifax HealthMedical Center in DaytonaBeach.

For details, call (386) 310-5736. Buy tickets at nascar-foundation.org.

Club hosts wine andcheese party

The Italian American Clubof Ormond Beach is having

a wine and cheese party atits Feb. 17 meeting at 285Wilmette Ave., OrmondBeach, behind the OrmondPerforming Arts Center.

On Feb. 22, the club willhave a Stardust Club Nite atPrince of Peace Hall, 600 S.

Nova Road, OrmondBeach. The event will startat 7 p.m. and will featuredancing,

a silent auction and a trib-ute to the Rat Pack by PeterJ. Tickets are $12 andinclude appetizers. A dona-tions cash bar will be avail-able. For information orreservations call (386) 334-0593.

The Ormond Beach CivilAir Patrol Cadet Color GuardTeam competed successful-ly against eight other teamsand won six trophies,including first place overall,

at the 2014 Florida WingCadet competition recentlyat Patrick Air Force Base.

The Ormond Beachcadets won first place in the“Mile Run” and “In-RanksInspection” categories, sec-ond place in the “IndoorPractical Drill” and “Panel

Quiz” categories, third placein the “Standard Drill” cate-gory, and in the “Overall”category the Ormond Beachteam took the first place tro-phy.

Under the leadership of2nd Lt. Andrea Giles andSenior Member KevinDeMarco, the cadets prac-ticed three days a week forthe entire month precedingthe event in preparation.

The Ormond Beach Com-posite Squadron CadetColor Guard Team is CadetAirman Andrew Weiker,Cadet Master SergeantDevon Giles, Cadet ChiefMaster Sergeant Grace

Regittko and Cadet StaffSergeant Corey Spitz. As aresult of their victory at thestate competition, theOrmond Beach cadets willrepresent the entire FloridaWing at the 2014 SoutheastRegion Cadet Competitionin April at Maxwell Air ForceBase in Montgomery, Ala.

Civil Air Patrol, the officialauxiliary of the U.S. AirForce, is a nonprofit organi-zation with more than61,000 members nation-wide, operating a fleet of 550aircraft

For more information,visit gocivilairpatrol.com orcapvolunteernow.com.


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We set the tone with a European Touch, a New York Flair and the Charm of Southern Hospitality.

Home of the Famous “Simone Cut”

Civil Air Patrol cadets win state tourney

Photo courtesy of city of Ormond Beach The Ormond Beach Civil Air Patrol Cadet Color GuardTeam competed successfully against eight other teamsand won six trophies, including first place overall, at the2014 Florida Wing Cadet Competition recently at PatrickAir Force Base. From left are Cadet Staff Sgt. Corey Spitz,Cadet Master Sgt. Devon Giles, Cadet Airman AndrewWeiker, and Cadet Chief Master Sgt. Grace Regittko.

County plans spring break campChildren can enjoy group

activities and field trips withVolusia County’s springbreak camps, which arebeing offered in DaytonaBeach, DeBary and Oak Hill.

Advance registration andpayment are required.

Strickland Park Recre-ation Center

The program at the Strick-land Park Recreation Center,

Daytona Beach, runs from7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. March20-28. Children ages 5 to 11can participate in play-ground activities andescorted trips to Sun SplashPark, DeLeon Springs StatePark, Chuck E. Cheese and aroller skating rink. The fees,which include field trips, are$45 for March 20-21, and$65 for March 24-28.

Parents can register theirchildren for the DaytonaBeach program at these

times and locations:•3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednes-

day, Feb. 19, at Pine TrailElementary School

•3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Feb. 20, at PathwaysElementary School

•10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 22, at theStrickland Park RecreationCenter

•3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday,Feb. 24, at Champion Ele-mentary School

•3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday,

Feb. 25, at Holly Hill Ele-mentary School

•3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Feb. 26, at Palm TerraceElementary School

•3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Feb. 27, at Westside Ele-mentary School

For more informationabout the Daytona Beachprogram, contact DavidHinson at (386) 527-5213 [email protected].



NotesFrom page A13

Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill • B1

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Goodrich will be highlighted through the eyes of Emeril on

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ARIES - March 21/April 20

Don't feel a need to takecharge of others, Aries. Peo-ple will respond to your cueseven when such hints aresubtle. Step back from thedictator's podium.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21

Taurus, you should be ableto accomplish your objec-tives this week, in spite ofsome early distractions.Things will right themselvesbefore long.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21

Gemini, concern about thoseclosest to you might be fore-most on your mind thisweek. Shift that focus to yourown life and responsibilitiesfor the time being.

CANCER - June 22/July 22

Your professional life takesprecedence this week, Can-cer. Allow yourself ampletime to tackle all the thingson your plate at the office,and you will be glad youdid.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23

Use the power you havecarefully, Leo. Sometimes itsurprises even you just howgreat an impact you canmake and the wide-sweep-ing consequences of someof your actions.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22

Virgo, uncertainty about yourpriorities arises over the nextfew days. Take time to thinkthings through, but don't beidle for too long. Do yourbest to stay motivated.

LIBRA - Sept. 23/Oct. 23

Long-term career goals areon your mind, Libra. Maketime to develop a plan thatcan make those goals a real-ity. Consult with colleaguesfor advice or guidance.

SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov. 22

Scorpio, there is alwaysroom for compromise, evenwhen compromise seemsunlikely. Don't be too quickto assume there is no roomto work out an agreement.

See SCOPES, B2

Ormond BeachDaytona BeachEntertainment

SECTION B • FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 2014

Dining &

Friday, Feb. 14

•A Tribute to Frank Sinatra:Fil’s Italian Pizzeria presents atribute to Frank Sinatra withArmando Diaz from 6:30 to9:30 p.m. Valentine’s Day, at4011-C S. Nova Road, PortOrange. For more information,call (386) 322-1911.

•The Hub on Canal:Christie Beu will perform from6-9 p.m. at the Hub on Canalin New Smyrna Beach.Nonmembers are $3; childrenyounger than 12 are free. Formore information, visitwww.thehuboncanal.org.

•Dance: The Ballroom inOrmond Beach will host aLady in Red Dance forValentine’s Day from 7 to 11a.m. at 1250 Hand Ave.,Ormond Beach. The cost is $5for members and $10 fornonmembers. For moreinformation, call (407) 970-1903.

•University SymphonicBand: Stetson University willhost the university symphonicband 7:30 to 9 p.m. at LeeChapel, Elizabeth Hall. Thisevent is open to the public.Douglas Phillips, will conduct.David Schmidt will be guestconductor. The program willfeature Circus Overture byWilliam Schuman; Nocturneby Alexander Scriabin;Symphony No. 3 by VittorioGiannini; The Gum-SuckersMarch - Percy Grainger; LostVegas by Michael Daugherty.

Tickets are $10 for adults,$8 for seniors, $5 for areastudents and free for peoplewith Stetson ID. Tickets areavailable at the door or inadvance atticketreturn.com/prod2/Buy.asp?EventID=103654.

•Concert and Dance Party:The Heritage PreservationTrust will host a Ragtime JazzDance featuring music fromthe ’20s, ’30s and ’40sperformed by the MarshaSummers Trio from 6-10 p.m.at Lilian Place, 111 SilverBeach Ave.

Appetizers and refresh-ments served. The cost is $15for nonmembers and $10 formembers. Call (386) 256-4810 or visit heritagepreserva-tiontrust.org for moreinformation.

•Cinematique Theater: OnValentine’s Day, romantics willswoon to see Orlando Bloomin the title role in “Romeo &Juliet.” Originally staged onBroadway, the live play wasfilmed in high definition andwill be shown on the bigscreen at 7:30 p.m. Friday andSaturday. Tickets are $20 andinclude a glass of wine andsweet treat. Also opening is“Girl on a Bicycle,” directed

See OUT, B5

Out &about

Week of 2-14-2014

Emmy Award-winning performer and Orlandonative Wayne Brady will wow Peabody audiences at7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, in Daytona Beach.

Mr. Brady is one of the most versatile performers inshow business today, entertaining audiences with hisacting, comedic improv, singing and dancing on televi-sion, film and the stage. He became well known for hisimprovisational skills on “Whose Line Is It Anyway?”

Mr. Brady went on to host his own syndicatedtalk/variety show, “The Wayne Brady Show,” for twoyears. He picked up two Emmy Awards for OutstandingTalk Show Host and the show won an Emmy Award forOutstanding Talk Show.

His additional television credits include “The DaveChappelle Show,” “30 Rock,” “Dirt,” and “EverybodyHates Chris,” as well as “How I Met Your Mother.” Mr.Brady also hosted “Don’t Forget the Lyrics.”

Recently, he provided his voice for the upcoming ani-mated feature, “Foodfight!” He starred in the featurefilm, “Crossover,” and the independent feature “TheList,” a romantic comedy with Sydney Tamiia Poitierand Illeana Douglas. He was also featured in “RollBounce.”

He earned a Grammy Award nomination for Best Tra-ditional R&B Vocal Performance for his single “AChange is Gonna Come” off his debut musical album,“A Long Time Coming.”

In 2005, he completed a run playing Billy Flynn in theBroadway production of “Chicago.” Also, he has made abig splash in Vegas with his stage show, “Makin’ It Up.”

Reserved tickets are $30, $40 & $45 plus service feesand are available at the Peabody Box Office, Ticketmas-ter outlets, Walmart Supercenters, charge by phone at(800) 745-3000 and online at Ticketmaster.com.

Emmy winnerWayne Bradyheaded toDaytona BeachFor Hometown [email protected]

Photo courtesy of the Peabody AuditoriumEmmy Award-winning performer and Orlando nativeWayne Brady will perform at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Feb. 19, at Peabody Auditorium Daytona Beach.

Treat yourself and a loved one to a magical night withBobby Vinton at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at PeabodyAuditorium in Daytona Beach.

A multi-talented musician, singer and actor, Mr. Vin-ton has sold more than 75 million albums during hiscareer. “Blue Velvet,” “Roses are Red” and “Mr. Lonely”are just a few of the songs that had Billboard Magazinecalling him, the all-time most successful love singer ofthe “rock era.”

Also known as the “Total Entertainer,” Mr. Vinton pullsout all the stops in this full-stage musical gala. It’s a daz-zling concert event that showcases one of music’s mostbeloved artists.

His ascent to superstardom is legendary, beginningnear Pittsburgh with his birth in 1935 as the son of band-leader Stan Vinton and moving through his nationalclimb to fame by 1962 to one of the most popular loveballad singers of all time.

Starting with his first hit “Roses Are Red” in 1962, hehad more No. 1 records than any other solo male artistfor the next 10 years. His impressive list of classic hitsincludes “Blue Velvet,” “Mr. Lonely,” “There! I’ve Said ItAgain,” “Please Love Me Forever,” “I Love How You LoveMe,” “Blue On Blue,” and of course, “My Melody of Love.”

The 1960s and ’70s would cement Mr. Vinton’s place inmusic history and see him showered with multipleawards, including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.Dubbed “The Polish Prince,” Mr. Vinton performed at hisBlue Velvet Theater in Branson, Mo., until 2002.

Reserved tickets are $39, $42 and $62, plus service fees,and are at the Peabody box office, Ticketmaster outlets,Walmart Supercenters, charge by phone at (800) 982-ARTS and online at Ticketmaster.com.

A special concert for someone you loveFor Hometown [email protected]

Photo courtesy of the Peabody Auditorium Bobby Vinton will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14,at Peabody Auditorium in Daytona Beach.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23/Dec. 21

Your focus is at an all-timehigh this week, Sagittarius.Now is a good time to estab-lish clear objectives at theworkplace or for importantpersonal matters.

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22/Jan. 20

Friends and family bring youa sense of well-being, Capri-corn. Surround yourself withplenty of people in the daysto come. Open your heart,

and you will get much inreturn.

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21/Feb. 18

Aquarius, coworkers turn outto be a source of much-need-ed support when you receivesome unexpected news.Thank them for their supportand kind gestures.

PISCES - Feb. 19/March 20

Pisces, expect others to seekyour help in the coming days.Do your best to help, andthose around you will greatlyappreciate it.

•Bahama Breeze IslandGrille: Live entertainment isoffered from noon tomidnight Monday-Thursday,noon to 1 a.m. Friday andSaturday and noon to 10p.m. Sundays, at 1786 W.International Speedway Blvd.,Daytona Beach. For informa-tion, call (386) 226-2292 orvisit bahamabreeze.com.

•Barracudas Bar & Grille:Offers live music at 203 S.Atlantic Ave., New SmyrnaBeach. For information, call(386) 957-3931.

•Beachside Wine Bou-tique Inc.: Wine Wednesdayis from 5-7 p.m. There arefive wines and finger foodsare provided. Guests shouldbring their own wine glass orpurchase one for $2 plus taxat 217 Flagler Ave., NewSmyrna Beach. For informa-

tion, call (386) 846-5426.•The Beaver Bar: Steam

will perform on Valentine’sDay from 6-10 p.m. Reuben“The Lounge Lizard” willperform from 3 to 7 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 15, at 1105 N.U.S. 1, Ormond Beach. Formore information, call (386)673-3400.

•Black Sheep Pub andEating House: Happy hour isdaily from 3 to 7 p.m. and 9p.m. to close. Black Sheephas social night on Wednes-day. Happy Hour is all nightand live Team Trivia starts at7:15 p.m. with gift cardprizes. Every Friday night livemusic starts at 8 p.m. at 890S. Atlantic Ave. in OrmondBeach. For information, call(386) 673-5933 or visittheblacksheep.com.

•Café Da Vinci: Live

entertainment is offered eachweekend. An open mikenight is at 7 p.m. eachWednesday at 112 W.Georgia Ave. in DeLand. Formore information, call (386)736-0008 or visit cafedavin-cideland.com.

•Chaps Steakhouse: Thecountry nightclub featureskaraoke from 7 to 11 p.m.Wednesday, Friday andSaturday. There are line-dancing lessons with Karenand Dave at 6 p.m. Sunday.Cost is $5. There is a fullrestaurant and bar, gameroom, darts and cornhole.Chaps opens at 5 p.m. eachday at 4170 U.S. 1 in Edge-water. For information, call(386) 689-9155.

•The C Note: Line dancinglessons are offered from 7 to9 p.m. Tuesdays for $5.Karaoke is Wednesday. Livebands perform Friday at 1301Canal St. in New SmyrnaBeach. For information, call(386) 423-0700.

•Diamondbacks Pub &Grub: There’s karaoke onSaturday nights at 2225 S.Ridgewood Ave., SouthDaytona. For information, call(386) 767-0733.

•The Dish: Zoriy Zinger willperform on Friday, Feb. 14.

Live Entertainment Saturdaynights at 7 p.m. at 1185 W.Granada Ave., Suite 1,Ormond Beach. For moreinformation, visit

TheDishTavernandGrill.com. or call (386) 672-3567.

•Down the Hatch: Jazzmusic will be performed at 6p.m. Friday, Feb. 14. DonnieDuo will perform at 1 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 15. Evolutiontakes the stage at 6 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 15. Mark Z. willperform at 1 p.m. Sunday,Feb. 16. Then2Now takes thestage at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.Just Chuck will perform at5:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 17.Streetalk will perform at 5:30p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18.Donnie Duo returns at 5:30p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19.Stealing Vanity will performat 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20and Shakedown will performat 5:30 p.m. Thursday, at4894 Front St. in Ponce Inlet.For more information, call(386) 761-4831.

•Fletcher’s Cigar Bar &Social: Tuesday night is BeerClub. There is a free newcraft beer every Tuesday (halfoff every beer every Tuesday).Cost is $15 monthly or $150annually. Thursday night is

The Club Scene

Friday, February 14, 2014B2 • Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill Hometown News

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Poke; Sashimi grade yellow fin tunaFresh caught local fish

(Tacos, sandwiches or plate) Peel & Eat Shrimp • Smoked Fish Dips

Steamed Clams • Oysters Tuna Burger • Burgers

Homemade NY Style Cheese Cake

LiveJumboBlue Crab

Hours: M-S 6-3pm • Sun 6-2pm488 S. Yonge St. (U.S.1) • Ormond Beach

(1 mile south of Granada - Rt. 40)

Phone: 386-673-1222

Howard’s Famous Restaurant and Grill

Ormond’s Best Kept Secret for over 40 Years

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• BLUE CRABS• STONE CRAB CLAWS• VERMILLION SNAPPER• TRIGGERFISH

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Open Daily: 10 am- 6 pm

Open Daily: S-Th 10:30-8:30 F-Sat 10:30-9

Hull’s Seafood has an endless variety of Fresh, Clean, Natural, Wild, Healthy Seafood. We own and operate 3 fishing vessels, so come to the source for the best Seafood in Florida.

Enjoy the local seafood from our market and restaurant.

We in-house smoke Kingfish, Salmon and Mullet Daily.Hulls has the largest selection of fresh and frozen seafood in the area.

It has been proven that SEAFOOD is HEALTH FOOD. EAT SEAFOOD, LIVE LONGER!

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100 N. Williamson Blvd- Daytona Beach • 386-252-8232 • facebook.com/chickfila866

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JOIN US FOR SOME RACE WEEK FUN ANDSUPPORT OUR MILITARY

February 19th - 5:30 - 8:30 pm Meet The Drivers Race Week Kickoff atCalvary Christian Academy, 1687 W. Granada Ormond Beach

Events at Chick-fil-AFebruary 20th - 3 - 6 pm Car Giveaway to a Vet in Need

February 21st - Support Military Car Show w/DJ All DayFebruary 22nd - 8am - 2 pm Corvette Car Show, Military Fundraiser

and Awards Ceremony w/DJ

For more information call 386.252.8232

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

ScopesFrom page B1

See SCENE, B3

Save Money, Eat OUT!Save Money, Eat OUT!

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poker night. There is no buy-in, free to play at 1220 HandAve. in Ormond Beach. Formore information, call (386)677-2700 or visit www.fletch-erscigarbar.com.

•Fountain Beach Resort:The resort is home to theOasis Tiki Bar & Grill. Karaokeis 5-10 p.m. Friday-Monday at313 S. Atlantic Ave. inDaytona Beach. For moreinformation, call (386) 255-1001.

•Frappes North: Winetastings are at 6 p.m. the firstTuesday of each month.Reservations are required.Live Music Friday Nights isfrom 7 to 11 p.m. at 123 W.Granada Blvd. in OrmondBeach. For reservations, visitfrappesnorth.com or call(386) 615-4888.

•The Garlic: Blues and Popwith Mark Hodgson, 7-11p.m. Friday and Saturday, and6-10 p.m. Wednesday andThursday. Simone Kopmajerfrom Austria will performfrom 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Feb.16, in the courtyard. There isa $10 cover with dinnerreservation. For moreinformation, call (386) 795-0161. Saxophonist JohnnyMag Sax will perform 6-10p.m. Monday. Mike Lamy willperform from 6-10 p.m. onTuesday, Feb. 18 for ladiesnight. In the Blu Bar, Jazz andIsland music with LawrenceApp will be from 7-11 p.m.Friday, Feb. 14, and Saturday,Feb. 15. Johnny Mag willperform from 6-10 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 20.

The Garlic is at 556 E. ThirdAve., New Smyrna Beach. Formore information call (386)424-6660 or visitthegarlic.net.

•Grind Gastropub andKona Tiki Bar: Open daily at11:30 a.m., live entertain-ment and complimentaryvalet at 49 W. Granada Blvd.,Ormond Beach. For informa-tion, visitgrindgastropub.com.

•Hidden Treasure RumBar: Bob Kissell will performfrom noon-4 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 15, at 4940 S. PeninsulaAve, Ponce Inlet. For moreinformation, call (386) 761-9271.

•Inlet Harbor Restaurant& Marina: Live music isoffered on the deck at 133Inlet Harbor Road in PonceInlet. For more information,call (386) 767-5590.

•Jakob’s Well: Open mikenight is from 6-9 p.m. eachThursday. There is coffee,books, fair trade and livemusic at 132 N. Beach St.,Daytona Beach. For informa-tion, call (386) 257-2005 or

visit jakobswell.com.•JB’s Fish Camp: Robert

“Top” Thomas and TheSwamp Kings will performfrom 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Feb.21, with no cover charge. JB’sFish Camp is at 859 Pom-pano Ave., New SmyrnaBeach. For more information,call (386) 427-5747.

•JC’s River Deck: Liveentertainment from 6-10p.m. each Thursday-Saturday.Open mike/jam 1 p.m. untilSunday at 115 Main St.,Daytona Beach. For informa-tion, call (386) 265-1954.

•Lagerheads Bar & Grill:Live entertainment from localfavorites is performed fromThursday to Tuesday, weatherpermitting, at 2986 OceanShore Blvd., Ormond-by-the-Sea. For more information,call (386) 265-1977.

•LuLu’s Oceanside Grill:Live entertainment Friday andSaturday nights 9 p.m. tomidnight. There will beValentine’s Day specials onFeb. 14 and a fun run onTuesday, Feb. 18. A YappieHour will be on Feb. 19.Lulu’s will begin its SpeedWeeks celebration on Feb. 17at 30 S. Atlantic Ave.,Ormond Beach. For moreinformation, call (386) 673-2641 or visit lulusoceanside-grill.com.

•Main Street Station: BikeNight with live music is eachWednesday in February.“Rock your City” Daytona’sBattle of the Bands will beFeb. 20, Feb. 27 and March 2.

Valentine’s Day Party willbe Feb 14 with MightyGroove Machine performingat 8:30 p.m.

Crush will perform onSaturday, Feb 15.

Back to the Roots willperform at 5 p.m. MondayFeb 17. Damien’s Nightmarewill perform Wednesday, Feb.19, at 316 Main St., DaytonaBeach. For more information,call (386) 214-1389.

•McK’s Tavern: BanishedMisfortune will perform from7-10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at218 S. Beach St., DaytonaBeach. For information, call(386) 238-3321.

•Merk’s Bar & Grill: OnTuesday, there is Texas hold’em at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdayis trivia challenge night at7:30 p.m. Thursday Night iskaraoke at 7:30 p.m. OnFriday, there is live acousticguitar music at 7:30 p.m. at193 North Causeway, NewSmyrna Beach. For informa-tion, call (386) 427-1177 orvisit merksbarandgrill.com.

•Moose Family Center:Comedy Improv will be at 7p.m. Fridays at 601 W.Granada Blvd., OrmondBeach. Senior Sunday Dancewith music by Lenny Galasso

and Sid is from 2 to 4 p.m.Admission is $5 at the door.Karaoke with Shellee is from6-10 p.m. each Tuesday and 7-11 p.m. each Thursday andSaturday. Five o’clock Charleywill perform from 7-10 p.m.each Wednesday. For informa-tion, call (386) 673-8722.

•Mr. Dunderbak’s: A beertasting will be from 5:30-8:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at Mr.Dunderbak’s inside VolusiaMall. The 10 featured beersare New Belgium Lips ofFaith in collaboration withCigar City, Lindeman’sFramboise, Sam Smith’sChocolate Stout, Sam Smith’sOrganic Strawberry, SouthernTier Creme Broulee, Laguni-tas Sucks, Ol Red Cease &Desist, Ass Kisser StrawberryWit, Shipyard Mint ChocolateStout and Happy Endingsfrom Sweetwater. Cost is $12per person. Seating is limitedto the first 70 prepaidreservations. Mr. Dunderbak’sis at 1700 W. InternationalSpeedway Blvd. DaytonaBeach. For information, call(386) 258-1600 or visitdunderbaksdaytona.com.

•Mulligan’s Family SportsGrille: Karaoke with JustGeorge will be from 9:30p.m.-1 a.m. Friday. Karaokewith Mike Leone will be from9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday.James Wise R&B MotownSound will be from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Tuesday. DonnieBostic classic rock on guitarwill be from 6:30-10:30 p.m.Wednesday at 3830 S. NovaRoad, Port Orange. Forinformation, call (386) 788-3268.

•Norwood’s Restaurantand Wine Shop: Free winetastings are from 5 to 7 p.m.each Friday on the deck andSaturday in the shop withcomplimentary cheeses at400 Second Ave., NewSmyrna Beach. For moreinformation, call (386) 428-4621.

•Ocean Deck: Karaoke isfrom 4 to 8 p.m. eachSaturday and Sunday.Caribbean Posse performsfrom 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. eachThursday through Sunday.Tom Redmond performsclassic rock from 5 to 8 p.m.each Friday and 10 p.m. to 2a.m. each Monday at 127 S.Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach.For more information, call(386) 253-5224 or visitwww.oceandeck.com.

•Ohana Luau DinnerShow: This dinner showspectacular and family-stylefeast will be each Thursday,Friday and Saturday. Theshow has a 6:30 p.m. seating,dinner at 7:15 p.m. and showat 7:30 p.m., at the HawaiianInn, 2301 S. Atlantic Ave.,Daytona Beach Shores.

Participants will learntraditional dances withPolynesian women, warriorsand keikis (children). Aflaming fire knife dance andhula with audience participa-tion will be featured. Formore information, call (386)255-5411, Ext. 186, or visitwww.myohanaluau.com.

•Peanuts Restaurant &Sports Bar: Every Thursdaythe Pirates sing their originalhits at 8 p.m. Texas Hold ’emis played at 6 p.m. eachMonday and Wednesday. Acomedy auction with RobertLewis and Free Bingo forBeers is at 7 p.m. eachTuesday. Every Wednesday isLadies’ Night from 8 to 10p.m. at 421 Flagler Ave., NewSmyrna Beach. For moreinformation, call (386) 423-1469.

•Peter’s Wine Shop:Girlfriends Get Together isfrom 4 to 7 p.m. eachWednesday. Thursday winetasting is from 5 to 9 p.m.Guest wine experts pour anddiscuss wine at 1665Dunlawton Ave., No. 105,Port Orange. For moreinformation, call (386) 689-1946, or visit www.peter-swineshop.com.

•Pirana Grille: Five o’ clockCharley will perform from5:30 to 8:30 p.m. eachThursday at 241 N. U.S. 1,Ormond Beach. For moreinformation, visit fiveo-clockcharley.com.

•Riptides Raw Bar & Grill:All you can eat crab legsdaily. There is a familyfriendly, private party roomavailable. Happy hour is 3-7p.m. Monday to Friday and 7p.m. to close Sunday at 869S. Atlantic Ave., OrmondBeach. For more information,call (386) 256-4799.

•Rossellini’s Italianrestaurant & lounge:Rossellini’s has live musicfrom 7 to 9 p.m. eachSaturday at 136 S. AtlanticAve. For reservations, call(386) 253-8333.

•Seabreeze CoffeeConnection: A hand drumcircle is at 8 p.m. eachWednesday at 315 SeabreezeBlvd., Daytona Beach. Formore information, visitdrumcircle.meetup.com.

•The Smokehouse Saloon:Rockin’ Blues Jam is from 2-6p.m. each Sunday. Chanceand the Blues Daddiesperform. The SmokehouseSaloon is at 144 S. Ridge-wood Ave., Holly Hill. Forinformation, call (386) 265-5998.

•VFW Post 4250: “TheLittle V” offers homemadeFriday dinners, with all the

fixin’s. It’s open to the publicfrom 5:30 to 7 p.m. with livemusic at 7 p.m. Also,Wednesday night darts andSaturday karaoke from 7-11

p.m. Sunday breakfasts servedfrom 8-11 a.m. at 2350 SunsetDrive, New Smyrna Beach. Formore information, call (386)423-1789.

www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, February 14, 2014 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill • B3

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Lunch Tuesday - Friday 11:30-2:00 – Dinner Tuesday - Saturday 5pm-close

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FULL MENU AVAILABLE ONLINE & ON FACEBOOK

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ValentinesFriday NightDate Night!

5 oz filet & Lobster TailA Rose for the Lady

Reservations Recommended

Fun Run 2/18Registration 6 pmFree Runner Buffet

water, beer,raffles & prizes

Yappie HourWed., 2/19 6pm

• Doggie Menu• Water Bowls• Free Treats from Bull Run

Brunch Sat & Sun 9am-2pm$5 Bloody Mary $4 Flavored MimosasBloody Mary BarSunday 9am-2pm


SceneFrom page B2


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STEAKS10 oz. Sirloin ......................13.29 20 oz. Sirloin ......................19.99 12 oz. Rib eye ......................16.2910 oz. New York Strip..........15.29 08

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APPETIZERS1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS 5P TIL7P

Basket of Fries ................................$4.50Basket of Cheese Fries ....................$5.70Beaver Chips....................................$4.50Cheese Quesadilla............................$4.50Chicken Quesadilla (No Happy Hour) ....$6.70Cheese Sticks ..................................$5.70Chips & Dip ....................................$4.95Mini Buffalo Tacos ..........................$6.95Nacho Supreme (No Happy Hour) ............$7.95Fish Bites ........................................$7.95Fried Pickles....................................$4.95Hushpuppies ....................................$3.95Bangin Shrimp (No Happy Hours) ..$7.95

FRESH SALADSFresh Garden Salad ........................$4.95

Add Grilled Shrimp......................$9.95Grilled Chicken Salad ......................$8.95

SEAFOOD BASKETFries or Onion Rings, Slaw, and Baked Beans

Shrimp Basket ..............................$11.95Flounder Basket ............................$11.95Oyster Basket ................................$11.95Seafood Combo (Pick 2) ..................$13.95

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Substitutes Beaver Chips or Fries $1.00100% Beef Burger ................................$6.95w/Lettuce, Tomato & MayoShroom Swiss Burger ..........................$7.95Black-n-Bleu Cheeseburger ..................$8.95Patty Melt ............................................$6.95BBQ Pork Sandwich ............................$6.95Turkey Club w/Bacon ..........................$8.95Reuben (Turkey or Corned Beef)w/Sauerkraut ........................................$7.95Sausage w/Onions & Peppers ..............$7.95The Ultimate Dog (Any Ole Way) ..............$4.25Philly Cheesesteak................................$7.95Grilled Ham Cheese..............................$6.95Grilled Cheese ......................................$4.25Chicken Tenders ..................................$6.95Bacon Lettuce Tomato..........................$6.25Fried Bologna Sandwich ......................$6.95Grilled Chicken Sandwich ....................$6.95Banging Spicy Fish Sandwich ..............$8.95Cajun Chicken Sandwich......................$8.95

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A.Y.C.E.!SUNDAY BREAKFASTBUFFET $5.00 9-12

Money goes to local families in need

(386) 673-3400 • 1105 N. US1 • Ormond Beach, FL 32174IF BAR’S OPEN, THEN THE KITCHEN IS ALWAYS OPEN!

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WE DELIVER386.672.6111 • 386.672.6113


Photo courtesy of Cavern Club BeatlesThe Cavern Club Beatles, direct from Liverpool, England, will invade Daytona Beach at 9p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, in honor of the 50th Anniversary of The Beatles’ first visit to the USAand appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show.

“The British Invasion” tourcoming to Daytona Beach

The Cavern Club Beatles,direct from Liverpool, Eng-land, will invade DaytonaBeach at 9 p.m. Friday, Feb.14, in honor of the 50thAnniversary of The Beatles’first visit to the USA andappearance on the Ed Sulli-van Show.

“The Cavern Club Beatlesare the resident band at theworld-famous Cavern Clubin Liverpool where The Bea-tles got their start,” said KenBots, general manager at theOcean Deck. “They are per-forming in New York, Miami

and Daytona Beach, so weare truly grateful that theyare stopping at The World’sMost Famous Beach.”

The concert also cele-brates the twinning of theCavern Club with the OceanDeck Beach Bar — both ven-ues established in 1957, aswell as the year JohnLennon and Paul McCart-ney met for the first time.The band will then head toMiami to perform at theHardrock Café.

The Cavern Club Beatleswere formed in 2011 and are“four lads from Liverpool”who look and sound likeJohn, Paul, George andRingo. Every Saturday they

perform a fully costumed,all era show in the CavernLive Lounge to an interna-tional audience.

They just returned to theCavern Club after a shortbreak playing the roles inthe musical “Let It Be,” bothin London’s West End andon Broadway.

There will be a book sign-ing by Julia Baird, JohnLennon’s sister at 8 p.m. Fri-day, Feb. 14.

Tickets are $15 in advanceand $20 on the day of theconcert. They are availableat the Ocean Deck, 127 S.Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach,and by calling (386) 253-5224.



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NOW OFFERING DELIVERY FROM 4-8 PM TUESDAY-SUNDAY324 N. Nova Rd. Ormond Beach, FL 32174Sunday 11:30am to 9pm • Closed Mondays • Tues & Weds 4:00pm to 9pm Thurs 11:30 to 9pm • Fridays & Saturdays 11:30am to 10pm

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Welcome Back Race Fans!

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Get 1 FREE

TuesdayBuy 1 LunchGet 1 FREEWith Purchase of

(2) Beveragesexpires 2/22/14

With Purchase of(2) Beverages$7.95 Value

expires 2/22/14

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HT

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Every SundayNY Strip Steak $10.95

Bloody Marys $2.50

Every MondayHomemade Meatloaf $7.95

Cuervo Margaritas $4.00

Every TuesdayFish & Chips $7.95

Every Wednesdayfrom 3pm to close is

Local Night with Happy Hour

Prices All Night Long

LIVE TEAM TRIVIAEvery Wednesday

at 7pmThursday Special1/2 Rack BBQ Ribs $11.95

3 Olive Martinis $5.00

LIVE MUSIC EVERY WEEKEND

Events • Specials change on availability

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0833

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Special 7am-9am

Eggs, Toast, Homefries, Coffee

Noon $5 Lunch Special

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Pizzetta $5.95 • Fish Taco Platter $10.95The Rooster Seafood Paella $16.95

12 oz. New York Steak $15.95821 Main Street Daytona Beach 386-492-6285

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www.dunderbaksdaytona.com

Volusia Mall386- 258-1600

Beer TastingFebruary 14th

5:30-8:30 pm$12 per person

Reservations Required

Wine & BeerSpecials forValentines

Day

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DDeeVViinnccii ’’ssPPiizzzzaa,, PPaassttaa && SSuubbssFormer Owner of Bella Sera

Delivery Available

197 N. Yonge St Suite 3Ormond Beach, FL 32174

386-673-2504

2 $20Choice of 1Appetizer

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2 Lunch Entrees $10with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. Must present coupon, exp 2/28/14

New Lunch Menufor

Beat the Clockfrom 2-4pm

16” New YorkStyle Cheese

PizzaOnly $9.99

Dine in or Carry out.Must present coupon

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CLOSED SUNDAYS

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Barbra Streisandtribute Feb. 15in Ormond Beach

Carla DelVillaggio per-forms “Streisand, The Great-est Star” at the OrmondBeach Performing Arts Cen-ter at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 15.

A multiple award winningBarbra Streisand tributeartist, Ms. DelVillaggio hasbeen described as “funny,charismatic, engaging, canimprovise on the spot andcreates a perfect illusion.

Ms. DelVillaggio, alongwith her Hello GorgeousBand, performs Streisand’sbest-loved songs, spanningher 50-plus year career.

You will enjoy everythingfrom “Don’t Rain On MyParade,” “Second HandRose,” to “The Way WeWere,” and “Papa Can YouHear Me?” Wearing exactreplicas of Ms. Streisand’siconic concert gowns, Ms.DelVillaggio “demonstratesa spooky ability to channel

the icon,” according to Sim-ply Showbiz NYC.

Leelynn Osborn, asMichael Buble, will join Ms.DelVillaggio for the show.His spot-on vocals andsmooth stage presence willamaze and delight. Mr.Osborn sings all of Mr.Buble’s hits, including“Home,” “Haven’t Met YouYet,” “Cry Me A River,” and“Save The Last Dance ForMe.”

Reserved tickets for theshow are $20 and are avail-able online at the City ofOrmond Beach websitewww.ormondbeach.org andat the Performing Arts Cen-ter Box Office located at 399N. U.S. 1. The Box Office isopen Tuesday through Fri-day from noon until 5 p.m.,and two hours prior to everyshow. Tickets also can beordered by calling the BoxOffice at (386) 676-3375.Visa and MasterCard areaccepted.


Photo courtesy of the Omrond Beach Performing Arts CenterCarla DelVillaggio performs “Streisand, The Greatest Star”at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 15.

and written by Jeremy Leven(Screenwriter of “The Note-book”) filmed inItaly/France/Germany andRated R. Tells the story ofPaolo (Vincenzo Amato), anItalian who drives a Paris tourbus, that has just proposed tohis true love, the Germanstewardess, Greta, when theyoung French beauty, Cécilepulls up beside his bus on herbicycle. Tickets are $5 to $9.Movie attendees on Valen-tine’s Day will be treated to acomplimentary chocolate anddiscounted wine and coffeedrinks.

Cinematique is at 242 S.Beach St., Daytona Beach.Advanced tickets can bepurchased at the box office orby phone at (386) 252-3118.For information, visit cinema-tique.org.

•Noor Iranian Film Festival:This event will be from Feb.14-18 at Daytona StateCollege’s Daytona BeachCampus, Hosseini Center(Building 1200), SoutheastMuseum of Photography,1200 W. International Speed-way Blvd., Daytona Beach. Anopening reception and dinnerwill be at 6 p.m. Friday, Feb.14. Dinner will be followed bya screening of “Chicken withPlums” at 8 p.m. Specialguest will be Iranian-AmericanTV and movie actor NavidNegahbah. Tickets are $35.Reservations may be made byemailing [email protected] orcalling (386) 682-1223. Formore information, visithttp://smponline.org/films_NOOR_2014.html.

•”University SymphonicBand: This event will be from7:30-9 p.m. at Lee Chapel inElizabeth Hall, 421 N. Wood-land Blvd., DeLand. Tickets are$10 for adults, $8 for seniors

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ebsite

and $5 for students, StetsonID, complimentary; available atthe door or in advance atticketreturn.com.

The event is open to thepublic. Cultural credit isavailable for students. Formore information, call (386)822-8950.

•Museum Film Series,Contemporary MexicanCinema: “También la Lluvia”(Even the Rain) will be shownat 1:30 p.m. at the SoutheastMuseum of Photography,Madorsky Theater, 1200 W.International Speedway Blvd.,Daytona Beach.

Contemporary MexicanCinema is vital, sophisticated

and powerful and ranges fromgripping dramas and wry satireto magical realism. Presentedin conjunction with theexhibition The exquisite Eye/Elojo fino.

Movie admission bydonation. No reserved theaterseating.

For more information, call(386) 506-4475 or visitsmponline.org.

Saturday, Feb. 15

•Wine and Chocolate Walk:Due to inclement weather, TheWine & Chocolate Walkscheduled for Feb. 8 has beenrescheduled to Saturday, Feb.15 from 1-6 p.m. Check-in willbe at Cinematique of Daytona,242 S. Beach St., or the PlazaPark, at the corner of Beach

Street and InternationalSpeedway Boulevard whereattendees will receive theirWine & Chocolate WalkPassport and beverage tickets.Event attendees will spend theafternoon strolling throughDowntown Daytona Beachvisiting stations and enjoyingwine tasting and delectablechocolate goodies.

Also featured will be musicalperformers, and a SweetheartGive-Away. In addition, the first100 passported attendees willreceive a free gift and couponsto participating merchants.

Proceeds from the eventbenefit Cinematique ofDaytona Beach.

Tickets can be purchasedonline at www.WineAnd-ChocolateWalk.eventbrite.comor at Cinematique of Daytona(386) 252-3118, 242 S. BeachSt., Tuesday through Sunday11 a.m.- 4 p.m. and Tuesdaythrough Saturday 5-10 p.m.

Advance ticket sales areclosed. Tickets are $20 perperson and are availableonline, at Cinematique or theday of the event at eithercheck-in station.

Attendees must be 21 toparticipate, proper ID required.

•Classic Car Show: A Classiccar show will be from 1-5 p.m.Saturday at Hawks Park inEdgewater. There will bemuscle cars, classic cars, hotrods, motorcycles and trucks.NASCAR Whelan All-AmericanSeries Driver Zack Jarrell willmake a special appearance.There will be a 50/50 raffle,prize drawing, food and ‘50sand ‘60s music. All proceedsgo to Special Olympics.

•Noor Festival Program:Cinematique of Daytona haspartnered with the AncientPersia-Modern Iran ProgramSeries and the Southeast

Academy setsroundup for pre-kand kindergarten

Indigo Christian Academywill host a “Round-Up” forall pre-k and kindergartenaged students for 2014-15

from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 401N. Williamson Blvd., Day-tona Beach.

There are many academicand non-academic activitiesplanned for prospective stu-dents. A healthy snack willbe provided as well as ahealthy lunch at no charge.

Age requirements are 4years of age for pre-k (VPK)and 5 years of age forkindergarten by Sept 1.


Area student earnsdean’s list

Joseph Liu of OrmondBeach, a member of theclass of 2014 at Washingtonand Lee University, hasearned dean’s list status forthe recently ended winterterm 2013.

Dean’s list status at W&Lrepresents a term grade-

average of at least 3.4 on a4.0 scale.

Daytona Beach resident named

to dean’s list

Worcester PolytechnicInstitute has announcedthat Anetta Goldsher ofDaytona Beach, a juniormajoring in chemistry, wasnamed to the university’sDean’s List for academicexcellence for the fall 2013semester.

The criteria for the WPIDean’s List differ from thatof most other universities,as WPI does not compute agrade point average.Instead, WPI defines theDean’s List by the amount ofwork completed at the Alevel in courses and proj-ects.

Worcester PolytechnicInstitute is in Worcester,Mass.


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Radio to runway

Randy Barber/staff photographerRadio host Gwen Azama-Edwards of Daytona Beach volunteered to model clothingduring a fashion show for the 2014 Top That Red Hat Luncheon fundraiser at the Pal-metto Club in Daytona Beach on Thursday Feb. 6. The event was sponsored by theDomestic Abuse Council of Volusia County.

School News

OutFrom page B5

Museum of Photography atDaytona State College toscreen films from the NOORIranian Film Festival on Feb.15-16 at 2 42 S. Beach St.,Daytona Beach. NOOR Festivalmovie admission is bysuggested donation of $5 perperson. For more information,call (386) 252-3118 or visit

www.cinematique.org. •Gateway Center for the

Arts: A concert with love songsfrom the 1950s-1970s will beat 7:30 p.m. at 880 N. U.S.17/92, DeBary. Tickets are $12for members, $15 in advanceor $18 at the door.

Tickets can be purchasedthrough the box office at (386)

668-5553.•Art Fiesta: The 52nd

annual Art Fiesta will be from9 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 15-16 in OldFort Park across from City Hallat 210 Sams Ave., New SmyrnaBeach. Admission to the finearts and crafts show is free. For

See OUT, B7


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Interesting tour

Photo courtesy of Tanna GartsideThe Beta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International met recently inDaytona Beach for a tour of the News-Journal Center at Daytona State College. Thehistory of the center and informative tour was done by Lucie Jackman. Some membersof the group took Coleen Skinner to lunch afterwards in honor of her 100th birthday.Ms. Skinner has been a member since the 1970s. She is a retired business educationteacher. From left top row are Kris Sternberg; Kathie Hammer, President; Karen O’D-wyer; Barbara Beasley; Mary Custureri; Eleanor Wright; Sue Hofstrand, Vice President;and Ms. Jackman Seated are Ms. Skinner, guest of honor, and Peggy Sheehan.

Religion NewsLifetree Café

discusses the after-life-for pets

The question “Will man’sbest friend be there whenwe reach the pearly gates?”will be examined at LifetreeCafé at 9:30 a.m. Sunday,Feb. 16, and 6:15 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 142Fairview Ave., DaytonaBeach.

This Lifetree event, “DoGood Dogs Go to Heaven?”explores the intimate con-nection between pets andtheir owners, and whetheror not pets have a place inheaven.

A film will be shown thatincludes visits to a peteuthanasia expert and withpet cemetery caretakers.

Admission to the 60-minute event is free. Snacksand beverages are available.

Lifetree Café is a placewhere people gather forconversation on life andfaith in a casual coffee-house-type setting.

For questions, contactSylvia Meincke at (386) 451-

5223 or [email protected].

Church hosts art talkUnion Congregational

Church will host a presenta-tion by Rev. Charles McCol-lough, Ph.D. at 3 p.m. Satur-day, Feb. 22, at 1050Daytona Ave, Holly Hill.

Rev. McCollough is asculptor, theologian, andthe author of eight books.His talk will engage art inthe Christian world andsamples of his artwork willbe on display.

Admission is free, andcopies of his books andDVDs will be available forsale. For more informationcall the church at (386) 253-1323.

Catholic Churchrelocates thrift shop

Prince of Peace CatholicChurch in Ormond Beachhas relocated the parish’s LikeNew Thrift Shop from its long-time location in Tomoka Plazato a nearby new building on

the parish campus at 1225Hand Ave.

A grand opening, blessingand ribbon-cutting ceremonywill be at 10 a.m. Monday,Feb. 17. The public mayattend.

The store is open from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, and from 9:30a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.Donations are now beingaccepted at the new store, andpeople with large items areasked to call (386) 672-2836for pick-up.

All profits from the thriftstore help support the parish’ssocial services outreach min-istry to the community.

Soul food festival slated

Historic New Bethel AMEChurch will host a soul foodfestival fundraiser from 11a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb.22, at 115 S. Yonge St.,Ormond Beach.

Donation is $12. Vendorsare welcomed. For eventinformation, call (386) 672-0732 or (386) 334-6754.

more information, call the Cityof New Smyrna Beach Parksand Recreation Department at(386)424-2175 or visitcityofnsb.com.

•Beach Parade: This eventwill feature more than 50 cars,manufactured before 1959,and drivers from Virginia, theCarolinas, Georgia, Tennessee,Florida and beyond, who willstart to assemble at 9 a.m. inthe parking lot across thestreet from Racing’s North TurnRestaurant, 4511 S. AtlanticAve. There will be viewing untilthe parade begins at 1 p.m.,which proceeds south onAtlantic to the historic southturn of the old beach/roadcourse where it takes to thebeach and goes north to theNorth Turn Restaurant parkinglot.

Spectator parking will bepermitted at the corner ofToronita and Atlantic Ave aswell as Winter Haven Park,4589 S. Atlantic Ave. Freeshuttles will be runningcontinuously from 9 a.m. until4 p.m. There is no cost for theevent.

For more information, call(386) 956-3465, (386) 322-3258, or [email protected].

•Historical Bus Tour: AScenic Historical Bus Tourpresented by the OrmondBeach Historical Society will beat 9:45 a.m. This two hour tourincludes the Ormond ScenicLoop, Fairchild Oak, ThreeChimneys Sugar Mill Ruins,Ormond Indian Burial Moundand historic homes along theway. A knowledgeable tourguide will interpret the 30 siteson the route. Tickets are $20for adults, $7 for ages 7-12,and can be purchased at theOBHS Welcome Center 38East Granada Blvd. or byphone using Visa or MasterCard. Reservations arerequired as space is limited.Call (386) 677-7005 for ticketsor more information. Bustours leave from The Case-ments parking lot, 25 RiversideDrive, at 9:45 a.m. For moreinformation, visitwww.OrmondHistory.org.

•Barbra Streisand Tribute:Carla DelVillaggio will perform“Streisand, The Greatest Star”at the Ormond Beach Perform-ing Arts Center for one showonly at 7:30 p.m. Reservedtickets for the show are $20and are available online atormondbeach.org, by calling(386) 676-3375 and at thePerforming Arts Center BoxOffice, 399 N. U.S. 1. The BoxOffice is open noon to 5 p.m.Tuesday through Friday andtwo hours prior to a show.

•Stamp Show: The 35thWest Volusia Stamp ClubAnnual Stamp Show will befrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at theClarion Hotel, 350 E. Interna-tional Speedway Blvd.,DeLand. Free admission andparking. Stamp dealers andU.S.P.S. will be on site. Auctionof stamp materials will be at 2p.m. For more information, call(407) 417-7818 or visitfloridacsp.com/wvstamp.

•Cruisin’ DowntownDeLand Classic Car Show:This event will be from 3-7

p.m. Saturday. Classic cars androds line East Indiana Avenuein Downtown DeLand. Live DJ,giveaways, shopping anddining. For more information,call (386) 738-0649.

Sunday, Feb. 16

•Cinematique: The film“Speedway” will be shown at2 p.m. at the CinematiqueTheater, 242 S. Beach St.,Daytona Beach.

Presented by Cinematiqueand the Motor Racing HeritageAssociation. Poor bookkeepingsaddles stock car driver SteveGrayson (Elvis Presley) with ahuge bill for back taxes whichhampers his ability to continueracing competitively. Also starsNancy Sinatra and Bill Bixby.

Tickets are $5-7.•Jazz Show: Austrian-born

Jazz Sensation SimoneKopmajer will appear at theGarlic from 6-8 p.m. at 556 E.Third Ave., New Smyrna Beach.There is a $10 cover withdinner reservation. For moreinformation call (386) 424-6660 or visit thegarlic.net.

Monday, Feb. 17

•Re-enactment: GeneralGeorge Washington and HisLady Martha Washington willvisit Daytona Beach Shores at2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17, at inthe City Council Chambers,3048 S. Atlantic Ave.

The Washingtons will beportrayed by Bill and CaraElder, who retired fromteaching in Pennsylvaniapublic schools in 1999 andretired from Florida publicschools in 2009.

A reception in the Commu-nity Center will follow theperformance.

Tuesday, Feb. 18

•WISE Program: TheDaytona State CollegeFoundation’s Wisdom inSenior Education programpresents Mercedes Clement,who will speak from 2 to 3:30p.m. about Emerging Technol-ogy at the DSC Library. Theprogram is at the HosseiniCenter, 1200 W. InternationalSpeedway Blvd.

Open to age 50 or older.Yearly membership is individ-ual, $25; couple $45. Refresh-ments provided by students ofthe DSC Culinary Program.Early registration appreciated.For information, call LoisShannon at (386) 788-6494or email [email protected].

Thursday, Feb. 20

•Laughter Society: TheDeLand Laughter Society willpresent music and comedyfrom 7 to 9 p.m. at LifepointCommunity Church, 1747 W.New York Ave., DeLand.Donations will be accepted.For more information, call(386) 738-0680.

•Cinematique: The Oscar-nominated film “Cutie & TheBoxer” will be shown at 1:30and 7:30 p.m. at , 242 S.Beach St., Daytona Beach. Thiscandid New York love storyexplores the chaotic 40-yearmarriage of famed boxingpainter Ushio Shinohara and

OutFrom page B6

See OUT, B8


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In tune at the ‘Moon’

Randy Barber/staff photographerLead singer Todd Pursel of the band “Just a Few Frogs” performs at the Full MoonSaloon during the 2nd annual Main Street Live Original Music & Art Festival on Satur-day, Feb. 8. The festival featured more than 130 music acts with 40 artists and ven-dors.

his wife, Noriko. Anxious toshed her role as her overbear-ing husband’s assistant, Norikofinds an identity of her own.Tickets are $5 to $7. For moreinformation, call (386) 252-3118.

•“Memphis:” “Memphis”will be performed at 7:30 p.m.at the Peabody Auditorium inDaytona Beach. Tickets for“Memphis” are available at ThePeabody Auditorium BoxOffice, Charge by Phone at(800) 745-3000, or Online atwww.Ticketmaster.com. Ticketsare $39-$55 plus service fees.

This performance wasoriginally scheduled for Feb.18. Tickets purchased forTuesday, Feb. 18 will behonored. If you have anyquestions about ticketsalready purchased for

“Memphis,” call the PeabodyBox Office at (386) 671-3462.

•Opera Video Club: “ThePearl Fishers,” opera by Bizet,sung in French with Englishsubtitles, will be shown free atnoon in the Daytona BeachShores Council Chamber’sActivity Room, 3048 S. AtlanticAve. For more information, call(386) 615-6430 or (386) 677-4604.

Upcoming Events•25th Annual Putnam

County Spelling Bee: DaytonaState College will perform the“25th Annual Putnam CountySpelling Bee” Feb. 21-22 and28 at 7:30 p.m. and March 1 at2:30 and 7:30 p.m. at theNews-Journal Center atDaytona State College, GillespyTheater , 221 N. Beach Street,Daytona Beach.

This show is free to DaytonaState College and Volusia and

Flagler county students, allothers $8 per person or $15 fortwo.

Tickets are available at theNews-Journal Center BoxOffice located at 221 N. BeachStreet, Daytona Beach. BoxOffice hours are 11:30 a.m. to4 p.m. Wednesdays to Friday,by calling the box office at(386) 226-1927 or online atwww.DaytonaState.edu/TheArts.

•Olde Tyme Musical Revue:Daytona Playhouse willperform the revue at 7:30 p.m.Feb. 22 and 2 p.m. Feb. 23 at100 Jessamine Blvd., DaytonaBeach. Tickets are $10 foradults and $5 for 18 andyounger.

For more information, visitDaytonaPlayhouse.org or call(386) 255-2431.

•Concert: Daytona Solistiwill perform 3:30 p.m. Sunday,Feb. 23, at Our Lady of LourdesChurch, Daytona Beach. The

OutFrom page B7

performance will includeConcertos By Corelli, Vivaldi,Telemann and Haydn,Tchaikovsky Serenade, Op. 48,Joseph Corporon, Cello, PaigeDashner Long, Harpsichord.Donation is $10. For moreinformation, visit daytona-solisti.com.

•Gospel Concert: ErnieHaase & Signature Sound willperform from 7-9 pm. Thurs-day, Feb. 27, at Ormond BeachPerforming Arts Center, 399North U.S. 1, Ormond Beach.For more information, call(386) 676-3375. Tickets are$25 for artist circle reserved,$20 for reserved seats, and$25 at the door.

Ongoing Events•American Legion Post 120:

The post has bar bingo at 6:30p.m. Monday with burgers andfries. Tuesday is taco night. Thefirst and third Wednesdaysfeature chicken wings andbarbecue ribs, and Fridays aredinner, dancing and karaoke.

(Featuring Danny’s famous fishfry on the second Friday of themonth). Menus and prices varyand reservations are recom-mended for Wednesdays andFridays. The post is at 461Walker St., Holly Hill. For moreinformation and dinner times,call the post at (386) 258-5275.

•American Legion Post No.267: Bingo is at 6:30 p.m. eachWednesday at 156 NewBritain, Ormond Beach. A lightmeal is available after fivegames. Games are open to thepublic. For more information,call (386) 672-7678.

•AMVETS 911: The postserves food Wednesday andFriday nights and breakfast onSaturday and Sunday at 5624Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange.For information, call (386)788-1014.

•The Casements: Theformer winter home of John D.Rockefeller is owned by thecity of Ormond Beach andserves as a civic and culturalcenter. The home is open 9

a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday throughFriday and 9 a.m. to noonSaturday. The historic propertyis at 25 Riverside Drive,Ormond Beach.

For information, call (386)676-3216 or go to www.the-casements.net.

•Dance: The Women of theMoose has a singles andcouples dance at the MooseLodge, 601 W. Granada Blvd.,Ormond Beach on Saturdaysfrom 7-10 p.m. For informa-tion, call (386) 255-2207.

•Daytona MetropolitanBridge Club: Duplicate Bridgeis played Monday throughFriday limited and open gamesat 600 Driftwood Ave.,Daytona Beach. For theschedule, call (386) 255-7744or visitwww.DaytonaBridge.org.

•Democracy Now: Internetnews with Amy Goodman willbe presented at 10:30 a.m.each Thursday at UnitarianUniversalist Society, 56 N.Halifax Ave., Ormond Beach.See OUT, B10

Daytona InternationalSpeedway is finalizing itsrace-ready preparations forBudweiser Speed Weeks2014 and the 56th annualDaytona 500.

Construction activities forthe Daytona Rising projectwill accelerate again inMarch following SpeedWeeks.

“Our team has workedtirelessly to ensure that thefacility continues to operateat a high level for our racefans during this busy andunique time,” DIS PresidentJoie Chitwood III said in anews release. “We are cer-tainly excited about thefuture of Daytona Interna-tional Speedway, howeverwe are as equally focused ondelivering a great experienceduring our upcomingevents.”

Recent preparationsinclude:

•Installed entrance chutesfor ticket gates

•Tested lighting and Digi-tal Antenna System

•Relocated merchandisestore building pad outsidethe frontstretch

•Built temporary suite

tower lobby and temporaryticketing trailers

•Set up hospitality villageand the Budweiser 1876Club

Daytona Rising is a $400million project to rebuild theDIS grandstands. It will becompleted in time for the2016 Rolex 24 at Daytonaand Daytona 500.

Toyota recently becamethe first founding partner ofDaytona Rising, giving itnaming rights to one of whatDIS is calling its neighbor-hoods.

Race fans can follow theprogress of the Daytona Ris-ing project by visiting DAY-TONARising.com.

Upcoming races includethe Lucas Oil 200 ARCA raceand the Spring Unlimited onSaturday, Feb. 15; Daytona500 Qualifying on Sunday,Feb. 16; UNOH Battle of theBeach with NASCAR K&NPro Series East and NASCARWhelen Modified Tour raceson Tuesday, Feb. 18, and theBudweiser Duel on Thurs-day, Feb. 20.

For tickets and more infor-mation on Speed Weeks, day-tonainternationalspeed-way.com or call1-800-PITSHOP.

Sports BriefsStock Car

Hall of Fame dinnerand exhibit

at Ocean Center Feb.17

The Stock Car Hall ofFame annual dinner willbe Feb. 17 at the OceanCenter in Daytona Beach.

This is the 25th year forthe event but the first timethe event will be at thecounty-run facility, whichwill host it in 2015 and2016 as well.

The Stock Car Hall ofFame dinner was devel-oped by the Rotary Club ofDaytona Beach to honorlegendary drivers and per-sonalities in stock car rac-ing.

Proceeds from the eventbenefit Habitat forHumanity

The Ocean Center alsowill become the locationfor the permanent exhibitfor the Stock Car Hall ofFame plaques, which rec-ognize inductees. The 2014Stock Car Hall of Fameinductee is Ricky Rudd,known as the “Iron man” ofNASCAR. Rudd holds therecord for most consecu-tive starts — 788 — inNASCAR racing.

Tickets are $100 and canbe purchased by calling(386) 255-1222. For moreinformation on the event,v i s i tstockcarhalloffame.org.

Racing groupsets date

for awards banquet

Victory Lane RacingAssociation will host itsawards banquet at 6 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 18, at PelicanBay Golf and CountryClub, 350 Pelican BayDrive, Daytona Beach.

The cost is $40. Makechecks payable to VictoryLane Racing Association,P.O. Box 924, DaytonaBeach, FL 32115.

USTA Florida partners with

Special Olympics Daytona Beach-based

USTA Florida and theUSTA Florida SectionFoundation have part-nered with Special

Olympics Florida to pro-vide more tennis playopportunities to athletes.

The formal agreementbuilds on the existing sup-port USTA Florida and itscharitable foundationhave provided to local Spe-cial Olympics programs byoffering free 10 and Undertennis workshops, grantsand other resources to

providers that offer tennisprograms to SpecialOlympics athletess t a t e w i d e .Likewise, Special OlympicsFlorida will encourage ath-letes to participate inUSTA Florida programsand events.

To get a program started,Special Olympics coachesmay apply for a foundation

equipment grant for adap-tive tennis equipment andother program needs bycontacting Jessica Flynn atSpecial Olympics Florida.For additional trainingopportunities and trainingresources, contact LindaCurtis at the USTA FloridaSection Foundation atwww.USTAFloridaFounda-tion.com.


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Shootin’ hoops

Randy Barber/staff photographerKyle Dexter of Daytona Beach goes for two during afriendly game of basketball at the Port Orange Gymnasi-um on Friday Jan. 24.

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Coffee and doughnuts will beserved. The public may attend.

•Disabled AmericanVeterans Chapter 84 ofGreater Daytona: The chapterholds a Wednesday night

Bingo session at its chapterhall at 605 Eighth St. in HollyHill. The Early Birds begins at6:30 p.m. with the regulargames starting at 7:15 p.m.There is free hot coffee anddoughnuts. For more informa-tion, call (386) 252-4551.

•Lilian Place: Tours at LilianPlace 1884 Museum are dailyfrom 1-5 p.m. (closed Tues-

days). The cost is $5 (free formembers, veterans andchildren).

Grounds open daily for self-guided walk and ecotour. Joinhistoric re-enactors forVictorian Tea, the third Tuesdayof each month. The cost is $20.To make a reservation, call(386) 256-4810.

Lilian Place is at 111 SilverBeach Ave., Daytona Beach.For more information or tomake a reservation, visitheritagepreservationtrust.orgor call (386) 256-4810.

•Museum of Arts &Sciences: The followingexhibits are now on display:Napoleon: Empire andHeritage, through February;Great Impressions: The IntaglioProcess, through February; TheBeauty of Watercolors, throughspring 2014; Discover theDaytona Mastodon, throughspring 2014. The Museum ofArts & Sciences is at 352 S.Nova Road Daytona Beach. Formore information, visitwww.moas.org.

•Ormond Beach FarmersMarket: The farmers marketwill open each Thursday from8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 22 S. BeachSt., Ormond Beach. For moreinformation, visitwww.ormondbeachmain-street.com.

•Ormond Beach HistoricalSociety Welcome Center andMuseum: This is the “Gatewayto the Ormond Scenic Loop”featuring historical photo-graphs, a 20-minute DVD andinterpretive panels that revealthe rich and diverse history ofthe Ormond Beach area. Hoursare 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Saturday. Admission isfree. The facility is at 38 E.Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach.For more information, call(386) 676-7005 or visitwww.ormondhistory.org.

•Ormond Memorial ArtMuseum: “Dandelions andFlying Pigs, a Look at Sustain-ability’’ by Maria Lupo andJimmy Fike will run throughFeb. 16, at 78 E. Granada Blvd.,and at the Ormond BeachHistorical Society.

The museum is open dailyfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. andnoon to 4 p.m. on weekends.The gardens are open untildusk daily.

•Piggotte CommunityCenter: Cards and gameplaying is from 1-3 p.m. eachMonday and Thursday at thecenter. There is no cost. SilverSneakers exercise classes areon Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 9-10 a.m. Humana-eligible members are free.Non-eligible members are $2per class resident, $2.50 non-resident. The center is at 504Big Tree Road, South Daytona.For more information, call(386) 322-3070.

Last month the MarineDiscovery Center ofNew Smyrna Beach

kicked off its shuck andshare oyster-recyclingproject.

All year local restaurantswill donate oyster shells tobe used to help restore habitat in the Indian River

Lagoon. The plan is toconstruct 500 oyster bagsand 2,500 oyster mats bySept. 30. That is a huge butworthwhile undertaking.Chad Truxall, MDC execu-tive director, said he intendsfor his non-profit group tobecome the local resourcefor community basedshoreline restoration. Tokick the program off, AlSmith Productions ofDaytona Beach awarded the

Marine Discovery Center$6,000 from the HalifaxOyster Festival proceeds.Very nice indeed.

This project will work torestore oyster habitat byrecycling the shells collect-ed from local businesseslike JB’s Fish Camp, Off TheHook, PJ’s Sea Shack,McKenna’s Place, BrigadoonFish Camp, Hidden Treasure(Rose Bay and Ponce Inlet),The First Turn and theHalifax Oyster Festival. Wayto go, folks!

Waste Pro has agreed todonate the collection bins.Don’t you love it when thecommunity gets behind agood cause? The oyster matsand bags will help stabilize

the sediment in the lagoonas well as breed newcolonies of oysters. This hasbeen done with greatsuccess in other parts of thestate. With so many localspitching in this bodes wellfor the future. As we allknow our Mosquito Lagoonportion of the Indian RiverLagoon system is in troubleand here is a group trying todo something about it. Ilove it. If you would like tomake a donation or help inany way please call theMarine Discovery Center at(386) 428-4828. You wouldbe hard pressed to find abetter place for your time ormoney.

Another group close tothe hearts of fishermen isthe Florida Antique TackleCollectors. That club will

host its 26th annual show atthe Plaza Resort, 600 N.Atlantic Ave. in DaytonaBeach from Feb. 28 throughMarch 2. If you are like meand have wondered if any ofthat old tackle is valuable,now is the time to find out. Idid that a few years backand after the free appraisaldecided my gems were onlypriceless to me.

The antique tackle showis great fun for all fisher-men. With more than 7,000square feet of tackle ondisplay, there has to besomething of interest for usall. If you would like to sell,you might consider theSaturday night auction.That is a fun event to watchfor there you will see thehardcore collectors offer thebig bucks for the most rare

items. Public times for theshow are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p. m.Saturday. For more informa-tion call Larry Lucas at (386)527-4338. Entry fee is $5 foradults and children are free.

The FATC is a non-profitgroup founded to preservethe history of fishing and toeducate the public on thevalue of rarities. Let’s allturn out to support themand be sure to say hi whenyou find me poring over thegoodies.

Dan Smith has fished thewaters of Volusia County formore than 40 years. Emailquestions and comments [email protected]. His book,“I Swear the SnookDrowned,” is available for$10.95 at (386) 441-7793.

Oyster replenish project and the annual antique tackle showFISHINGWITHDAN

DAN SMITH


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Serving the following communities:Barefoot Bay • Micco • Sebastian

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A FUN LOVING married couple seeks to adopt.Stay-at-home mom & devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses paid.Let’s help each other.Call/Text Paula & Adam.800-790-5260. FLBar-No.0150789.

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CNA's must be FL Certified. All applicants must beable to lift minimum 50lbs, have outgoing personali-ty and be able to work in fast paced environment.Drug & background test required. EOE/ DFWP

Apply in person:

EXERCISE BIKE Westlo Pro Pursuit ct. 5.9 like new. $195, 386-428-2611

BOX SPRING & Mat-tress, twin, $50, 2 lamps for table $25, 386-235-8543 Daytona

COUCH, LEATHER,Large, dark green $75 obo, 386-673-1947

HOT WHEELS, 20 Blue Packs, $40/all & 10 Treasure Hunts, $150/ all. 386-846-7353.

SOFA: DARK color, 6 cushions, good cond.$100, Recliner w/ gold fabric $100 386-774-6259

BABY CRADLE, Victori-an style, rod iron, white w/ brass trim, $100 deliv-ery avail. 386-738-0678

HOME THEATRE sys-tem, Samsung, HT-P38, 5 yrs old, hardly used, $100, 386-756-2775 P.O.

EARN YOUR High School Diploma at home in a few short weeks.Work at your own pace.First Coast Academy.Nationally accredited.Call for free brochure.800-658-1180, ext. 82.www.fcahighschool.org

AIRLINES ARE Hiring-Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Finan-cial aid for qualified stu-dents- Job placement assistance. CALL Avia-tion Institute of Mainte-nance 888-686-1704

JEFF GORDON Stand up cardboard, Pepsi ad-vertisement, $45386-316-0051 Ormond

DINING CHAIRS, 4, dark wood, $40, moving box-es, different sizes $50, 386-410-5007 Edgewater

GAS FURNACE, Rheem, new $200, $200, 386-256-5193 Daytona

HOLIDAY BARBIE, ‘96 $40, Sweet Valentines Baribe ‘95 $40330-741-0353 O.C.

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

TRAINEES NEEDED!

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LOVESEAT/ RECLINERBeige microfiber. Good condition. Asking $100.386-265-5008.

BICYCLE: MEN’S 26”Huffy, single speed cruis-er. Used once. Like new.$65. 386-671-2676.

NURSING CAREERSbegin here- Get trained in months, not years. Small classes, no waiting list.Financial aid for qualified students. Apply now at Centura Institute Orlando (888) 220-3219.

DESK, SOLID oak, roll-top, like new, $100, 386-898-5870 O.B.

LOVE SEAT, exc. condi-tion, $70 Buffet cabinet $50, 386-871-6822 P.O.

GLASSES Star Wars,ET, Battlestar Galactica, NFL, Flintstone. (16 ).$5 ea 386-383-3836

MEDICAL BILLING Trainees Needed! Be-come a Medical Office Assistant ASAP! No Ex-perience Needed! Online training gets you job ready! 888-374-7294

SPRAY PAINTER, Wag-ner, used one time, paint ready, interior/ exterior, $60 obo 386-426-2534

AUDIO/ VIDEO Receiver, JVC, 3 channel, 70 watts, no speakers. Incl: remote $95. 386-492-6764.

WANTED Japanese Mo-torcycles Kawasaki,1967- 1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400. Suzuki GS400, GT380, CB750 69.70) CASH [email protected]

SOFA, SAGE green, beautiful w/ wood trim, 6 lg. matching pillows, per-fect. $200, 386-734-7999

ANDROID 4.0 tablet w/ WiFi, USB, new in box $65, Oreck, XL vacuum, $60, 386-615-4812

ROTARY International-Start with Rotary and good things happen. Ro-tary, humanity in motion.Find information or locate your local club at www.ro-tary.org. Brought to you by your free community paper and PaperChain.

MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connect live. Try it free.Call now 877-737-9447

WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

BIKE, SCHWINN, 26”Mens, only used 2 times, $95, A/C 5000 BTU $75, 386-334-6135 P.O.

WANTED GO CARTor MINI BIKES

Running or not. For 3 Foster Children. Reason-able price. 904-531-6254.

5835

68

Call 1-800-823-0466

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SMART PHONE Garmin Nuvi G60 GPS by AT&TNEW, No activation req $65 443-694-9560 O.B.

Loveseat, 2 chairs & coffee table. Indoor/ out-door, brown resin wicker.$135. 386-424-0914.


BICYCLES, CRUISER,ladies, 26” $45, Beach cruiser Mens 26” $40 both, 304-612-2279

CAMERA, Minolta Max-xum 700si, 35mm, auto focus, 2 lenses, like new $200, 386-478-6876

TOP CASH PAID FOROLD GUITARS! 1920’s thru 1980’s. Gibson, Mar-tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi-phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, D’Angelico, Strom-berg &Gibson Mandolins/ Banjos. 800-401-0440

CHAIRS: Pair of wing-back chairs, 2 light blue, Very good condition $125, 386-427-0417

BRIDGE FOR landscape, homemade, wood, for garden or pond $195732-991-4196 Pt.Orange

BARBER CHAIR- Barber/Beauty, Hydraulic $65 386-453-1717 P.O.

COFFEE TABLE withoval glass top. $30/obo.386-265-8039.

DRESSER, WHITE, rat-tan, 6 drawers, mirror, glass top, new, $200, 386-767-1763 P.O.

BOOKS: Harry Potter,all 7 volumes, paper back, gently used, asking $80, 386-671-9532

CAR SEAT, Child’s Bri-tax-Regent, fits 22-80 lb, $100; Toilet, Kohler 1pc, $99. 386-322-5887.


BLENDER, OSTER, w/ 20 adjustments $100, 386-761-3162 Pt.Orange

HAVE FUN and find a genuine connection! The next voice on the other end of the line could be the one. Call Tango 800-807-0818. FREE tri-al!

COUCH: La-Z-Boy, sage (med. green) very good cond. $100 obo, local delivery, 386-677-2600

DESK: STUDENT or home office $25, Com-puter table $20, Chair $5386-847-2050 N.S.B.

BICYCLES: 2-24”, exc.cond. $50 for both, 717-802-1033 S.Daytona

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

Accounts Payable, Bank Reconciliations. Prepare reports for Accountant.Quickbooks & Excel.Hospitality experience a plus. Hours: 9am to 5pm, 3 to 4 days per week.

Apply in person:Riverview Hotel

103 Flagler AvenueNew Smyrna Beach

CHICKEN COOPAssembled. New. 4 - 6 capacity. Asking $175.307-630-4561.

LUGGAGE CART for hauling suitcases fits overhead Brookstone ex-cellent $30 386-788-2621

AVIATION Maintenance / Avionics Now training Pilots! Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call National Aviation Academy! FAA Approved. Classes Start-ing Soon! 800-659-2080 NAA.edu

MENS CLOTHES: Name brand slacks (38) and Large shirts $4-5 ea386-437-9517 Ormond

LAWN MOWER, Crafts-man, 22”, 4.5HP, push mower, garage kept $75, 407-399-7277 O.B.

EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP

NEEDED**************************

We need a Full-time Cook with experience in prep, grill, fryer and flattop. References are required.**************************

Apply in person:9am -12 noon

Merk’s Bar & Grill193 N. Causeway

New Smyrna Beach, Fl

Ask for Sandee**************************

We Are ADrugfree Workplace

PATIO SET- Glass top table, 6 chairs & pillows, Umbrella & Stand $175/ obo 386-424-9660 NSB

NOW HIRING OTR CDLA Drivers. New Pay Package and $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Mostly 5-10 days out, full bene-fits, achievable bonuses.Call for details 888-978-3791 / apply www.heyl.net

RUBBER Stamps, Quilt-ing, new w/ wood han-dles, $7 ea or 5 for $30, 386-235-1713

MURPHY BED KIT Full/ queen. Brand new.$175. Best # cell: (917) 499-9994/ 386-255-1755

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No HS/GED Required! On-Site Testing, Job

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NOW HIRING OTR CDLA Drivers. New Pay Package and $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Mostly 5-10 days out, full bene-fits, achievable bonuses.Call for details 888-978-3791/ apply www.heyl.net

NETBOOK COMPUTER,Toshiba, Windows 7 starter OS, $75 obo386-761-6751 Pt.Orange

BED FRAMES,Metal. Twin, Full and Queen Size, $20/each.386-788-8598. Daytona

AIRLINE CAREERS Begin here- Get FAA Approved Maintenance Training Financial Aid for qualified students - Hous-ing available Job place-ment assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 866-724-5403www.FIXJETS.com.

ANTIQUES: WWII Navy trunk chest $75, small sisal, roped cane chair $25, 386-562-0693

COAT- Mink, $25 , Com-plete Guide to Sewing, Hardcover, like new. $8386-763-4099 Pt. Orange

DRESSER, ANTIQUE,oak, very good condition w/ mirror, $135, 386-736-7549 DeLand

EVERY BABY deserves a healthy start. Join more than a million people walking and raising mon-ey to support the March of Dimes. The walk starts at marchforbabies.org

MOWER, RIDE on, John Deere, good condition, $200, 386-304-6004 P.O





PATIO TABLE & 6 chairs, cost $400 new, 2 yrs old, sell for $100, 386-252-6599 O.B.

PC MONITOR, 16” $20, PC Speakers w/ sub woofer, barley used $25, 386-767-8504 Pt.Orange

ROCKER, FOREST green $25, brown recliner $25, 906-202-2901 S.Daytona

S10 PARTS, fenders, hood, drivers door $175, 386-943-0303 Orange City

BARBIE- Country Rose, Grand Ole Opry, collector edition, 1st in series, $20, 386-214-2432 Daytona

SELF-HELP Guide to Overcoming Anxiety/ De-pression by Lucinda Bas-sett, $100, 386-679-1569

JACKET, LEATHER,new, XL, $50, Wheelchair $50, 386-253-4925

TOP 1% PAY Pet & Rid-er Prog Experience pays - up to 50 cpm Full Bene-fits + Quality Home time CDL-A required.888-592-4752.www.ad-drivers.com

RECLINER, BROWN,very good condition, $175, 859-609-3990Daytona

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Get FAA approved Aviation Main-tenance Technician train-ing. Housing and Finan-cial Aid for qualified stu-dents. Job placement assistance. CALL Avia-tion Institute of Mainte-nance 877-741-9260 www.FixJets.com

SEWING MACHINE,Singer Deluxe, w/desk, made in USA, $100, 386-681-8354 Pt.Orange

SLEEPER COUCH,blonde bamboo, queen, glass top coffee/ end ta-bles, $175 386-428-1053

R E F R I G E R A T O R ,‘NORGE’, white, very good condition, $100 obo 386-334-5163 Pt.Orange

RIGID BLOWER/ Vac 16 gal., 6.5 horsepower wet or dry vac. Good Condi-tion $50, 386-424-1606

MIRROR, LARGE, Anti-que, Measures 34” x 48, $75, 407-461-9991

COMPUTER MONITOR,HP VS17, flat screen, pin head blemish, great shape, $15 386-212-3238

REFRIGERATOR, 18 cu.ft. white, top freezer, $100. 21 cu.ft. side by side $75, 386-852-1391

HOME GYM, IMPEX, Powerhouse Elite. Incl:Manual & Exercise Chart, $150. 386-677-9424. OB

CONSOLE TV, 25”Panasonic, med. oak, re-mote, manual, exc. cond.$100, 386-852-8289

BICYCLE, Girl’s TREK26”, 21 spd. Exc. condi-tion, $50. 860-604-4528 S.Daytona

REFRIGERATOR, Side- by-side, Whirlpool w/ ice maker. Great shape.$200. 386-308-6207.

SKILL MITER saw, $75;DeWalt Job Site Miter Saw Stand, $125. New in boxes. 386-235-2710.

JACKET, leather. Men’s large. Dale Earnhardt 1998. Never worn. $195 386-453-8266. Pt.Orange

POTTING BENCH,24”x30” top w/ storage shelf $25, plant light $15, 386-677-9808

IRON RACKS- folding adjust.$35./ea & Micro-wave table w/ shelves & rollers, $35 386-256-0996

230 BARGAINSUNDER $200

MERCHANDISE MART MERCHANDISE MART



145 Wanted

MERCHANDISE MART


145 Wanted

MERCHANDISE MART



MERCHANDISE MART

132 Special Notices

420 Hospitality,Restaurants & Hotels

MERCHANDISE MART

201 Garage Sales

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450 Sales

510 Schools

455 Trades

510 Schools

131 Personals

440 Professional

510 Schools

103 Adoptions

425 Medical

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450 Sales

455 Trades427 MiscellaneousEmployment

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103 Adoptions

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TREESERVICE

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103 Adoptions

WINDOWS

TREESERVICE

WINDOWS

425 Medical

455 Trades

WINDOWS

450 Sales

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82TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL [email protected] log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax

MAIL COUPON TO HOME OFFICEP.O. Box 850, Fort Pierce, Fl 34954

or drop off at:2400 S. Ridgewood Ave. #22, South Daytona, FL 32119

Fax to: 386-322-5944

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TRANSPORTATION

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ALL ABOARD STORAGENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEFeb 24 and Feb 25, 2014

Personal property of the following tenants will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder to satisfy a rental lien in accordance with Florida Statutes, Section 83.806 and 83.807. All units are assumed to contain personal belongings unless otherwise indicated. Viewing is at time of sale only. The owners or their agents reserve the right to bid on any unit and also to refuse any bid. All items or units may not be available on the day of sale. The auction will be held on-site at the following facilities and times:FEB 24, 2014 - 9:00AM - YONGE DEPOT524 N. Yonge St, Ormond Beach, 386-672-3742:Jayson Westberry #B055FEB 24, 2014 - 9:30AM - HAND DEPOT321 Hand Ave, Ormond Beach, 386-672-3742:Julie Milligan #014115; Kristin Yearby #014119;Danielle Baker #015115FEB 24, 2014 - 10:00AM - ORMOND DEPOT509 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach, 386-672-3742: Justin Lyon #3019; James B Murray #5023; Treasure McCloud #6002; Laura Miller #6014; Kristi Zimmerman #7010; Kirk Marthia #8016; John Eley #9043; Kenneth Coin #9050; Julie Hambleton #9125; Mary Lou Sherba #0389; Jeanne C Mallory #0871; Craig Cipullo #1725FEB 24, 2014 - 11:00AM - JIMMY ANN DEPOT810 Jimmy Ann Dr., Daytona Beach, 386-239-3626: Lisa Baker #0140D; Janae Ross #0611B; Isabell Beamon #1231; Eric Brown #1241; Shiresma Joyce #2052; Nancy Shale #2058; Charla Johnson #2077; Tywayne McClendon #3008; Cory Johnson #3022-1973 Chevrolet Caprice VIN# 1N1N47R3D226917;Cedric Bradley II #4010; Tramellus Simmons #4031; Steven Cumberbatch #6054; Arthur Graham #7004-2007 Trailer VIN# 4YMUL08137G080897FEB 24, 2014 - 11:30AM - DAYTONA DEPOT145 N. Charles Street, Daytona Beach, 386-239-3535: Timothy Milam #6; Sharon Brown #32; Chantrell Lassiter #45; Kevin Cobb #46;Nicole Couch #77; Paul Brennalt #205; Jermain Flood #209I; Dejai Johnson #209C; Justin Moore #408; Ronald Baggett #712 FEB 24, 2014 - 12:00PM - AIRPORT DEPOT1575 Aviation Center Pkwy., Daytona Beach 386-239-3536: Marcelino Rodriquez #0176FEB 25, 2014 - 9:00AM - BELLNOVA DEPOT1325 S. Nova Rd., Daytona Beach 386-255-5484:Carrigan Hollman #0222; Candace Howes #0228 & #0936; Lacey Watson #0305; Kai Bisby #0519;Kiva Rogan #0545; Donna Harley Chin #0902;Jerry Taylor #0924; Rudolph Palmer #0945; Philip Perry #1011; Michael Daye #1012; Fayona Henry #1027; Tanece Plowden #1031 & #7096; Tait Valliere #1198; Heather Alston #7033; Sasha St Hillaire #8001; Aimee Titmore #8031; Anna Seidle #8054; Rhoda Moten #8055; Dane Maurer #8076;Manuel Paven-Manzo #9019FEB 25, 2014 - 9:30AM - BIG TREE DEPOT409 Big Tree Road, South Daytona, 386-788-6068 Tracey Matthews #1020; Ashley Kelly #2021;Patricia Ackley #2023; Scott Gill #3012; Lathisia Favors #6050; Kenneth Debuque #6072;Christopher Benckini #6078; Harold Smith #6082;Richard Finucane #6093; Jimmie Williams #6124;Laura Ellis Jones #6148; Charles Fox #6158FEB 25, 2014 - 10:00AM - NOVA DEPOT3742 S Nova Rd, Port Orange FL, 386-763-4710:Sal Scotto #0533; Jacquelyn Clark #2007FEB 25, 2014 - 10:30AM - JACKSON DEPOT3672 Jackson St, Port Orange FL, 386-763-4710:David Wilson #0018FEB 25, 2014 - 11:00AM - PORT ORANGE DEPOT4061 Nova Rd, Port Orange FL, 386-763-4707:Justin Mcguire #F2045; Christopher Ganley #I0326; Jessy Wolbert #I0344; Joshua May #L0640; Brian Rose #M0708; Erica Marens #O0924; Tami Childress #O0944; Jessica Snyder #P1014FEB 25, 2014 - 11:30AM - WESTPORT DEPOT5889 S Williamson Rd, Port Orange FL, 386-763-2290: George Nichols #0726The above Tenants have been given proper notice, fourteen days prior to the first publication of this Notice of Sale, that the Owner will enforce a statutory lien on the property located in their respective unit of the above mentioned self-storage facilities. Feb. 7, & Feb. 14, 2014

“LARGENESS MONSTERS”

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0550

60Feb. 27-March 2Thurs.-Sun 10am-5pm

$5 - ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 16 FREE1st Responders & Military (active/retired)

Get $1 Off Everyday!

VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, Deland

See more info at www.FRVTA.orgor call 800-330-788205

4339

UTILITY TRAILER w/ 15”wheels. 4’ x 6’ x 4.5’ box.Locking drs. 2” ball hitch.$200/obo. 386-405-6788.

DISH TV Retailer- SAVE! Starting $19.99/ month (for 12 months.) FREE Premium Movie Chan-nels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation.Call, Compare local deals! 800-351-0850

VIAGRA 100mg or CIA-LIS 20mg. Generic. 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping.Discreet, Fast Shipping.888-836-0780 or MetroMeds.net

CASH FOR Cars All Cars/ Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-871-9638

$AVE BIG!!! VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 40 Pills +4 FREE only $99.#1 Male Enhancement! Discreet Shipping. Save $500! Blue Pill Now! 1-888-796-8870

WOOD FLOORING, nat-ural oak, 60+ sq ft $60, baseboards $7 ea or 5 for $30, 386-441-2253

TREADMILL, Leisure Works, spd control, rest/ mode buttons, $125 386-409-8843

ORDER DISH NetworkSatellite TV and Internet Starting at $19.99! Free Installation, Hopper DVR and 5 Free Premium Movie Channels! Call 800-597-2464

ERECTILE Dysfunctioncan be treated safely and effectively without drugs/ surgery. Vacuum therapy treatment is covered by M e d i c a r e / I n s u r a n c e .800-815-1577

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement, Dis-creet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 800-213-6202

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it today. In-stant Offer 800-864-5784

CASH for unexpired Dia-betic Test Strips! Free Shipping, Friendly Serv-ice, BEST prices and 24 hour payment! Call Man-dy at 855-578-7477, Es-panol 888-440-4001, or visit www.TestStrip-Search.com

DISH TV Retailer. Start-ing $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) Broadband Internet starting $14.95/ month (where available.) Ask About SAME DAY Instal-lation! Call Now!800-980-6193

KILL ROACHES & Pal-metto Bugs! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace Hardware, The Home Depot, Homedepot.com

CASH PAID- up to$25/BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAY-MENT & PREPAID ship-ping. BEST PRICES! Call 888-776-7771.www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

TABLE w/drop leaf & extra leaf, wood 48”round +2 Windsor chairs $70 386-427-8967 NSB

DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO, Starz, Showtime, Cine-max+ FREE Genie 4 Room Upgrade + NFL Sunday Ticket! Limited offer. Call 888-248-5961

CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe and affordable medica-tions. Our licensed Cana-dian mail order pharmacy will provide you with sav-ings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 800-749-6515, for $10.00 off your first pre-scription & free shipping.

VIAGRA 100MG and Cialis 20MG! 40 pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement, Dis-creet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 800-491-8751

VIAGRA 100mg or CIA-LIS 20mg. Generic. 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping.Discreet, Fast Shipping.888-836-0780 or MetroMeds.net

$21 CAR Insurance- In-stant Quote - All Credit Types - Find Out If You Qualify - As Low As $21/ Month. 888-296-3040

WHEELCHAIR, DRIVE Sentra, never used, 26”wide seat $199, 386-785-9388 DeLand

TRUCK DRIVERS Want-ed - Up to $7,500.00 Sign-On Bonus! Top 100 Companies! Great Pay, Home Time and Benefits! Choose the Best Job! Apply at:www.TruckDriverJobOffers.com

AT&T U-Verse for just $29/mo! Bundle & Save with AT&T Internet+ Phone+ TV and get a Free pre-paid Visa Card! (Select plans). HURRY, call now! 800-327-5381

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $75.00. 100% guaran-teed. Fast Shipping! Call Now! 866-312-6061

TOP CASH For Cars, Call Now For An Instant Offer. Top Dollar Paid, Any Car/ Truck, Any Con-dition. Running or Not.Free Pick-up/ Tow.800-761-9396

HOMEJOY ProfessionalCleaning $20/hr Afforda-ble. Convenient. Trust-ed. Book online in 2 mi-nutes! For 1 Hour FREE for new customers, go to:www.homejoy.com/SFL Or call: 855-728-4569

SHARI’S BERRIES- Or-der Mouthwatering Gifts for your Valentine! SAVE 20 percent on qualifying gifts over $29! Fresh Dip-ped Berries starting at $19.99! 800-520-1349 orwww.berries.com/offer

MY COMPUTER Works:Computer problems? Vi-ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter-net connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for imme-diate help. 888-582-8147

FLAT SCREEN TV- 50’’Panasonic Viera, 1080p, Model TC-P50G25 $500386-265-5434

SIGNATURE FINAN-CIAL PAYS CASH for Owner Financed (private) Mortgage Notes on Resi-dential and Commercial Properties. Convert Your Monthly Payment in to CASH NOW! Call Today! 727-232-2442 - Florida All Others 855-844-8771

CA$H PAID- up to $28/ Box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips.1-Day Payment800-371-1136

CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe & affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call Today 800-265-0768 for $25.00 off your first pre-scription & free shipping.

CANADA DRUG Center es tu mejor opcion para ordenar medicamentos seguros y economicos.Nuestros servicios de farmacia con licencia Canadiense e Internacio-nal te proveeran con ahorros de hasta el 90 en todas las medicinas que necesites. Llama ahora al 800-261-2368 y obten $10 de descuento con tu primer orden ademas de envio gratuito.

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! Special! 40 Pills + 10 FREE.$99.00. 100% guaran-teed. FREE Shipping! Call now! 888-223-8818

trolling motor w/ battery $50; Hand Truck, 2 wheel $10, 386-673-8214.

MEDICAL GUARDIAN-Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd wa-terproof alert button for free and more- only $29.95 per month800-983-4906

VACUUM SWEEPERS (2), very nice, all work great, $15 obo386-761-8387 Pt.Orange

$21 CAR Insurance- In-stant Quote - All Credit Types - Find Out If You Qualify - As Low As $21/ Month. 888-287-2130

WINE, water glasses and coffee mugs. Hand paint-ed w/ palm trees. 4 of each, $25. 386-314-6536.

PROPERTY DAMAGE Claims

No Fee, If No Recov-ery! Roof Leaks,

Kitchen Damage, Tile Damage, Mold & All

Other Claims Attorney Charles D. Barnard

954-561-5880 954-295-3861

DO YOU Take Cialis/ Viagra? There’s an Herb-al Alterative that’s Safe/ Effective. VigorCare For Men the perfect alterna-tive to other products, with similar results. 60 Pills only 99.00 plus/ S &H 888-886-1041herbalremedieslive.com

#1 Supplier! VIAGRA/ CIALIS

Get 40 100mg/20mg Pills, for only-$99!

+4-Bonus Pills FREE! #1 Male Enhancement.

Discreet Shipping.Save $500 NOW!

888-800-1280

$21 CAR Insurance- In-stant Quote- All Credit Types- Find Out If You Qualify- As Low As $21/ Month. 888-291-2920

KILL BED Bugs & Their Eggs! Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit. Complete Room Treatment Solution.Odorless, Non-Staining.Buy Online ONLY homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)

LIFT CHAIR- POWERReclines,Under warranty, Retails $575 Asking $250 Pick-up only 386-304-7955 S Daytona

HOT TUB- never used Seats 5, 20 jets, synthetic cabinet, UNDER WAR-RANTY. Will deliver, new $3495 sacrifice $2195.352-422-2568(View Color photo onlinewww.hometownnewsol.com Ad # 225553)

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!! Injury Law-suit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/ hours? Low rates. Ap-ply Now By Phone! 800-568-8321www.lawcapital.com

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Hometown News1-800-823-0466

We’ve got you covered!

GET IT SOLD!4 WEEKS OF

ADVERTISING5 LINES OF TEXT!

(BUY 1 WEEK, GET 3 WEEKS FREE!)

from only $29

Choose 2 newspapers from our 15 Local

Community Papers!(Each add’l paper only $10!)

Liberation by American Standard Walk-In Bath- Don’t Struggle Getting Out Of A Normal Bathtub.

Stay in your home lon-ger, safely, independ-ently. Liberation Walk-In Baths Commended by the Arthritis Foundation.Best Lifetime Warranty in the industry. Hydrother-apy, Chromatherapy, Aromatherapy no extra cost. Installation Includ-ed! Get $1,000 Off - Call Toll-Free Today:866-583-1432

VHS & DVD combo, Samsung, 63 VHS tapes $125, 386-402-8008 NSB

WASHER, MAYTAG,front loader, red works perfect $200386-441-8437 Ormond

$10 FUNERAL Insur-ance- Guaranteed Ac-ceptance- No Exam. As Low As $10/month for Final Expense- Call 888-271-0730 now.

$2,000 MOVES YOU IN! No credit necessary - Owner financing his many Florida homes. If you are handy, call 352-414-1862 or visit:investmentpropertiesondemand.com

PROFLOWERS- Show lots of love this Valen-tine’s Day! SAVE 55 PERCENT on our Tender Hugs & Kisses bouquet with chocolates for $19.99 plus S/H. ALSO, Get 20 percent off your other gifts over $29! Go to www.Proflowers.com/ Adore or 800-912-0594

$10 FUNERAL Insur-ance- Guaranteed Ac-ceptance - No Exam. As Low As $10/month for Final Expense- Call 888-281-2580 now.

DIVORCE $50- $240* Covers Child Support, Custody, and Visitation, Property, Debts, Name Change... Only One Sig-nature Required!*Excludes govt. fees! 800-522-6000 Extn. 300 Baylor & Associates

DISH TV Retailer- SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) FREE Premium Movie Chan-nels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation.Call, Compare local deals! 800-309-1452

FLORIDA DISNEY Area Hotels, Suites & Con-do’s As Low As $39.00 per night! Call 1(855) 303-5528 Promo Code:SAPA.

DONATE YOUR Car to Veterans Today! Help those in need ! Your vehi-cle donation will help US Troops and support our Veterans! 100% tax de-ductible Fast Free pick-up! 800-263-4713

DIABETIC TEST StripsWanted!!!

Top Prices Paid! Faster-$-$-$-Cash For

Local Pickup Call 813-528-1480 For Free Shipping

Call Toll-Free 1-888-656-0725

tonyteststrips.com

ADT Security SystemNEW Customer Special! Call NOW to set up an appointment for your FREE in-home NO obli-gation evaluation. Call 1-866-634-4613

*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill!* Get a 4-Room All Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, So call now.800-795-1315

VIAGRA 100MG, 40 pills + / 4 free, only $99.00.Save Big Now, Discreet shipping. 800-375-3305 Today!

AIRLINE CAREERS be-gin here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Housing and Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-453-6204

DROWNING IN DEBT?Business, personal loans.

New or consolidated credit available.Bad credit ok.

Call Century Financial 1-800-931-1942

KIA SORENTO EX- ‘04White/Sil, Fully loaded, All power, Sunroof, Alloy wheels, Exc cond 99k $5,500 386-212-2035

ISUZU NPR 15ft. Box Turbo Diesal. Upgraded Trans. with addt’l Trans.Cooler, Only 1,200 Miles.Drove from New Jersey Truck is located in New Smyrna Beach. 91K on re-built 4 cylinder turbo & 230K on truck itself.$8,250 908-239-8650

SOLD!I sold my CHRYSLER 300 using the Hometown News in just 2.5-3 weeks!

R.H. Titusville*****NOTICE*******FLORIDA Statue 828.29 states that all dogs & cats sold in Florida must be at least 8 weeks old, have an official health certifi-cate and proper shots and be free of intestinal and external parasites

Notice is hereby given that on 2/21/14 at 10:30 am, the following mobile home will be sold at public auction pursuant to F.S. 715.109:1972 SUNHO

#60CK122RFP2950.Last Tenants: Leilani Lynne Alexander & Jack P Clark. Sale to be held at Realty Systems- Arizona Inc., 5 Carriage Cove Way, Daytona Beach, FL 32119 813-241-8269Pubs: 2/7/14 & 2/14/14

‘00 HARLEY DAVIDSON FATBOY. Full dress. Re-cent Tune-up & Oil Change. New tires. 10K mi! Exc. cond. $10,000 /obo. 386-671-1656.

GET CASH Today for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Con-dition. Call 800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com

FOURWINDS Hurricane2011, Model 34U 35’ 2 slides, sleeps 6+, King sz bed, 9,500mi Asking $82,900 321-474-9506(View color photo online www.hometownnewsol.com Ad# 47686)





$21 CAR Insurance- In-stant Quote- All Credit Types- Find Out If You Qualify- As Low As $21/ Month. 1-888-250-5440

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-864-5960

TOP CASH For Cars, Any Car / Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 800-454-6951

RV’S NEEDED! Buying Smoke Free RV’sGiant Recreation World.888-863-8503 Don x150

0542

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Hometown News1-800-823-0466


GET IT SOLD!4 WEEKS OF



from only $39



18’ SKI BOAT: Starcraft Sport. Seats 7. 115hp Johnson motor. Pioneer CD/Stereo. Fish finder.Easy-on trailer.Exc. Cond$3500/obo 386-747-5463 Deltona

WE BUY CARSAny Condition

Pickup 7 days a WeekCALL FOR A QUOTE

386-453-0967

EXCITING NEW, LOW COST, HOME BASED SERVICE FRANCHISE.Be your own boss & ‘WOW’ your customers with our easy to learn Tile & Grout rejuvena-tion services. Call:1-800-401-9597 Visit:TheGroutGeeks.com

CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! Top $$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/ Week. Call Toll Free:888-416-2330

MOTOBRAVO ROMA 150, 2012, Sporty, 49 act mi, Kawasaki green, Matching helmet $2k/obo 386-316-9708 Pt.Orange

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HORSESTALLSFOR RENT

• Wash Racks• Riding Ring & Trails • Tack Room• Water & Electric• 24 hr On-Site Mgmt

Matava Family Farm223 Sugar Mill Road New Smyrna Beach860-883-9269860-978-1074

2 BARNS - 8 STALLS

HARLEY SOFTTAIL ‘05 DEUCE Over $20,000 in extra chrome, Transfer-able warranty for 2.5 yrs, unlimited miles. New tires & battery. Must sell due to illness $11,499. Call 321.626.3610 - No texts

CHOW CHOW PUPS- Fem-1 blk 1 blu Reg. w/ CKC, 4 gen. pedigree, microchip, Raised in hm.$500/ea 386-365-1785

CASH FOR CARS!We Buy ANY Car,

Truck or Van! Running or Not.

Get a Free Top Dollar Instant Offer Now!

800-558-1097 We’re Local!

TV, SAMSUNG, 46”DLP, 1080 HD, great working cond. must see! $150, 386-314-0024 NSB

HONDA GOLDWING TRIKE 1999 Runs great.Just serviced. New bat-tery, progressive shocks.Fun, comfortable. Lots of cargo area. $13,990. Call 321.626.3610 - No texts.

WE MUST SELL OURLUXURY TRAILER DUE

TO POOR HEALTH!If you drive a Yukon or equivalent, you can easily pull this trailer and enjoy real luxury! Forget your house, this Eagle Ultra Light 314 BDS Jayco 2012 has everything you need! Sleeps 7 adults, full kitchens indoors/ out, electric awning and much more! Only driven 1130 miles! Paid $30,000 new.All offers will be consid-ered!! To see trailer call 407-921-1767 to speak to owners. (Trailer located at owner’s property in NSB)

307 Equestrian

610 BusinessOpportunities

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

915 Automobiles


288 Sports & FitnessEquipment


MERCHANDISE MART

Crossword Solution

5060 Notice of Sale


5060 Notice of Sale

0920 AutomobilesWanted

940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers

Crossword Solution


Crossword Solution


275 Misc. Items

255 Electronics


5060 Notice of Sale

935 Motorcycles/Scooters

0920 AutomobilesWanted


299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS



630 Misc. Financial




275 Misc. Items 299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS

MERCHANDISE MART 299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS


305 Pets - Domestic 305 Pets - Domestic

0962 Boats/Watercraft


950 Trucks/Vans



945 SUVs

935 Motorcycles/Scooters

Blue Olde EnglishBulldogge, Registered,Current on all shots &wormings. HealthGuarantee. Rescues avail-able $1500/ea 321-514-7257

Call Classifiedfor all of youradvertising

Needs!386-322-5949

Hometown News

GARAGE SALE?

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Hometown News

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office Monday at Noon

for FridayPublication

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BE AHOMETOWN

NEWS ADVERTISER,

ORCOMPETEWITH ONE!

PLACE YOURAD

BY CALLING386-322-5949



BOAT DEALS!!SELL YOUR

BOAT!One call places

your ad from Martin County

thru Ormond Beach


Call Classified for all of youradvertising

Needs!386-322-5949

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NEED TO HIRE??Place your ad in Hometown News.

Call Classified386-322-5949


HOMETOWN NEWS!

FIND ITBUY IT


Sell or Rentyour home in

Hometown News.Martin County

thruOrmond Beach

Call 386-322-5949to place your ad


Sell your home with an ad in



Call 1-866-355-2974

www.FourStarHomes.comORMOND BEACH

AFFORDABLE HOME IN BEAR CREEK!

Nice 3 bedroom home w/drywall in the diningroom, living room and the kitchen, beautifulfireplace in living room. 3 sun tunnels for natu-ral lighting. All new heating and air ducts in2008. All new plumbing in the kitchen andmaster bath. Enjoy entertaining your guests inthe large Florida room!

P06918 $27,500

OVER 1000 SOLD IN 2013!

FOR RENT

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WATERWAY WESTUnobstructed river views from this2bdrm/ 2bth. Spacious Kitchen. Largemaster. Community pool. Within bikingdistance of the shops on Flagler.$1000/mo448 BOUCHELLE - 201Unfurnished 2 bdrm/ 2 bth corner unitwith great views of the river. Spaciousmaster suite. Screend patio. W/D in lrgkitchen Area. Community amenities withpossibility of leasing your own boat slip.$1350/mo4303 SEA MIST - #227Available Now: Completely remod-eled, unfurn'd 2 bdrm/ 2 bth verandaunit. Ceramic tile. Fresh paint. Newappliances. Community amenities.$1200/mo4317 SEA MIST - #271One of the few 2-story units In theVerandas. 2 bdrm/ 2 bth on lowerlevel and a lofted Den, office or 3rdbdrm on 2nd level. Accent painting.Spacious master suite. Coveredporch. In mint condition. Quickmove-in.$1350/mo

6371 ENGRAMFurn’d 3 bdrm/3bth/2c.g. with In-LawSuite on lower level. Deck with crowsNest view of the ocean. Within walkingdistance of the Beach.$1375/mo4714 VAN KLEECKUnobstructed ocean view from this 2Story home with upper level deck. Twobedrooms on upper level, 1 bedroomon lower level. Upgraded kitchen withgranite and stainless. Garage. Privacyyard. A must see! $2100/mo117-B ROBERT2 large bedrooms/ 2 bth on 2nd level.Spacious living area. Extra parking.$850/mo incl: utilities547 MOUNT OLYMPUS2 bdrm/ 2 & 1/2 bath unit with a garagein The Landings. Mint condition.Spacious Living area. Large Mastersuite. Lawn Care & community pool.$950/mo519 MONROEPORT ORANGE1/2 duplex will be available for 2-28move-in. 3 bdrm/ 1 bth. affordableand Close to shopping and trans-portation.$775/mo

3500 S. Atlantic Avenue • New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169(386) 428-0513

B E A C H S I D E

M A I N L A N D

These are just a few of our rental units.

Call us for additional rentals,or visit our Website:

www.oceanprops.com/rentals or email [email protected]

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NEED TO HIRE?We’re

waiting for your call.

Our ads are Affordable

and Effective

Call to place your

recruitment ad

386-322-5949

581004

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SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENTCALL MIKE TODAY!386-795-6050

www.OrmondBeachside.com

• $95,000• Updated• Fenced Yard

• Great Location• 2BR/1BA/1CG• Terrazzo Floors

ORMOND BEACH BEST - BUY

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Homes for SALE, RENT OR LEASE with PURCHASE OPTION!Candlelight Manor 55+ • South Daytona

1703 Magnolia Avenue • www.carefreeRVresorts.com

Fabulous Deals onmove-in ready homes! Depending on what you need,

we can get you in today! Ask about our

short term rentals!

Fun, Friendly and Helpful Staff

We are here to make yourmove as easy as possible.

Call or stop by!

FOR SALE

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Kandi SchrommYour Full-Time,

Full-Service Realtor®

INDIGO LAKES

www.EverythingDaytonaBeach.com386-852-9174

Email [email protected]

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Only $189,000• Large 2 story 3BR/3BA• Extra Close to Speedway• Golf Community w/Pool

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, FEB. 16th - 1PM to 4PM

945 Margarita Circle • Ormond Beach

4br/ 3ba CBS Home with oversized 2 c.g. on cul-de-sac.Built in 1988. 2856 sq.ft. C/H/A. Large fenced yard. Solarheated in-ground pool w/ jacuzzi. Hurricane shutters.Screened porch. Fireplace. $425,000. Call Geri Bandell,Coastal Results Realty, 386-679-6612.

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REAL ESTATE

5849

50

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386-682-1605 • BuySellPortOrange.com

3/2 home in gated Sabal Creek subdivision, zoned forBEST SCHOOLS in Port Orange. Landscaped andfenced yard with sparkling screened pool and coveredpatio.Huge great room with cozy fireplace, newerHVAC. Seller offering $5000 towards carpet & paint.

Mary G. Matero

New Price $220,000

PORT ORANGESea Bird Island

125 Harbor Point St.Million Dollar view!See manatees & dolphins and watchsunrises & sunsetsfrom your own deck.Updated 2br/ 1.5bthon the water with spaon covered deck.

Updated electric. Incl. Water/Trash/Sewer.A Must See! Call Teresa Quebbeman, Four Star Homes

502-876-1940

$99,900

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55+

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Palm Coast - 4bd/2ba/2cg, C Section, parking, laundry, patio, eat-in kit w/microwae, fenced, 2 Pets $900/mo $1000 sec.1yr lease 386-283-7171

PALM COASTExcellent ‘E’ Section Lo-cation! Duplexes. 3br/ 2ba/ 1c.g. Avail. 3-1 or earlier. $850/mo. Call for more info, 386-235-7998.

REMODELED RentalsMiami-Dade, Broward & Palm Beach Counties 1-5 Bedroom Apart-

ments Available Now! Section-8 Accepted Call for Low Pricing

305-600-5450

DAYTONA BEACHCentral Manor Apts.Serving Adults 62+ or Mobility Impaired 1br/1ba Income based rent. EOH.Handicapped Accessible.

386-255-2622TTY 1-800-955-8771

PORT ORANGE55 & OLDER

Laurelwood Estates. Only 2 available! 2br/2ba dou-blewide mobile homes! W/D hook-ups. Section 8 OK. Pets negotiable.386-767-1760.

ORMOND BY THE SEA600SF OFFICE $600/mo

Panoramic Ocean View, off Ocean Shore Blvd.

Call 386-852-0333

ORMOND BEACH55+. 2br/ 2ba. W/D on flr.Carpet. Lots of storage.Clbhse w/ pool. $695/mo +$400/sec. Small pet OK.Credit chk 386-795-7727

HOLLY HILL - Luxury Home w/driving range! 3bd/2ba w/jacuzzi on lake Solar water (low electric bills) central cleaning sys Apprx $850/mo for quali-fied person. $182,500 or lease to own. 386- 334-1478; 386-334-1475

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WE CAN HELP YOU RENT YOUR

PROPERTY!!4 WEEKS OF



from only$49


Community Papers!(Each add’l paper only

$10!)

Hometown News386-322-5949


RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, All Inclusive.Meals, transportation, ac-tivities daily. Short Leases. Monthly spe-cials! Call 877-210-4130

20 ACRES Only $119/ month, $0 Down, Owner Financing, No Credit Checks! Near El Paso, Texas. Beautiful Moun-tain Views! Money Back Guarantee.866-882-5263 Ext.81.www.SunsetRanches.net

PT ORANGE- 55+, 3bd/2ba ‘97 Manufactured Home on its own land.That means NO LOT RENT!!! Split plan, Large FL Room, Kitchen w/Oak cabinets & all appliances, W/D inside, New Roof, $125k 386-767-1681

MOBILE HOMES with acreage. Ready to move in. Seller Financing (subject to credit appro-val). Lots of room for the price, 3Br 2Ba. No rent-ers. 850-308-6473 VMFhomes.com

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WE CAN HELP YOU SELL YOUR

PROPERTY!!



Hometown News386-322-5949


4 WEEKS OFADVERTISING

6 LINES OF TEXT!(BUY 1 WEEK, GET

3 WEEKS FREE!)

FROMONLY

$49

SOUTH DAYTONA - Bryan Cave. 3 Br/ 2 Ba, 2cg, mostly tiled, Cen AC Fenced yard. Good neighborhood. Port Orange School district.Backs up to park. $1295.Dana, 386-235-6119

BRADFORD COUNTY,FL - Keystone Heights Golf Community, 1.87 acres, 336’ road frontage, could be separated.Reduced! $26,900 772-971-1251

BLUE RIDGE Mountain Getaway! 4.64 acres, only $44,800. Beautifully wooded 4.64 acre estate with picturesque rolling mountain views. Ideally located at end of quiet country road with no traf-fic. Enjoy privacy along with peace & quiet. Build when you are ready. All underground utilities: wa-ter, electric, fiber optic cable. Excellent financ-ing. Perfect for weekend mtn cabin or year-round residence. Call now 866-952-5303, x 146

OAK HILL -2.5 AcresLandscaped, secluded, Easily accessible w/ fruit trees, hardwoods, pond, dock, camp, fenced gar-den, solar system & run-ning water, This rare lot is located on the north border of the Merritt Is-land wildlife refuge.Ready for hunting, fish-ing, motorhome or build-ing. Beautiful! $68,500.

John 321-783-8203

NEW SMYRNA BEACH2br/2ba w/enclosed frnt porch & scrnd back porch. Lg. fenced yard.Incl: shed, outbuilding w /carport, RV storage & workshop. C/H/A, carpet, gas stove. $875/mo, 1st + sec. 386-871-3745.

810 House for Rent

710 Houses for Sale

735 Out of Area for Sale

730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale


810 House for Rent




785 Wanted to Buy 785 Wanted to Buy


710 Houses for Sale


710 Houses for Sale


725 Residential Lots& Acreage for Sale

810 House for Rent

735 Out of Area for Sale

710 Houses for Sale

810 House for Rent

701 Open Houses


710 Houses for Sale


710 Houses for Sale

850 CommercialReal Estate for Rent

710 Houses for Sale

805 Apartments/Condos for Rent



710 Houses for Sale


825 ManufacturedHomes for Rent

710 Houses for Sale

701 Open Houses


810 House for Rent


710 Houses for Sale

825 ManufacturedHomes for Rent

820 Duplexes for Rent


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