Vol-FYDec2012-fyx

0373

58

12-12

2 December 2012FOREVER YOUNGVOLUSIA CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

0372

17

3FOREVER YOUNG VOLUSIA CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

December 2012

Art is what separates us ashuman beings from thedegradation of life. An

incredible rendering or perform-ance of art can lift up our spiritand make living in this worldmuch easier.

While viewing an exhibit ofprimitive artist Clementine Hunterat the New Orleans Museum of Art,a publisher looked at me andasked, “Is this art?” I responded tohim as I do now, art can comefrom anywhere and it is based onone’s own abilities and surround-ings. Ms. Hunter was a child offormer slaves and worked on aplantation in Louisiana. Yet, shecould still create art in her ownway. It made her live easier as wellas those who came to appreciateher primitive paintings.

Fortunately Volusia County hasalways show great support for thearts. It’s the reason we have somany museums, galleries andperformance centers. We couldalways use more, but still it isimportant to appreciate that manyin this area believe in the awe-inspiring ability of art to make usbetter human beings.

In this issue we take a look atsome of that support as well asprovide some tools to help youenjoy the art scene in Volusia. Asalways, Dan Smith provides just alittle different take on the matter.

Art is for all our sakesINTRODUCTIONCECIL G. BRUMLEY

ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR

Published monthly by Hometown News, L.C., 5059 Turnpike Feeder Road, Fort Pierce, FL 34951Copyright © 2012, Hometown News , L.C.

Circulation Inquiries: 1-866-913-6397 or [email protected]

Voted No. 1 Community Newspaper in Americaby the Association of Free Community Papers.

Inside Sales ConsultantsCarol Deprey-Zelenak

Lora UberAnna Vasquez

Phone (386) 322-5900Fax (386) 322-5901

Classified (386) 322-5949

Volusia County

Major/National Accounts ManagerMichele E. Muccigrosso

Major/National Advertising ConsultantSylvia Montes

Susan Hawkins

Advertising Sales Manager Farris Robinson

Production Manager Mercedes L. Paquette

VO

L

Vernon D. SmithManaging Partner

Lee MootyGeneral Manager

Advertising ConsultantsRodney Bookhardt, Deb Rancilio,

Katie Brousse, Tom Frisinger,Don Hendricks, Linda Jones, Gary Kirkman, Cathy Moody,

Trisha Norman, Jackie Robinson

Editorial Layout AssistantsBrittany Llorente

Carrie MadayPhotographer

Randy Barber

Graphic DesignersKathy Santilla

Eric Macon Frank McLaughlin

Rita Zeblin

Inside Sales Director

Pat Snyder

ON THE COVER

Randy Barber/staff photographerSchool children can learn a lot at the Museum ofArts and Sciences.

Reverse MortgageDO YOU have questions?

WE HAVE answers!Call us today

REVERSE MORTGAGE SPECIALIST

Our Guarantee to You

Glenn Russell386-547-6128

FL LIC MB085480 and NMLS#224836

1. We will meet or beat competitors.2. All phone calls returned the same day.

Serving Florida For 10 Great Years!

We Offer Free Information & Free House CallsLet Us Answer All Your Questions

I Am Local, ExperiencedBut Most Of All Reliable

Nationally Licensed Mortgage Broker & BankerFL Lic #CL0700521 NMLS # 4181

0372

16

★ Our New ProgramHas No Broker Fee.Save Up To $6,000

(On The Fixed Rate Program)

386-547-6128Call Me Personally To TalkEqual Housing Lender

Volusia & Flagler Counties Reverse Mortgage Provider

Hablamos espanol


It’s all about

ArtLife in East Central Florida doesn’t

have center on the beach or NASCARracing. Volusia County has more thana dozen museums to suit a variety ofinterests, with five of them along theeast coast from Ormond Beach toNew Smyrna Beach.

Prominent among them is theMuseum of Arts and Sciences in Day-tona Beach. The 100,000-square-footmuseum, a non-profit organizationstarted in 1955 and chartered by thestate in 1962, sits on 90 acres of Flori-da nature preserve just off South NovaRoad.

The museum houses more than30,000 objects, including the finestcollection of American art in theSoutheast, one of the most significantcollections of Cuban art outside ofthat island nation, a Chinese art col-lection, Florida's prehistoric giantground sloth, a large Coca-Cola andAmericana collection and a rareNapoleonic collection. The MOAScollection also includes a wealth ofhistoric paintings and African arti-facts.

The museum offers a variety of pro-grams throughout the year, such asthose offered in the facility’s auditori-um, planetarium and the Charles andLinda Williams Children's Museum.

“We offer lots and lots of program-ming, with something for everyone,”said Rene Bell Adams, director ofcommunications for the museum.

The programming includes suchevents as gallery talks with staff cura-

tors, historical reenactments, artclasses for school-age children andlaser rock concerts every month. Allthe activities are in addition to theongoing exhibits and exhibits thatcome in for limited runs, Ms. Adamssaid.

The museum is “kind of an ideal”experience for baby boomers, sheadded, since it offers such a wide vari-ety of activities and shows. And thereare a number of ways that adults canvolunteer at the museum, she said.

From running the museum store toleading guided tours, volunteers of allages can help support the museum’sservices and community activities.

“There are a number of opportuni-ties for anyone interested in any-thing,” she said.

MOAS gets a lot of support from thepublic, and has since its inception.

“We get absolutely tremendoussupport from the community,” Ms.Adams said. “The museum is relianton the community, and has been formore than 50 years.”

State and local cultural grants helpcover some of the museum’s ongoingoperating expenses, and MOAS alsohas applied for, and received, a num-ber of cultural grants to help pay forcapital improvements, said JessiSmith, the museum’s grants director.

“We also write to a variety of foun-dations and corporations for grants,”Ms. Smith said. “We try to keep abroad array of funding sources.”

Ms. Adams noted the museum alsohas a sponsorship program in whichindividuals and corporations can helpcover the costs to bring traveling pro-grams to MOAS.

Most of the exhibits and programsare free or at reduced admission toMOAS members. Members also getfree unlimited admission to themuseum, planetarium, children’scenter and the 90-acre nature pre-serve; discounts in the gift shop; invi-tations to major exhibition previewreceptions; and a subscription to thequarterly Arts & Science magazine.Through reciprocal agreements,members also get free general admis-sion to approximately 300 museumsand science centers around theworld.

Individual memberships cost from$20 a year for students to $30 foradults, with adults 65 and over $25.Family memberships are $60, but asenior citizen couple can becomemembers for $40.

Another organization that offersvolunteer opportunities, as well as art

classes on occasion, is the AtlanticCenter for the Arts in New SmyrnaBeach.

While the center’s main focus is onits artists-in-residence program,ACA’s umbrella also covers theAtlantic Center for the Arts at HarrisHouse in Riverside Drive, whereartists stay for the residency program;Arts on Douglas, a commercial artgallery on Douglas Avenue that everymonth features a new show by promi-nent Florida artists; and Images: AFestival of the Arts, a juried art showevery January with more than 200artists displaying their works.Although these programs work close-ly together, each is a separate entity,said Kathryn Peterson, ACA’s market-ing manager.

The artist residency program is a

Randy Barber/staff photographerArt collector Cici Brown of Ormond Beach, left, discusses a paintingwith New Smyrna Beach artist Sandra Lloyd during a tour of ReflectionsII, Watercolors of Florida (1835-2000) at the Museum of Arts and Sci-ences in Daytona Beach. Ms. Brown and her husband Hyatt loaned thecollections of paintings to the museum for the exhibit. Ms. Lloyd has oneof her paintings on display entitled, ‘Tranquil Waters’.

Support for museums helps make thema beacon of beauty for Volusia County

By Joe CrewsFor Hometown News

See ART, 6


December 2012

Museum job is never boring for executive director

Andrew M. Sandall is executive direc-tor of the Museum of Arts and Sciencesin Daytona Beach. Originally from theUnited Kingdom, Mr. Sandall earned amaster’s degree in museum studies fromLeicester University. Before coming toFlorida, he was director of two museumsin New Jersey and held curatorial posi-tions in the United Kingdom.

Q: Tell us a little about your back-ground.

A: I’ve been working in museums forover 20 years, including positions in NewJersey and the United Kingdom. I’vebeen in Florida since 2008, when I beganserving as assistant director of theOrange County Regional History Centerin Orlando.

Q: What made you apply for the jobwith MOAS?

A: It’s such a great museum, with agreat mix of collections. I was in Orlando

at the time, and when I saw the openingadvertised, I jumped at the chance toapply.

Q: You started with MOAS on May 1.What was the transition like in your firstcouple of months?

A: At the end of the first week, weannounced we were building the Brownaddition (the C.C. and Hyatt BrownMuseum of Art). Then, two weeks later,we got the word that FEMA had

approved a ($4.379 million) grant torebuild a portion of the museum thatwas flood damaged in 2008. So I havebeen busy getting things ready for thoseprojects.

I’ve also been getting to know thecommunity and the collections, whichare so diverse. And I’ve been getting toknow our great staff and great board oftrustees.

Q: What changes, if any, would you liketo see happen at MOAS, both near-termand long-term?

A: The rebuilding is the short-termgoal. Long-term, the expansion willmake us more important regionally,because it puts us in a whole new worldof museums. I think we have a chance tobe one of the big destinations in DaytonaBeach.

Q: With the economy being what it is,what kind of pressures does that put onorganizations such as MOAS? Does itaffect community support, or the amountof grant funding MOAS receives?

A: Museums in general, and this onespecifically, have their communities rally

around them in tight times. What is moredifficult is getting grants. They want toknow exactly how the money will bespent, so you have to go through morehoops to prove the need. Grants areharder to get, but they’re still out there ifyou do the right things.

Q: What is the most difficult thingabout running a museum like MOAS?What is the easiest?

A: The most difficult aspect is balanc-ing all the different needs; the needs ofthe visitors and the need to protect deli-cate artifacts. Funding is also more diffi-cult.

The easiest thing is that the job isnever boring. There’s a different chal-lenge every day, so you never have achance to get bored.

Q: Anything you’d like to add?A: We’re trying to get the word out that

while we’re undergoing the constructionprojects for the next 18 to 24 months, themuseum will remain open and operatingas usual. We’re hoping for 18 months, butwe’re sure that by the end of 2014 it willall be done.

Mr. Sandall

By Joe CrewsFor Hometown News

0373

57

338866--773344--33448811eexxtt 110044

880000--333344--44113333eexxtt 110044

660000 SSoouutthh FFlloorr iiddaa AAvvee .. DDeeLLaanndd,, FFLL 3322772200wwwwww..aall ll iiaanncceeccoommmmuunnii ttyy..oorrgg

ACRL is a nonprofit ministry of The Christian Missionary Alliance Foundation, Inc.©2012 Alliance Community for Retirement Living. All rights reserved.

0372

15


F i le ar tJack Webb of Flagler Beach viewed an exhibit of photographs taken during the aftermath of Sept. 11,2001, during ‘A Second Telling: Sept. 11 - Here is New York’ at the Southeast Museum of Photography atDaytona State College. The museum, one of the top photography museums in the Southeast, often has big,national exhibits. For more information about SMP, go online to www.smponline.org.

series of three-week periods in whichmaster artists from various disci-plines can work in informal sessionswith associates, emerging artists whoare selected through an applicationprocess.

As part of its community outreach,ACA offers numerous creative eventsand ongoing programs, which takeplace at ACA’s facilities and at otheracademic and cultural institutionsthroughout Central Florida. Whilemany of the events and programs aredesigned for younger people, the cen-ter occasionally organizes adultcourses for those who wish to honetheir skills or try a new artistic medi-um.

The center also makes extensive useof volunteers.

“We use our Volunteer League on allof our programs and events that are

ArtFrom page 4

See ART, 7

0397

28

The Secret’s Out . . .

1-866-913-6397www.hometownnewsol.com

is the publication for your active lifestyle!

Call today to receive your free subscription


December 2012

open to the public,” Ms. Petersonsaid.

And there are a lot of publicevents. ACA’s community programsinclude a popular Children’s Sum-mer Art Camp, exhibitions, Commu-nity Artist in-Residence Events,artist lectures, Images: A Festival forthe Arts, the Annual Poetry Slamand ACA’s Community Day, all ofwhich offer volunteer opportunities.

While it hasn’t been around aslong as the Museum of Arts and Sci-ences in Daytona Beach, theAtlantic Center for the Arts still has athree-decade-plus history.

Doris Leeper, graphic designerHolly Bivins and a corps of dedicat-ed voluteers organized the firstImages art show in 1976. The inter-disciplinary aspect of the first festi-val, held in February 1977, was aprecursor to Leeper's vision for

Atlantic Center for the Arts, anartists-in-residence communityfounded by her later that same year.

From the beginning, ACA hasenjoyed much support from thecommunity, Peterson said.

“It’s been wonderful,” Ms. Peter-son said. “We’re able to offer mostprograms to the community for freeor at a low cost.”

For those wanting a more partici-patory experience and are willing totravel a bit, there’s Gateway Centerfor the Arts on the north side ofDeBary. In addition to a variety ofexhibits, lectures, movies and per-formances, Gateway Center alsooffers an array of arts classes, saidMary Waldroff, the center’s programcoordinator.

“We offer classes in water color-ing, jewelry-making, and a variety ofother classes based on demand,such as pottery classes,” Ms. Wal-droff said.

The classes generally run abouttwo hours one day a week, but can

run to three hours. Most are $15 formembers and $18 for non-mem-bers, but some of the workshops –which range from two days to eightweeks – are considerably moreexpensive. Most of the classes areoffered during the day, but somemight be held in the evening. Andwhile the classes are arts-based,every Wednesday morning a classcalled Introduction to Memoir Writ-ing is presented.

Gateway Center offers a numberof membership plans, whichinclude lower prices for classes andperformances, and discounts in thegift shop. A regular membership is$35 a year or $40 per couple ($30and $35 for couples 65 or older),while family memberships are $40 ayear. High school and college stu-dent memberships are $20 a year.

The center, a community-basednonprofit organization incorporat-ed in 1998, also enjoys good supportfrom the community, Ms. Waldroffsaid.

“We’ve got some people who arejust in love with us,” she said. “It’swonderful.”

The center also uses volunteers totake care of the landscaping andhousekeeping, or answering phonesand doing light office work.

In addition to memberships,admissions and class fees, GatewayCenter also has gotten sponsorshipsfrom corporate donors, includingFlorida Hospital Fish Memorial,Bright House Networks, The RealYellow Pages, the Lacey Foundationin DeLand and White Heart Designsin Deltona. The West Volusia Cham-ber of Commerce meets at the Gate-way Center every Tuesday morning,Ms. Waldroff said.

Like most artistic endeavors,Gateway Center also accepts grantsbestowed by government agencies,such as the Cultural Council of Volu-sia County and the Florida Humani-ties Council. Gateway also pursuesstate and national grants, sheadded.

ArtFrom page 6

Confused by Medicare?

Or...for a One-on-one Consultation

D?C? A?

F?@#!!B?

K?L?

M?N?

Annual Enrollment Period ends on Dec 7th!

Get your questions answered.

0431

12

Tuesdays 2pm

12/4, 12/11 & 12/18Thursdays 10am

12/6, 12/13 & 12/20

December FREE Classes

Call (386) 258-5959

5111 S. Ridgewood Ave, Suite 200 Port Orangewww.medicare101.net

No Medicare Insurance products will be offered or sold.

PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY

COSMETIC DENTISTRY

IMPLANT DENTISTRY

WHITENING

EMERGENCY CARE

WWW.WESTBERRYDENTAL.COM

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

386-761-88223120 S. RIDGEWOOD AVE. • S. DAYTONA, FL

NEW PATIENTS ONLY• WITH COUPON • HTN

COMPLIMENTARYEXAM & X-RAY

WWEESSTTBBEERRRRYYDDEENNTTAA LL

D•M•D

0431

62

R.S. WESTBERRY, DMD


The coastal area of Volusia County is alive with art, cul-ture and history from galleries to museums and many otherplaces. Here’s a list.

•Aberrant Art Gallery, 522 Seabreeze Blvd., DaytonaBeach, (386) 252-2300

•Art By Ahmed S. Eltemtamy, 50 E. Granada Blvd.,Ormond Beach, (386) 405-5606, www.eltemtamy.com

•Art Deco Mosaics, 1364 N. U.S. 1, Suite 501, Ormondbeach, (386) 299-8349

•Arthaus Foundation, 3840 S. Ridgewood Ave, PortOrange, (386) 767-0076, www.arthaus.org

•Art League of Daytona Beach, 433 S. Palmetto Ave., Day-tona Beach, (386) 258-3856

•Art on the Boulevard, 1370 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach,(386) 676-5001

•Art Outlet, 1425 Tomoka Farms Road, Daytona Beach,(386) 239-0561, www.artoutlet.org

•Arts On Douglas Fine Art and Collectibles, 123 DouglasSt., New Smyrna Beach, (386) 428-1133 , www.artsondou-glas.net

•Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Ave., NewSmyrna Beach, (386) 427-6975, www.atlanticcenterfort-hearts.org

•Atlantic Center for the Arts Harris House Gallery, 214 S.Riverside Drive, New Smyrna Beach, (386) 423-1753,www.atlanticcenterforthearts.org

•Bruneau Art & Frame Gallery, 551 E. Third St., NewSmyrna Beach, (386) 428-8552

•Clay Gallery, 302 S. Riverside Drive, New Smyrna Beach,(386) 427-2903

•Daniel Ambrose Art Gallery, 495 S. Nova Road, OrmondBeach, (386) 235-0321, www.danielambrose.com/

•Distant Drummer Global Gallery, 1080 Ridgewood Ave.,Daytona Beach, (386) 451-9003

•Florida Galleria, 427 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach, (386)427-7979

•Halifax Historical Society, 252 S Beach St., DaytonaBeach, (386) 255-6976, www.halifaxhistorical.org

•Holly Hill Historic Museum, 1066 Ridgewood Ave., HollyHill, (386) 252-2339

•Hungarian Folk Art Museum, 25 Riverside Drive,Ormond Beach, (386) 676-3216

•James Harper Fine Art Gallery, 44 W. Granada, OrmondBeach( 386) 235-4264, www.jhfinearts.com

•Jonah’s Cat’s Art Gallery, 220 Flagler Ave., New SmyrnaBeach, (386) 428-2150

•Living Legends Of Auto Racing, 2400 S. Ridgewood Ave .No 36, South Daytona, (386) 763-4483, www.lloar.com

•Museum Center at Spruce Creek, 1819 Taylor Road, PortOrange, (386) 788-3234

•Museum of Arts & Sciences, 352 S Nova Rd, DaytonaBeach, (386) 255-0285, www.moas.org

•New Smyrna Museum of History, 120 Sams Ave., New

Smyrna Beach, (386) 478-0052•Ormond Beach Historical Society, 38 E. Granada Blvd.,

Ormond Beach, (386) 677-7005•Ormond Memorial Art Museum, 78 E. Granada Blvd.,

Ormond Beach, (386) 676-3347, ormondartmuseum.org•Ponce De Leon Inlet Lighthouse, 4931 S. Peninsula

Drive, Ponce Inlet, (386) 761-1821, www.ponceinlet.org•Prime Art Gallery, 703 Samms Ave., No. A, Port Orange,

(386) 788-9022•Ring Gallery, 114 Sams Ave., New Smyrna Beach, (386)

427-1882•Riverside Antiques, 150 Tomoka Ave., Ormond Beach,

(386) 290-0608, riversideantiquesshop.com•Sara Fox Gallery House, 110 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona

Beach, (386) 258-5333•Skylark Folk Art, 528 N. Halifax Drive, Ormond Beach,

(386) 673-9470 •Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 W. Interna-

tional Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach, (386) 506-4475,www.smponline.org

•Wharton, Cliff-Bruneau Art & Frame Gallery, 3999 S.Nova Road, Port Orange, (386) 428-8552

•World Travel Art, 226 N. Nova Road, Ormond Beach,(386) 366-1093, worldtravelart.com

•Zone Gallery, 1808 Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach,(386) 673-8877.

Galleries, museums and more

0397

30


December 2012

Not everyone is an aficionado of art.I for one find it a bit bothersome.For most of my life friends and

family have chosen to include me in theirlove for art and sometimes against mywill.

I don't know why but people like todraw my likeness and present it to me.Then, what am I supposed to do with it? Iam not the type of guy who likes to hanglarge pictures of himself on the walls. Nomatter that the renderings of my benefac-tors make me look like the walking deadfrom a Wes Craven movie. I wouldprobably feel the same if their workactually resembled me.

I am fully aware that some folks arecompelled to create something theybelieve to be art and I am just as awarethat when their work is completed theydon't know what to do with it. What arethe rules for an art victim? If you receivesomething a friend or relative has puttheir heart and soul into must we hang itin the living room?

Anyone will tell you that art is subjec-

tive. Trying to create art to please some-one else is dicey business. When someonegives you a piece that you don't care for,where do you put it? If they are chokedwith emotion when they hand it over youare obligated to put it in a hall at the veryleast. If they are moved to tears then youare the proud owner of foyer art. Oncehung the question becomes how longmust you leave it there for all to see? Myplan is to hang it in a prominent placeuntil the donor has made a second visit. Itry to get that over with as quickly aspossible. After the artists second visit , Imove it further back into the house fortwo weeks and after that it goes to abedroom. If I don't get any negativecomments from the artist after a month, it

is banished to the attic or garage. After ayear it can be sold at a garage sale, butonly when its creator is out of town. Beforewarned, some artists will searcharound your digs until they find their babyand put it back in its former place ofhonor. When that happens the whole onemonth process must begin anew.

Artwork that has been purchased foryou is no better. Just because someoneplaced a price tag on a painting does notmake it worthy of hanging on your wall.Remember one of the best selling works ofall time is a painting of five dogs playingpoker. A long time ago I was gifted with aportrait of the devil sitting on the toiletreading a newspaper. This was not a pieceyou might sit on our desk. It was aroundthree feet wide and four feet high and thefact it was on velvet didn't help at all. Irealize some of you may be doubting thisstory but so help me it is the truth. Whatdo you do when an acquaintance spendstheir time and money to shop for art foryou? Do you put the wooden statue of theAfrican pygmy with the exposed genitalson top of the TV? I don't think so.

Luckily as a fisherman and car guy Ireceive a lot of things with those themes.My daughter gifted me with a pair offramed ink drawings of mermaids. I likethose. She also gave me a varnishedcypress stump with a big wooden sharkattached. I think its k itchy. Some friendsgave me a nice framed print of a 1949Chrysler that I once owned. That was nice.Another gave me a good painting of TheOrmond Garage that I treasure. A carbuddy gifted me with a unique painting ofthe Hotel Ormond that I have loaned tothe Ormond Beach Historical Society. Imention these to let you know that my lifeis not entirely void of art. Just not a big fan.

When I was in Paris, I took the obligato-ry trip through the Louvre but there wasso much art there it made my head hurt. Iconsider art an individual thing so don'twrite me letters if you love art. I hear it allthe time. You see, my only son Landan isan art teacher. He obviously didn't get hispassion from me.

Dan Smith is on the board of directorsfor the Ormond Beach Historical Society,

Trying to avoid being a victim in the art worldLANDLINES

DAN SMITH

0431

11

5600 Victoria Gardens Boulevard • Port Orange, FLwww.PortOrangeRehab.com

Tel: 386-760-7773 • Fax: 386-760-8949

Helping Hands... Compassionate Hearts...NURSING & REHAB CENTER

Voted Best Rehab Facility 11 Consecutive Years

We invite you to visit our facility for a personal tour to meet our professional healthcare team.

1 Falls Way Court • Ormond Beach, FL(1/4 mile south of Granada (Route 40)

www.thefallsatormond.com • (386) 677-5988

Voted One ofthe 10 BestPlaces toLive by

RetirementLiving

Magazine

Voted One ofthe 10 BestPlaces toLive by

RetirementLiving

Magazine

A 55+ Adult Manufactured Home Community Offering a complete range of amenities And activities geared toward adults.

Clubhouse • Heated Pool • Tennis CourtsExercise Facilities • Card Rooms

Computer Center • Nine Lakes • BocciWalking Trails • Social Activities

0486

09

0431

63


Down the HatchSeafood: Luringdiners for decades

It’s a step back in time — to “OldFlorida”. The rough-hewn walls, loadsof comfortable seating, nautical treas-ures and panoramic views of a vermil-lion sun melting into the water, atday’s end, quench a thirsty soul.

And then there’s the menu. FromSmoked Gouda Salmon ($24.95); Trig-ger St. Johns, a chef’s choice featuringbroiled trigger fish topped withparmesan cheese, breadcrumbs, scal-lions and tomatoes ($22.95); SeafoodAu Gratin with shrimp, fish and scal-lops baked with Alfredo sauce, andtopped with melted cheese; to Blackand Bleu Tuna — blackened tunasteak topped with melted bleu cheesesauce ($22.95), the choices alone willentertain you. Eighteen items com-prise just the seafood portion.

All entrees are served with south-ern-style hushpuppies, house salad orcoleslaw, and choice of garlic mashedpotatoes, roasted potatoes, Frenchfries or fresh steamed vegetables.

“Miss Ann’s” Cheesecake ($4.95),Key Lime Pie ($4.95) or Mile HighChocolate Cake ($6.95) will no-doubtcomplete the meal.

The property’s long and interestinghistory is detailed on the website, butthe short version is: Captain FrankTimmons purchased his parents’ fishcamp, Timmons Landing — estab-lished in the 1940s — and opened abar for fishermen. Someone came inone day and said, “Hey, How about afish sandwich?” That questionspawned the present day Down theHatch Restaurant.

Early bird hours are from 11:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. A variety of seafood andchicken sandwiches, as well as burg-ers and salads, make up the lunchmenu. Prices start at $8.95.

On a perfect day to mosey we optedto go for lunch. Bluebird skies and acalm Intracoastal were visible fromevery spot in the dining room,through spotless windows, I mightadd.

We started with the “Famous”Smoked Fish Dip and crackers. Twoheaping scoops of smoky-sweet freshfish were served with lemon and aheaping basket of captain’s wafersand saltines. One bite of this “secretrecipe” leads to another and another.

On this warm day my eye wentstraight to the Shrimp Salad. Served ina crisp tortilla bowl, it was loadedwith fresh, plump shrimp, mixedgreens, onion, celery and juicy toma-toes. The house-blend dressing wassmooth and creamy, and the wholething was perfectly tossed, for artful-ly-even distribution, then toppedwith shredded cheese. It bears repeat-ing that every bite was full of succu-lent shrimp.

Chef Slavomire Vesley was crankingout made-to-order dishes, dealingwith food vendors and still foundtime to stop and chat with us aboutthe fare at Down-the-Hatch.

His kind, blue eyes, ready smile andunrestrained passion for cuisine let usknow we were in for something sever-al notches above an average lunch onthe water.

When asked what he wants peopleto know about the food at Down theHatch, he didn’t miss a beat.

“Best seafood and steaks any-where,” he said.

His presence in the dining roomobviously wasn’t an isolated incident.He listens to the patrons.

“I used to want to use more spice,but I’ve found that most people prefertheir food more bland so I toned it

See HATCH, 11

By Erika [email protected]

Give the Gift of Entertainment

Daniel Rodriguez, Andy Cooney, Micheal Amante

Hits of the 60’s 70’s & 80’s Original Stars of The Four Seasons

0431

67


December 2012

down,” he said. “I was stubborn. Iwas like, ‘Don’t argue with me.’ Iwould say, ‘Put your $20 back in yourpocket. I don’t want it.’”

He laughed at the memory.“I can do that in Europe but not

here,” he said. “And the shrimp … Iwas buying them right off of theboats, still moving. Customers sentthem back, saying they tasted toofishy. I listened and began buying theshrimp from seafood vendors.”

There are two full-liquor bars atDown the Hatch – one inside and oneoutside on the covered deck – andlive entertainment every Friday, Sat-urday and Sunday. Check down-the-hatch-seafood.com for specialevents and live entertainment.

Down the Hatch Seafood is lat4894 Front St. in Ponce Inlet. Hoursare 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Call(386) 761-4831.

HatchFrom page 10

Photo by Er ika WebbServer Sara Bailey and Chef Slavomire Vesely serve lunch and good vibes at Down the Hatch Seafood.

SUDOKU

PUZZLE

Catch the eye of over 25,000

readers!

VOLUSIA 386-322-5900

BREVARD321-242-1013 INDIAN RIVER

772-569-6767 ST. LUCIE/MARTIN

772-465-5656

Place your ad in thispremium position

now! Call your local office for more

information

0397

26

Use the numbers provided in the puzzle below to help you fill in the emptysquares.When you are finished, every row, every column, and every blockof nine puzzle squares should include each of the numbers 1 to 9.

United Way has provided VolusiaCounty volunteer opportunities foractive adults. For more information,call (386) 366-9080 or visit liveu-nitedinvolusiaflagler.org.

•American Red Cross of Mid-Florida Region: Disaster Services isresponsible for disaster planning,preparedness, community disastereducation, mitigation, andresponse that will provide theAmerican people with quality serv-ices delivered in a uniform, consis-tent, and responsive manner.

•Boys and Girls Club: Looking forvolunteers to help the Lake HelenBoys & Girls Club with spring-cleaning, painting and minorrepairs. Volunteers are required topass a background screening attheir cost of $30.

•Bureau of Braille and TalkingLibrary: Inspect and rewind

returned cassette books; collate andlabel large type items, process bookorder forms, file application; repaircassette playback machines, Span-ish and English narrators forrecording books on tape; translateprint books into Braille. Mondaysthrough Fridays; Mornings andAfternoons. Background screeningrequired.

•City of South Daytona: We arelooking for either a group and/orindividuals who are interested inassisting the Parks & RecreationDepartment with researching SouthDaytona history and resources in aneffort to put together a historicalprogram for our area residents. Thedays of the week and times of daydetails are flexible and can beworked out. Most work will be doneindependently conducting histori-cal research on the volunteers owntime schedule. The ideal volunteer

would possess knowledge andinterest in historical study andresearch methodology.

•Community Foundation of EastCentral Florida: A volunteer isneeded who can take a web-basedData Management System and per-sonalize it to our organization. Alsoup data on our contacts and donorsto make it easy for us to create mail-ing or email lists for projects. Thisis a VIRTUAL opportunity that canbe done from the comfort of yourhome.

•Crime Stoppers of NortheastFlorida: Volunteers with basicoffice and computer skills includingMicrosoft Office are needed toassist with general administrativetasks such as mailings, filing, data-base entry and record keeping.Minimum of eight hours permonth.

•Department of Juvenile Justice:Clerical Office Assistant is neededfor front desk duties, filing andanswering phones. Computerknowledge helpful. Closed FilesManager is also needed. Minimumage 21. Screening required, trainingprovided.

•Early Learning Coalition: Vol-unteers needed for administrativeduties, handyman duties and toserve on their Board of Directors.Training provided. Screeningrequired. Minimum age 18.

•Florida Hospital Hospice Care:

Volunteers provide compassionatesupport to those in their journeythrough grief and mourning. Someexamples of this include preparingand mailing supportive letters,making supportive phone calls tofamily members and assisting withbereavement support groups.Extensive training and one yearcommitment required. Locationsinclude: Deland, Ormond Beach,Orange City and Palm Coast.

•Hospice Care Center: Kitchenvolunteers are need assist with foodpreparation, tray set-up and tidyingthe kitchen. Mornings, Afternoons,Evenings; Mondays through Sun-days. Orientation and ongoing sup-port required. Locations: Edgewa-ter, Port Orange and Orange City.

•PACE Center for Girls: Fun Fri-day Organizers needed. Bring yourskills to this recreation period tocomplete arts & crafts, personalskills, ice cream socials and more inOrmond Beach.

•Reading Pals: Volunteers need-ed to serve as reading mentors toPreK and VPK students in Deland.Must commit for full school year toprovide the student with a total of25 contact hours. We have added anew site in Deland. Training andbackground screening required.

•Take Stock in Children: Seekingmentors to work with students inDeland and throughout Volusia

See VOLUNTEER, 14


Volunteer Opportunities

Set up FREE consultation today!!

4643 S. Clyde Morris Blvd Suite 308, Port Orange, FLwww.ledgerplusonline.com

(386) 767-3006 Gwen Slater, CPA

$25 OFF First Year Tax Preparationor

$50 OFF Tax Preparation of $175 or more$75 OFF Tax Preparation of $250 or moreOffer expires 10/15/13. Limit one coupon per customer. New clients only. 04

3165

0485

99


December 2012

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

0485

67TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE, PLEASE CALL 1-800-823-0466STATE OF FLORIDA OR THE NATION....ONE CALL!

DIRECTV for $29.99/mo for 24 months. Over 140 channels. Free HD-DVR Upgrade! Free NFL Sun-day Ticket w/Choice Package! Call Today for details 866-981-8287

ROOF REPAIRS Roof Overs Mobile Home Roof Specialist & Flat Roof. Free Insurance Inspections. Lic/Ins CCC1327406. All Flori-da Weatherproofing & Construction.877-572-1019

HUTCHINSON ISLANDLUXURY, LOCATION! 4400sf 4Br/3Ba, Gour-met kit. Master has stone jacuzzi. Reduced to $635,000. Lease option or rent possible. Brokers welcome. 954-270-5242

RUN FIREWORKS Tent $$ Earn Thousands $$ Call 813-234-2264 / 239- 693-1598 Hernando, Hillsborough, Lake, Lee, Orange, Pasco, Pinellas, Seminole, Sumter Coun-ties only need to apply.Galaxy Fireworks!RAPID DNA /STD / Drug

Testing Same Day, No Appointment Needed, Private, 15min. Testing 4500 locations Results in 1-3 days call to order 800-394-8690

GEORGIA LAND SALE!Great investment!

Relax & enjoy country lifestyle!

Beautifully developed 1Acre-20Acre

homesites. Augusta Area. Beautiful weather.Low taxes/Low down.

Financing from $195/month.Call Owner

706-364-4200

*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill* Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite sys-tem installed for Free and programming starting at $19.99/ mo. Free HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, Call Now 800-795-7279

COASTAL COTTAGE! Deepwater Ocean Ac-cess with boat slips only $69,900. SALE Sat 12/1.New ready to finish cot-tage. Prime coastal Geor-gia location. Gated en-trance, paved roads, un-derground utilities. FREE water/sewer tap. Histori-cally lowest financing.Call now 866-952-5303 x 1642

SOCIAL SECURITY Dis-ability Benefits. You Win or Pay Us Nothing. Con-tact Disability Group, Inc.Today! BBB Accredited.Call for your free Book & Consultation.888-903-1353

TOP OF the line RV park lot for rent, monthly or seasonal. Across from beach on Hwy A1A be-tween Vero Beach and Fort Pierce. Boat docks, tennis and heated pool overlooking the ocean.Call 352-347-4470 or Email: [email protected].

SWIM SPA LOADED!Brand New with Warran-ty, 3 Pumps, LED light-ing, Ozone Deluxe Cover, maintenance free cabi-net. Retails for $18,900.Sacrifice $8995. Can de-liver. 727-851-3217

BUNDLE & SAVE on your Cable, Internet Phone, and More. High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. Call Now! 800-291-4159

TOP CASH For Cars, Any Car / Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 800-454-6951

SURROGATE MOTHER NEEDED

Please help us have our baby! Generous Com-

pensation Paid.Call Attorney Charlotte Danciu 1- 800-395-5449

FL Bar # 307084

CA$H PAID- up to $27/ box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips! 2 Day Payment & Prepaid shipping. Se Habla Espa-nol. Emma 888-776-7771www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

A/C, HEAT & Fridges All Makes & Models Same Day Service 24/7 Fast No Svc $Chg w/Repair Lic/Ins CAC020384 Year Guarantee 877-419-0934

PERSONAL STRENGTHCOACH- Private Gym, Reverse Biological Age! Improve Bones & Joints.All Ages. Compare Qual.

Bob Whelan 561-283-7309

www.BobWhelan.net

ROTARY International builds peace and under-standing through educa-tion. For more informa-tion visit www.rotary.org.This message provided by PaperChain and your local community paper.

ATTENTION SLEEP Apnea sufferers with Medicare. Get Free CPAP Replacement Sup-plies at No cost, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 888-470-8261

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 888-909-9978

LOCAL PHONE Service with long distance start-ing @ $19.99/mo. Taxes not included. No contract or credit check. Service states may vary call to-day: 888-216-1037

FEELING OLDER? Men lose the ability to produce testosterone as they age.Call 888-414-0692 for a FREE trial of Progene- All Natural Testosterone Supplement.

ATTENTION Diabetics with Medicare. Get a Free Talking Meter & Diabetic testing supplies at No Cost, plus Free home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 888-377-3536

DIABETIC TEST Strips Wanted!!! Get the Most Cash, up to $27 per box! Shipping Paid! Must be Sealed & Unexpired.Call Tony [email protected]

FLORIDA KEYSMarathon. Luxurious Oceanfront vacation homes. 4-6 Bedrooms.Private Pool, hot tub, docks & more!

Start Planning Your Fall & Winter

Vacation Now!1-888-564-5800

american-paradise.com

DIABETES/Cholesterol/Weight Loss Berga-monte, a Natural Product for Cholesterol, Blood Sugar and weight. Physi-cian recommended, backed by Human Clini-cal Studies with amazing results. Call today and save $15 off your first bottle! 877-815-6293.

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!! Injury Law-suit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/ hours? Low rates. Ap-ply Now By Phone! 800-568-8321wwwlawcapital.com

SOCIAL SECURITY Dis-ability Benefits. WIN or Pay Nothing! Start Your Application In Under 60 Seconds. Call Today! Contact Disability Group, Inc. Licensed Attorneys & BBB Accredited. Call 888-606-4790

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

ENTRY LEVEL at Home Training Customer Serv-ice, A+, Network+, Se-curity+ No experience needed Job Placement Assistance Must Have HS Diploma/GED Start Immediately! sctrain.edu 888-872-4677

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!

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

$$$WE BUY Diabetic Test Strips $$$ HIGH-EST $$$ Paid. Deal with the Pros!! Get paid in 24 hours. Free Quik quote.772-263-0425 www.Traderjackproducts.com/strips

WE BUY DIABETIC TEST STRIPS

TOP PRICES PAID!!! Cash today. Free pick up.

772-607-9155321-250-7652

BUNDLE & Save on your Cable, Internet Phone, And More. High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. Call Now! 800-364-0861

NURSING CAREERS begin here- Get trained in months, not years. Finan-cial aid if qualified. Hous-ing available. Job Place-ment assistance. Call Centura Institute888-220-3178

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

MUSIC LESSONS for All Ages! Find a music teacher! Take Lessons offers affordable, safe, guaranteed music les-sons with teachers in your area. Our pre-screened teachers spe-cialize in singing, guitar, piano, drums, violin and more. Call 888-706-0263!

NORTH CAROLINAMOUNTAINS

Come enjoy a wonderfulwinter vacation! Cabins, Condos, Vacation Homes Bring the family pet! Boone, Banner Elk, Blow-ing Rock.

Foscoe Rentals 1-800-723-7341

www.foscoerentals.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING,Train for hands on Avia-tion Maintenance Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified, Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 866-314-6283

ABORTION NOT an Op-tion? Consider Adoption.Its a wonderful choice for an unplanned pregnancy.Living/ Medical expenses paid. Loving financially secure families await.877-341-1309 Atty Ellen Kaplan (FL# 0875228)

WESTERN CAROLINA Real Estate Offering unbelievable deals on homes and land in the beautiful NC mountains.Call for free brochures, foreclosures, and area information.800-924-2635

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS

WARM WINTERS!Ready to finish log home, 2bdrms or 3bdrms on 1.3 acres $89,900. Mountain & lake homesites starting $29,900.

1-828-429-4004(Code 41)

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

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]

DISH NETWORK Start-ing at $19.99/ Month Plus 30 Premium Movie Chan-nels Free for 3 Months! Save! & Ask about Same Day Installation! Call 888-418-9787

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

SEBASTIAN - Updated2Br/2Ba with New appl.in kitchen. All amenities, (clubhouse, pool, tennis) $850/mo. 772-538-0031

NORTH FLORIDALAND LIQUIDATION80 ACRES Hunting

$2800/acre.40 ACRES Hunting w/owner financing

$3625/acre.5 Acres restricted

$39,000.Brochure/specifics:

1-800-294-2313 x3073.7 Days a week 7-7.A Bar Sales, Inc.

$90 LAPTOPS, $30 TV’s, $8.50 Smart Phones, $4.50 Jeans, $1 DVD’s. Brand Name Electronics, Apparel, Fur-niture, Toys, Cosmetics from over 200 leading liq-uidators. VisitCloseoutsOnline.com

METAL ROOFING & Steel Buildings. Save $$$ buy direct from manufacturer. 20 colors in stock with trim & acces. 4 profiles in 26 ga. panels. Carports,horse barns, shop ports. Completely turn key jobs. All Steel Buildings, Gibsonton,Florida. 800-331-8341www.allsteelbuildings.com

YEARBOOKS “Up to $20 paid for high school yearbooks 1900-1988.www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040.”

**OLD GUITARS Want-ed!** Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi-phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, D’Angelico, Strom-berg, and Gibson Mando-lins/ Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. Top cash paid! 800-401-0440

SUSAN STEWART Unlimited Cleaning & Handyman Service

Everything that you need to clean spic-n-span 772-453-8890 Lic.

DIABETIC TEST Strips Wanted Check us out on-line! All Major Brands Bought Dtsbuyers.com 866-446-3009

SMOKY MOUNTAINS Absolute Auction Friday, November 30th, 4:00pm

Sevierville, Tennessee 20+AC Downtown

Prime Commercial 4 Tracts, Hwy Frontage McCarter Auction, Inc.

877-282-8467 Auction Lic#335

www.mccarterauction.com

DONATE A CAR- Help Children Fighting Diabe-tes. Fast, Free Towing.Call 7 days/ week. Non- runners OK. Tax Deducti-ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-tes Research Foundation 800-578-0408

FLORIDA- MOBILE Home with acreage ready to move in, great for pets. Lots of space for the price, 3Br 2Ba, seri-ous offers only, no rent-ers. 850-308-6473

EVER CONSIDER a Re-verse Mortgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effec-tive! Call Now for your Free DVD! 888-418-0117

LEATHER Living Room Set and Solid wood bed-room set New, never used, in original factory boxes, sacrifice Only $975 each. Can deliver.Call Tom 407-574-30677

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

710 Houses for Sale

237 Catalogues/On-Line Shopping

0703 Auctions

510 Schools

275 Misc. Items

COMPUTER SERVICE

ROOFING

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

427 MiscellaneousEmployment

795 MiscellaneousReal Estate Services

260 Furniture &Household Items

835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent

CLEANINGSERVICE

145 Wanted

735 Out of Area for Sale255 Electronics

735 Out of Area for Sale

108 Classes/Lessons

131 Personals

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

275 Misc. Items145 Wanted

MERCHANDISE MART

702 WaterfrontProperty for Sale

LEGAL SERVICES

630 Misc. Financial

132 Special Notices

0920 AutomobilesWanted

805 Apartments/Condos for Rent

5849

44

PLACE YOUR

LINE ADIN

FOREVERYOUNG

CALLTODAY!

Treasure Coast772-465-5551

Brevard321-242-0442

Volusia386-322-5949

Hometown NewsAnd

Forever Young

An AwesomePairing!

ONLY $20

0485

66Call Classified 800-823-0466

Affordable &Effective

Hometown News1-800-823-0466

BEST IN THEAREA!

HOMETOWN NEWSCLASSIFIEDS!1-800-823-0466

Whether Buying or Selling we are your total source

for classified!HOMETOWN NEWS

800-823-0466

**5 ACRE Estates** On paved roads in N Florida from $24,900! Seller Fi-nancing, Low Down Pay-ment. Call 800-352-5263 Florida Woodland Group, Inc. Lic RE Broker

County. Take Stock in Children is acomprehensive program that helpsVolusia County Public School stu-dents who meet certain economiccriteria by providing college tuitionscholarships, volunteer mentors,high academic standards and stu-dent support, while encouragingparental and community involve-

ment. Background screening and 2hour training is required.

•United Way of Volusia-FlaglerCounties: Tax Preparers are neededfor the Working Families VITA Pro-gram in Flagler and Volusia Coun-ties. No experience required buthelpful. The IRS will provide train-ing that is required. Taxes will be e-filed so computer experience ishelpful. Minimum age is 18. Tax SiteGreeters are also needed, minimumage 16. Training begins in VolusiaCounty on January 7th – 9th. One-day recertification class is requiredfor returning volunteers. Please callfor details.

•West Volusia Tourism AdvertisingAuthority: Visitor Center Volunteeris needed Mondays, Tuesdays orThursdays to greet and assist visitorswith information about DeLand andWest Volusia area. Volunteers willneed to answer phones, completedata entry, stuff envelopes, makecopies and replenish literature.

Other volunteer opportunities in

Volusia County include:•Ponce Inlet Historical Museum:

The Town of Ponce Inlet is lookingfor volunteers to help at the histori-cal museum, 143 Beach St., whichcontains two historic Florida Crack-er-style cottages restored to theiroriginal layout. The museum is dedi-cated to education through thepreservation and dissemination ofthe history and cultural heritage ofthe Town of Ponce Inlet and is seek-ing volunteers for educational pro-grams, guided tours and visitorinformation. Training is providedand only three hours per month isrequested. For more information,call (386) 527-0137.

•Ponce Inlet Lighthouse: Love his-

tory? The Ponce Inlet Lighthouse, aNational Historic Landmark, is look-ing for volunteers. Opportunitiesinclude: tour guides, tower guides,educational workshop instructors,costumed interpreters, costumingassistants, and many others. No pre-vious experience necessary, com-plete training is provided, and par-ticipants may volunteer on theirschedule. For more information, call(386) 761-1821, Ext. 18.

Port Orange Parks & RecreationDepartment: The Port Orange Parks& Recreation Department needs vol-unteers. Join the “Mayor’s Corps.”For more information, call (386) 506-5851.


VolunteerFrom page 12

The United Way of Volusia-FlaglerCounties and a coalition of localagencies are helping military person-nel and their families find the mentalhealth support they need before, dur-ing or after deployment to Iraq

Afghanistan thanks to a $240,000grant from the BrAIve Fund and TheCommunity Foundation of Jack-sonville.

For information, call (386) 253-0564.

Mental health help for veterans

0397

27SUDOKU PUZZLEANSWER

0431

66386-756-2025

Like us on facebook and get

5% OFF on your purchase.

You can find coupons and sales too!

www.facebook.com/VolusiaMedical

Starting at

$695

Starting at $850

Rent Me!

Purchase or Rent

ACCEPTING THE FOLLOWING PLANS

Paula M. Foust, MD“Offering care for females of all ages”

• Issues of Puberty• Contraception• Infertility• Difficult Periods

900 North Swallowtail DriveSuite 102 • Port Orange

Located Behind KFC on Dunlawton Ave.

(386) 492-6929Mon-Fri 9am to 6pm

Closed Tuesday043164

• Sexual Dysfunction• Hormone Therapy• Urinary Incontinence• Pelvic Organ Prolapse

NOWNOW

AetnaBeechstreet

Blue Cross Blue ShieldCigna

Florida Health CarePlans

Florida Health Care Medicare

HumanaHumana Medicare

Medicare Multiplan

Tricare Tricare Prime

UHCUHC Medicare

VHN Etc...

In Office procedures- Ultrasound, Bladder studiesContraceptive implants, Tubal ligations andEndometrial ablation

AcceptingNew

Patients


December 2012

0430

03


0429

62

Date post:	30-Mar-2016
Category:	Documents
Upload:	hometown-news
View:	212 times
Download:	0 times

Vol-FYDec2012-fyx

Documents