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Volusia County is
back to school
— Page 10A
WEEKEND AUGUST 23-26, 2012
The West Volusia
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SEVILLE ★ PIERSON ★ BARBERVILLE ★ DELEON SPRINGS ★ GLENWOOD ★ DELAND ★ ORANGE CITY ★ LAKE HELEN ★ CASSADAGA ★ DELTONA ★ DEBARY ★ ENTERPRISE
BRIEFING
Florida keeping an eye on Isaac
Credit union
closing
BY PAT ANDREWS
[email protected]
Space Coast Credit
Union will shutter one
of its DeLand branches next month. The
Space Coast Credit
Union branch at 1576
N. Woodland Blvd.
will close permanently
Friday, Sept. 28. The
Melbourne-based financial institution says
in a letter to customers
that the closing is “part
of an adjustment ... to
increase operating efficiencies.” SCCU also
has branches at 1450
S. Woodland Blvd.
and in the Orange
City Walmart, 2400
Veterans Memorial
Parkway.
Tropical Storm Isaac, which was busy
soaking the Lesser Antilles with heavy
rain Wednesday, Aug. 22, was expected
to become a Category 1 or 2 hurricane
Thursday or Friday.
If that prediction is correct, Hurricane
Isaac will visit South Florida by Monday
morning, Aug. 27, after a tour of Cuba
Sunday, and could be a threat to the Republican National Convention planned in
Tampa Aug. 27-30.
On Wednesday afternoon, the National
Weather Service’s five-day forecast map
had the storm aiming toward the Gulf of
Mexico, alternately making landfall along
the Gulf Coast, or turning east and moving across the northern half of the Florida
Peninsula.
As Floridians know, hurricanes are fickle creatures and hard to predict. Weather
Underground meteorologist Dr. Jeff Masters said Isaac’s strength would depend on
GRAPHIC COURTESY NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER
the storm’s ability to recruit nearby heavy Headed for Florida — Tropical Storm Isaac is forethunderstorms into its circulation.
cast to hit South Florida as a hurricane Aug. 27.
Please see ISAAC, 3A The storm’s path after that is still uncertain.
Dental Assisting school
to open in Brandywine
Happy
landings
BY JEN HORTON
[email protected]
More people are
coming and going
t h roug h Day tona
Beach International
Airport. The latest
data show 7 percent
more travelers passed
through the DBIA terminal in July than during the same month last
year. Last month, more
than 51,000 passengers
flew into or out of the
airport, whose principal airlines are Delta
and US Airways.
Fuel prices
still rising
As people begin
making their Labor
Day travel plans, the
price of filling up the
gas tank of the family
car continues to increase. The latest information compiled by the
AAA Auto Club South
shows the average price
of a gallon of self-serve
unleaded regular gasoline in Volusia County
is $3.67. That figure is
about 14 cents higher
than the average price
at this time last year.
The pump price for
the same grade of fuel
in the Orlando area is
about $3.59 per gallon. Volusia County’s
gasoline prices are
typically higher than
elsewhere in East Central Florida, because
Volusia County has an
extra gasoline tax not
levied in surrounding
counties.
DeLand
cleaning
up derelict
properties
BEACON PHOTO/PAT ANDREWS
Learning to work on patients — Hester School of Dental Assisting President Elicia Hester, left, and
Admissions Director Heather Meinhardt, demonstrate how students will learn to work on the human
mouth at one of the school’s four “operatories,” or dental work stations. The school will begin classes
in the fall; first, an open house is scheduled 3-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at the school at 1045
Williamsburg Road in Brandywine.
Open house 3-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25
BY PAT ANDREWS
[email protected]
A DeLeon Springs woman is doing her part
to get decent-paying jobs for West Volusians,
and it involves her passion: dentistry.
Elicia Hester is opening the Hester School of
Dental Assisting at 1045 Williamsburg Road
in Brandywine. Classes start Oct. 1.
Dental assisting topped the list of good
jobs for young people in a March Forbes.com
article. It takes special training, but less than
a bachelor’s degree, and the training is much
less expensive.
Nationally, dental assistants earn an average of $33,470 a year, and 17.6 percent of these
workers are younger than 25.
Now in its third year, the City
of DeLand’s program to clean up
overgrown lots has cleared 50 lots
that were causing their neighbors
grief, and collected $90,000.
The money has come mostly
from liens placed on property for
cleanup work done by the city. If
the property is sold, the lien must
be paid off to the city.
At its Aug. 20 meeting, the
DeLand City Commission approved placing another lien on
551 E. Voorhis Ave., this one for
$156 — the cost to have a local
contractor mow the grass, and the
cost of the city staff’s time.
Chief Building Director Matt
Please see CLEANUP, 3A
Citizens Police
Academy
starts Sept. 6
Now in its 13th year, the DeLand
Citizens Police Academy will begin
a new 10-week class starting Thursday, Sept. 6. Applications are being
accepted now.
Officer Rod Hancock said the
program was created to build relationships between the Police Department and the community, and
Please see SCHOOL, 7A
Please see POLICE, 5A
Historic Bob White Packing House sold for $50K
BY PAT ANDREWS
[email protected]
Glory days — This
photo shows the
active Bob White
Packing House in
DeLeon Springs during the 1920s, about
10 years after it was
built.
The derelict Bob White Packing House in DeLeon Springs, a busy hub of activity in the early 20th
century, may gain new life with a new owner.
Steve Strickland of Oviedo is purchasing the
13-acre property that includes the historic but
deteriorating packinghouse. Strickland, who’s
in the hay and feed business, wants to put a feed
store on the front on the property, which sits along
PHOTO COURTESY RENEE
TALLEVAST
Please see HISTORIC, 5A
DeBary passes rollback property-tax rate
BY PAT ANDREWS
[email protected]
The Volusia County Property Appraiser’s Office is required to send residents
notices of next year’s property-tax rates
no later than Tuesday, Aug. 21. The letters — called TRIM or “truth in millage”
notices — were expected to go in the mail
Friday, Aug. 17.
When DeBary residents open their envelopes, they will find their property-tax
rates increased slightly to provide the City
of DeBary with the same property-tax revenue it had this year.
The current millage rate of 2.99, or $2.99
in taxes for every $1,000 of property value,
will increase to 3.0935 mills, or about $3.09
per $1,000 of value.
A property-tax change to keep the same
Saturday, August 25
551 S. Kepler Rd.
www.firstassemblydeland.com
A Community Caring Church
89/74
Sunday, August 26
89/74
dollars in revenue is called the rollback
rate.
The Property Appraiser’s Office has certified the taxable property within DeBary
city limits as being worth $1.377 billion, a
decrease of $47.7 million from last year.
The higher millage rate will generate
$4.269 million in property taxes for the
city.
Please see TAXES, 5A
Monday, August 27
The West Volusia
83/78
Vol. 20 • No. 75 • Shining a Light on West Volusia • 386-734-4622
FREE Classifieds at BeaconOnlineNews.com/classifieds/
8
93946 00001
8
2A THE BEACON
WEST VOLUSIA OBITUARIES
Vernon B. Derr
SANFORD — Vernon B. Derr,
89, died Aug. 15, 2012. A memorial
service will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday,
Aug. 25, at The Cloisters, 400 E.
Howry Ave. in DeLand.
Mr. Derr was an engineer with
Martin Marietta Co.
Lankford was in charge.
Hilda E. Gordon
LAKE HELEN — Hilda E. Gordon,
92, died Aug. 16, 2012. A funeral
service was held Aug. 21 at Lohman
Funeral Home in DeLand. Interment followed at DeLand Memorial
Gardens.
Lohman was in charge.
Keifa Lafaye
Montgomery
Keifa Lafaye Montgomery, 36,
died Aug. 20, 2012.
J.E. Cusack Mortuary was in
charge.
Marjorie P. Singleton
Moon
DELAND — Marjorie P. Singleton
Moon, 96, died Aug. 18, 2012. A
funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24, in the Allen-Summerhill
Memorial Chapel, 126 E. New York
Ave. in DeLand. Burial will follow at
DeLand Memorial Gardens, 600 E.
Beresford Ave.
Allen-Summerhill was in
charge.
Catherine A. Morley
MACCLENNY — Catherine A.
Morley, 84, died Aug. 17, 2012.
Baldauff was in charge.
Virginia Jane
Childres Nix
DELTONA — Virginia Jane Childres Nix, 82, died Aug. 17, 2012. A
memorial service was held Aug. 22 at
Lankford Funeral Home in DeLand.
Interment followed at Hollywood
Cemetery in Orange City.
Richard Wojcik
107 East Church Street • DeLand, FL 32724
(386) 736-1223
www.delandattorney.com
[email protected]
DELAND — Richard Wojcik, 54,
DELTONA — O’Dwaine “Dee” died Aug. 16, 2012.
Mr. Wojcik was a sculptor in the
Whipple, 84, died at home Aug.
14, 2012. A memorial service will automobile industry.
Altman-Long was in charge.
be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at
Deltona Lakes Baptist Church, 2886
Jennie Steeves
Elkcam Blvd.
DELTONA — Jennie Steeves, 83,
Dee is survived by her husband,
died Aug. 15, 2012.
Delmar “Del”; daughter Dora; son
Mrs. Steeves was a home- Roy; sister Martha Sherman; and
maker.
brother Robert Burkett; as well as
Altman-Long was in charge.
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Dee had a full life as a wife and
Malcolm J. Street
DELTONA — Malcolm J. Street, mother. She was also a career
Starting a
woman, and was dedicated to mis83, died Aug. 19, 2012.
sion work. She and Del enjoyed
New Business?
traveling the world.
Publish Your Fictitious
Memorial donations may be made
Name Legal ad
Eileen Stripling
in The West Volusia
DELTONA — Eileen Stripling, 59, to VITAS Hospice Care in Daytona
Beach.
died Aug. 16, 2012.
Beacon for Just $20.00.
Mrs. Stripling was a homemaker.
Alavon Direct Cremation Service
was in charge.
Family Owned & Operated
Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
John Simmons
William “Coach” Underhill
ended his earthly journey Aug.
17, 2012, at
his home,
surrounded by
his family. He
was 66 years
old. A memorial service will
be at 1 p.m.
Saturday, Aug.
25, in the Allen-Summerhill Memorial Chapel, 126 E. New York Ave.
in DeLand.
Coach “U” was born in Waterbury,
Conn., on Feb. 14, 1946, to Jennesse
and Helen Underhill.
He received his degree from
Campbellsville University, where he
played No. 1 singles and doubles on
the tennis team until his graduation
in 1968. He was voted most valuable
player in 1967 and 1968.
Coach Underhill began his
Florida teaching career at Woodward Avenue Elementary School in
DeLand in 1969, where he taught
physical education until his retirement in 2009. He was a substitute
physical-education teacher for two
additional years at Southwestern
Middle School in DeLand and Volusia
Pines Elementary in Lake Helen.
During these years, he was also a
teaching tennis pro (USPTA) at all
three DeLand tennis facilities (City
of DeLand, DeLand Country Club
and Brandywine Racquet Club), as
well as coaching tennis at DeLand
High School and Stetson University
under Ray Hussey.
Bill played tournaments in the 35plus bracket, where he was ranked
No. 3 in doubles and No. 35 in singles
in the state of Florida.
Bill was a former member of the
DeLand Lions Club, the DeLand
Volunteer Fire Department and the
Volusia Teachers Organization, as
well as Trinity United Methodist and
New Light Methodist churches.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Jennesse, and his sister,
June. He is survived by his mother,
Helen, his wife, Jodi, and Margaret,
the mother of his four children, Bill
(Kim), Sharon (Larry), Karen (Chad)
and Robb. He was adored by his
stepchildren, Casey Marshall and
Kendall Gleason, and his seven
grandchildren.
Coach Underhill always felt
fortunate that he had two careers for
many years that brought him great
satisfaction and joy. He met so many
kind people who, he felt, brought true
meaning to his life.
Memorial donations may be made
to the Duvall Home in DeLand or
the Bill Underhill Scholarship Fund
for Lady Hatter Tennis at Stetson
University. Online condolences may
be made at www.allensummerhillfuneralhome.com. Allen-Summerhill
was in charge.
Sihle
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Complete includes: 2 death certificates
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386.747.5591
Lic. # F042587
www.pcsofvolusia.com
2031 Saxon Blvd.,
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Deltona, FL 32725
24-Hour Service
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Community Partners
The businesses listed below are participating in
The Beacon’s Community Partners program, with
advertisements in every edition of our newspaper.
They are helping to ensure that West Volusia always
has a strong, independent, locally owned newspaper
for the benefit of your community. Please look for
their advertisements, and patronize them.
Thank you.
Astrid de Parry, P.A.
Bark Avenue Grooming, Playcare & Boutique
Debbie’s Health Foods
Dickey Ford
Dreggors, Rigsby &
Teal, P.A., C.P.A.s
Grant Hearing
The Simmons Family
Stanley Blackwelder Tree Service
West Volusia Medical Associates, P.A.
Visit us online at
If you would like to be a
Beacon Community Partner,
please contact us at
386-734-4622 or
[email protected]
GRANT
HEARING
386-734-5870
www.GrantHearing.com
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9001 N. Orlando Ave.
Maitland, FL 32751
407-695-CARE(2273)
Sanford
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407-322-5131
V. Allan Reck
Todd DeGusipe
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WEST
VOLUSIA
DeLand-Deltona
110613BEACON
The West Volusia Beacon (Periodicals postal USPS 010368), is published
twice-weekly on Mondays and Thursdays, except on Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Year’s, by Mustard Seed Publishing Inc., to serve the communities
of West Volusia, and is delivered by mail to subscribers. Periodicals postage
paid at DeLand, FL.
Subscription price for Volusia County: $20 for six months, and $35 for
one year. Single copy price: 50 cents. Out-of-county rates, contact The West
Volusia Beacon directly. The West Volusia Beacon office, open 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, is at 110 W. New York Ave., in Downtown
DeLand. Telephone: 386-734-4622. Fax: 386-734-4641.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to P.O. Box 2397, DeLand,
FL 32721-2397.
Quality Health Care
When you need it, where you need it.
DIRECT CREMATION WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH
ORANGE CITY — Mary Jane
Twigg, 78, died Aug. 19, 2012.
Mrs. Twigg was a teacher.
The West Volusia Beacon Vol. 20, No. 75
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Serving Deltona and Volusia County
Mary Jane Twigg
DELAND — V. Allan Reck, 66,
died Aug. 17, 2012. A funeral service
will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, at
Lankford Funeral Home, 220 E. New
York Ave. in DeLand. A reception will
follow at the DeLand Elks Lodge.
Areas of Concentration:
• Probate and Estate Planning • Elder Law • Business and Commercial Law
• Civil Litigation • Mediation • Real Estate Transactions
• Land Use and Environmental Law
• Florida Supreme Court Certified Circuit Civil and Appellate Mediator
120711BEACON
O’Dwaine ‘Dee’
Whipple
110908BEACON
DELAND — Margery Stevens
Celler died Aug. 14, 2012, at the
Good Samaritan Health
Center. A memorial service
will be at 10
a.m. Saturday,
Aug. 25, at
St. Barnabas
Episcopal
Church, 319 W. Wisconsin Ave. in
DeLand.
Mrs. Celler was born May 6, 1914,
in DeLand.
When Margery, with her husband,
Fred, moved back to Florida from
Paris, they lived in Maitland, where
she was a member of Winter Park All
Saints Episcopal Church.
After Fred died, and as her health
declined, Margery moved to The
Cloisters Retirement Community
in DeLand in 2004, and became a
member of St. Barnabas.
Margery had deep roots in
DeLand. Her grandfather was an
associate of John B. Stetson. He
managed Stetson’s Florida business
activities and served as an early
trustee of Stetson University.
Margery’s father died in DeLand
during the great flu epidemic of
1918, and her mother was librarian
at Stetson, while raising three young
daughters.
Margery loved history, entertaining, and becoming involved with the
numerous interesting places where
she lived. In Paris, she enjoyed
entertaining by showing guests the
points of interest in Paris and the
famous Loire Valley region. She also
served as president of the American
Women’s Club in Paris.
Margery’s surviving family includes son Roger and his wife, Carole, of Gaithersburg, Md.; grandson
Bill Celler and his wife, Teena, of
Atlanta; two nieces and a nephew,
four great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
DELAND — Theresa Ricci, 59,
died Aug. 17, 2012.
Mrs. Ricci was a nurse.
Alavon Direct Cremation Service
was in charge.
110106BEACON
Margery Stevens
Celler
Theresa Ricci
Attorney at Law
120604BEACON
DELAND — Lisa Baham, 50, died
Aug. 13, 2012.
Mrs. Baham was a cosmetologist.
Baldwin Brothers Cremation
Society was in charge.
120301BEACON
Lisa Baham
ASTRID DE PARRY
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WEEKEND AUGUST 23-26, 2012 3A
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Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony
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from 3-7pm!
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120820BEACON
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Family owned and operated since 1990
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386-804-0122
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Continued from 1A
West Volusians are advised to keep an eye on the
weather news.
Meanwhile, Tropical
Depression 10 lurks to
the southeast of Isaac,
about halfway between
the coasts of Africa and
South America, and is
moving west-northwest.
It was forecast to become
a tropical storm sometime
on Aug. 22.
does a neighborhood canvass, and sends notices
to all the homes in violation near the complaint
address.
The nuisance-abatement fund also pays for
public safety, when police work is required to
remove squatters from
abandoned homes.
Located at:
1045 Williamsburg Road, DeLand, FL 32720
n iv
ISAAC
of enforcement is driven
by citizen complaints.
Often, he said, a resident will be trying to sell
his or her home, and is
being hindered by a neglected property next
door.
When a complaint is
called in, Adair said the
code-enforcement staff
Join us as we celebrate our
Grand Opening at
Hester School of Dental
Assisting!
SUMMER
SAVINGS NOW
ti
Adair explained the process.
The ordinance, which
allows the city to step
in and mow grass and
clean pools, has been on
the books for a while, he
said.
In 2009, the city collected on a $60,000 lien.
The City Commission
gave the building department half of that, $30,000,
to start a nuisance-abatement program.
The goal, Adair said,
was to reduce the time
spent on code-enforcement cases by the city’s
special magistrate.
“The special magistrate
costs $150; the attorney
is $150, plus staff time,”
Adair said.
Since the City Commission approved the
program, the fund has
grown from $30,000 to
$130,426.57, and some
50 nuisances have been
abated.
The lion’s share of the
increase in funds came
from the sales of two properties the city foreclosed
on to collect its liens. One
erty owner the bill. If it’s
not paid, Adair takes
the bill to the City Commission, so the property
owner can be “billed” in
the form of a lien on the
property, at 12-percent
interest. The money is
usually recouped when
the property is sold.
Adair said the majority
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DeLand – 738-3888
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Continued from 1A
and giving the owner 15
days to fix the problem
or appeal. An appeal before the City Commission
costs $50.
If there is no response,
the city sends the owner a
notice of code violation,
and also posts the notice
at the property. Adair contacts contractors to bid on
the needed work.
Staff time, he said,
including postage, costs
about $86 per case. That
amount is added to the bid
from the contractor.
The city sends the prop-
120702BEACON
CLEANUP
was a house at 117 W.
Howry Ave. recently purchased by Mark Shuttleworth for $25,000, and the
other was a house at 142
N. Adelle Ave. that was
purchased for $32,000 by
St. Peter Catholic Church
more than a year ago.
Adair said that money
goes directly back into
the fund, so that none of
the costs for the program
are paid for with property
taxes.
The process starts with
a notice to the lot owner
identifying the problem
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4A THE BEACON
The West Volusia
Office: 110 W. New York Ave.
in Downtown DeLand.
Phone: 386-734-4622
Fax: 386-734-4641
Mailing address: P.O. Box 2397,
DeLand, FL 32721-2397.
e-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.beacononlinenews.com
OPINIONS
This page reflects this newspaper's
commitment to providing an open
forum for the opinions of the
people of West Volusia. We do not
censor opinions with which we do
not agree. The opinions expressed
on this page — except in our own
Editorials — are those of the
columnists, letter-writers and cartoonists. They are not necessarily
the opinions of the editors of
The Beacon.
Publishers:
JOANN KRAMER, BARB BUTTON SHEPHERD, SAMMIE WIGGINS
The Beacon is published on Mondays and Thursdays to serve the communities of West Volusia.
GET INVOLVED
The American dream?
West Volusia
government
meetings
August 27-28
The July issue of Florida
Trend ranked the top 350
companies in Florida, dividing
them into the top 200 private
corporations and the top 150
public companies. Of the top
public companies, all but 35
showed increases in revenues
over the previous year, totaling
8.2 percent to $287.2 billion.
The 200 private companies
did even better, with all but 32
showing increases in revenues
of 9.3 percent for an aggregate
of 192.1 billion. These are not
the numbers of a great recession.
On Aug. 12, Gillian Tett,
managing editor of the U.S.
edition of the esteemed British
newspaper the Financial Times
(FT), published an article titled
“Global shift in US business
confounds Washington.”
The FT article began by
profiling a famous American
company: Orlando-based
Tupperware Brands. Founded
70 years ago, the company
thrived with a marketing
plan that would eventually be
MONDAY, AUG. 27
Volusia County Chair
Event and Luncheon
Noon at the Ocean Center, 101 N. Atlantic Ave. (State
Road A1A), Daytona Beach.
RSVP to 386-736-5920.
TUESDAY, AUG. 28
Volusia County
School Board
4 p.m. in the Volusia
County Schools Administrative Complex boardroom, 200 N. Clara Ave.,
DeLand. Call 386-734-7190.
Orange City Council
7 p.m. at Town Hall Annex,
City Council Chambers, 201 N.
Holly Ave. Call 386-775-5404.
Pierson Town
Council
7:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 106 N.
Center St. Call 386-749-2661.
known as the multilevel market method. Thus the famous
Tupperware “parties” hosted
by local distributors became an
iconic American brand.
In the July issue of Florida
Trend, Tupperware Brands is
ranked 26th among the top 150
public companies in Florida,
with revenues of $2.6 billion
and profits of $218.3 million.
Florida Trend also noted that
Tupperware employs 13,600
people — a seemingly splendid
example of American free enterprise. However, the FT noted
that Tupperware’s current
success is now derived almost
entirely from international
customers. Moreover, of those
13,600 employees, only 1,000
live in the U.S. — and not all
of them are Americans. Rick
Goings, CEO of Tupperware,
noted: “Our number two executive is English, our head
of manufacturing and sourcing
is Belgian, our head of human
resources is German, our head
of tax is a Czech and one of our
group presidents is a Swede and
the other a Colombian.”
President Barack Obama
has been criticized for his
statement “The private sector
is doing fine” — but the large
companies are doing very well!
It is small businesses and the
American work force that are
not doing well. Ms. Tett summarizes: “Washington should
take note. As America gears up
for the 2012 election, endless
rhetoric is being tossed around
about what ‘American’ business needs from Washington.
Politicians have been anxiously
debating, for example, what
might prompt business to create American jobs by investing
their estimated $2 trillion of
spare cash.”
But this discussion is over-
laid with contradictions. As
Tupperware shows, many successful “American” companies
are no longer American in
their market orientation. Add
on the well-known exodus of
manufacturing jobs and/or the
effects of automation, and it
is clear that large American
companies now hold about 60
percent of their cash outside
the U.S. and derive ever-larger
portions of their revenues from
abroad.
Here’s some additional data:
The S&P 500 shows American
corporations gain 54 percent of
their revenues from outside the
U.S., up from 42 percent a decade ago. This is a boardroom
choice! The global market
is larger than our domestic
market, and foreign labor is
cheaper. So why do we spend
more American treasure and
lives defending the international marketplace than the rest
of the world combined?
© 2012 All rights reserved.
William C. Hall. Send e-mail to
[email protected].
L etters to the Editor
Say no to
socialism
More teachers,
fewer politicians
Editor, The Beacon:
Editor, The Beacon:
In Bill Hall’s “Two
champions of socialism” he states that the
world’s greatest advocates
for socialism are Jesus
of Nazareth and Albert
Einstein.
Wow! So here is a
question for you, Bill:
Have you given up all your
worldly goods, and do you
live in a commune?
Jesus and Einstein lived
in very different worlds
than we have today. What
about the good things that
have come out of today’s
democratic society, such
as: the advancement of
medicine, the Internet, and
advances in education and
science?
Here is some food for
thought: Why don’t those
who advocate socialistic
distribution of wealth
start with distributing all
of their own wealth?
Barack Obama’s net
worth in 2010 was $10.5
million. That $10.5 million would go a long way
to solving some of my
own fiscal challenges.
Distribute that right over
to my bank account, and
I will show you how I
can create jobs. Give
me the $500 million we
lost with Solyndra, and
I will find jobs for the
unemployed.
No doubt we need socialism for the judicial and
legislative systems. But
by extending socialism far
beyond the area where it
is unavoidable, we have
ended up performing essential government functions, and far less well than
was attained earlier. In a
poorer and less socialistic
era, we produced a nationwide network of roads
and bridges and subway
systems that were the envy
of the world. Today we are
unable even to maintain
Volusia County needs
to stop laying off teachers
and other people working
in government offices who
help citizens with their
needs.
Why does the mayor
need a city manager?
That’s his job. Why do the
county commissioners get
such high salaries? There
are many retired people
and Stetson University
government students who
can handle that job for less
money.
Congressmen, senators and governors should
take a 20-percent cut in
salary. We need more law
enforcement. Maybe fire
department.
None of this is going to Editor, The Beacon:
happen; I just want to blow
off steam.
Thanks to President
Joe “Mano” Romano Obama, it is now time
DeLand to change our name
to either “The United
States of Europe” or “The
United Socialist States of
America.”
Thanks, pal!
Editor, The Beacon:
Ron Blake
DeLand
I found it interesting
that Jan R. Young referred in a recent letter to
the Republicans as being
“utopians.”
It seems to me it is the
progressives and liberals
who are the utopians! The
way they govern seems to
be based on that infamous
phrase by Karl Marx,
“From each according to
his ability, to each according to his need.”
Want to write a letConversely, Republicans ter to the editor? Use
and conservatives embrace our online form. Click
the concept of equal oppor- "Opinions" at www.
tunity as opposed to equal beacononlinenews.
outcome. We can strive to com. Or, mail your letbe or do whatever we want, ter, marked "for publibut the outcome is up to us; cation," to 110 W. New
each of us has the freedom York Ave., DeLand, FL
to excel to the best of our 32720. You may also
ability.
send an e-mail to info@
We inherit different beacononlinenews.
genes and therefore some com.
Reprinted with permission from the CSMonitor.com
them.
Socialism is an attack on
the right to breathe freely.
The best example of
catastrophic results from
attempting to distribute
the wealth in the name
of socialism: the housing
bubble meltdown.
The government (going back to the Clinton
era and yes, through to
the Bush era) encouraged
homeownership. They
threatened Wall Street with
“consequences” if they did
not make it easy to own a
home. So you found people
buying houses they could
not afford, under terms they
did not understand.
There is no doubt that
there is evil in capitalism,
but the alternative is being
told where to work, what
to eat, what to learn.
In my opinion, the
stagnation of socialism
is so dangerous that it is
infecting the entire global
economy.
Here is my bottom line: I
refuse to back an economic
system that destroys my
motivation to work hard,
while others realize the
same benefits with little or
no sweat equity.
Nope; I will take evil
capitalism over lazy socialism any day.
Buffy Hunt
DeLand
Healthcare debate
continues
Editor, The Beacon:
The public-option
debate died before the
Affordable Care Act
— coined Obamacare
— became law.
The public option and
our current systems of
Medicare and Medicaid
are flawed in that they are
linked to private healthcare insurance.
At the taxpayers’ burden, in many instances,
payment for organizational synergies between
public and private insurance is one-sided, so
while the public pays, the
private insurers benefit
financially. A conflict is
evident.
Public and private
insurance for health care
must be permanently
separated. Cut the cord.
Why not develop a public
system of single-payer
insurance? Operated on a
state level, for individuals from birth until death,
it would receive federal
funding, which would
directly pay privately
owned for-profit and
nonprofit enterprises. It
would be an insurance
STAFF
The Beacon’s Opinions page is an open forum
the community. Your letters on any topic are
Your letters forwelcome.
Letters are not censored because of the
expressed. You must include your name,
are welcome opinions
your telephone number, and your town of residence;
your name and town will be printed. Address
for this page only
and e-mail are on this page. Thank you.
company, not government-owned medical
facilities.
Complement the public system with a private
system or “option.”
One federal mandate
would be attached: no
insurance; strictly a cash
business with centers,
clinics and even doctors’
offices operating without
interference from government or private insurers.
Complete control in the
free markets, available to
anyone legally entitled to
be within the borders of
the United States.
The two systems
could better generate
cost-effectiveness for
Americans, while developing superior health
initiatives.
For the poor who believe they might never be
able to afford the private
option, it would be no
different than not having a choice in housing
or schooling. In truth,
after the work’s done,
it’s always better to be
wealthy. For the wealthy,
it would give them the
choice, beyond routine or
emergency care, for health
care at a higher cost.
Everybody gets something.
Gordon Steingart
Orange City
Roger Gilmore, Marsha McLaughlin, Melodie Robinson,
Keith Allen, Jan Giroux, Vicki Duckett, Al Everson,
Sam Manos, Michael E. Jaeckle, Margie Dykes,
Joni Kramer, Janet Dixon, Patricia Andrews, Coni Tarby,
Paula Tigges, Jennifer Horton, Will Kirkpatrick,
Nancy Harrel, Joyce Stocks, Sarahrose Ministeri, Deb Davis,
Adrienne Clark (Roy A. Kramer 1929-96)
of us become great thinkers, some make beautiful
music, and still others
parlay their hard work
and earnings into great
wealth.
The “rich” provide
jobs; they buy things,
and they use their money
to start businesses.
I fear Mr. Young has
fallen prey to class envy,
as have many of the
progressives and liberals. We each have the
right to work toward our
own success. We do not,
however, have a right to
a share of the earnings
of others.
Lorraine Sullivan
DeLeon Springs
Time for
change?
Whose utopia?
Write a letter
to the Editor
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS
Sam Roth, William C. Hall, Jeff Shepherd, Tony Tussing, Lynn Bowen, Bill Flowers,
Tanner Andrews, Mary Waller, David Rauschenberger,
Hugh Strickland, Janet Bollum, Nancy Harrel, Russ White, Linda Peattie,
Bill Chamberlain, Alexa Baldwin, George Bolge, Robert McCray, Amina Atcha
(Phil Buford 1934-2003) (Mary Smithwick 1918-2010)
THE BEACON
HISTORIC
TAXES
Continued from 1A
Continued from 1A
Continued from 1A
to show residents what their
police officers do and teach
them about the challenges
they face.
The academy meets 7-10
p.m. each Thursday during the course, and covers
a variety of Police Department operations through
lectures, tours and handson training.
Some of the topics include
patrol operations, crime
scenes, K-9 demonstrations,
drug investigations, scenario training, criminal investigations, defensive tactics,
ride-alongs with the patrol
division, and firearms and
weapons demonstrations
at the Police Department
gun range.
“The program exposes
citizens to what police work
really involves,” Hancock
said.
He said the Police Department is fortunate enough to
have a great core group of
volunteers, and one of the
requirements for volunteers is that they attend the
academy.
However, Hancock said,
New McDonald’s
A new McDonald’s
will be built in Deltona.
The restaurant will be
located on an outparcel
in front of the Walmart
Supercenter, 101 HowBEACON PHOTO/PAT ANDREWS
that’s not the only reason
people take the course.
Some enroll just for the
wealth of information presented during the 30 hours
of classes. Others take the
next step and help out at
events or as members of the
alumni association.
The Citizens Police Academy is free. Classes will run
Sept. 6 through Nov. 15.
Seating is limited to 25 students, and advance registration is required.
Applications are available at the DeLand Police
Department lobby, 219 W.
Howry Ave., or by calling
the Community Services
office at 386-740-5885.
— Jen Horton
NOW OPEN
BARK AVENUE
GROOMING • PLAYCARE & BOUTIQUE
386-279-0102
1041 East New York Avenue,
DeLand, FL 32724
[email protected]
STANLEY BLACKWELDER
LIFT AND TREE SERVICE
So much more than trees!
I can help with those high and
hard-to-reach projects...
Tree Trimming, Christmas Lights, etc.
We even do windows!
Save $ ... Don’t Rent; Call Me!
Reasonable Rates – FREE Estimates
386-985-3991 - Office
JLG T500J 56 ft. lift
386-804-3575 - Cell
Licensed & Insured
DeLand Chiropractic &
Spinal Decompression
DR. JEREMY GORDON
Chiropractic Physician
905 N. Stone Street, DeLand
(next to Florida Hospital)
734-9995
op erati ng h is “Hay
Baby” hay and feed business out of Lake County,
marketing it at locations
in DeLeon Springs, Altoona and Mount Dora
on Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays. He wants
to establish a permanent
feed store in DeLeon
Springs.
Strickland is also in
the market for a historic home in the DeLand
area.
A.G. PIFER
CONSTRUCTION CO. INC.
State Certified General Contractor
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
BUILDERS & RENOVATIONISTS
Quality You Can Count On
We Guarantee Our Work
SERVING VOLUSIA COUNTY SINCE 1989
3629 Old DeLand Rd., Daytona Beach
www.agpifer.com
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(386) 257-4448
IVERSARY
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101202BEACON
they could spread to the
main building. It was one
of several fires to plague
the property.
Mark Shuttleworth,
owner of Florida Victorian Architectural Antiques in DeLand, numbers Strickland among
his clients. Shuttleworth
sees the packinghouse
as worth the effort. He
noted its huge wall of
textured glass that gives
the interior “an incredible north light.”
“I want him to save the
building,” Shuttleworth
said. He’s willing to work
with Strickland on historic preservation.
Perhaps the building
could be leased, Shuttleworth suggested.
All that remains to be
worked out.
First, Strickland will
have to complete the
property’s purchase, and
he wants to get the retail
store designed, permitted by the county, and
built.
Strickland has been
ARE YOU PAYING
TOO MUCH?
Auto • Home • Manufactured Home Insurance
GOULD and find out!
386-734-3970
Call
V.W. GOULD AGENCY, INC., 201 N. WOODLAND BLVD., DELAND
INSURANCE SINCE 1907
110609BEACON
structure, designed to be
fireproof, in 1921.
Back-to-back freezes
in the early 1980s killed
most citrus groves in
West Volusia, and put
an end to packing operations.
The Strawn Packinghouse was placed on the
National Register of
Historic Places on Sept.
13, 1993, along with an
adjoining sawmill, which
has since been sold.
The Strawns applied
to Volusia County in
2006 and 2008 for permission to demolish the
historic packinghouse,
but failed to get approval. Strawn lawyer Alex
Ford said then that the
packinghouse would
cost millions to restore,
and was impossible to
insure.
Vandalism and arson
have plagued the property. A case of arson destroyed one of the smaller buildings in December
2009, but firefighters
doused the flames before
• Herniated Discs
• Bulging Discs
• Degenerative
Disc Disease
120517BEACON
land Blvd. Construction may begin later this
year. Deltona now has
two other McDonald’s
restaurants.
— Al Everson
Sad days — This photo, taken in February 2009, shows the packinghouse’s deterioration over the years.
120517BEACON
POLICE
No members of the
public spoke for or against
the new rate when the City
Council unanimously approved it Aug. 1.
Mayor Bob Garcia noted the increase comes to
120202BEACON
U.S. Highway 17 at Lake
Winona Road.
Strickland, for whom
antiques are a passion,
said of the property and
its buildings, “I’m going
to try and clean it up.”
The packinghouse
is in bad shape, he acknowledged, but Strickland wants to “save everything,” he said.
The real-estate closing is set for Thursday,
Aug. 30.
Strickland is paying
$50,000 for the property, he said. He had been
looking at the property
for a couple of years, and
recently made the offer.
In February 2009, River of Lakes Heritage Corridor tourism officials
tried to purchase the
property to preserve and
use the packinghouse,
perhaps as a museum. At
that time, the price was
$175,000, too much for
the group to raise.
The property, owned
by father John Strawn
and later, by son Mark
Strawn, has been sitting
unused for many years.
The propery appraiser’s website lists Wayside Corp. as the current
property owner, and the
Department of State
shows John Strawn as its
president.
The packinghouse began processing oranges
under the “Bob White
Label” in 1882, when
Theodore Strawn built
the original packinghouse and ran a prosperous business. A fire
destroyed the original
building, and Theodore
Strawn built the current
“86 cents a month more”
for the owner of a $100,000
house.
Vice Mayor Chris Carson made the motion to
adopt the millage rage and
set the first budget hearing for 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 5, at City Hall, at
16 Colomba Road. The
motion passed unanimously.
6A THE BEACON
Out & About
with business
with business
StyleWorks Hair Studio: No. 1
for the right reasons
386-624-6928 • www.styleworksdeland.com
1431 Orange Camp Rd. Suite 11 • DeLand
(Corner of Euclid & Alabama Ave.)
Now Serving LUNCH
LUNCHES
120816BEACON
Starting
$ 50
3
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
8 am - 11 am
For more information about the Post 2380,
Standing, from left, are
Randee Blanco, Amy
Seymour, Sarah Green,
Jenny Nesbitt, Morgan
Anne Morgan-Lesizza, Tracy
Jarrell and Diane D’Attilio.
Seated are Ron and Trish
Licari.
StyleWorks is located at
1431 Orange Camp Road,
Suite 111, across from the
Medical Park in DeLand.
Their hours are 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, and
later sittings by appointment. For more informa- StyleWorks Hair Studio — The hair studio is located
tion, call 386-624-6928.
at 1431 Orange Camp Road in DeLand. They ask,“What
— Advertisement style works for you?”
Rare Coin Gallery
& up
EVERYONE IS INVITED TO THE
Gathering on the Green
Saturday, September 29, 2012, 9 am - 3 pm
Learn how to save time, money, resources and nature!
Let’s
Let’s Go
Go
386-740-7776 Surfin’,
Surfin’,
ALWAYS BUYING
at
West Volusia
Audubon
Society
Stephen Parker’s
Coins
Old Jewelry ~ Watches
Collectibles
Entire Estates
Stamps ~ Postcards
VFW
Post 2380
510 S. Alabama Ave., DeLand
Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 3 pm
The studio staff —
121 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand, FL 32720
(Corner of Woodland & Indiana, Downtown DeLand)
Dude!
• Live animal presentations • Environmental exhibits & Giveaways
• Guided nature hikes • Free kids’ activity center
Victoria Park Village Center
1431 Orange Camp Road, DeLand
For more information and schedule of events, please visit:
www.myvictoriapark.com/lifestyle/gathering.htm or phone
386-738-2112
Money,
AVING Time,
Nature!
Resources and
CALL 386-738-2380
120823BEACON
Make Your appointment today!
Tracy Jarrell brings the
perspective of cosmetology as practiced in Portsmouth, Ohio, Sarasota
and Fort Lauderdale. She
enjoys working on perms
and full-color treatments.
Diane D’Attilio learned the
intricacies of razor cuts and
European hair coloring
while training in Rhode Island and Boston. She gives
clients a style that is both
current and practical. Jenny Nesbitt, originally from
Virginia, is also a wellrounded cosmetologist,
but is especially adept at
highlights, short-textured
cuts and formal styles.
StyleWorks gives back
to the community: They
do wigs for the American
Cancer Society, give free
“Blow-Out Boot Camps,”
and participate in fashion
shows, and they gave hundreds of free haircuts to
celebrate the Medical Park
opening.
120823BEACON
Last year, customers
cast their votes and named
StyleWorks Hair Studio as
Central Florida’s No. 1 hair
salon, beating out 2,700
other salons! Does that
make owners Trish and
Ron Licari complacent?
“No way!” answers Trish.
“We work harder than ever
and continue our technical
education in order to give
each person the style that
works best.”
The stylists at StyleWorks are an all-star team,
showing flairs of genius
in their specialties. Trish,
Amy Seymour, and Morgan Anne Morgan-Lesizza
are DeLand natives, and
count old schoolmates
among their clients. Amy
is a graduate of Daytona
State College of Cosmetology, and has a passion
for hair. Morgan’s specialties are color, cuts, giving
customers free advice, and
spoiling the children who
are some of her clients.
Sarah Green also has
deep roots in Deltona and
DeLand. Among her specialties, she loves to impart
sun-kissed highlights and
give Shellac manicures.
Randee Blanco is a
barber graduate from the
Paul Mitchell Academy.
He does hot-towel shaves,
beard trims, and a wide
variety of men’s haircuts.
He styles women’s hair too.
120809BEACON
By Brian Meddaugh
Pier 44: Premier boaters’ haven on the St. Johns River
Pier 44 Marina’s importance to boaters on the St.
Johns River is easily explained: First, it has the perfect location at the junction
of New York Avenue (State
Road 44) and the river, centrally located between a few
of the popular boating spots
like Silver Glen Springs and
Blue Spring.
Secondly, if you are looking for a new motor, they
have the smallest to the largest Mercury engines, either
in stock or on short order.
If you’d like a new Lowe
Boat, managers Jenny and
Danny Fogle can show you
a full lineup from which to
choose. A fair number of
used boats, both trade-ins
and consignments, are also
available.
Also, master mechanic
Larry Crandall, with more
than 25 years’ experience,
can either repair a problem
or perform preventive maintenance on your boat’s motor. To top it off, Pier 44’s
wet slips and dry docks are
available for your boat’s
storage.
So, we can buy a boat, repair a boat, and store a boat at
Pier 44 Marina. What does
that leave? For one thing,
fuel. They have both ethanol-free gas and diesel fuel.
It’s the only diesel fuel pump
for several miles either up or
down the river. And when
you pay for your gas, be sure
to check out the engines, lubricants, and spare parts on
display in the Ship’s Store. If
you want your boat detailed
and waxed, call ahead and
Pier 44 Marina will connect
you with a specialist who
can make it look pretty close
to brand-new.
After 25 years running
Pier 44 Marina, the Fogles
know how to care for all
our boating needs. After all,
our main boating concerns
should be finding new inlets in which to swim, new
coves to fish, new park areas for picnicking. If we can
do that, Pier 44 Marina will
pretty much handle everything else.
— Advertisement
ACUPUNCTURE
Check out the Mercury boat motors — Jenny and
Danny Fogle are admiring the features of their Mercury
boat motors. They both agree, “You can’t do better than Dry-dock storage — When you need your boat, call
Pier 44. Within an hour or two, it will be carefully unloaded
a Mercury.”
from its rack and in the water, waiting for its captain. The
marina, located at State Road 44 and the St. Johns River
west of DeLand, is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day but
Tuesday. For more information, call 352-589-8370 or
visit www.pier44marina.com.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK!
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
www.pier44marina.com
2012 LOWE BOATS
• Stryker 16’ or 17’ • Frontier 1650
• L1232 RVT Little Jons • L1436L RVT Delta Jons
• Your choice of Mercury Motor
CALL TODAY
FOR PRICING!
The Ship’s Store awaits us at Pier 44 — This store
has a multitude of items that will make our voyages up
and down the St. Johns River more pleasurable.
34526 SR 44 &
The St. Johns River
DeLand, FL
120809BEACON
By Brian Meddaugh
352-589-8370
Independence for Life
can help you
lose weight,
feel more in
control of your
life and have a
general sense
of well-being!
We also offer full life care with assisted living,
skilled nursing and memory care.
Enjoy an Active Lifestyle
Cool off in the pool, relax in the
Jacuzzi, stroll the lovely walking
paths, participate in organized social
activities and events.
Choices to Meet
MeetYour
Your Needs
Debra Gaffney, A.P.
(386) 734-4126
www.acudebra.com
339 E. New York Ave. • DeLand
Live in Historic Quaint DeLand
Winner of the “Great American MainStreet Award,”
DeLand has cafes, bookshops, antiques stores and
many community events. The best news — Downtown
DeLand is only moments from the Alliance Community!
600 S. Florida Ave., DeLand, FL 32720 • (386) 734-3481
or toll free 1-800-334-4133 • www.alliancecommunity.org
120531BEACON
120823BEACON
Modern private homes, beautiful
duplexes, and a variety of
apartment styles from
which to choose.
THE BEACON
In Daytona Beach, the
median income for a dental assistant is $30,351, according to salary.com.
Training takes 1,230
hours, or 49.2 weeks, Hester said.
The training includes
externships, where a student works in a dentist’s
office, gaining real-world
experience under a dentist’s supervision.
Out
&
About
with business
Accent on Quilting
— Offering a
season full of
fun classes
By Abby Anderson
Accent on Quilting
is a shop boasting innumerable possibilities
for those interested in
making quilts. Located
at 951 N. Volusia Ave.,
Suite 200, in Orange
City, Accent on Quilting offers a neat promotion called the Brat Pack
Club. Membership costs
$60, which includes a
one-time 20-percent discount on everything in
the shop, attendance at
any three classes within
six months, and a day
of power-sewing each
month, including food
and beverages to keep
that power creativity
going. You will also be
entered into a monthly drawing for a free
book.
The calendar was full
of classes offered at Accent on Quilting this
summer. Additional information can be found
online at www.accentonquilting.com, where
all the class offerings
are listed. A sample of
July’s classes were: Hand
appliqué and needle
turn; a “Block of the
Month” course on hand
embroidery on teacups
and flowers; a “Purse of
the Month” showcasing
“Purse-o-nality,” which
is an everyday purse with
pockets and zippers; a table-runners trilogy class
that continues in August
and September.
A mystery quilt was
presented for those quilters at the beginner skill
level. Aug. 7 gave students a very intriguing
class on pieced appliqué.
From the looks of it, students will learn some
tricks they can apply on
any project they take on.
The “Little Sister” purse
made its debut at a class
on Aug. 17. This bag is
great for a baby-shower
gift to be used as a diaper
bag or even as a tote.
Exciting news for customers: During the next
30-60 days, gift-type
products will be available at Accent on Quilting. This includes everything from dips and
Make this table runner
— This is the design of the
table runner “Fundamentally
Fun.” Learn how to make
this at Accent on Quilting.
with business
BEACON PHOTO/PAT ANDREWS
In the vault — Admissions Director Heather Meinhardt
shows off the building’s banking history, a vault that
houses the school’s library, including antique dental
books.
For more information,
call 386-740-7272. Visit
the school online at www.
hesterschoolofdentalassisting.com.
Local Banking
Serving our Community
Since 1926
• Checking
• Savings
• Certificates
of Deposit
• IRAs
• Loans
• Online
Banking/Bill Pay
Member
FDIC
www.mysuretybank.com
990 N. Woodland Boulevard • DeLand • 386-734-1647
‘Purse-o-nality’ — Learn
how to make this purse in
the class at Accent on
Quilting, located at 951 N.
Volusia Ave., Suite 200, in
Orange City.
Where every bite reminds you what
retirement is all about.
‘Mini Stars’ — Here is
another table runner, which
is a paper pieced pattern.
food, to password books.
Also available are complete small kits at $15.95.
All you need in addition is thread, a sewing
machine and your time.
Christmas fabrics are
coming in soon as well.
For more information, call Accent on
Quilting at 386 -2186820, or send e-mail to
info@accentonquilting.
com. Be sure to stop by
the shop; they would love
to meet you!
— Advertisement
FOOD DRIVE
Receive a chance to win with a $20.00 purchase OR
bring in 2 food items and receive a chance to win
Visit us online at:
www.accentonquilting.com
E-mail:
[email protected]
120802BEACON
for THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
Hours:
Monday - Saturday
9:30AM-4:30PM
where her interest in dentistry began.
As a child, she was fascinated with her grandfather’s dentures. And, dentist Dr. Bruce Gordy was
a family friend. He still
provides Hester encouragement, and will provide
oversight to the school.
So will local orthodontist
Dr. Mac Steen.
“So, the support’s
there,” Hester said.
She had planned to
become a dentist, but an
unplanned pregnancy
and life got in the way.
Instead of going to dental school, Hester went to
dental-assisting school.
She later got a bachelor’s
degree in biology.
“It’s a great career,”
Hester said.
She’s grateful her husband, Bobby, a citrus
grower, has been supportive. He will help with
the business end of the
operation.
The school will host an
open house 3-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25. The DeLand Area Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor
a ribbon-cutting as part
of the festivities.
951 N. Volusia Ave.
Orange City, FL
386-218-6820
Upscale or casual, you’ll find dining selections at John Knox Village to
suit every palate. We’re Central Florida’s premier retirement community,
offering four first-rate dining venues on one campus. Whether you choose
restaurant-style fine dining with a view of Lake Fountain, the delicious café
selections at our Oak Tree Grill, or any of our other enticing dining options,
you’re sure to come back for more. From gourmet to home cooking,
everything here seems to taste a little better. What’s our secret?
Call us at 1-800-588-2193 and come see for yourself.
The life you love. Only better.
698 Monastery Road | Orange City, FL 32763 | 1-800-588-2193 | www.JohnKnox.com
A FULL-SERVICE CO N TIN UIN G CARE RETIREMEN T COMMUN ITY.
101386
120822BEACON
Continued from 1A
to Brandywine Shopping
Center. Along with dental labs, radiography and
sterilization facilities, the
school boasts four fully
equipped work stations
with dental chairs where
students can practice
their newly learned skills
on an artificial student
called “Dexter-Head.”
They can also practice
on each other, and on locals who want their teeth
cleaned and polished.
In the front lobby is
a small museum dedicated to dental history,
including antique dental
chairs.
Hester had planned
to open the school in
DeLeon Springs, to help
that community with
job training, but ran into
too many problems involving zoning, parking
and plumbing requirements, along with DeLeon Springs’ lack of city
water and plumbing. She
found a location as near
as possible — but one that
has city utilities.
Hester has begun the
process for accreditation through the American Dental Association,
and the school is licensed
with the Florida Board of
Independent Education
and the Florida Board of
Dentistry.
Hester has been a certified dental assistant
for more than 28 years.
She started teaching at
Americare School of
Nursing’s dental-assistant program, where she
worked 2000-04. She
wrote the school’s accreditation package, then
helped open another location in St. Petersburg.
She liked it.
“I got to teach women
like me,” Hester said.
She finds teaching very
rewarding.
Hester grew up with
her grandparents in College Park, and that’s
120823BEACON
SCHOOL
The total cost of the
program is $13,500, including tuition, books
and supplies, and labs.
Students are issued a set
of scrubs and a dental-assistant kit. While financial aid will not be available the first year, low-interest loans will be.
The school can teach
12 students in the daytime, and another 12 in
the evenings.
DNR Construction of
DeLand remodeled the
school’s home, a former
bank building next door
8A THE BEACON
RELIGION DIRECTORY
AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL (AME)
GREATER FAITH A.M.E. CHURCH: 1290 E. Normandy
LEN’S APPLIANCE
ALSERVICE
386-747-6181
“In-Home Same-Day
Service For Appliances”
Allen-Summerhill
Funeral Home
& Crematory
C. Richard Clifton
Ernest Parker
C. Derek Clifton
Scott Wilson
386.734.4663 DeLand
386.775.4664 Orange City
“A Family Company”
Amy B. Whitmarsh
CPA
432 W. New York Ave. Suite A
386-734-1219
E-mail: [email protected]
223 S. Woodland Blvd.
386-734-3313
www.delandattorneys.com
Service & Repairs
Parts & Accessories
for American V-Twins
386-943-8018
634 S. Spring Garden (15A) DeLand
Car Tunes & Tint
DeLand
386-738-5022
www.cartunesandtint.com
CALL BILL COODY
386-717-5533
386-804-9791
Blvd., Deltona. Pastor Caroline D. Shine. Sunday School
9:30 a.m., Church Service 11 a.m., Bible Study Wednesday
7:00 p.m. If you miss Sunday School on Sunday, we have it
also on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Call 407-314-4914.[15085]
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
FIRST ASSEMBLY-DELAND: A COMMUNITY
CARING CHURCH: 551 S. Kepler Rd., DeLand. The Rev.
Michael Modica. Services: 8 a.m., 10:45 a.m., with Life
Application classes at 9:45 a.m. Spanish service 10:30
a.m. Sunday at 1500 E. Intl. Speedway Blvd.; 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Kepler Campus. Visit FirstAssemblyDeLand.
com, e-mail [email protected], or call 386736-2948. [2495]
BAPTIST
BLAKE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH: 134 N. Euclid
Ave., Lake Helen. Pastor Tony Wishon. Beginning May
20, Sunday Services: Bible study 9 a.m.; Contemporary/
Traditional Worship Service 10 a.m. & 5 p.m.; Children’s
church 10 a.m. for 5 to 8 year olds. Nursery provided
Sunday, 9-11 a.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 6:45 p.m.
Awana’s Wed. 6:15-8 p.m. Church office 386-228-2151.
Day School 386-228-2829.[13970]
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF DELAND: 650 E.
Michigan Ave. Pastor William Tate. Services: 11 a.m., 6
p.m. Sunday; Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m. www.calvarybaptistdeland.org [4671]
CORAM DEO REFORMED BAPTIST CHURCH OF
DELAND: 2231 S. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. Service:
11 a.m. Sunday morning. Contact Dr. Allen Sapp 407314-5707. [15303]
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DELAND: 725 N.
Woodland Blvd. Pastor Johnny Long, Sundays 9:30
a.m. Worship Service (Nursery Provided); 10:30 a.m.
Coffee, Donuts and Fellowship; 11 a.m. Bible Study/
Sunday School; 5 p.m. A Call to Prayer; 6 p.m. Youth
Worship and Dinner. Wednesdays 5 p.m. dinner; 6 p.m.
WOW for children, Youth Activities and Bible Study;
6:30 p.m. Choir practice and Adult Bible Study. Call
386-734-5085. www.fbcdeland.org. [1473]
e
IN
dR
W
F
an
E
N OFREE ESTIMATES
O
R
CCC1329947
William F. Coody
Lic. Roofing Contractor
DEBBIE’S HEALTH FOODS
“Where Quality Matters”
862 Saxon Blvd., Orange City
386-775-7002
3859 S. Nova Road, Port Orange
386-763-7046
DELAND
formerly DeLand Dodge
2322 S. Woodland Blvd. • 386-734-7800
514 W. Beresford Ave., DeLand. Pastor Melvin L. Young
Sr. Services: 11 a.m. every Sunday; Sunday School
9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday;
noonday prayer first Thursday each month. Call 386736-3891. [12603]
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH: 2855 Lake Helen
Osteen Rd., Deltona, FL 32738. Pastor William L.
Bradley Jr., Senior Pastor. Weekly services: 8 a.m.
and 10 a.m. Sunday mornings and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesdays.
OPEN BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH: 2801 Grayson
St. and SR 472, Orange City. We are an independent
Baptist church in fellowship with the General Association
of Regular Baptist Churches. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;
Sunday services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday adult
Bible study and prayer 7 p.m. Patch the Pirate Clubs
4th-6th grade and Omega youth 7th-12th grade 7 p.m.
Wednesday. For more information, call 386-775-4320,
or visit www.openbiblebaptist.com. [13064]
STETSON BAPTIST CHURCH: 1025 W. Minnesota
Ave., DeLand. Services: 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Sunday; 6 p.m.
Wednesday. Sunday school, 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Children’s
choir/mission group, 6 p.m. Wednesday. Youth Bible
study, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Call 386-734-1991.[1503]
VOLUSIA INTERNATIONAL BIBLE FELLOWSHIP:
“Locally Owned & Operated”
“International multicultural biblical Baptist church.”
Pastor Jean-Claude Morin. 301 W. Blue Spring Ave.,
Orange City. Sunday worship service 10:30 a.m.
Sunday school 9:40 a.m. Wednesday Bible study
7:00 p.m. Thursday youth night 6:45 p.m. ”Solemn
motto”: Mathew 28:19-20 refers to an international,
multicultural, and cosmopolitan nature of the gospel
message, which we are commanded to obey. 386804-8325. [12984]
177 N. Industrial Dr.
Orange City
CALVARY CHAPEL
We still service Chrysler, Dodge & Jeep
www.delandkia.net
386-228-2424
CALVARY CHAPEL WEST VOLUSIA: 272 W. Taylor
Road, DeLand, 15A & 17/92 located in West Volusia
Shrine Club. Sundays 10 a.m., Children’s Ministry
during all services. Verse-by-verse teaching through
the Bible. Pastor Randy Marquart 386-259-0332. [15641]
CHARISMATIC EPISCOPAL
1375 S. Woodland Blvd., DeLand
386.738.5607
OPEN DAILY 11 am - 9 pm
CHAPEL OF DIVINE MERCY: 329 Old Daytona
Road, DeLand (behind Lowe’s). Father William G.
Sharpe. Praise and Worship with Holy Communion:
Sunday 10 a.m.; Fellowship Dinner: Wednesday 6:30
p.m.; Bible Study: Wednesday 7:15 p.m.; Communion:
Wednesday 8:15 p.m. Call 386-748-8881 or www.
chapelofdivinemercy.org. [128]
CHRISTIAN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT DELEON SPRINGS:
Open:
Sun-Thur 11am-11pm
Fri 11am-2am
Sat 11am-12am
386-738-1996
DeLand
Express Engines, Inc.
1355 Saratoga St. Unit A
386-734-9302
Open: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm
Marine & Racing &
Performance Engines
(386) 736-2948
“Caring for Individuals
and Strengthening Families”
551 S. Kepler Road
www.firstassemblydeland.com
2641 Enterprise Road
Orange City
386-917-0100
OPEN: MON-SAT 9AM-9PM
SUN. NOON-8PM
www.myhalfoffbooks.com
HEARING CENTER
Gymnastics
What ?
• GYMNASTICS
• DANCE
• CHEERLEADING
• MARTIAL ARTS
890 N. Boundary
Suite 200
DeLand
196 N. Industrial Dr.
Orange City
386-774-4348
www.FitClubGymnastics.com
www.granthearing.com
386-734-5870
Insurance
'MFJTIFM Gould
Auto • Home
F I N A N C I A L A S S O C I AT E S
Manufactured Homes
4HOMAS"&LEISHEL-"!
386-734-3970
®
#%24)&)%$&).!.#)!,0,!..%2
since 1907
812 N. Woodland Blvd.
D $, D
Fleishel
DeLand
. 7 DL D " L
Financial
Associates
is a Registered
Investment
Advisor
738-1800
for
800-537-0950
3ECURITIES/FFERED%XCLUSIVELY4HROUGH
Member FINRA/SIPC
4481 Mills Road / P.O. Box 454, DeLeon Springs,
FL, 32130. www.ccdsweb.org. Bible school 9 a.m.
and 10:30 a.m. Worship 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.;
Home (small group) Bible studies Monday-Thursday.
Children’s classes all ages and Youth programs.
Preaching minister Steve Carr. Call 386-985-5608.
Fax 386-985-2465. [1668]
COMMUNITY LIFE WORSHIP CENTER: Has
joined together with One Kingdom Fellowship to build
the people of God for the kingdom and a life of victory.
777 Deltona Blvd., Ste 24, in the Deltona Fountains
Plaza beside Bagel King. SUNDAY: 9 am Adult Bible
Study. 10 am Contemporary Worship and the Word
with Pastor Charlie Coker and Pastor Mark Gregory,
nursery provided and Kingdom K.I.D.S. (Kids in Divine
Service) 4-12 yrs old with Pastor Phyllis Gregory
founder of “HIS” K.I.D.S. Ministries and Community
Life Outreach Center”. Monday 7pm Crossfire Youth,
Thursday 7 pm Kingdom Training Visit http://getgod.
org Phone 386-574-8671. [9659]
CORNERSTONE
CHRISTIAN
COMMUNITY
CHURCH: 2813 Howland Blvd., between Catalina
and Providence Deltona. Senior Pastor Kevin Key.
Executive Pastor Dr. Richard Love. Sunday Worship
Services 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Christian Education
Classes 10:15 a.m. Sunday. Celebrate Recovery
Monday 7 p.m. Wednesday Worship Service 7 p.m.
Nursery provided for all services. Thursday Student
Impact Service 6-12th grade 6:30 p.m. Life Groups
weekly. Ministries for all ages. Call 386-532-5100
for information or visit www.WelcomeHomeCCC.
org. [4538]
HEART OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
Currently meeting at the Gateway Center for the Arts,
880 N. Highway 17/92, DeBary. Sunday School 9:30
a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery available. Call 386775-4155 or visit www.heartofchristchurch.com.
OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH: 1700 S.
Clara Ave., DeLand. Paul Buscher Senior Minister.
Services: 8:30 a.m. Drive-in, Outdoor Service;
9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:15 a.m. regular indoor
service; 5 p.m. evening service; 6 p.m. Wednesday
Bible Study & prayer meeting. Call 386-734-8200.
[email protected]. [12925]
PLYMOUTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
1101 E. Plymouth Ave. (across from DeLand High
School), DeLand. Preaching Minister Chuck Hassell.
Contemporary Service 9 a.m. and Traditional
Service 10:30 a.m. Adult, Youth and Children’s Bible
Fellowships at 10:30 a.m. Nursery available during
morning Worship and Bible Fellowship times. Call
386-734-9141 for information and activities. [533]
CHRISTIAN-DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF
CHRIST): 1401 W. New York Ave., DeLand. Pastor
Dr. David Felty. Non-Traditional Worship 8:15 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Blended Family
Worship at 10:45 a.m. with Nursery and Children’s
Worship provided. Holy Communion at all services.
All Christians invited. Wednesday night, 6 p.m. Youth
supper and fellowship for kindergarten-high school
when school is in session. Call 386-734-0677. [12854]
FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCHELCA: 509 E. Pennsylvania Ave., DeLand (turn
east off U.S. Highway 17-92). The Rev. Arthur
Wuertz. One worship service on Sunday mornings
during the summer months beginning at 9:30
a.m. with nursery service provided. Fellowship
Time with coffee and refreshments follow the
worship service. Wednesdays Together supper/
worship service at 5:30 p.m. Hosting Interfaith
Kitchen every second Tuesday of each month.
Call the Church Office at 386-734-2791. www.
faithlutherandeland.org. E-mail: mission@faithlu
therandeland.org. [2083]
611 E. International Speedway Blvd., DeLand
METHODIST
www.jacobhac.com
DELEON SPRINGS UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH: 265 Ponce DeLeon Blvd., DeLeon
Springs. Services: 11:00 Traditional Service. 9:30
Sunday School. Nursery provided. Fellowship time
before service. Come and share the joy of God’s love.
Food pantry 4th Monday each month 8-10 a.m. and
5-7 p.m. Rev. Kathy Boyles; call 386-985-4325. [4581]
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF
DELAND: 115 E. Howry Ave. The Rev. Owen
HEALTH FOODS Life
“Everything in nutrition”
122 E. Rich Ave.
386-734-2343
The Best For Less
More Than 36 Years in DeLand
Bob Lewandowski –
Licensed Nutritional Counselor #0000177
865 W. NEW YORK AVENUE • DELAND, FL 32720
(Corner New York & Boundary, 8 blocks west of Downtown)
386-734-1877 • FAX: 386-736-0930
www.myexpressprinting.com
1000 Full Color Business Cards $59
500 Full Color Business Cards $49
(plus set-up for new orders)
*Tax and Art Charge May Apply • No Cash Value • Not valid with any other discount or offer
OFFSET PRINTING • COPIES • FINISHING
JUMBO-SIZED GRAPHICS • SCREEN PRINTING
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DELEON SPRINGS:
4995 Central Ave. Services: Sunday, Bible Study
9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Small Groups 5-7 p.m.
Wednesday, Family Supper 5-5:45 p.m., Kidz Choir 5:307 p.m., Prayer Time 6-6:45 p.m., Adult Choir 7-8 p.m. ESL
Classes Monday & Wednesday 5:30-8:30 p.m. Visit www.
fbcdeleonsprings.com or call 386-985-4281.[256]
KEPLER ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH: 251 N. Kepler
Road, DeLand. Pastor the Rev. Jerry Durden. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m.; Sunday services 11 a.m., nursery,
evening service 6 p.m.; prayer, Bible study and youth
meeting 7 p.m., Wednesday. Call 386-734-5382. [5081]
LIBERTY INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH: 1365
W. Plymouth Ave., DeLand. Pastor Slade Rickels. Sunday
Services 9:45 a.m. Bible Study Classes for all ages. Worship
Service at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Children’s Junior Church 11
a.m. for 4 to 11 year olds. Nursery provided for all services.
Ladies Prayer and Care Group meets at 10 a.m. Everyone is
invited to come and join us as we worship the Lord. Wednesday
at 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. Call 386-736-7412.[4511]
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Gpairs
GRANT RELIGION DIRECTORY
CHRISTIAN/MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH: 402 W. New York Ave. (across from
St. Peter Catholic Church), DeLand. Rev. Mark Gorgans. Sunday School
for children, youth and adults 9:15 a.m. and Worship 10:30 a.m. on Sunday
morning. Prayer gathering 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Call 386-734-4646 for
more information. [1659]
DELTONA ALLIANCE CHURCH: 921 Deltona Blvd., Deltona (across from
post office.) Services at 8:31 a.m. and 10:51 a.m. Sunday School at 9:51 a.m.
followed by Pastor’s Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise on Sunday at
5:45 p.m. Call 386-574-6046. [3360]
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST: 300 N. Woodland Blvd.,
DeLand. Sunday service and Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday
testimony meeting, 5:30 p.m. All welcome to all services. Reading Room,
111 E. New York Ave.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 36 p.m. Monday; and 1-4 p.m. Wednesday. Call 386-734-6547 or e-mail
[email protected]. We are a healing church. [2519]
Stricklin, pastor. Sunday services: 8:15 and 11
a.m. traditional, 9:30 a.m. contemporary. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Middle- and high-school youth
Wednesdays 6-7:30 p.m. Small gropus Sunday 45:30 p.m. in Education Building. Mark Bitner is the
director of youth ministries. Call 386-734-5113. [2525]
386-734-0901
State Class A Contractor CACO24345
KEHLE
PLUMBING
VOLUSIA COUNTY
386-734-1227
ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & INSTALLATION
24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • SENIOR DISCOUNT
FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED
License # CFC057241 & # CGC1508080
ORANGE CITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH:
396 E. University Ave., Orange City. Pastor: The
Rev. Drew Dancey. Sunday worship services: 9 am
Relaxed Fit and 11 am Traditional. Sunday School
for ALL ages at 10 am. Nursery is available for all
services. For more information, call 386-775-3068
or e-mail [email protected] or visit our Web
site www.ocumc.org. “Reach, Serve and Love like
Christ” [7185]
PINE RIDGE FELLOWSHIP: Pastor: Ben StilwellHernandez. First Church Campus: 1045 E. Normandy
Blvd Deltona. Traditional Worship Service 10:00 am.
Children’s programming 10:00am. Food Pantry every
Tuesday, 1-3 pm, bring photo ID and proof of Deltona
residency. FREE Community Meal on the 1st & 3rd
Fridays of each month 6-7pm, everyone is welcomed.
Call 386-259-9240. Howland Campus: 935 Howland
Blvd Deltona. Contemporary Worship Services 9:00
am and 11:00 am. Children’s programming 9:00am
and 11:00am. Fusion Student Worship during the
school year Wednesdays 7:00-8:30pm. Call 407324-1614.
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 306 W.
Wisconsin Ave., DeLand. The Rev. Brian A Carr. Sunday
Services: Early Blended Service 8:30 a.m., Fellowship
9:30 a.m.; Church School 9:45 a.m.; and Worship Service
11 a.m. Call 386-734-4425.[799]
Myers’
Marine
STORAGE • BOAT REPAIR
OUTBOARD SERVICE
2741 W. State Rd. 44
386-738-3937
2572 Enterprise Rd., Orange City
(386) 775-7006
OPEN: Mon-Fri 10am - 6pm • Sat 10am - 5 pm
“Your full service jewelery store”
NAZARENE
DELAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: 913 E. New
York Ave., DeLand. Pastor Peter Migner. 9:30 Sunday
School. Sunday Worship services 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible study and prayer for all ages 6:30 p.m.
Nursery is provided for all services as well. Watch our
services live online at www.DeLandNaz.TV. Call 386-7348281.[12766]
LIFE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE:
CHURCH OF GOD
JUBILEE WORSHIP CENTER: 3185 Yorkshire Drive, Deltona. Rev. Frank 1420 Courtland Blvd., Deltona. Pastor Sam Mullen. 9:30
S. Mirino. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Contemporary Service; Wednesday
Evening 7 p.m. Life Application Studies; 7 p.m. “GateWay Youth”; 7 p.m. Girls
Clubs of Volusia. Nursery & Children’s ministries are available for all services.
KING’S KIDS ACADEMY Preschool / a ministry of Jubilee Worship Center:
Ages 1-5 yrs, and After school programs M-F 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Contact us
for details. Visit: www.jubileecog.com. E-mail us at [email protected] or
[email protected], or call us at (386) 532-9080.
COMMUNITY
ALL SAINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH: 1725 S. Volusia Ave. (U.S.
Highway 17-92), Orange City. The Bethel Bible Series taught by Chaplain
Lewis C. Long II, USAF (RET) will meet at the church parish hall on
Saturdays at 5 p.m. as scheduled. Volusia International Bible Fellowship
meets here Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Their Youth
Group meets on Thursday at 6:45 p.m. Inglesia Pentecostal de la Nueva
Jerusalem meets here Sundays at 3:30 p.m., Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. and
Friday at 7:30 p.m. For more information, please call Chaplain Long at
386-228-2646. [904]
DAYSPRING COMMUNITY CHURCH: 902 S. Spring Garden Ave.,
DeLand. Join us Sunday mornings for fellowship and refreshments starting
at 10:00 a.m., then worship with us at 10:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday school
begins at 9:45 a.m. Nursery provided during worship services. We invite
you to join us during our midweek Bible Study, which meets on Wednesday
evenings at 7:00 p.m. For more information, call us at 386-736-4808.
a.m. Sunday School. Sunday Worship services 10:30
a.m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer 7 p.m. www.
lifefellowshipalive.com. Call 386-574-7828.
NONDENOMINATIONAL
LIFEGATE CHURCH: 1520 E. Voorhis Ave., DeLand.
Pastor/teacher Peter C. Triolo Jr. Praise and worship
service 10:30 a.m. Sunday; prayer and praise 7 p.m.
Wednesday; Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Call 386-9438277.[2239]
PENTECOSTAL
EPISCOPAL
ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH: 155 Clark St., Enterprise. Rev.
Linda Coulter, Deacon; Rev. Philip Dunbar, Deacon; Rev. Linda Kromhout,
Deacon. Service and Ministries include: Sundays: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m.
- Rite 1; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Rite II - Nursery provided and Sunday
School meets after communion. Adult Forum between services, Daughters
of the King and Brotherhood of St. Andrew meets twice a month. Weekdays:
Tuesdays: 7 a.m. Holy Eucharist with fellowship breakfast; Wednesdays:
Food Pantry 9 a.m.-10 a.m.; Youth Group meet 6-8p.m.; Thursdays: 10
a.m. Holy Eucharist with healing liturgy; bible study follows. All Saints’
Thrift Shop serving our community Thursdays 3:30-6:30 p.m., Fridays &
Saturdays 9 a.m.-2 p.m. For seasonal schedule or for more information,
call 386-668-4108 or visit www.ascenterprise.org or e-mail: churchoffic
[email protected].
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY PRESENCE: 355 N. Kepler Rd.,
DeLand. The Rev. Dawn McDonald, priest in charge, the Rev. Neville
Crichlow assisting. Sunday service at 10 a.m. using Rite II with a blend of
contemporary and traditional music. Nursery care is provided and Children’s
Church is available for K-6 grades. We are a modern and welcoming familysize church rooted in ancient faith and Kingdom mindset. Come grow with
us! Contact us at 386-734-5228 or www.holypresencedeland.com [12584]
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH: 319 W. Wisconsin Ave.,
DeLand. The Very Rev. Brian Garrison, Rector; the Rev. Nancy Wade
Kline, Deacon; Rev. Cathy Stater, Deacon. Services: Sundays 7:30 a.m.
Rt. 1 Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m. Rt. 2 Holy Eucharist with contemporary
music and Children’s Chapel and Activities, 11 a.m. Rt. 2 Holy Eucharist
with traditional organ and choir; Wednesdays 8:30 a.m. Rt. 2 Holy
Eucharist (school); Thursday 12:10-12:40 p.m. service. Wednesday
FAM Nite (Family All-ages Ministry) each week beginning with covereddish supper at 5:30 p.m. in the Harwood Center. Classes for adults and
programs for children, youth and nursery. Call 386-734-1814 or visit www.
stbarnabaschurchdeland.org. [430]
ST. JUDE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH: 815 E. Graves Ave., Orange City.
The Rev. Phyllis Bartle, Rector. The Rev. Wanda Sherrouse, Deacon. The
Rev. Pauline Butler, Deacon. Sunday Services: Rite I, 8 a.m. Rite II with
Sunday school and nursery, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study, 7-8:30 p.m. most
Tuesdays, call or e-mail for discussion topic and sessions; Wednesday Holy
Eucharist, 10 a.m. Youth Group 6th grade and up, 5-8 p.m., Wednesdays,
Sept.-May. Prayer and Praise Service, 5 p.m., fourth Sunday of the month.
Daughters of the King, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and ECW meet monthly.
Call 386-775-6200 or e-mail [email protected]. [4536]
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH: 501 S. Delaware Ave., DeLand.
Pastor Reginald “Reggie” Williams. Morning worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesdays 7 p.m., at 501 S.
Delaware Ave., DeLand. Call 386-736-8918. [1646]
THE LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH: 1525 S. State Rd. 15-A, DeLand.
Pastor Paul Bryan. Sunday service 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.; Saturday 6:30
p.m. Offices located at 126 S. Ridgewood Ave., DeLand. Call 386-7345363. [1853]
MY REFUGE CHURCH: 4A Ruckert Circle, DeLand, next to DeLand
Ford. Services Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Evening
Service 7 p.m.; Nursery for infants age newborn-2, Children’s Church ages
3-5 and ages 6-12. 386-747-3971. [7935]
SALVATION ARMY: 1240 South High Street, DeLand. Pastors Lieutenant Teddy Beshah and Ariam Beshah. Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday school; Praise and Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study
6:30 p.m. followed by Prayer Service. First Tuesday Prayer and Healing
Service 6:30 p.m. [4692]
JEWISH
CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM (CONSERVATIVE): Friday 7:30
p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. in the Social Hall, 1310 Maximilian St., Deltona.
Services led by Rabbi Winston Weilheimer. For information, visit www.
mybethshalom.com. Call 386-804-8283.
TEMPLE ISRAEL OF DELAND (REFORM): 1001 E. New York Ave.,
DeLand. Services every Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. led by
Reuven Silverman. Call the temple for more info 386-736-1646 or visit
www.templeisraelofdeland.org. [12342]
TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA: 1785 Elkcam Blvd., Deltona, FL
32725. Every Sat. service is at 10 a.m. For more information, call 386-6689237 or visit us at templeshalomofdeltona.com. [22476]
LUTHERAN
EMMAUS LUTHERAN CHURCH: 2500 S. Volusia Ave., Orange
City. Worship: Saturday Service 5 p.m. Sunday 8:45 a.m. - Informal
Worship and Eucharist. Sunday 11 a.m. - Traditional Lutheran
Worship and Eucharist. Nursery services 8:30 a.m.-noon. Sunday
School 9:50-10:50 a.m. Fellowship: Sunday 9:50-10:50 a.m.
Church 386-775-9676. Pre-school 386-775-9100. www.emmauslutheran.org. [2959]
SCREEN ROOMS
WINDOWS
CALVARY FULL GOSPEL CHURCH: New
address. 5455 U.S. Highway 17, DeLeon Springs.
Pastor Ezzie Harrison. Services: 10:30 a.m. and 6
p.m. Sunday. Midweek Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Prayer groups meet during the week. Call 386-9856501 or 386-985-5895 for times and locations. [13938]
386-734-6313
www.phelpsaluminum.com
DELAND OPEN BIBLE MINISTRY CENTER: 2179 N.
Spring Garden Ave., DeLand, FL 32720. Sunday Morning
Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7
p.m. Senior Pastor Tommy Avinger. For more information,
call 386-736-7100.[4907]
PRESBYTERIAN
LIFEPOINT
COMMUNITY
CHURCH:
(N0N- DELTONA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Your place for
DENOMINATIONAL): 1747 W. New York Ave., DeLand. Senior faith, family, friends and fellowship. 2300 Howland Blvd.,
Pastors Keith and Paulette Johnson, Music Pastors Bob and Kathy
Hinckley, Youth Pastors Russ and Kelly Buttafouco, Children’s Pastors
Terry and Teri Cooper. Worship Services 10 a.m. Sundays, with fellowship
and coffee at 9:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturdays. Call 386-738-5000 for more
information. [453]
Phelps
Aluminum
& Supply LLC
Deltona. Pastor John McLaurin. Sunday Nursery opens 10
a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Refeshments following
Worship Service in Fellowship Hall; Tuesday Local Mission
food pantry 9 a.m. - Noon; Wednesday Youth Group 7
p.m.; Thursday Presbyterian Women Craft & Bible Study
10 a.m., Choir Practice 7 p.m. Vacation Bible School July
12th - 15th. Times vary - call church for details. Call 386789-3200 or visit www.deltonapc.org.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DELAND: 724
N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. Office hours 8:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Monday-Friday. Interim Pastor Radford Rader and
Michael Bodger, Associate Pastor. Sundays: Traditional
service at 8 a.m. in the chapel, contemporary service at 9
a.m. in the Fellowship Hall, and full traditional service at 11
a.m. in the sanctuary. Sunday school for all ages 10-10:45
a.m. Wednesday evening youth and fellowship dinner at
5:30 p.m. Youth fellowship: high-school youth 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, middle-school youth 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Call 386-734-6212, or visit www.firstpresdeland.com (or
.org).[649]
GLENWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 3190
Grand Ave., DeLand. Pastor, Rev. Dr. Austin Brinkerhoff;
Touching Lives for Christ. Worship at 11 a.m.; Coffee &
Conversation at 9:30 am. Christian Education for children
and adults, 9:45-10:45 am. Office hours, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Call 386-734-8617 or visit www.
glenwoodpc.org. [9893]
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 1313 W.
New York Ave., DeLand. Pastor: Rev. Joseph J. Gasper.
9 a.m. Sonday School, 10:30 a.m. Sonday Service. Call
386-532-5536. [4541]
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DEBARY-ORANGE
CITY
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH: 2535 S. Volusia Ave., Orange City.
Ron Merchant, pastor. Saturday services: Sabbath School
9:15 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting,
7 p.m. www.debaryorange22.adventistchurchconnect.org.
Call 386-775-3722.[4932]
1441 N. Amelia Ave., DeLand
ROBERT C. BROWN
TAX & ACCOUNTING
718 W. New York Ave.
DeLand
386-740-8788
The Salvation Army
Helping you
help others
Worship: 1240 S. High Street, DeLand
Office: 1240 S. High Street, DeLand
Stephen Parker’s
Rare Coin Gallery
121 N. Woodland Blvd.
386-740-7776
COINS ~ STAMPS
& MUCH MORE
LICENSED DEALER
DELAND SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH:
Sabbath school 10 a.m., and worship service 11 a.m.
each Saturday. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Wednesdays. 220
N. Kepler Road. Ron Merchant, pastor. Call 386-7368833.[4537]
DELTONA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH:
1717 Catalina Blvd. Pastor Doug Foley. Services: Tuesday,
Pathfinders for children grades five-12 first and third Saturday
3-5 p.m.; Adventures second and fourth Saturday 3-5 p.m.;
Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 p.m.; Saturday. Sabbath study
9:20 a.m., worship serivice 10:30 a.m. Call 789-7800. Deltona
Seventh-day Adventist School, 1725 Catalina Blvd. Call 386532-9333.[3628]
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
FIRST UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF
WEST VOLUSIA: 116 S. Clara Ave., DeLand. Sunday
service 10:30 a.m. Religious education for youth. Call 386734-6499. www.uudeland.org [12542]
MOSA IC
UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
CONGREGATION : 1725 S. Volusia Avenue, Orange
City. A Welcoming Congregation. Transforming lives
through compassion, service, generosity, respectful
relationships. Sunday services at 10:30am and 1:30pm.
Children’s program at 10:30am. Phone: (386)228-3130
Website: www.mosaicuuc.org
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
DELTONA UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST: 1649
Providence Blvd., Deltona, FL 32725. Sunday Service:
10 a.m. Call 386-574-1821 or visit our Web site at www.
deltona-ucc.org.[4903]
2742 Enterprise Rd., Suite B
386.532.TANZ (8269)
Open: Mon-Fri 10 am - 8 pm, Sat 10 am - 6 pm
www.tanzspa.com
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ORANGE
CITY: 201 W. University Ave. Dr. Jack Fielding, pastor. A
Place to Share Your Faith! Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. Office
open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Call 386-775-2462. E-mail:
[email protected]. Visit orangecityucc.org.[4556]
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST, LAKE HELEN: Corner of Euclid Ave. and Main
St., Lake Helen. An Open and Affirming Congregation. Pastor:
Frank Faine. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Call 386-228-2600
or visit us on the Web at www.lakehelen-ucc.com.
NEW HOPE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST,
DELAND: “Where God is Still Speaking.” 114 W.
New York Ave., DeLand. Sunday Worship 10:30
a.m. Pastor Karen Curtis-Weakley. Call 386-7477751. Website: www.newhopeuccdeland.com. Email: [email protected]. [5992]
Woodland Towers
Independent & Assisted Living
“Ask About Our Specials &
Veterans Program”
www.woodlandtowers.com
113 Chipola Ave., DeLand
386-738-2700
Call for an appointment
Complimentary Lunch with Tour
AFL License #007143
THE BEACON
Church members to help their neighbors in need
Community work
planned
Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church in DeLand
will celebrate “Service Sunday — God’s Work, Faith’s
Hands” after the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday,
Aug. 26. Church members
and friends of Faith Lutheran will fan out into the
community to help their
neighbors in need.
The church requests that
names and ideas be submitted to the church by calling
386-734-2791, by faxing
to 386-943-8758, by visiting their website at www.
faithlutherandeland.org, or
by using their Facebook
page at www.facebook.
com/faithlutherandeland.
Needs can include yardwork, housecleaning, minor repairs, or watching
an elderly parent or young
child.
Faith Lutheran is eager
to do what they can on the
Lord’s day.
In 1977, Anita Bryant
began a crusade against the
gay community in Miami,
culminating with the Florida Legislature passing a law
that bans gay people from
adopting children. The law
remains in effect today.
There is no charge to attend.
BEACON PHOTO/MARSHA MCLAUGHLIN
Big turnout — Lots of parents and children take advantage of the services offered by The Sanctuary and local
Willie Barnes Jr.
businesses in DeLand Aug. 11, as the church hosted a Back to School event. Offered for free in the church’s gym
were haircuts, dental and vision screenings, and backpacks filled with school supplies. Of course, there was a
place for kids to play outside along with police demonstrations, and a place for them to pray.
Welcoming new
pastor
Members of Bethel
AME Church in DeLand
will celebrate and welcome
the Rev. Willie Barnes Jr.
as senior pastor of the church
at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 26.
The Rev. Glenn Dames,
senior pastor of St. James
AME Church in Titusville,
will speak.
Traditions
Movie with a
message
New Hop e Un ited Church of Christ in
DeLand will show as its
Movie With a Message In
Anita’s Wake: The Irrational War on Florida’s Gay
Families at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
Aug. 31, at Dublin Station,
a restaurant on West Indiana Avenue in Downtown
DeLand. A discussion with
the movie’s filmmakers
from Vicki Nantz Films
will follow.
The Rev. Jack Higgins
will continue his series
on religious traditions at
the 10:30 a.m. Sunday,
Aug. 26, service at First
Unitarian Universalist
Church of West Volusia
in DeLand.
The Rev. Higgins always provides valuable
insights into UU principles and values.
Religious education
for children of all ages is
provided.
visit www.uudeland.org
or call 386-734-6499. To
learn more about Unitarian Universalism, visit
www.uua.org.
Wednesday-night
studies resume
Impact resumes on Sept.
5 at First United Methodist Church of DeLand. The
Wednesday program begins
at 5:30 p.m. in the Life Enrichment Center. Dinner
is served at that time, followed by studies and activities for adults, youth and
children. Nursery care is
also available. The cost for
the dinner is $5 per person,
with a maximum of $15 per
family. Reservations are
needed for the meal.
Pastor Owen Stricklin
will lead a study on “The
Power of a Whisper,” based
on the book by Bill Hybels.
Jeremy and Tracy Blinn
will lead “Crazy Love,”
based on the book by Francis Chan. Teeter Mauldin
will lead “The Good and
the Beautiful,” based on
the book by James Bryan
Smith.
Books, at $9 each, are
available through the church
office and must be ordered
by Aug. 26.
Call the church office for
more information at 386734-5113.
Robert Goodwill
remembered
A memorial service for P.
Robert Goodwill will be at
11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 25,
at Westminster Presbyterian Church in DeLand,
1313 W. New York Ave.
call the Rev. Joseph Gasper
at 386-532-5536.
Leave or stay
Dr. David Felty, pastor of First Christian
Church (Disciples of
Christ) of DeLand, will
have as his sermon topic
Aug. 26 “Getting Going
or Getting Gone?” at the
8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
services.
Many people begin to
disappear as Jesus becomes clearer and clearer
about his message and the
requirements they need to
follow if they want to be
his followers.
It can be like that in our
world today; when the going gets tough, most people
“get gone”! Jesus asks his
12 closest followers whether they want to leave. Peter
answers, “Lord, to whom
shall we go? You have the
words of eternal life!”
A special offering will
be taken for Rainbow
Child Care Center at both
services, and teachers who
are present will receive a
blessing.
Other church activities
include a Rainbow Child
Care Center board meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.
28, in the library, and the
Youth Planning meeting at
7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29,
in the library.
Having fun
Adult singles and couples are invited to have fun
“Dancin’ to the Oldies” at
8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at
St. Ann’s Catholic Church
in DeBary.
Tickets cost $10 per person.
call 386-668-8270.
— We value your religious group’s news items.
Please submit information one week before
the publication date by
fax at 386-734-4641 or
by e-mail at margie@
beacononlinenews.com.
Bexaida Leiba honored with superintendent’s award
The Volusia County
School District and FUTURES Foundation have
announced the recipients
of the 2012 Superintendent’s Outstanding
Achievement Award:
Bexaida Leiba of Pine
Ridge High School in Deltona, and Marsha Hartman of Atlantic High
School in Port Orange.
This award honors support-staff members who
have demonstrated outstanding commitment,
teamwork, cooperation
and innovation in their
jobs.
Others from West Volusia
who were nominated for this
honor were Morgan Berry,
Citrus Grove Elementary
School in DeLand; Brenda Adams, DeLand High;
Eric Hoffmann, DeLand
Manatee Cove Elementary School and River
Springs Middle School,
both in Orange City, have
a traffic pattern for student drop-off and pickup.
Parents whose children attend either of these schools
will be asked to enter from
Scholars Path and exit on
West Ohio Avenue. Both
streets will be one-way,
and there will be no parking along either street. This
will significantly improve
safety before and after
school.
Last year, 27 students
throughout the county were
struck by vehicles. Please
do your part to keep students safe. It is suggested
that drivers do the following: Watch out for pedestrians and bicycles; expect
children to be walking or
riding bicycles to and from
school or to their assigned
bus stop between the hours
of 6 and 9 a.m. and 1 and 5
p.m.; obey the speed limits
and stay alert; urge your
friends and neighbors to
use caution when driving
before and after school;
and avoid using cell phones
while driving.
Schools that have information about student and
staff honors, as well as
about events that will be
happening in the future,
The DeLand Parks may send the information
and Recreation Department will be offering a
Youth Soccer League
for boys and girls ages
FIRST UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH OF WEST VOLUSIA
We are a community with diverse spiritual
orientations from many backgrounds. We
invite you to visit and learn more about us.
Religious Education for Children
116 S. Clara Ave., DeLand, FL 32720
s55$E,ANDORG
Meeting at:
GATEWAY CENTER
FOR THE ARTS
Corner of Saxon &
Hwy. 17-92 • DeBary
HIGH HOLIDAY
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Tickets not required
www.heartofchristchurch.com
Sept. 16 Sunday Erev Rosh Hashanah Services 7:30pm
Sept. 17 Monday 1st day Rosh Hashanah Services 9:00am
Sept. 18 Tuesday 2nd day Rosh Hashanah Services 9:00am
Sept. 25 Tuesday Erev Yom Kippur (Kol Niedre) Services 6:30pm sharp
Sept. 26 Wednesday Yom Kippur Morning Service 9:00am
Yizkor 11:00am (approx.) N’ilah 6:30pm
Break the Fast 7:00pm (Potluck, Dairy)
Rabbi Winston Weilheimer officiating
For more information, call 386-804-8283
120823BEACON
386-775-4155
A CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE
All Services Held at Social Hall - Our Lady of Lakes,
1310 Maximilian St., Deltona 32725
9:30 am
120719BEACON
Prayer Time Youth
Sunday School
10 am
Fellowship &
Refreshments
10:30 am Worship Service
Children’s Church
Nursery Available
100527BEACON
Sunday service begins at 10:30 a.m.
christian church
4-15. Games will be on
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at the Sperling Sports
Complex.
The cost will be $50 per
player ages 4 or 5, plus a
$3 fee for nonresidents.
The cost will be $58 per
player ages 6-15, plus a
$3 fee for nonresidents.
Each player will receive a
dry-fit game jersey, shorts
and socks.
A free soccer clinic for
anyone interested ages 615 will be 9-11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, 6-8 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 30, and 68 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6.
Call 386-740-5800 for
more information and/or
to register.
to flacoach43@hotmail.
— Send school news to
com. Please remember Tony Tussing via e-mail:
that the “Class Notes” at flacoach43@hotmail.
column needs informa- com.
tion about events at least
two weeks in advance.
Thank you.
Southwestern
Middle School
The School Advisory
Council (SAC) at Southwestern Middle School
in DeLand will have its
first meeting of the new
school year at 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 27, in the
media center. Those attending will watch a SAC
update video, share information about last year’s
School Improvement Plan
(SIP) and Southwestern
data, plan the calendar,
update SAC membership,
and approve the 2012-13
SAC roster.
DREGGORS, RIGSBY
& TEAL, P.A., C.P.A.S
- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS - REGISTERED INVESTMENT ADVISOR1006 N. WOODLAND BOULEVARD,
SUITE A
DELAND, FL 32720
386-734-3398 • 386-734-9441
WWW.DRTCPA.COM
081027BEACON
Tony
Tussing
Middle; Yasmin Arvelo,
Deltona High; Carmen
Camacho, Enterprise Elementary; Orlinda Booker,
Friendship Elementary in
Deltona; Cheryl Duncan,
Heritage Middle in Deltona;
Trogie Kennedy, Orange
City Elementary; Diana
Farrell, Pride Elementary
in Deltona; Shenandoah
Speerin, River Springs
Middle in Orange City;
Farran Hamilton, Woodward Avenue Elementary
in DeLand; Sandra Chennault, Finance Department;
Marilyn Hinson-Jordan,
Human Resource Department; and Robert Armstrong Jr., Technology
Department.
REGULATED BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA
789-1811
SUPPORT THE U.S. ECONOMY
AND SAVE! AMERICAN-BUILT
VACUUMS ON SALE
101122BEACON
Class
Notes
1870 PROVIDENCE BLVD.
PROVIDENCE NEAR ELKCAM IN PONCE DELEON PLAZA
10A THE BEACON
Deltona gets
another Dollar
General
BY AL EVERSON
[email protected]
The continuing economic slump is benefiting
some retailers.
Dollar General is planning to build yet another
store in Deltona.
The new store will be
on the north side of the
city, and the proposed location is along Howland
Boulevard, across from
the new Fire Station 65.
Dollar General is also
looking to build a new
store in Stratford Commons, a parcel just east
of the Deltona Plaza. The
company had a store in
the Deltona Plaza until a
few years ago, but it was
closed following a robbery and the murder of
two employees in 2002.
The Deltona City
Commission must approve any new commercial development, such as
the construction of the
proposed Dollar General
stores.
Headquar tered in
Goodlettsville, Tenn.,
Dollar General now has
more than 10,000 stores
in 40 states.
Another Dollar General store recently opened
at 676 N. Volusia Ave. in
Orange City.
Stetson kicks off new year
imately 950 freshmen
and transfer students
are part of the growing
student body. Brownfield says Stetson hopes
to increase its DeLand
enrollment to 3,000 by
2016.
—Al Everson
BEACON PHOTO/MARSHA MCLAUGHLIN
Back to school — George Marks Elementary School is busy Aug. 20, as parents and children figure out classroom
assignments on the first day of the school year for Volusia County public schools. A total of 55,142 students
arrived for the first day, but the school system expects that count to rise steadily over the first few weeks of the
year. Last year, there were 55,918 students on the first day. George Marks, with nine fewer students, was among
West Volusia schools that had smaller enrollments on the first day this year. Other elementaries that had fewer
students, compared to last year’s first day, included DeBary (56), Discovery (66), Forest Lake (four), Freedom
(42), Horizon (eight), Manatee Cove (34), McInnis (two), Orange City (two), Osteen (61), Pride (39), Starke (19),
Sunrise (29), Timbercrest (nine) and Volusia Pines (44). The students pictured on Page 1A are Andrew Tingler
and Zander Tingler.
A.M. Connection – DeBary
Scan our
QR Code for
more details.
(Second & Fourth Tuesday)
Gateway Center for the Arts
880 N. 17-92 – 8-9:30 a.m.
Mark Your Calendar
Wednesday, Sept. 5th
Member Business
EXPO
Engagement Marketing Workshop 9 a.m.–Noon
West Volusia Association of Realtors Building
425 S. Volusia Ave., Orange City
Saturday, Sept. 15,
Register Online: WestVolusiaRegionalChamber.org
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Deltona
Inn
We Pay Cash For Any
Unwanted/Broken Gold, Platinum, Silver,
Class Rings & Dental Gold
120808BEACON
2nd LOCATION:
89A South Hwy. 17/92, DeBary • 386-320-0678
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to 6 PM • Sat. 10 AM to 4 PM
www.Daytona-Gold.com
386-775-9720
WE BUY GOLD
$$$ CASH FOR GOLD $$$
TOP DOLLARS PAID!!!
Special Tuesdays 5
1 GOLD BUYERS
#
00
Open Mon.-Sat. – 5 p.m. until close – Closed on Sundays
Drink Specials Every Night
DELTONA, FL
386-860-3000
209 S. SPRING GARDEN AVE.
SUITE C • DELAND
1-888-682-4449
LOOK FOR THE LEPRECHAUN
Plumbing Sales • Service • Installation
Tues.-Sat.
10 a.m.–4 p.m.
3OUTHWEST6OLUSIA
ANY ORDER
OVER $500.
1810 S. Volusia Ave. • Orange City
SERVING DINNER
59 P.M.
481 Deltona Blvd.
75. OFF
$
Grill
“BUILD YOUR OWN BURGER” for $
538 E. Intl. Speedway Blvd., DeLand • 386-624-6915
• Blind Cleaning
• Custom Draperies
• Shutters
and more ....
120723BEACON
Aida Ortiz, Wanda Irizarry,
Jenovie Irizarry and Deltona
Mayor John Masiarczyk cut the
ribbon of The Casita Shop
Vertical Blinds
Mini Blinds
Pleated Shades
Wood Blinds
120808BEACON
Need Extra Cash? We Pay More!
HangAndShineCentralFlorida.com
•
•
•
•
120808BEACON
DeBary Golf & Country Club
Lake Room
Register your business now!
More details: (386) 668-1705 x234
– Club Membership Office
Since
1993
120808BEACON
• Volunteer
• Donate
• Shop • Save
Every bead is
a word in a
sentence only
I can write...
Receive 10 % OFF purchase
196 W. Blue Springs Ave., Orange City, FL
386-774-0083 E-mail: [email protected]
www.swvhabitat.org
Your Full-Service
Jewelry Store
$
Diagnostic Fee
• Diamonds
• Precious Stones
• Custom Jewelry
• Pulsar & Seiko Watches
• Wedding Bands
• Bridal Sets
• Remounting
• Repairs
• Watch Repairs
Not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of repair.
Heating & Air Conditioning
386.775.4200
• Sales
• Repairs
• Installation
120808BEACON
(386) 775-7006
$
FL State Lic. #CAC056799
Check our website for
current events
$
www.westvolusiaregionalchamber.com $
386-774-8080
We’re Buying!
INSTANT
FAMILY-OWNED OVER 42 YEARS
1885 S. Volusia Ave., Orange City • www.aldonsac.com
Hours M-F 10-6 Sat 10-5
2572 Enterprise Rd.
Publix Plaza, Orange City
600 S. Volusia Ave., Orange City, FL
License# CFC055682
www.alternatedesignplumbing.com
50% OFF
Serving West Volusia
Since 1984
EXPERT
JEWELRY REPAIR
ON PREMISES
of $10.00 or more with this ad.
120808BEACON
™
120808BEACON
to be continued
CASH
• Broken Gold Jewelry
• Coins • Diamonds
• Buying and Selling Firearms
Heritage Gold & Diamond Exchange
928 Deltona Blvd., Deltona
Open
9-6 Mon-Sat
386-574-5212
$
$
$
Since
1978
120808BEACON
Classes have begun
at Stetson University’s
DeLand campus. While
exact figures on the enrollment for the 2012-13
academic year are not
yet available, university
spokeswoman Cindi
Brownfield says approx-

The West Volusia - hair salon, Styleworks Hair Studio Deland, FL

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