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2 October 2012FOREVER YOUNGVOLUSIA CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

Americans are getting more pets than everMore people than ever have

pets, which you probablynoticed the last time you

walked around your neighborhood.While it may be rare to come across

someone walking their pet iguana,you’re bound to run into someonewalking their dog with the requisiteplastic baggie. But what am I saying,there’s more than a 50 percent chanceyou are one of the pet owners.

The percentage of U.S. householdswith pets is expected to hit 62 percentthis year, according to the AmericanPet Products Association. That’s upfrom 56 percent in 1988, the first yearthe association conducted its survey.

The largest percentage of pethouseholds has a dog (46.3 percent),but among households that havecats, many must have multiple cats,because they outnumber pet dogs by86.4 million to 78.2 million. However,the largest number of pet animals iskind of a trick question. It’s freshwa-

ter fish at 151.1 million.Here’s the rundown from the

association’s 2011-12 survey:

Number of U.S. Households thatOwn a Pet (millions):

Bird — 5.7Cat — 38.9Dog — 46.3Equine — 2.4Freshwater Fish — 11.9Saltwater Fish — 0.7Reptile — 4.6Small Animal — 5.0

Total Number of Pets Owned in theU.S. (millions)

Bird — 16.2

Cat — 86.4Dog — 78.2Equine — 7.9Freshwater Fish — 151.1 Saltwater Fish — 8.61Reptile — 13.0Small Animal — 16.0

With a pet supply store on justabout every corner these days,especially thanks to the big chainsPetSmart, Petco, Pet Supplies Plusand Pet Supermarket, it is obviousAmericans are fond of their pets. Sofond, the association expects spend-ing on pets to hit $52.87 billion in2012, up from $50.96 billion in 2011.The pet industry was even recessionproof. Spending has gone up everyyear, even during the recent “greatrecession,” since the associationbegan tracking it in 1994.

There’s so much business to goaround, you still see lots of independ-ent pet shops. In fact, the pet indus-

try has spawned a horde of entrepre-neurs, doing everything from dogwalkers to pet sitters to mobilegroomers.

Even Uncle Sam is pet friendly. Ifyou’ve got a note from a veterinarianthat you use your pet in some waythat benefits you, such as a serviceanimal or a guard dog for yourbusiness, you’ve got a tax break,according to Yahoo Finance. You needto talk to a tax professional to makesure you’ve got the right documenta-tion, but then you can deduct food,training, vet bills and medication.

One thing to remember if you areconsidering obtaining a pet. Your localhumane society and other organiza-tions have plenty of potential petsawaiting you. While the pet industrywas mostly recession proof, there werestill plenty of people who had to giveup their pets because they couldn’tafford to care for them. Helping to

ASSOCIATEMANAGINGEDITORCECIL G.BRUMLEY

See PETS, Page 3

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3FOREVER YOUNG VOLUSIA CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

October 2012

1. Make sure your pet wears an identification tag. 2. To prevent animal behavioral problems, enroll a new puppyor dog in behavioral training classes.3. Make sure your pet has a complete medical exam at leastonce a year.4. Prepare for disasters. Have a plan for your pet in the eventof a hurricane, tornado, fire or flood.5. Plan for your pet’s future if something happens to you. Visitthe website www.humanesociety.org/petsinwills for moreinformation.6. Learn how to avoid dog bites and how to prevent your petfrom biting.7. Have a heart, be smart and make sure your pet is spayed orneutered.

reduce the numbers of unwantedanimals is something you can do foryourself and your community.

For our October issue, Forever

Young takes a look at pet ownership,and why shouldn’t we? Psychologistssay one of the best ways to becomehealthier and happier, and stayyounger, is to get a pet. Just be sureand follow Dr. Willem-Jan vanDeijck’s advice, or for parents, DanSmith’s advice.

PetsFrom page 2

The Humane Society of the United States offersthese “Seven Steps to a Happier Pet:”

ON THE COVERRandy Barber/Staff Photographer

They’re cute and irresistible, that’s why so many people wantthem. This Yorkshire terrier belongs to Ormond Beach nurseLauraine Crandall.

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WE ALLWANTPETS

Lauraine Crandall is in the heartbusiness.

The Ormond Beach nurse is theclinical research director at Cardiolo-gy Research Associates. She is devot-ed to her profession, caring for peo-ple and aiding in the restoration oftheir health and quality of life.

But three years ago an opportunitypresented itself, which turned out tobe just what her heart needed – asmall Yorkshire terrier named Teddy.

Pets have become a crucial part ofdaily life, according to an article onthe Baby Boomers Network website.“Our pets give us peace of mind andcomfort during the difficult transi-tion time when we must let our chil-dren ‘fly the coop’. They help us feelless lonely and more needed.”

They also provide health benefits,including reduced blood pressureand triglyceride and cholesterol lev-els, and even fewer trips to the doctorand less time spent in the hospital,They are credited with reducinganger, frustration, depression andstress, according to the article.

A friend of a friend of Ms. Crandall’sdaughter had the small Yorkshire ter-rier and was no longerable to care forit. Ms. Crandall had always been par-tial to large-breed dogs and, quite

By Erika WebbFor Forever Young

See PETS, Page 6

Randy Barber/staff photographerLauraine Crandall shares her love with Teddy, a Yorkshire terrier she adopted after its owner could not longertake care of it.

A cure for lonelinessand whatever ails you


October 2012

Pet Street Veterinary Care Cen-ter’s Dr. Willem-Jan van Deijckgraduated in 1999 from the

University of Utrecht in the Nether-lands. After his graduation he workedfor nearly six years in a very busy 24/7emergency clinic in Rotterdam, theNetherlands. This enabled him toevolve and gain a lot of experience inboth emergency work, includingsurgery, as well as regular veterinarycare. Pet Street is located at 299 W.Granada Blvd., Suite B, OrmondBeach. For information, call (386)265-4444

Q. Does it seem like more peoplethan ever have pets these days? Or isthere just more focus on them as“key members” of the modernfamily?

A. To answer the first question,more people than ever have petsnowadays and over the years petowners are spending each year moremoney on their pets. To follow upwith the second question, researchshows that more than 80 percent ofpet owners consider their pet as a

Ormond veterinarianoffers advice onmaintaining healthy,happy pets

See ADVICE, Page 8

Randy Barber/staff photographerVeterinarian Willem-Jan Van Deijck and his assistant Lauren Tucker giveCorkey, a bull terrier, a cold laser treatment as owner Steve Adams ofPalm Coast looks on at the Pet Street Veterinary Care Center in OrmondBeach recently. The new laser treatment helps to treat various alimentssuch as arthritis, hip dysplasia, muscle injuries, sprains, back pain,nerve damage, open wounds and soft tissue trauma. For more informa-tion, visit www.petstreet.us or call (386) 265-4444.

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frankly, “couldn’t stand little dogs.”Her caring nature raced ahead of

her preferences when she heardabout Teddy, who was misunderstoodat best.

“Everyone said he was stupid, uglyand nasty,” he said. “He was in a homewith a big dog. He had no hair, soresall over and a broken back leg.”

Ms. Crandall offered to take care ofhim and then find him a home.

She found him a home, all right. “Teddy was timid at first but his

personality came out and it’s as big asthe sky,” she said.

As frequently happens with ani-mals, Teddy helped Ms. Crandall asmuch as she helped him. Her sonwent into the Marine Corps and herdaughter left for college around thetime Teddy came to stay. He became asurrogate child of sorts and Ms. Cran-dall can’t imagine life without him.

“That first Thanksgiving I cooked,

cleaned up and I had to work the nextday. Teddy was always up, wantingfood by 6 in the morning. That morn-ing he wouldn’t get out from underthe covers so I went on to work,” Ms.Crandall said. “My son called and saidhe found Teddy hiding with the turkeycarcass in the living room.”

Ms. Crandall said “high mainte-nance” Teddy is above sharing thebowl of water with her Labradorretriever so he has his own cup ofwater near the bed.

“He growls at it when he’s thirsty,”Ms. Crandall said.

Her voice is tinged with laughter theentire time she’s talking about Teddy.But there’s a tender truth attached tothe amusement.

“You come home and he’s beyondexcited to see you,” she said. “Youhave someone to take care of, not justfeeding him. He engages with you andhe’s a lot of fun.”

And one of her favorite things aboutTeddy?

“He’s portable,” Ms. Crandall said.“He’s been a lot of places he’s not

allowed. He goes in my purse, coveredwith something, and he knows to bequiet.”

People’s relationships with theirpets have changed, according to thewebsite article. “Pets are no longersomething to keep chained up out-side or in a doghouse, but rather theyare considered treasured members ofour families. They are like our kids,only lower maintenance and morecooperative. They are a genuine partof the household, sharing eating,sleeping and family vacations.”

LeeAnn Bailey never played withbaby dolls as a kid. She said she hasnever had a desire for the real thingeither. But she and her brother con-sidered their dachshund, Sampson,their “other sibling” and dressed himup as “a superhero, among otherthings.” Sampson was followed byShorty, a German shepherd/ Colliemix, and the family began to raiseChow Chows. When Ms. King lefthome, 17 and single, “a big, red, sweetchow” named Yogi accompanied her.But, she said, Yogi, the proverbialobjector to her first marriage, bit herhusband, and ended up back at momand dad’s. “Chow Chows are one per-son dogs,” Ms. Bailey said. “But Ieventually realized the dog’s judg-ment was better than mine.”

She and her second husband raised

Daisy the Bassett hound, Ebony theblack terrier and Murphy.

“Murphy was a West Ormond Terri-er, the breed of my own making,” Ms.Bailey said.

Though that marriage also ended indivorce, Ms. Bailey said no one “gotbit,” and she got the best end of thedeal, retaining custody of all threedogs. Her relationship with “the packof three” extended for 18 years.

“Unconditional love with dogs wasand is real; men and children, not somuch,” Ms. Bailey said. Six-year- oldKatie is a rat terrier and the currentcenter of Ms. Bailey’s universe. Lucki-ly, husband number three agrees.Lucky for him, that is.

“I thought I was crazy to get apuppy at 40-plus years old, but nowcan’t imagine life without her. Vaca-tions and life in general, revolvearound her,” Ms. Bailey said.

Katie has “road tripped” from Flori-da to Illinois, enjoyed cabin rentals inthe Georgia Mountains, and experi-enced many, many places throughoutFlorida. Talk about a dog’s life!

“At 50, and childless by choice, Inever regret, especially when I seewhat my friends have gone throughraising their children and think thebiggest issue I had was housebreak-


PetsFrom page 4

“You come home and he’s beyond excited to see you. You havesomeone to take care of, not just feeding him. He engages withyou and he’s a lot of fun .”

Lauraine CrandallClinical research director at Cardiology Research Associates

See PETS, Page 80362

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ing. . . . I consider myself very luckyand always very, very loved, K-9 style,unconditionally,” Ms. Bailey said.

And pets are good for the economy. According to the Wall Street Jour-

nal’s Market Watch, 51 percent ofBaby Boomers surveyed said theyconsider pet care a basic need, rightup there with the Internet and travel.

Pet Industry News reported that,“Thanks to the baby-boomer genera-tion’s love of their pets, Americanspending on pet products is expectedto exceed $52 billion in 2012.”

Licensed mental health counselorJeanne Savoie said pets are veryimportant for sound mental health.

“They give us a purpose for being.In taking care of something else we’renot wallowing in our personal life cir-cumstances. Pets take us out of our-selves,” she said.

Ms. Savoie said she has not owned apuppy for decades but she’s had sev-

eral full-grown dogs because she is a“rescuer.”

“I paid big bucks for a couple of myrescues but they were in situationsthey needed to get out of,” she said.“When you get one from a shelter youknow you have to give of yourself.Nine times out of 10 they’ve sufferedsevere trauma, been abandoned orendured some type of profound loss.It’s very meaningful.”

But, Ms. Savoie said, we should notdiscount the positive effects of cats,birds, fish and other animals whichmake good pets.

“I have a friend who went back toher home state and couldn’t stopthinking about the finches she had asa child. She’s in a retirement complexand missed the cats she had in herhome here,” Ms. Savoie said. “When Iwent to visit her the first thing we didwas go to the pet store and get twobaby finches and a nice, big cage. Ithas given her so much joy just to haveanother living thing in her home.”

family member rather than just apet.

Q. Several recent surveys revealBaby Boomers, in particular, arespending record amounts of moneyon pet care at a time when theeconomy is not thriving. Are youseeing that trend in your practice?

A. There is a tendency that thevisits at the veterinarian are drop-ping over the years while moremoney is spent on pets. It seemsthat people spend it on onlinestores, pet stores, etc. People tend towait longer before they go to theirveterinarian if their pet is sick. Ithink part of this is caused by lack ofgood client education from veteri-narians towards their clientele. Inmy clinic, Pet Street Veterinary CareCenter, my staff is trained to edu-cate clients every time they come in.As a result we notice an aboveaverage compliance from our pet

owners when it comes to preventivemedicine.

Q. Any thoughts on why pet carehas become more of a priority inthis day and age or for this particu-lar age group?

A. Especially for empty nesters Ithink it is a kind of substitutionsince the children are out of thehouse and there is an urge to focuson, in this case, a pet. Empty nestersin general are great pet owners.They are devoted and have plenty oftime to spoil their furry familymember.

Q. Are people becoming moreaware of psychological benefits ofpet ownership?

A. Not sure. On a regular basis Ihear owners telling me how theirpet pulled them through a roughperiod in their life. Cases werepeople lost a family member,suffered from cancer etc. I don’tthink people take a pet with these“benefits” in their mind, but I think

AdviceFrom page 5

PetsFrom page 6

See PETS, Page 11 See ADVICE, Page 9

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October 2012

afterwards they are definitely awareof it.

Q. In your opinion/experience,what are the psychological benefitsassociated with having pets?

A. Research showed that havingpets is reducing stress. As a result wenotice that in households with petsthe frequency of so-called cardiovas-cular disease (e.g. heart attacks) issubstantially lower than in familieswithout pets.

Q. What can we learn from ouranimals?

A. Unconditional love! No matterwhat happens, my pets are alwayshappy to see me and they will bethere for me as long as they live. Can’tsay that about human friendshipsunfortunately.

Another lesson to be learned fromour pets is to enjoy the simple thingsin life. Especially in our currentsociety with all our high tech and the

ongoing desire to have even morethan we already have, it’s a good thingto sometimes stand still, take yourdog for a nice walk at the beach andthink afterwards … I should do thismore often since it feels so good!

Q. In taking appropriate steps totrain a pet to behave in certain ways,do we end up re-training ourselves orlearning our own life lessons?

A. One of the problems I notice withclients owning a pet is that they treatthem as a human being. Even thoughwe consider our furry friends asfamily members, it’s important totreat them like pets and not as humanbeings. For instance, dogs will try toget up in hierarchy as high as theycan. Yes, even that cute little Chi-huahua will do this. As a result theycan take over the position of thealpha member from their owner.These are the cases we see on a dailybasis where the owner is afraid oftheir own dog. I’d rather educate myclients before it gets this far. To learnyour own life lesson and let it get out

of control can actually be dangerous.By teaching owners to treat their petas a pet, even then we still can begreat pet owners offering a morestable environment for our pets.

Q. In veterinary medicine do youfind yourself doing “double duty” inan effort to comfort or tend to theemotional needs of the owner(relative to their animal(s)) inaddition to treating the pet?

A. I try to give the best care to thepets who are coming in and at thesame time I take the time to commu-nicate with the client and explain whyI proceed a certain way. If an ownerleaves happy I know they will becompliant with the treatment wediscussed and they will come back forfollow up. In a situation that theneeded treatment for a pet is notcompliant with the (emotional) needsof the owner I will try to make acompromise, but I will try to choosewhat is in best interest for the pet.Frequently by simply explaining whyor breaking down a treatment into a

step-by-stepapproach Ihavenoticed alot ofclients arefinallycontentwith therecom-menda-tions fortheir furryfamilymember. Again, taking the time toexplain is vital.

Q. How do you handle that situa-tion, when your human clients mayhave to face a serious condition withtheir beloved pet, or even the loss oftheir pet?

A. As a pet owner I know by experi-ence how difficult these situationsare. You never get used to it. In vetschool they didn’t teach us what to do

AdviceFrom page 8

See ADVICE, Page 11

Dr. Willem-Jan van Deijck

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When our kids were small mywife Lana began to drophints that they needed a pet.

As a kid my own constant companionwas a dog but those were differenttimes. My dog lived outside and atetable scraps.

The modern dog owner is forced tokeep the poor animals confined andwhen it does finally make it outsidethe owner must follow it about with aplastic bag. That fact alone made dogownership for my children out of thequestion. As time went on I could seethat I would have to come up withsome sort of domesticated animal.

With that in mind I went to the petstore and asked to see the goldfish.The salesman did his job and showedme a variety of pretty tropical fish. Ihad to stop him mid-pitch andexplain that I wanted the cheapestpair of fish in the store and preferably

two that appeared to be about tocheck out. Of course that broughtscowls from the fellow but eventuallyhe sold me a pair of pale comets.Those are the fish that are available tobe sold as food for larger fish.

Sure enough the kids were happywith the comets and just about thetime they began to ignore them bothfish went belly up. Perfect. Nowunderstand I was not proud of myselfbut practicality had won out.

Much later when our son anddaughter were teenagers my wifeLana brought home a cute kitten shehad found in the parking lot of the

supermarket. The kids loved the catvery much. When we moved into anew home that had a 500 gallon pondsubmerged in the floor of the screenroom I bought them a couple of koifish and a very small turtle. There wasa nice little waterfall and I strategical-ly placed a rock where the turtlecould get sun.

That was 17 years ago. My kids arelong gone, having moved out to beginlives of their own. The kitten is stillhere and has grown to be a fat, old catwith an attitude. At times it insists Irub its head and other times will biteme at first touch. The koi and theturtle are still in the pond with thefish going about 7 pounds each andthe turtle as big as a pie plate. As itturns out the koi are projected tooutlive me and some say the turtlecan go on indefinitely.

Before the kids left they brought

home a plastic bag containing goldfish they had won at the fair anddumped them into the pond. Appar-ently the koi mated with the goldfishand their offspring have inherited thelong-lived gene. Now Lana and I arestuck with caring for pets we boughtfor our children and that job issizable. The turtle has becomespoiled from the fresh fish andshrimp that I catch for it and refusesto eat anything else. Oh, on occasionit will deign to eat a little lunchmeat ifits Boars Head.

My message is this: If you must buypets for your kids or grandchildrenmake sure you pick those that won’toutlast your kids’ time in the house.Back when l so callously asked thesalesman for sickly gold fish I wasdefinitely on the right track. Some-where along the way I lost my sense


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October 2012

or how to act in these situations.Trying to be yourself is important Ithink. Showing empathy and listen-ing to the owner are key-factors. Inever forget the story of a young boyat the time I lived in the Nether-lands, Europe. He came in with hismom and his parrot, and I had toshare the bad news we could notsave his parrot. After we euthanizedhis parrot, he told me about hisstruggle against cancer and thesupport he got from his parrotthrough all these years. Yes, we criedtogether but he was relieved to share

this story with me and understoodthat letting his parrot go was thebest decision.

Q. What are your main sugges-tions for anyone who is consideringgetting a pet, or even someone whoalready has a pet or pets?

A. I’m happy you asked me thisquestion. First of all, especially inthis tough economy, be sure you canafford giving basic care to your pet.If you can’t afford vaccines, heart-worm and flea prevention, or payingfor a treatment to cure an earinfection, I think you should recon-sider if taking a pet is the rightdecision for you. A tip I share withclients is the following: put some

money aside during the year ifpossible in case something happensyou don’t have a budget for. Anincreasing number of pets areeuthanized due to economic rea-sons. We are all suffering during thelast year, but we still have responsi-bilities towards our furry friendswho are solely depending on us. It’snot my place to decide what a petowner has to do, but if I talk to aclient who is declining a profession-al cleaning on his dog with severedental disease who is in discomfort,I can get upset if I hear in the lobbythat he needs the money to go on a

cruise.Q. Any final thoughts?A. I’m a big supporter of providing

preventive medicine. A regularcheck up for our pets can save you alot of money in the long run. At PetStreet we offer wellness plans. Theseplans will give pet owners thechance to keep up with veterinarycare for their pets without spendingan arm and leg.

I hope we all can leave these tougheconomic times behind us as soonas possible, but in the meantimecherish what you have and try to behappy with the simple things in life.

AdviceFrom page 9

Brad and Kathleen Mason havenever met a wandering cat whoclashed with their décor. Presentlythey have a dark tabby, an orangetabby, a cream and caramel coloredHimalayan, a tortoise and a tabbystriped calico. All were rescued.

They’ve been finding and caring forcats for close to 20 years.

“They are so therapeutic and theytone tempers,” Ms. Mason said.“They are just good therapy for any-thing stress related.”

“The true benefit, probably aboveall else . . . is companionship,” Ms.Savoie said. “Our pets are often thefirst thing and the last thing that wespeak to each day.”

HeartFrom page 8

of priority and allowed the place tofill up with critters. Who knew a feralcat would live into its 20s? Justremember cute little kids and cute

little animals grow into — well youknow.

Dan Smith is on the board ofdirectors for the Ormond BeachHistorical Society, The Motor RacingHeritage Association and is the authorof a fishing book.

ForeverFrom page 10

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Hull’s Seafood offersfresh and local fish

ORMOND BEACH – You don’thave to go fishing to find the fresh-est seafood in Volusia County. Hull’sSeafood Restaurant on West Grana-da Boulevard offers just that.

Just a block away from the Grana-da Bridge, Hull’s is the destinationof choice for those who aren’t expe-rienced fishermen but want toknow what a fresh and locallycaught fish tastes like.

Hull’s opened in 2004 as a takeoutrestaurant that spun off from theneighboring Hull’s Seafood Market,which has offered fresh fish in thecommunity for more than 30 years.

And owner Jimmy Hull knows

what makes a fish fresh. That’sbecause he catches some of the fishserved at the restaurant from hiscommercial fishing boat, some-times venturing out seven days aweek.

Upon walking into Hull’s SeafoodRestaurant for the first time, Inoticed a clear theme based on thepaintings of ocean scenes that hangfrom the walls, as well as the muralthat faces the kitchen depicting Mr.Hull’s fishing boat out in the opensea. The restaurant has an invitingatmosphere and friendly staff, andis more spacious than it appearsfrom the outside with plenty oftables for indoor dining and a few

By Michael SalernoFor Forever Young

See SEAFOOD, Page 13

Randy Barber/staff photographerAimee Fisher of Hull’s Seafood Restaurant in Ormond Beach preparesto serve several dishes to guests in the restaurant.

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October 2012

picnic tables outside for outdoordining. While the dining area andkitchen were only built for takeoutservice, it has since expanded to afull-service restaurant — but exceptfor the addition of a new fryer, thekitchen is still the same as it waswhen the restaurant first opened.

As my guest and I sat at our table,restaurant manager Eileen McGillgreeted us and spoke about how therestaurant prides itself on freshseafood.

“You’d have to get your feet wet toget it any fresher,” Ms. McGill said.

The menu offers a wide selectionof seafood prepared many differentways, whether it’s grilled or black-ened, or on a platter or in a sand-wich. There’s also a “Lil’ Mates”menu for lighter portions, as well asa “Land Lovers” menu for those whoprefer beef, chicken or pork.

The local catches vary by the sea-son. What’s in season in the sum-mer includes grouper, sea bass,wahoo and albacore tuna. Farmfish, such as salmon and tilapia, arenot local, Ms. McGill said.

Just because something is sold inthe seafood market next door does-n’t necessarily mean it’s also offeredat the restaurant. But, for an addi-tional fee, guests can get thekitchen staff to prepare fish pur-chased at the market for them.

“We’re not in the ‘no’ business,”Ms. McGill said about the variety ofoptions offered. “We see ourselvesas our own little entity, a uniquejewel in the community.”

To taste the variety offered on themenu, my guest and I decided tosplit a broiled platter ($29.99) thatincludes shrimp, scallops and aMaine lobster tail, and a fried plat-ter ($25.99) that includes clamstrips, oysters, shrimp and a crabcake. Ms. McGill also recommendedwe try the blackened grouper and

sea bass fillets. Each dish comeswith a side of two homemade hushpuppies, which go well with therestaurant’s signature remouladesauce.

But that wasn’t all. We also decid-ed to try an order of conch fritters,as well as a “fan favorite” appetizer,the smoked fish dip, a dip contain-ing a mix of smoked mahi mahi andwhitefish served with crackers.

My guest and I agreed it was thebest seafood we’ve ever had. Theblackened sea bass was excellent,highly recommended for someonewho’s not into fish, with a taste andtexture more like steak. The broiledlobster tail was another highlight,as were the fried oysters. But wewere highly impressed by the friedshrimp, which at first glance doesn’t

look like the typical fried shrimpbecause it’s light on the batter, yetstill had that taste you would expectfrom a fried food, without all thegrease.

We also agreed we ordered toomuch food for two people, Needlessto say, both of us returned homewith a box filled with leftovers intow.

If you’re craving fresh-tasting fishbut want to leave the rod and reel inthe garage, Hull’s Seafood Restau-rant is the place for you.

Hull’s Seafood Restaurant is at 111W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach.

Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.daily. Phone: (386) 673-8888. Park-ing is available in front of andbehind the restaurant. Website:http://www.hullsseafood.com/

SeafoodFrom page 12

“You’d have to get your feet wet to get it any fresher .”

Eileen McGillManager of Hull’s Seafood Restaurant

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The United Way has Volusia Countyvolunteer opportunities for active adults.For more information, call (386) 366-9080 or visit www.liveunitedinvolusiafla-gler.org

American Cancer Society: Road toRecovery Volunteers are greatly neededto transport cancer patients to and fromtreatment (use own vehicle.) Reach toRecovery Volunteers are needed as well.These are breast cancer survivors who

serve as a role model for other patientsand provide information and support ina one on one environment.

Community Foundation of East Cen-tral Florida: A volunteer is needed whocan take a web-based Data ManagementSystem and personalize it to our organi-zation. Also up data on our contacts anddonors to make it easy for us to createmailing or email lists for projects. This isa VIRTUAL opportunity that can be donefrom the comfort of your home!

Council On Aging: Meals on Wheelsdrivers needed immediately to deliverhot lunches to homebound elderly andconduct well-being checks on clients.Critical need in Daytona Beach andHolly Hill. Mileage reimbursement. AKitchen and Dining Site Assistant is alsoneeded. Minimum age 18. Training pro-vided.

Domestic Abuse Council: Crisis callvolunteers are needed to take hotlinecalls at the emergency shelter. Volun-teers are also needed in other areas:

administrative, housekeeping, recre-ation and crafts and Children’s Center.

Financial Educator Facilitator: TheUnited Way of Volusia-Flagler’s Cam-paign for Working Families is recruitingvolunteers who are interested in becom-ing a Financial Education Facilitator.Volunteers will teach the FDIC MoneySmart Class to individuals within ourcommunity to enhance their financialknowledge, create a positive bankingrelationship and foster financial stability.Training is scheduled for 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,Wednesday, Oct. 3, at United Way. Lunchprovided. Pre-registration required.

Guardian Ad Litem: The volunteerGuardian ad Litem is a representative forthe child before the court, social serviceagencies and the community. Volunteeralso protects the child during the familycrisis, court proceedings and follows thechild’s progress after the court disposedof the case.

Habitat for Humanity: Volunteersneeded to help ReStores in Southwest

Volusia sorting/organizing items, mak-ing pick-ups, stocking, moving furnitureand helping our shoppers find newtreasures. All money raised at theReStore helps to build homes for familiesin each local community. Constructionassistance is also needed throughoutVolusia County.

Haven Hospice: At Haven Hospice,our mission is honoring life by providingcomfort, care and compassion to thosewe serve. We are a community-based,not-for-profit hospice committed toproviding end-of-life and palliative careand support services to those with a life-limiting illness. We ask our volunteers toconsider volunteering 40 hours or moreannually and appreciate all gifts of yourtime and talents to support our patient’sfamilies and organization. DeLandTrainings are 2- 5 p.m. Oct. 10 for Orien-tation and 9a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 24 forPatient & Family Training. Applicationsand screenings must be completed priorto scheduling orientation.


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