The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 179

voi The Orlando Sentinel, Sunday, March 23, 1997 K-9 Ian Dunkel maintains a lifelong affinity with the outdoors Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Unitarian Meeting House, 56 N. Halifax Drive, Ormond Beach. The speaker will be Patrick Hamilton telling about his successful efforts to establish an national estuarine research reserve in Flagler and St. Johns counties.

The meeting is open to the pub- lie. SUPER SALE A BRAND names super sale with everything up to 70 percent off will be at the Ocean Center, 101 N. At- lantic Daytona Beach, next weekend. Items will include jewel- ry, perfume, athletic shoes, clothing, electronics for the home and car, compact discs and cassettes, video game cartridges and watches. The hours are from 11 am.

to 9 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday and from 11 am. to 6 p.m. March 30. BONSAI LESSONS THE KAWA Bonsai Society will have its annual basic bonsai les- sons from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. April 5 and April 12 at the Council of Garden Clubs, 837 N. Oleander Daytona Beach. The cost is $45 and includes tree, pot, soil, wire, student syllabus and. use of club tools and instruction.

For details, call (904) 761-4256. PALMETTO CLUB THE PALMETTO Club will have a general meeting at 11:30 a.m. April 4. Punch and lunch will be served and new officers I think she caught the St. Johns River alive again, at the moment of its rebirth.

She brings a modem sensibility, a feminine approach to her work. I think she's going places, and we're thankful to be a stop on the road. 1 Grief is focus of interactive video talk By Ann Bay Of THE SENTINEL STUFF Hospice of VolusiaFlagler will join 2,000 other organizations across the United States and Canada as the local host for the fourth annual National Bereavement Teleconference sponsored by the Hospice Foundation of America on April 16. Living With Grief: IVotjITS When 111- -L-WS Zt fromyou live-via-sat- ellite video teleconfer- COMMUNITY ence, will MOTES focus on JJ grief arid bereavement issues associated with prolonged illness including cancer, AIDS and Alzheimer's disease. It will be moderated by Cokie Roberts of ABC News with a panel of experts.

The free teleconference will be broadcast in the first floor Conference Room at Halifax Medical Center's Regional Oncology Center, 303 N. Clyde Morris Blvd. Registration will be at 1 p.m. and the broadcast from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Viewers will be able to participate during the interactive call-in segments with comments and questions.

Seating is limited and reservations are required. For details or to make a reservation, call Kathleen Moore at (904)3224701. FUND-RAISER THERE WILL be a benefit '50s dance from 8 p.m. to midnight April 4 to raise money for the Joe Ranegan Heart Transplant Fund. The dance will.be at the New Smyrna Beach Garden Club, 2000 Turn-bull Bay St.

There will be contests, raffles, door prizes, refreshments, a cash bar and disc jockey providing the music. Tickets are $10 per person. For details, call (904) 427-7537, (904) 428-7843 or (407) 322-8557. SIERRA CLUB THE VOLUSIA Flagler Sierra REHABILITATION mm ARTIST from K-1 of the great river watershed." Then there was the flood in the summer of 1994 that forced Dunkel into what she called an even more challenging mode. "It definitely presented problems photographically," she said.

"Many times as I would find a place in the river to sink my tripod, the camera was only inches above the water. It did allow me to capture some images of the St. Johns rarely seen by the human eye." The only thing certain for Dunkel when she began her photographic journey was that she knew it had to be finished by 1996 for the January opening at the museum. She also wanted to capture pertinent aspects of the river in its course through Volusia County- "It really became a visual exploration because I didn't go into this with a specific game plan. I shot what appealed to me." She doesn't think of herself as being a great landscape photographer in the same reference as Ansel Adams.

She would prefer to be recognized for her smaller environmental vignettes that entice viewers to study the images much more closely. "Putting order into all of that chaos is a gift that I have," she said. "But I also want to dispel any myths that middle-aged or older women can't turn out anything of significance." Dunkel, 57, has always had an affinity for the outdoors. As a child, she enjoyed playing in the woods where the rest of the world "truly dropped away." She didn't get seriously in- EILEEN MARIE GARCIA THE ORLANDO SENTINEL At work. Ormond Beach photographer Lee Dunkel shows her field equipment in Daisy Lake, which eventually feeds into the St.

Johns. Laurie Reeves will speak about the Mission of the March of Dimes. The greeters will be Marie Massey and Ruth Bon Fleur. MOVEMENT CLASSES THE PORT Orange Recreation Department will offer a new pro- gram entitled Awareness through, Movement. The program is designed to use movement to relax and function better.

There will be a free class from 9 to 10 am. April 2 at' 5 the senior center, 3739 Halifax-1'. Drive. Those attending are asked to wear loose clothing and take a mat "2 The five-week session will start April 9, and the cost is $15 for Port Orange residents and $25 for non- residents. For details, call instructor Cindy Massa at (904) 756-7805.

2 Items or Halifax or southeast Vo- lusia may be sent to Ann Bay, 125 E. s- International Speedway Day-torn Beach, 32118. at her photographs." She was recently added to the stable of more than 50 Central Florida artists represented by Arts on Douglas, a commercial gallery in New Smyrna Beach. "She does exceedingly exquisite black-and-white photography," said gallery artistic director Steven Aimone. "Her work holds its own among her colleagues.

These are studio photos and not snapshots. She's a visual composer in the same manner as a painter." COLUMBIA Health officials offer advice Mfffift OBlilEiHgiGll Through training and education, individuals impaired by lung disease can return to a more comfortable and productive life. For more information call (407) 860-2606 or 1-800-790-2250 Another stop in late 1996 took her to the DeLand Museum of Art where she was part of a group exhibition showing at the same time as the featured Adams exhibition. Museum administrator Jeanne Malloy calls Dunkel's work very ordered and balanced. "Lee is a no-nonsense woman with a very clean-cut image for an artist, and that comes through in her work," Malloy said.

"Her work is very, very detailed, yet very refined. You get a serene feeling when you look Fast Food Good Eating has tips for quick, easy meals. So put dinner on the table in no time flat. Read Good Eating every Thursday. The Orlando Sentinel The paper that wakes up the city.

1614-RO-1 1997 FOOD COLUMBIA REHABILITATION DELTONA you breathe a little easier Gary Ubby volved in photography until graduating from the Southeast Center for Photographic Studies at Daytona Beach Community College in December 1975. By then, she had two children and a yearning to shoot black-and-white environmental pictures of children. Instead, she spent 10 years as a free-lance commercial photographer before getting serious about documenting the environment on film. In 1993, her solo exhibit at the Museum of Arts and Sciences focused on the Spruce Creek Preserve. Those photos were added to the museum's permanent collection as the St.

Johns photos have. "I think she caught the St. Johns River alive again, at the moment of its rebirth," Libby said. "She brings a modern sensibility, a feminine approach to her work. I think she's going places, and we're thankful to be a stop on the road." concerned about contracting AIDS.

"We'll kiss boys, and we'll drink, but nothing below the belt," said D'Angelo's friend, Jamie Johnson, 19 Johnson said even while they are drinking "there is always someone who knows what's going on," to watch out for the others who are under the influence of alcohol. A group of students visiting from University of South Florida said they are here for spring break to socialize with fellow students. One of them, Ryan Golinski, 23, said he is "definitely more concerned" with the spread of AIDS, but several minutes later bragged "I could score in the next half hour if I was drunk." Golinski and friend Chad Loi-selle, 22, also a student at USF, said they practice safe sex by using a condom, but it's "hit or miss," depending on the situation. David McVey, executive director for Outreach the largest AIDS service organization in the Volusia-Flagler area said such an attitude is foolish. "It's a game of Russian roulette," McVey said.

"The hit-or-miss attitude is irresponsible behavior, the result could be death because of the outcome of that indiscretion." 1NTRY CLUB 1705 Blvd. (Follow SEX from K-1 safe sex, spends a lot of time visiting students on the Bill Drahos, a health department program manager, said street outreach workers double up during spring break, visiting popular spots where kids hang out. "They talk to the kids and give them condoms if they want them," Drahos said. "Our first message is abstinence the next best step is monogamy. The third is to use a good quality latex condom, properly dated and stored, and properly used.

If you're not using it you're asking for trouble. Why gamble?" Drahos said concerns over the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, date rape, and the use of "roofies" Rohypnol, have made many students leery about having sex during spring break. "They are not so willing to go up to a hotel room after meeting someone," Drahos said. Sitting on the pool deck of the Whitehall Hotel, four friends from Southeast Missouri State University said they are taking the safest approach by not having sex. changed from two years ago," said Gina D'Angelo, 22, a public relations major, explaining that she and her friends have become more CO! CO! i rain 1997 FORD 150 XL RANGER bwkw $199month 119month Includes: Open To The Public For Lunch Dinner Includes: 4.2 Liter EFI V-6 Engine AMFM Electronic Stereo wClock 5 Speed Manual Overdrive Transmission CFC-Free Air Conditioning Chrome Styled Steel Wheels Chrome Rear Step Bumper Black Aero Mirrors XL Special Appearance Package Air Conditioning 2.3 Liter EFI I-4 Engine Sliding Rear Window 5 Speed Manual Overdrive Transmission Power Steering AMFM Stereo wCassette Clock XLT Group Cast Aluminum Wheels Flareside Box Super Engine Cooling Package Heavy Duty Battery 23 monthly lease payments of $119 plus tax.

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