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Vol. 4, No. 21
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Your Local News & Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com
FRIDAY, January 4, 2008
Top employee has 'job I like waking up for'
BY TONY JUDNICH
Staff writer
MELBOURNE -While growing up
in New York City's Washington
Heights, the 2008 Brevard Public
Schools employee of the year felt
pressured into joining a gang.
"I grew up in a neighborhood
where kids tried to recruit me to be in
a gang," said Jesus Martinez, the Mel-
bourne Police Department resource
officer at West Shore
Jr./Sr. High School.
"I ended up hanging
out with gang mem-
bers. I had no
choice. I either did
that or get beat up."
He said he was for-
tunate, however, to
be steered in the
right direction by a
member of the local
Iviarinez
Police Athletic League. He said when
he was 18, the PAL member encour-
aged him to join the military.
Officer Martinez went on to spend
24 years in the U.S. Army.
"Really, I grew up in the U.S. Army,"
he said.
For the past three years, Officer
Martinez, ofWest Melbourne, has rel-
ished mentoring students at West
Shore, where he teaches students
about the dangers of gangs and drugs
and how to deal with peer pressure.
"Peer pressure is one of the
strongest pressures to a kid," Officer
Martinez said.
His duties include working with the
Greater Melbourne Police Athletic
League and other organizations to
mentor children and keep them
away from gangs and drugs.
"I try to teach them to solve issues
0 See EMPLOYEE, A2
This Week
JUMP FORWARD
A new Web site offers local
high school athletes the
chance to showcase D1
their skills and contact DO
college coaches
Jump-start
the New
Year
Grammy Guru
asks readers
to take the AenBg
NewYearto shop A12
smart; save money
and pay attention to their health
Art
teachers.
show off
Members of
the Brevard
Art Educators Lsa M. Onorato
Association will show B 1
their work at Art
Expressions gallery Jan. 4
Index
Business ................................. A8
Classified ......................B8
Crossword ...................... B7
Dining & Entertainment .... BI
Horoscopes ......... ......... BI
Out & About ..................... B3
Police Report ..................... AS
Sports ...................................... B6
Travel ............................... A 10
Viewpoint ........................... A6
Week in Review .................. A3
HANDS-ON TRAINING
Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer
Fire personnel from Station No. 74, Brian Amerson, Ricky Rodriguez, Carl Cowart
and Jim Padgett, participated in the Emergency Medicine Learning and Resource
Center's Mobile Simulation Lab. The EMTs and paramedics received hands-on sim-
ulation education using state of the art technology.
Visioning process
continues in city
Three-year process will map West
Melbourne's future growth plans
BY GRETCHEN SAUERMAN
Staff writer
WEST MELBOURNE -
Nearing the end of the first
phase of a three-year vision-
ing process, the city still
seeks residents' input.
West Melbourne's Hori-
zon 2030, a. plan outlining
issues the residents and city
staff believe are important
to the city's future, will soon
move into the next phase.
"The Visioning Element is
the first step," said Christy
Fischer, West Melbourne's
planning director. "We hope
to have (the results) sent to
the (state of Florida)
Department of Community
Affairs in February."
Residents, elected offi-
cials and city staff members
attended a daylong work-
shop Nov. 10, reviewing crit-
ical transportation and
infrastructure issues as well
as quality of life concerns
such as parks and environ-
ment.
"Having an identifiable
town center was one of the
issues (highlighted),"said
Ms. Fischer.
A summary of the work-
shop will be posted on the
city's Web site and residents
are encouraged to read it
and provide feedback.
The city expects to have
the first step of the process
outlining the key issues and
concerns, ready to send to
the state by February, which
means residents need to get
feedback to her department
by mid-January, Ms. Fischer
said.
The city will have until
October 2008 to respond to
comments raised by the
state during the evaluation
and appraisal stage.
Residents should contact
the planning department by
) See VISIONING, A4
Newsmakers
share 2008
resolutions
HOMETOWN NEWS STAFF
As New Year's Eve revelers
watch the Times Square ball
drop and sing "Auld Lang
Syne," many take a moment
to make resolutions for the
following year.
Loosely translated to
mean, "As time goes by," the
song asks people to fondly
remember people and
events from the past.
Often, resolutions are
made after looking back on
the previous year to find
issues and events to
improve upon.
Hometown News asked
some of the area's leaders to
share their personal and
professional resolutions,
and a number of their
responses are below.
- ShannonwMeyer, presi-
dent, Melbourne-Palm Bay
Area Chamber of Com-
merce
"Professionally, to work to
better represent the inter-
ests of our business mem-
bers through better com-
munication, focused
programs, and collaborative
partnerships
Personally, to find a nice
single guy (just kidding), to
discover and enhance ways
to give back to this wonder-
ful community."
Richard Contreras, Mel-
bourne City Council member
Settgast Bronson
Carey Schluckebier
"To help encourage more
citizen participation in city
,of Melbourpne processes,
(such as) agenda items,
budget reviews, commit-
tdes, boards, because citi-
zens are the fabric of our
city."
John D'Amico, deputy
mayor, West Melbourne
"My NewYear's resolution
is: Eat less pasta; lose 20
pounds, smile more and
enjoy each day."
Joanne Corby, Mel-
bourne City Council mem-
ber
) See RESOLUTIONS, A2
HE NEEDS BACKUP!
Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer
Melbourne resident Michael Barbuto, 2, radios for backup during West Mel-
bourne's Safety Day at Crossroads Park.
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Employee
From page A1
mentally instead of physical-
ly," said Officer Martinez, who
added that West Shore itself
does not have any gangs.
He is in his 12th year with
the Melbourne Police
Department, where he has
worked in road patrol, as a
hostage negotiator and as an
investigator of street crimes.
But Officer Martinez said
he enjoys his job at West
Shore, where he is responsi-
ble for school security, the
most.
"For the first time in years I
have a job I like waking up
for and going to," he said. "I
can see the results of my
work, like seeing a kid who is
struggling but who later is
able to graduate. That's a
reward in itself."
1R l0, tiA11-1 A-t" n 1
Officer Martinez was one
of six finalists out of 96 can-
didates for the Employee of
the Year Award. Finalists
were nominated by their
school or department. A
selection committee
reviewed the written nomi-
nations and chose those they
believed contributed most
significantly to improve-
ments at their school sites or
within the district.
West Shore principal Rick
Fleming said Officer Mar-
tinez has had a positive
impact on the lives of the
school's faculty and staff, and
especially its students.
Earlier this year, Officer
Martinez said some of the
school's teenage girls posted
provocative pictures on their
MySpace accounts, unaware
that they may have been
drawing unwanted attention
from online predators and
bullies.
Mr. Fleming said Officer
Martinez identified this pos-
sible threat to student safety
and took the initiative to
petition for training staff on
the I-Safe Curriculum, which
certifies teachers in how to
properly instruct students on
Internet and Cybersafety, Mr.
Fleming said.
Officer Martinez also
taught more than 100 par-
ents about Internet safety
and has trained many stu-
dents to be Internet safety
mentors for younger chil-
dren, Mr. Fleming said
"He's a tremendous value
in terms of a resource to
kids," said Mr. Fleming. "He
has such a positive
demeanor about him. The
kids are drawn to him. He's
an exemplary role model in
every aspect of his personal
life, and he's very proactive."
Mr. Fleming added that,
"Hands down, there is no
one like him that I've ever
seen that does the things that
he does. He is not only one of
our leadership team mem-
bers; he is one of our teach-
ers. He is an institution here
at this school."
Officer Martinez said it is
an honor to be named
employee of the year, but he
deflected attention from
himself.
"The team at West Shore is
excellent," he said. "We have
excellent administrators, the
best teachers in the county,
and I can't say enough about
the parents. We're working as
a team to make the kids suc-
cessful."
Contact Tony Judnich at
(321) 751-5954 or
Judnich@hometownnew-
sol.com.
From page Al
4 Fro
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757-7272
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21 Years Excellence in Ophthalmologj
"A New Year's resolution is
something that usually goes
in one year and out the
other. That being said, the
habit of making plans, being
grateful, sanctioning and
molding my life, has
become a daily event for me.
In addition to that I will
always 'check for paper'
when leaving the restroom."
Don Carey, chief of
police, Melbourne Police
Department
"Personal: train for and
compete in the bicycle rac-
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Professional: Continue to
work at reducing the level of
crime in Melbourne."
Bill Mettrick, West Mel-
bourne City Council mem-
ber
"For our city to continue
to get the respect and coop-
eration from other cities,
and to get the task done that
the people voted for us to
do."
Laird Gann, executive
director, Melbourne Main
Street
"As our lives seem to
become more and more
hectic and stressful with
each passing year, it
becomes more and more
important to remember and
practice patience and
understanding in dealing
with others. For life is always
going to be shorter than
we'd wish, so make the most
of the time we have by
thinking and living with
positive energy in every-
thing we say and do."
Jack Schluckebier, city
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"At first I thought of some
radical resolutions like
resolving to clear my desk,
or committing to see at least
50 percent of the top of my
desk... alas, I am not that
courageous, so here goes:
My resolution will be to walk
50 percent more in 2008
than I did in 2007."
Charles Settgast, former
West Melbourne City Coun-
cil member
"To not let the mean-
spiritedness of a few people
discourage me from trying
to be of service to the entire
community."
Matthew Bronson, Gen-
eral Manager, WMEL 920-
AM
"In 2008 I resolve to listen
to more talk radio, be more
tolerant of politicians and
read the Hometown News
every week."
Aria Tweedy, Melbourne
Police Department activi-
ties and V-COP program
coordinator
"In September, I found
out my sister has breast can-
cer and her courage contin-
ues to amaze me.
"Upon finding out, I
immediately gave up my last
vice: smoking. Jan 2 will be
four months and I feel great!
"My main resolution is in
remembering that 'Staying
smoke-free is the only way
for me.'
"Another important reso-
lution is to finish my bache-
lor's degree and start on my
master's. Other than that, I
want to be a little more
thankful and a little more
spontaneous!"
SChristy Fischer, West
Melbourne planning direc-
tor
"West Melbourne staff will
continue refining our site
plan review process to
decrease review response
times and we welcome
developer feedback to
improve our site plan review
processes."
Compiled by Gretchen
Sauerman
Is
Staff photo by Gretchen Sauerman
Eau Gallie High School seniors recently earned the Cambridge Scholar Award for exceptional achievement on interna-
tional exams. Seated, from left, are Maranda K. Jean, 17; Katherine M. Byrnes, 18; program coordinator Cathy Poulos;
Jennifer M. Firriolo, 18; and Amy L. Gormaley, 17.
Students earn international award
Four Eau Gallie seniors
receive Cambridge
Scholar Award
BY GRETCHEN SAUERMAN
Staff writer
MELBOURNE While most stu-
dents were enjoying their summer
vacation, some high school seniors
volunteered to take rigorous interna-
tional exams, earning prestigious
awards.
The students were part of a pilot
Cambridge International Examina-
tion program at Eau Gallie High
School, coordinated by Cathy Poulos,
an instructor at the school.
Katherine M. Byrnes, 18, of Palm
Bay; Jennifer M. Firriolo, 18, of Mel-
bourne; Amy L. Gormaley, 17, of Mel-
bourne and Maranda K. Jean, 17, of
Melbourne, took the exams during
the program's first year. Based on
their scores, each earned the Cam-
bridge Scholar Award.
The four high school seniors, each
already a part of Eau Gallie's
Advanced Placement program, vol-
unteered to participate in the pro-
gram to broaden their horizons and
possibly earn some extra feathers in
their caps when they apply to college
later this year.
"I was pretty curious about it," said
Amy. "It was a program other than AP
where I could distinguish myself."
The students took between three
and four tests, each four hours in
length. The subject matter was dif-
ferent than traditional ones adminis-
tered in the United States, the stu-
dents said.
"For the U.S. history part, the AICE
exam was from an English perspec-
tive," said Maranda. "Like with the
Civil War, it was not North and South,
but the country altogether."
Most of the exams required essay-
style answers, not multiple choice or
fill-in-the-blank, said Ms. Poulos.
"Almost all were free responses,"
said Maranda. "We've been taught it
has to be this one way, and it's haz-
ardous if you do something wrong. I
realized with these tests that there
was no one right answer as long as
you can support your case."
The tests were very different from
the typical AP exams administered
stateside by Scantron, in which stu-
dents fill in bubbles with No. 2 pen-
cils, said Amy.
"You don't have any Scantron in the
AICE," said Amy. "You write your
answers on loose paper and tie it
together with yarn."
The four award-winning students
have broken ground for a larger
group of ninth-, 10th- and 11th-
graders who will be taking a more
rigorous curriculum to prepare for
the exams, said Ms. Poulos.
The international flavor of the
exams was a little difficult at first, the
students said.
"On the diagrams, the roads were
all backwards," said Amy.
"While I was taking the exams, I
had no idea if I was doing well," said
Jennifer.
An international background will
be helpful for Maranda's career
plans.
"I'm actually applying to go to a
school in England," said Maranda. "I
want to (get degrees) in international
relations and microbiology."
She hopes the dual degree will
allow her to succeed in the Doctors
Without Borders program, focusing
primarily on biology with an eye on
international politics.
One of the advantages of the Cam-
bridge program is its flexibility, said
Ms. Poulos.
"This program is based on stu-
dents' interests and likes, so they can
build upon their strengths," said Ms.
Poulos. "That's what's great about
this program."
Not all of the students plan to par-
lay their international experience
into a life-long career, but all four
agreed the experience was worth the
effort.
"Thumbs-up to the Cambridge
program," said Katherine.
For more information on the Cam-
bridge program, visit
www.cie.org.uk.
Contact Gretchen ,Sauerman at
(321) 751-94 or a
Sauerman@homretownnewsol.com.
A3
WEEK IN
REVIEW I
Gov. Charlie Crist endorses Jackie Colon .4
for tax collector post
County Commissioner Jackie Colon has garnered an
endorsement from Florida's governor in her campaign to
become the county's next tax collector.
"Commissioner Jackie Colon is a compassionate and
energetic public servant," said Gov. Charlie Crist, in a Dec.
19 letter. a
Ms. Colon, a Republican, was a member of the Palm Bay g
City Council prior to being elected to the County Commis-
sion.
"I am humbled and thankful for the confidence shown in
my ability to serve the citizens of Brevard County," said Ms.
Colon, in an e-mail.
Rod Northcutt, a Democrat, currently serves as Brevard 2
County's tax collector. He has not announced whether he S.
will seek re-election. g
Lisa Cullen, a Republican from Cocoa, and Laura Dils, a 5
Democrat from Satellite Beach, have both announced plans Z
to seek the post.
0
Nonstop airline service to, from g
Baltimore-Washington begins a
MELBOURNE The first USA3000 Airlines flight to Mel-
bourne International Airport arrived from Baltimore-Wash-
ington International airport Dec. 20.
The airline will operate flights between the two cities
every Monday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday.
The airline is offering special introductory fares of $79
one-way during the month of January.
"In the time it takes to pass through the terminal and
security at many large airports, we can board our passen-
gers in Melbourne and fly them nearly half the way to Balti-
more," said USA3000 Airlines COO Angus Kinnear, in a news
release.
For information, visit www. USA3000.com.
Melbourne International Airport spokeswoman Lori
Booker also reported that DayJet, a "per-seat, on-demand"
jet service has added Melbourne to its service area.
The air carrier provides service between Melbourne and
Boca Raton, Gainesville, Lakeland, Pensacola and Tallahas-
see.
The jet service does not operate on a set schedule, flying
only when a passenger books a flight, said Ms. Booker.
Dayjet passengers pay a $250 annual membership fee,
then pay a fare for each flight. The fare is based on the dis-
tance traveled and the passenger's schedule flexibility.
For information, visit www.dayjet.com.
Four arrested in prostitution sweep
MELBOURNE Four people were arrested following a
prostitution sweep in the downtown area.
The police effort began at 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 and was
completed at 2 a.m. Dec. 22, said Melbourne Police Depart-
ment Sgt. JeffVanGilder, in a news release.
Misty Lee Elliot, 26, of Melbourne, was charged with solic-
itation for prostitution.
Terri Joann Latonik, address unknown, was charged with
solicitation for prostitution and possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Brian Matthew Jennings, 36, address unknown, was
charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana.
Schywanna Evette Williams, 42, address unknown, was
charged with solicitation for prostitution, petty- theft nd
possession of less than 20 grams of marijua. ......
- Compiled by Gretchen Sauermana
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THURSDAY, JAN. 3
Public discussion: With
West Melbourne council
member Virginia Blanchard.
9-11 a.m., West Melbourne
Public Library, 2755 Wingate
Blvd.
Blood pressure/sugar
screenings: 9:30-10:30 a.m.,
David R. Schechter Commu-
nity Center, 1089 S. Patrick
Drive, Satellite Beach. No
appointments are necessary.
Visiting Nurse Association,
(321) 752-7550.
55-Plus Club: Noon,
David R. Schechter Commu-
nity Center, 1089 S. Patrick
Drive, Satellite Beach. Enter-
tainment, prizes, lunch..
Free. Reservations needed,
(321) 773-6458.
Line dancing classes: 1-2
p.m., Indian Harbour Beach
Beach Recreation Center,
1233 Yacht Club Blvd. $10 a
month. (321) 773-0552.
Dance: 7-10 p.m., Ameri-
can Legion Post 1, 1281 N.
U.S. 1, Titusville. Prizes,
refreshments. $6. (321) 269-
9959.
JAN. 4-11
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remembering. And a day of moving forward and
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O'Neill Sebastian Inlet
Pro: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily,
Sebastian Inlet, off A1A on
the Brevard and Indian River
county lines. State park
admission: $3 a person, $5 a
carload. Surfing will be on
north side of north jetty
among First, Second and
Third Peak. Trials for compe-
tition, Jan. 2-3. Sanctioned
by Association of Surfing
Professionals. Red Bull Tow-
At: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Jan. 5. Full schedule,
www.sebastianinletpro.com/
schedule.html
FRIDAY, JAN. 4
Day of Meditation with
Solana: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Cocoa Beach Public Library,
550 N. Brevard Ave., Cocoa
Beach. Watch film, "Embrac-
ing the World;" then medi-
tate using Amrita. Bring
towel or mat for yoga exer-
cises prior to the session.
(321) 868-1104.
Brown Bag Jazz Lunch:
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Myrt
Tharpe Square Gazebo, 17
Oleander St., Cocoa. Free.
Bring lawn chairs. (321) 631-
9075
Space Coast Macintosh
Users Group: 1 p.m., Central
Brevard Public Library, 308
Forrest Ave., Cocoa. Visitors
welcome. Richard Bradley,
(321) 636-7155,
www.scmug.org.
Dinner, dance: 5-7 p.m.
dinner, 6:30-10:30 p.m.
dancing. Melbourne Elks
Lodge 1744, 211 S. Nieman
Ave. No smoking. (321) 768-
1744.
Steak dinner: 5-8 p.m.,
VFW Post 4534, 3250 S. U.S.
1, Rockledge. $9. (321) 636-
3570.
Jazz Friday: 5:30-7:30
p.m., Brevard Art Museum,
1463 Highland Ave., Mel-
bourne. Vicki Belmonte fea-
tured. Free members. $10
nonmembers. (321) 242-
0737.
First Fridays in Olde Eau
Gallie: 5:30-7:30 p.m., High-
land Avenue, Melbourne.
Includes jazz performances
at Brevard Museum of Art
and Science, 1463 Highland
Ave.; free to members, $10
for non-members. Outdoor
music, more. (321) 242-0737
or (321) 253-5553.
Dance: 8-10 p.m., Trailer
Haven Community Center,
1205 Eddie Allen Road, Mel-
bourne. Music by Joe Cotti
and the Regents Orchestra.
Variety dance music, swing,
Latin, waltz. $5.
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Saturday Garage Sale: 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., Kiwanis
Island Park, 951 Kiwanis
Island Park Road, Merritt
Island.
Vegetarian cooking
class: 10 a.m., Paradise
Health and Nutrition, 7777
N. Wickham Road, Mel-
bourne. Instructor, Nancy
Walker. Samples. $10. Reser-
vations, (321) 242-6040 or
(321) 259-6079.
Genealogy workshop:
"Discover Brevard County's
Resources for Family History
Researchers." 10 a.m. to
noon, Central Brevard Public
Library, 308 Forrest Ave.,
Cocoa. (321) 267-9774 or
(321) 632-5663. Sponsor:
Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution
Ancient Canaveral Indi-
ans, Their Artifacts and
Legacy: 10:30 a.m. to noon,
Cape Canaveral Public
Library, 201 Polk Ave. Ray
Osborne presents slideshow
of archaeological finds,
European encounters, com-
parisons with other native
Florida cultures. (321) 868-
1101 or (321) 868-1102.
Bridal show: 11 a.m. to 2
p.m., Imperial's Hotel &
Conference Center, 8298 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne.
Special Storytime at
Waldenbooks: 1:30 p.m.,
Miracle City Mall, 2500 S.
Washington Ave., Titusville.
Humorous stories and crafts
will be presented by staff of
Titusville Public Library,
2121 S. Hopkins Ave. (321)
267-7650.
Random Acts of Music:
3-6 p.m., amphitheater at
Wickham Park, 2500 Park-
way Drive, Melbourne. Fea-
tures Johnny Fitz Trio. Bring
lawn chairs and picnics.
Sponsors: WFIT-FM 89.5 and
Brevard County Parks and
Recreation Department.
O'Neill Sebastian Inlet
Pro Kick-off Party: 5:30-8:30
p.m., Brevard Art Museum,
1463 Highland Ave., Mel-
bourne. Feature exhibit,
"Masters of Surf Photogra-
phy 2: Art Brewer, 1967-
2001;" Graffiti Skate Zone, a
5- x 20-foot mural painted
onsite; children's activities;
book signing. Tickets, (321)
242-0737.
Square dances: 8-10
p.m., Satellite Beach Civic
Center, 565 Cassia Blvd.
Host: Allemanders Square
Dance Club. Caller, John
Saunders. Cuing rounds, Bev
Landwehr. $4. (321) 956-
2012.
SUNDAY, JAN. 6
Breakfast: 8-11 a.m.,
VFW Post 4534, 3250 S. U.S.
1, Rockledge. $2-$5. (321)
636-3570.
MONDAY, JAN. 7
Prime Time: 11:30 a.m.
Temple Israel, 7350 Lake
Andrew Drive, Viera. Social
group for seniors. Bring
lunch. Dessert, beverages
provided. Program: Florida
Wildlife Hospital and Sanc-
tuary. (321) 636-3484.
Blood pressure/blood
sugar screenings: 2-4 p.m.,
Walgreens, 1333 N. Harbor
City Blvd., Melbourne. No
appointments necessary.
Visiting Nurse Association,
(321) 752-7550.
Cribbage games: Brevard
County Cribbage Club. 6:15
p.m. Nine-game tourna-
ments. Call for location.
Elks Lodge plans essay contest
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Merritt Island Elks Lodge
2650 is sponsoring an essay
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contest.
The 'contest is open to all
Brevard County students in
grades 5-8.
The theme is "What is an
American?"
The essay is not to exceed
250 words and is due Jan.
10.
Entries may be dropped
off or mailed to the lodge,
1520 N. Sykes Creek Park-
way, Merritt Island.
For information, call (321)
452-2650 or e-mail Kathy
Skibba at
nskibba@cfl. rr.com.
The best essays will win
U.S. savings bonds.
Visioning
From page Al
calling (321) 727-7700, ext.
179 or by sending an e-mail
to kdelmonico@westmel-
bourne.org.
"I was at the workshop
and I can tell you: roads and
water, that's what we
heard," said City Council
member Mike Hazlett.
To view the results of the
workshop, visit www.west-
melbourne.org. The vision-
ing workshop summary is
posted under the "growth
management" section on
the Web site's main page.
Contact Gretchen Sauer-
man at (321) 751-5961 orat
Sauerman@hometownnew-
sol.com.
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(Corner Stack Blvd. & Palm Bay Road)
REDKEN
T N AV r N U N YYC
(321) 459-5358 or (321) 632-
2088.
Platinum Coast Chorus:
Sweet Adelines Internation-
al. 6:30 p.m., Wuesthoff Hos-
pice Administration Build-
ing, 8060 Spyglass Hill road,
Viera. Sibyl, (3210 255-5280,
or www.platinumcoastcho-
rus.com.
JAN. 8-10
Popcorn and a movie: 2
p.m., Central Brevard
Library, 308 Forrest Ave.,
Cocoa. Recent John Travolta
musical. Free admission and
popcorn. (321) 633-1795.
Cool Sounds of Jazz:
Swingtime Jazz Band, 7:30
p.m., Melbourne Auditori-
um, 625 E. Hibiscus Blvd.
Free. Tickets required, avail-
able in lobby (321) 635-2050.
TUESDAY, JAN. 8
Singles dance: 7:30-10:30
p.m., Cocoa Elks 1532, 315
Florida Ave. Music by Bobby
and Susie. $6. (321) 631-
1434.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9
Senior dance: 1-4 p.m.,
Palm Bay Community Cen-
ter, 1502 Port Malabar Blvd.
N.E., Palm Bay. With Joe
Cotti and the Regents. $3.
Free coffee.
People in Print: Roman-
tic suspense writer Kay
Williamson. 2 p.m., Jane von
Thron Room at Cocoa Beach
Public Library, 550 N. Bre-
vard Ave. She will sign and
sell her latest novel, "Murder
on the Starlight Express."
Free. 868-1104.
Science Caf6: 6-8 p.m.,
Pizza Gallery and Grill
Restaurant at the Avenue
Viera. "The Evolution War: A
One-sided Battle" with
Michael Grace, associate
professor of biological sci-
ences at Florida Tech. Spon-
sors: Brevard Zoo and Flori-
da Institute of Technology.
0 See CALENDAR, A10
j -Spelling
F Attention
SAffordable !
Effective. !
Se
POLICE REPORT
CRIMELINE: (800) 423 -TPS
Editor's note: This is a list
Vf arrests, not convictions,
Mnd all arrestees are pre-
urned innocent unless or
untill proven guilty in a court
law.
Melbourne Police
Department
Misty Lee Elliot, 26, of
827 Guava Ave., Mel-
ourne, was charged Dec.
1 with prostitution/lewd-
ess involving a motor
ehicle.
Olga Mulero, 55, of 688
ampas St. N.W., Palm Bay,
6as charged Dec. 21 with
elony retail theft.
Brandy Michelle All-
raier, 27, of 889 Sarno
load, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 23 with pos-
ession of marijuana with
tent to sell, possession of
Irug paraphernalia, pos-
ession of a controlled
substance and four counts
f child abuse.
Nathaniel Lee Allgaier,
'6, of 889 Sarno Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged Dec.
3 possession of marijua-
ia with intent to sell, man-
facturing or delivering
Irug paraphernalia, pos-
,ession of a controlled
ubstance, trafficking
,tolen property and four
counts of child abuse.
Robert James Masin-
kale, 37, of 1603 Dixie Way,
Melbourne, was charged
ec. 23 with battery-
domestic violence.
Gregory Scott Billings-
ey, 43, of 2032 Post Road,
Melbourne, was charged
ec. 24 with possession of
cocaine.
* John Jay Figueroa, 26,
of 118 First St. N.E., Satel-
lite Beach, was charged
Dec. 24 with trafficking
cocaine, possession of
cocaine with intent to sell,
possession of marijuana
and driving with a sus-
pended license.
Michael S. Gentilquore,
39, of 2356 Shanendoah
.Drive, Palm Bay, was
charged Dec. 24 with bur-
glary and petty theft.
Tyler Alan Lauterbach,
18, of 671 Shrine Circle
S.E., Palm Bay, was
charged Dec. 24 with alter-
ing/destroying evidence,
possession of marijuana
and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Sonia Rosal-Teira, 36, of
2700 Croton Road, No. 160,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 24 with aggravated
assault.
Joseph Lawrence
Conard, 36, of 2845 Made-
ria Circle, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 25 with bat-
tery-domestic violence
and child abuse.
Raymond H. Johnson,
51, of 2795 Woodsmill
Drive, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 25 with bat-
tery-domestic violence.
Kean Maurice McMil-
lan, 42, of 1898 Beecher St.,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 25 with failure to
appear, possession of
cocaine, no valid driver's
license, possession of drug
paraphernalia and felony
possession of a controlled
substance while in the
physical control of a motor
vehicle.
Lia Probst, 21, of 4395
Sherwood Blvd., Mel-
bourne, was charged Dec.
25 with battery-domestic
violence.
Scott Allen Winfree, 31,
of 863 S. Patrick Drive,
Satellite Beach, was
charged Dec. 25 with viola-
tion of probation, posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance and felony
possession of a controlled
substance while in the
physical control of a motor
vehicle.
Antonio Labron Yearby,
31, of 1924 Palm Blvd.,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 25 with battery-
domestic violence and
petty theft.
Antonio R. Hardy, 31, of
3595 Lipscomb St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Dec.
26 with possession of
cocaine with intent to sell,
possession of cocaine and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Raul Castaneda Her-
nandez, 19, of 1219 Carissa
Place, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 26 with culti-
vating a controlled sub-
stance, possession of mari-
juana with intent to sell
and possession of marijua-
na.
James Terry III, 37, of
3524 Applin Way, Mel-
bourne, was charged Dec.
26 with violation of proba-
tion/community control,
possession of a
firearm/concealed
weapon by a convicted
felon,. possession of
cocaine and driving under
the influence.
Dameon Cornelius
Thomas, 29, of 2901 Albe-
marle St., Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 26 with viola-
tion of probation/commu-
nity control and driving
under the influence.
Isaac J. Alfred, 19, of
2421 Stone St., Unit J, Mel-
bourne, was charged Dec.
27 with aggravated battery
on a pregnant person.
Samuel Jay Brubaker Jr.,
21, of 3121 Village Park
Drive, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 27 with bat-
tery-domestic violence.
Shermaine O'Meally,
18, 'of 325 E. University
Blvd., No. 18, Melbourne,
was charged Dec. 27 with
battery-domestic violence.
West Melbourne
Police Department
Elizabeth Alice Boc-
card, 39, of 403 Daniel St.
West Melbourne, was
charged Dec. .26 with
aggravated battery-
domestic violence and
battery-domestic violence.
Rachel Rene Koch, 18,
of .2007 Players Circle
North, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 26 with
armed robbery.
Robert Aaron
Osterblom, 26, of 7817
Maplewood Drive, No. 613,
West Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 27 with bat-
tery and aggravated
assault.
Brevard County
Sheriff's Office
Gary L. Hamm, 61, of
1701 Post Road, Lot 43,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 21 with felony posses-
sion of marijuana and
felony possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Peter L. Rivera, 41, of
1425 Palm Bay Road, Unit
S101, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 21 with viola-
tion of probation and two
counts of possession of a
controlled substance.
Timothy Harlow Wright,
46, of 2565 'Pineapple Ave.,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 21 with felony viola-
tion of probation and being
a habitual traffic offender
driving on a suspended
license.
Ryan Austin Burke, 25,
of 735 Hawser St., Palm Bay,
was charged Dec. 22 with
two counts of violation of
community control.
Bryan Wayne Cook, 20,
of 760 Cayuga Ave. N.E.,
Palm Bay, was charged Dec.
22 with attempting to solic-
it/conspire and accessory
after fact.
Derrick L. Johnson, 36,
of 7510 Greenboro Road,
Unit A, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 22 with being
a fugitive from justice.
Cristina McManus, 20,
of 7818 Maplewood Drive,
No. 611, West Melbourne,
was charged Dec. 22 with
attempting to solicit/con-
spire and accessory after
fact.
Kyle A. Minton, 19, of 50
Berkley St., Unit A114,
Satellite Beach, was
charged Dec. 22 with pos-
session of alcohol by a per-
son under 21, possession of
marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia and
three counts of possession
of a controlled substance.
Rene Santo-Tomas, 18,
of 760 Cayuga Ave. N.E.,
Palm Bay, was charged Dec.
22 with attempting to solic-
it/conspire.
Tyray Eugene Turner, 32,
of 611 Cornell Ave., Mel-
bourne, was charged Dec.
22 with felony failure to
appear and non-support.
Anthony R. Valvo, 50, of
1280 Island Drive, Merritt
Island, was charged Dec. 22
with battery-domestic vio-
lence.
Paul E Chegini, 50,
address unknown, was
charged Dec. 23 with bat-
tery-domestic violence,
stalking, retaliating against
an informant/victim/wit-
ness, possession of a con-
trolled substance and pos-
session of drug
paraphernalia.
John Franklin Elwood,
26, of 485 Ironwood Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 23 with failure to
appear, battery on a law
enforcement officer and
resisting arrest with vio-
lence.
Christopher B. Judson,
42, of 3239 Beach View Way,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 23 with burglary and
grand theft.
Timothy Joseph Keesler,
30, of 210 Sand Pine Road,
Indialantic, was charged
Dec. 23 with battery-
domestic violence and false
imprisonment.
Calvin Eugene Littles,
28, of 2200 Merion Drive,
No. 206, Melbourne, was
charged Dec. 23 with
obtaining public assistance
by fraud.
Howard E. Strickland,
20, of 275 Hoffer Ave., Palm
Bay, was charged Dec. 23
with murder and violation
of probation/community
control.
Deanna White, 27, of
1115 Hammacher Ave.,
Palm Bay, was charged Dec.
24 with forgery and petty
theft.
Steven Sean Jackson, 19,
of 1860 Ardmore St. N.E.,
Palm Bay, was charged Dec.
26 with felony violation of
probation.
Christian Walter Kaiser,
37, of 2800 Lakeland Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
Dec. 26 with arson of a
structure / dwelling.
Sean L. Pope, 18, of 173
Ulster Lane, Melbourne,
was charged Dec. 27 with
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell, possession of
cocaine, possession of drug
paraphernalia, no valid dri-
ver's license, no motor
vehicle registration and
felony possession of a con-
trolled substance while in
the physical control of a
motor vehicle.
....E R'E.7. T IN i ometownNewsI .
9
Pen
-RER 242-2243
visBr iRlf. S.'I fl m -*
'WI^^^g|fc f ifiT
1643 Cypress Ave.
Melbourne
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And Don't Forget To Read Your HometownNews
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When you need help, days a week
we are there for you Holidays
*QAll counts
AUTE SERVING BREVARD COUNTY SINCE 1992
321-255-1151
3 -C822 Sarne Rd. Melbourne
AS
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ometownNews ts$ 95*
plus shipping
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community chances are, we
snapped a shot of you.
So go ahead log on to
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and purchase your favorite photo!
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Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(321) 242-1276
or e-mail brevnews@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements of fact will be checked for
accuracy.
Government, religion can work
to end homelessness
The problem with the homeless in Brevard County (or any
other county in the U.S.) is very simple to understand but
difficult to remedy because of lack of governmental funds
and other personal and religious commitments.
These people are in desperate need of mental health serv-
ices. In Brevard County, for example, they are stuck in a
helpless syndrome between county and medical/mental
health services.
Circles of Care could take care of these people providing
that governments and other resources get together and pro-
vide funds for more beds and psychiatric/psychological
services (inpatient and outpatient).
Right now, it is very limited with months of waiting lists,
not only from the "willing or not" at our very own county jail,
but to the uneducated/unwilling on the streets (who) are the
result in many cases of the revolving door syndrome of our
jail system in general.
Religion is doing the best it can, but unfortunately some-
one decided that government and religion can't work
together. God commands in the Bible for the rich to help the
poor, and the rich will be even more blessed, but we are too
busy, too greedy and too materialistic to obey this teaching,
which would only bring excellent results if practiced.
Otherwise, there will always be uncontrollable homeless-
ness in our counties.
Don't make killers famous
Twenty years ago, the poor slob who killed the holiday
shoppers in the Omaha shopping center would probably
have ended his sad life alone at home.
However, in the insane world we live in today, he knew he
could be famous if he took others with him as he says in his
suicide note.
He got what he wanted. So, the next slob who has trouble
handling life will follow his example. The media says the
public wants to know.
People, please step up. Tell your news stations that all you
want to know about a criminal is how to catch him/her or
how to protect yourself from others of his type.
Dems do nothing, but GOP keeps us safe
The Democratic do-nothing Congress, House and Senate,
again criticize the Iraqi government and then they can't even
pass bills to support our troops in the new budget.
They are pathetic: Reid and Pelosi, the dynamic do-noth-
ings, as would be Hillary Clinton, another do-nothing.
Why would anybody even vote Democrat is beyond me.
Under Republican President Bush, we live well in this coun-
try and are safe and secure with God taking care of us and
the Bush family.
Some facts offered about illegals
This is in regard to "Economically, U.S. Hispanics produce
more than they consume."
The attitude of 'get on the train or get run over" is the type
of attitude that legal Americans dislike. In the past, legal
immigrants wanted to become Americans and learned our
ways and English. America did not have to learn their lan-
guage and their way of doing things. Is this writer implying
that we had better become Hispanic in all our ways or they
will force us to? That kind of attitude does not make us want
to welcome them. America welcomes those who want to be
Americans and do so legally.
In answer to the question raised, "Isn't it interesting that so
few Hispanics are actually incarcerated in our prisons?:"
This person is uninformed.
A check with the Urban Institute showed in 2003 the "U.S.
Justice Department estimated 270,000 illegal immigrants
served time nationally. Of those, 108,000 were in California
and that some estimates show illegals now make up half of
California's prison population, creating a massive criminal
subculture that strains state budgets and creates a night-
mare for local police forces."
Former California Gov. Pete Wilson places the percentage
of illegal aliens in U.S. prisons even higher: "One in five in
our prison population were illegal immigrants who had been
convicted of a felony after entering the country illegally."
Up to a third of the U.S. federal prison population is com-
prised of non-citizens, according to Federal Bureau of Pris-
ons statistics.
As to the "hard-working" claim, (the Center for Immnigra-
tion Studies) notes: "The proportion of immigrant-headed
households using at least one major welfare program is 24.5
percent compared to 16.3 percent for native households."
Investor's Business Daily concurs: "Once (illegals) get here,
they are 50 percent more likely to be on welfare than citi-
zens."
These are the facts.
Editor's note: The Federal Bureau of Prisons says 31.3 per-
cent of the federal prison system are Hispanic, but does not say
if they are citizens or not.
Also, on Oct. 26, 2006, Colorado Media Matters took issue
with many of the facts submitted in this rant, which seems to
have emanated fro a particular radio show. A copy of that
article is available at
http:/ /colorado.mediamatters.org/items/200610240004.
Takes issue with editor's note
on 'loyal opposition'
This is in response to your editor's note at the end of the
rant titled, "Support the troops with a united America."
You claim the ranter "want(s) to be the sole arbiter of hon-
est dissent."
Nonsense, the ranter expressed views on patriotism which
oppose those who want to surrender Iraq to the terrqrists
before Iraqis are prepared to defend themselves.
The ranter's view on patriotism reflects that of thousands
of conservative Republican voters in Brevard County who
constituted the majority in past elections.
The terrorists fighting our troops in Iraq have stated they
want to take away our freedom, including freedom of the
press.
The U.S. military is the only force that defends your right
to publish this newspaper. To those who want to quit fighting
the terrorists in Iraq, where will you fight them?
You also quoted Edward R. Murrow praising the "loyal
opposition."
Who is this loyal opposition?
Is it Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nevada) who
said, "The Iraqi war is hopeless and the situation in Iraq is
the same as it was in Vietnam?"
Maybe it's Rep. Jack Murtha (D-Pennsylvania) (a former
U.S. marine) who tried and convicted the Haditha marine
in the press by saying, ... they (marines) killed innocen
civilians in cold blood."
These are leaders of the new Democrat-controlled Legisla
ture who are too cowardly to introduce legislation to cut oi
funding of battle in Iraq, but nonetheless attempt repeatedl
to insert timetables to usurp President Bush's authority a
commander in chief.
How about the scurrilous speeches made by some Democ
rats like Rep. Tom Lantos prior to Gen. Petraeus' report t(
Congress that appeared on TV? Along with that, how abou
the infamous ad in the New York Times portraying Genera
Petraeus as "general betray us" by the left-wing Moveon.orgi
If these are examples of the loyal opposition, I'd hate to se<
what treason looks like.
Now that the surge is working, it will be amusing to watcl
the loyal opposition scramble to take credit for it.
In closing, here's another quote to consider: "War is an ugly
thing, but not the ugliest of things. The decayed and degrad
ed state of moral and patriotic feeling which thinks nothin%
is worth war is much worse. The person who has nothing foi
which he is willing to fight, nothing that is more importan
than his own personal safety, is a miserable creature and ha,
no chance of being free unless made and kept so by the exer-
tions of better men than himself." -John Stewart Mill (1806-
1873)
This president needs to go
-This is about:the president and the money he doesn't wani
to give to the children for their medical attention, and he
took things away from seniors. ..
He allows billions for his war, how much long are Ameri-
cans going to put up with that person in the White House?
And as for the CIA business: he says he doesn't recall. Of
course he doesn't.
Volume control impossible
with loud commercials
Have you been watching a TV program when suddenly a
commercial blares on 50 percent louder than the program?
Do you receive the overly loud commercials from the
Bright House Network? They play the regular program at a
lower volume and raise the. commercial volume. The only
cure is to hit the mute button and forget it, or you can hold'
the remote control and run the volume down and up and
down and up.
Grateful for the free Hometown News
I read the other day that someone was complaining about
the Hometown News being distributed freely.
I wanted to say, I am very glad it is distributed freely every
) See RANTS & RAVES, A7
Supports Hillary, thinks
Obama lacks experience
To the editor:
I was a resident of New Hamp-
shire for (more than) 30 years
before I retired to Florida.
The people of New Hampshire
have a great responsibility, and
when they make their choice for
president, the rest of the country
considers their choice very serious-
ly.
Our country has some very seri-
ous problems that have to be
addressed by the next president:
Iraq, Iran, the Middle East, the
economy, Social Security, health
care, illegal immigration, plant
closings, loss of our manufacturing
base and jobs lost.
If ever we needed the most com-
petent person we can find, it is now.
Since I retired, I have had the lux-
ury of time to watch and read the
political goings on in Washington. I
find that George Bush and the
Republicans may not know how to
run a government, but they sure
know how to run elections.
It sure was an education watch-
ing Karl Rove, sometimes known as
"Bush's Brain," at work.
Rove, has been attacking Hillary
with his Republican propaganda
machine ever since she was think-
ing of running for U.S. senator from
NewYork. At one point it prompted
Hillary to say, "Karl Rove has more
interest in my career than I do!"
Karl has been saying she will be
Letters
the easiest one for the Republicans
to beat. Then why is this Republi-
can strategist giving advice to
Obama? I believe he has always
thought Hillary is the only one that
can beat any of the Republicans.
Have you watched the Internet
with all the Hillary bashing? It has
been,going on for (more than) six
years. Someone had to keep this
alive. I attribute this to the negative
feelings some people have of
Hillary.
If you check www.snopes.com,
you will find this information is
false or half truths. Also, over the
years I have noted that people who
meet Hillary, as well as people who
have known her for years, have a
very high opinion of her personali-
ty as well as her intelligence and
competence.
There are people (who) can tell
you just what you want to hear.
They can convince you that they
can solve all the problems in Wash-
ington.
Let's take a look at Obama. Here
is a man (who) wins a seat in the
state senate in Illinois and runs for
the U.S. senate, quite a leap. As
soon as he gets there he runs for
president.
Where is the experience that
shows he is qualified to be presi-
dent?
I agree he has a silver tongue. I for
one would like some experience,
not a lot of wishes, hopes and
promises. I am not ready to put the
presidency in his hands.
When some of the generals and
commanders in Iraq were asked,
"who, of the presidential candi-
dates, had the best understanding
of the situation here," they all said,
"Hillary."
When Hillary was First Lady her
experience with healthcare taught
her she didn't know how to get her
program enacted. Her eight years
experience as Bill Clinton's No. 1
advisor, and six years in the Senate,
has given her the necessary know-
how to get things done. She has the
intelligence to deal with foreign
leaders, and if she is elected as
president, we know we won't be
sending a beginner to the critical
meetings and conferences.
Kenneth Foulkes
Palm Bay
tometownNews
HometownNewsOL.com
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
380 Wickham Road, Suite F, Melbourne, FL 32935
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
Phone (321) 242-1013 Fax (321) 242-1281
Classified (321) 242-0442 Rants & Raves (321) 242-1276
Circulation Inquiries: 1-866-913-6397 or
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Managing Partner
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C.E.O.
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Advertising Director VP/Managing Editor C
David Newton Mark M. Sweetwood
Sales Manager Sr. Associate Managing Editor
Advertising Consultants Gretchen Sauerman
Terrence Hart Staff Writer
Michelle Buchanan Rob Shelburne
Ken Randall Sports Writer
Dana Nicol
Dana N ..Kaitiin Norton
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Sales/Administrative Assistant MarySweetwood
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Sar A News Clerk
Production Manager
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Pagination Manager Entertainment Writer
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A6
Rants & Raves
From page A6
week, even if I am not here all the time. I have nice neighbors
who are collecting it so that the paper is not lying about too
long. I think this is a wonderful thing.
White Pages shouldn't have maps
Hey you guys, this is the lady (who) called about the list-
ings in the white pages with the ages and the map.
Thanks for putting it in. I read your editor's note and of
course I know the addresses are in the phone book, but I was
very surprised to see the map to my house right on the page
without going to a link. That's the only thing I was saying.
Suggestion on phone book listings
I decided to have our name removed from the phone book
when a psychiatrist where my husband works was threat-
ened by a patient off his meds.
At that point, I figured that if some crazy got my husband,
he wasn't coming to the house after the kids and me, as well.
I just changed the listing. I used his first name and my maid-
en name. (Sometimes women get stupid calls.)
That worked. No extra charge. My family could find us.
When we got callers wanting to speak to Mrs. Maiden, we
knew it was sales garbage and cut it short.
Sometimes residents fight
developers on too much
This is in regards to the development issues going on
Parkway and Wickham Road in Melbourne.
The first issue is on the eastern side, where the (develop-
er) wants to (build) low-income housing. I heard a great
suggestion by someone. Why don't we have low income for
55 and older due to fact most of the 55 and older are not
bringing in the problems the other would bring in if it was a
younger, lower income establishment?
The second is the controversy over Parkway Meadows res-
idents with the property next to them. They are upset with
the drainage issues, which they have every right to be, but
now they are upset too that (the landowner) is even allowed
to build. If everybody would (think back), the first plan that
was for that property was for townhouses, condos with
garages. It would have been much, much more blended to
the surrounding neighborhoods if Parkway Meadows had
just worked then to put that in instead of fighting with the
developer on every issue and every site plan he's ever had.
So, now they are going to have a commercial product right
next to their residential neighborhood.
I am sorry that people are mad at developers and
landowners, but sometimes you have to choose what proj-
ects would be best suited for the neighborhoods, not just
entirely fight the developer 100 percent. That's not realistic.
If they had worked with him from the beginning, they would
have residential right next to residential instead of the com-
mercial nightmare right next to residential.
The developer with the drainage issues needs to fix his
issues; he needs to be a good neighbor. We all know that this
could all be done if everyone in the city and the county
would enforce their rules.
Give McDonald's workers a break
This is to the ranter that wrote "Gets wrong order at
McDonald's."
I wonder if that ranter has actually gone inside and seen
these young workers. They are underpaid and overworked.
Most of them are kids. They are trying to do the best they
can to get everyone's order right. Now, if she got the wrong
order, all she had to do was bring it in and try to get her
order right. That's all.
Don't blame these kids because of one little order that she
got wrong. If she feels that way about it, why doesn't she just
stay home and cook her own meals.
I've been in McDonald's many times and I see the way
these kids are working. And I see the way the managers treat
them. At least they are working and not on the streets com-
mitting crimes or anything.
So, give them a break.
Waste Management decision is just bad
My rant is about our elected officials.
They don't seem to understand what "no" to future spend-
ing (means). The caving in to corporate greed, such as this
Waste Management fiasco, is a joke.
The only thing it is going to do is make more profit for
Waste Management. It can't benefit anybody (else because it
will) increase costs and road usage (by) tractor trailers
between here and Orlando.
They need to establish a garbage burn plant in the Mel-
bourne area or Brevard County so we can reap the harvest as
opposed to sending it elsewhere and not keeping the money
and jobs within Brevard County.
Christmas and holiday aren't the same thing
This is in response to "A Happy Holiday to all harms no
one."
I would like to ask the writer, what day do they shut down
all the schools and all the businesses and the banks on Dec.
25?
Hmm. That's called Christmas.
If we have Jewish friends, we wish them a Happy
Hanukkah. But the reason for the season is Jesus. He was
born for all of us. He died for all of us. He rose and, hal-
leluiah, we celebrate this Christmas season with joy, not a
happy holiday.
Reader wants help to cede from the U.S.
I am so fed up with corruption in the U.S. government or
pork spending that I am ceding from the U.S. government
and trying to form my own government.
I have tried calling some lawyers in the Titusville/Port St.
John area and I am hoping that a lawyer and will agree to
represent me and help me to cede from the U.S. govern-
ment and form my own government because of corruption
Pork spending is why the U.S. government is $9 trillion in
debt. It is why Social Security is gone. It's why gas or oil was
never gotten rid of in the 1970s because of taxes or pork
spending. It's why Joseph Newman never got his patent to
give people free electricity and why we're not in space by
now.
Pork spending has got to stop sooner or later. I am a firm
believer in the law or when any politician creates a bill, the
bill should be about that subject only (with) no pork in it.
I am hoping somebody out there is a lawyer and will call
the Hometown News and (they) will give you my cell num-
ber.
I have already (written) my own constitution, the Earth
World Constitution. I have had it notarized by a U.S. notary
public, but I need a lawyer to make it legal. I do not want my
U.S. citizenship. I need a lawyer to fulfill my dreams of ced-
ing from the U.S. government.
Customer raves about new AT&T store
This is a rave about the AT&T store at 195 Malabar Road in
Palm Bay. It's a brand new location near the intersection of
Malabar and Minton. We were in there Saturday to buy a
phone for our granddaughter. The experience was the most
pleasant, with polite people working in there. (They were)
professional and knowledgeable. It was the best experience
we've ever had. We would definitely use that store again in
the future.
And, there's no crowds.
Ranter demands more energy efficiency
I am so happy to see Congress finally demanding better
mileage on autos.
While some businesses require heavy duty vehicles that
must consume a lot of fuel, the average driver does not need
as big a vehicle. In the North, driving winters on ice and
snow, a small lightweight vehicle will not do the job, so I will
be happy to let them pay the higher fuel bills.
I bought a Saturn coupe in 1997 that got 38 mpg. My son
got one a couple of years later that got 36 mpg. The new
ones get 32 mpg. We have been going in the wrong direc-
tion. There were cars in the 1940s that got 50 mpg.
What we need to see next is the government increasing
the mpg rate every year and backing research on vehicles
that run on something besides fossil fuel.
It is also time to make homes energy independent; wind,
solar, whatever. By now, most of the newer homes should be
built with better insulation and windows and should require
a minimum of energy to heat and cool them.
I was walking through homes under construction in this
area and am still seeing single-pane windows. Maybe dou-
ble pane windows should be required before a house is
allowed on the market. It is no different than some states
that require radon test results in order to close a sale.
Next, there should be a gas guzzler tax on the big personal
vehicles. We need to see more efficient public transporta-
tion. Actually, I can see the advantage of having fewer 18-
wheelers running coast-to-coast deliveries and putting
more of those trailers on flat bed rails, if that is more effi-
cient.
Perhaps the Sun Passes should be different for different
weight vehicles. The heavier ones do ruin the road beds.
Great job on paving Wickham Road
I must commend the Florida Department of Transporta-
tion for a job well done in paving Wickham Road.
It's so neat looking and somehow seems to have been
widened. The best thing about it is that the work is being
accomplished without interruption to traffic and to busi-
nesses.
Each time I drive I notice a new section paved and I just
feel good about it. Many thanks. I'm pretty sure the workers
will be back to smooth out the rough edges left at the inter-
secting streets off of Wickham Road.
Who tests plastics in small appliances?
How can I tell if the plastics used in a hot pot or coffee pot
are OK?
I first had a hot pot from China that smelled so strongly of
petroleum or plastics that I had to throw it out. The taste of
the tea that I made from the hot water gagged me.
Now I just bought a Cook coffee pot (Not JCPenny's Cooks
Brand). I tried to use the pot for tea, and again, the plastic
odor was strong, even after I ran white vinegar through it
several times, and tried to use it.
Does anyone test the plastics in these small kitchen
appliances? I understand that some plastics, like
(those) used for the milk jug are safe. There are high-
heat plastics used for pan handles that are fine, but
there are plastics that give off toxins with heat and this
concerns me.
Gender is not a qualification for office
(This is a) reply to "Women should vote for a woman for
president."
While your rant is well-intended, it is ill-conceived and
illogical.
Whoever people feel is most qualified is who they should
vote for. The physical possession of a vagina, a cervix, a
uterus, and/or ovaries is not a qualification for government
office, only potential to bear children.
Just thought I'd clear that up.
Local team info
With AT&T Real Yellow Pages, you'll find ticket information, home
schedules, seating charts, even area and transit maps. And on
YELLOWPAGES.COM,M find detailed maps and directions that will
lead you right to the stadium. All the info you need to get to the
game. The new AT&T. Your world. Delivered.s
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2007ATUKnolede Vntues. ll igh rcervd. TAI ATA kpl Yllo polp~, Y LOWAGECO, ad A&T.a tI
BUSINESS
Senator recommends passage of tax reform measure
BY TONY TUDNICH
Staff writer
VIERA Florida does not have
a revenue problem.
"We have a spending problem,"
state Sen. Mike Haridopolos, R-
Melbourne, told nearly 200 peo-
ple at the Holiday Inn in Viera
Dec. 17.
At a luncheon sponsored by the
Cocoa Beach, Melbourne/Palm
Bay and Titusville area chambers
of commerce, Mr. Haridopolos
urged an audience of business
officials to vote Jan. 29 for the
Florida Property Tax Reform
Amendment.
"There has been a real spend-
ing problem (by state and local
governments) over the past five
years," he said. "(Tax reform) will
fix this problem."
Mr. Haridopolos said the pro-
posed amendment would,
among other things, double the
homestead exemption, reduce
tangible personal property taxes
and limit non-homesteaded
property tax increases to 10 per-
cent.
A member of the audience told
the senator the state's tax system
is "broken" and taxes "are too
high." Mr. Haridopolos agreed,
saying many business owners
have been seeing 40- and 50-per-
cent increases in their tax assess-
ments.
Mr. Haridopolos is the majority
whip and chairman of the Senate
Finance and Tax Committee, and
he has been selected to serve as
the Senate president in 2010. He
said many. business owners
statewide have had to shut down
their businesses or move out of
Florida because of the state's
high taxes and that many of them
have asked him, "Can you just
put Florida government on a
diet?"
A chart he provided to the audi-
ence showed while the personal
income of Florida residents
increased by 86 percent between
'There has been a real spending problem (by state and
local governments) over the past five years. (Tax reform)
will fix this problem."
Sen. Mike Haridopolos, R-Melbourne
1996 and 2006, the amount of
property tax revenue collected by
the state rose by 148 percent and
the amount collected by Brevard
County increased by 155 percent
during the same period.
State lawmakers "do not want
property tax revenue to grow
faster than personal income,"
Mr. Haridopolos said.
He urged voters headed to the
polls for the Jan. 29, 2008 presi-
dential primary to replace the
state's Save Our Homes property
tax caps with what lawmakers are
calling "super homestead
exemptions."
Under the Save Our Homes
amendment, the property
assessment for eligible home-
owners is capped at 3 percent a
year. The homeowners pay taxes
on the capped value of their
home minus the standard
$25,000 homestead exemption.
State law "entitles every person
who has legal or equitable title to
real estate and maintains it as
his/her permanent residence to a
$25,000 homestead property tax
exemption or a percentage there-
of if the ownership interest is less
than 100 percent," according to
the Web site, www.brevardprop-
ertyappraiser.com.
If approved by voters, the new
homestead exemption would be
tiered, providing larger exemp-
tions for lesser-valued homes.
The new plan would exempt 75
percent of property values up to
$200,000. Owners of a $200,000
home would pay taxes on
$50,000.
Homes valued at $200,001 or
more will receive the 75 percent
exemption for the first $200,000,
and an additional 15 percent
exemption on the added value up
to $500,000.
A $300,000 home, for example,
would receive the 75 percent
exemption on the first $200,000
and a 15 percent exemption on
the last $100,000, making the tax-
able value of the home approxi-
,mately $135,000.
Owners of properties valued at
more than $500,000 would enjoy
the cumulative exemptions of
smaller homes and receive an
additional exemption equal to
the Consumer Price Index on the
added value from $500,001.
Contact Tony Judnich at (321)
751-5954 or Judnich@home-
townnewsol.com.
Business News
Investors workshop
begins Jan. 8
A "Financial Workshop for
Individual Investors" is
planned 10 a.m. to noon
Tuesdays, Jan. 8-29 at
Edward Jones, 7640 N.
Wickham Road, 109A, Sun-
tree.
Ayad B. Saad, a financial
advisor, will lead the work-
shop.
Cost is $14 a person.
For reservations, call (321)
255-2552.
Business group meets
Jan. 8
The West Melbourne Busi-
ness Association will meet
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. second
Tuesdays at Piccadilly Cafe-
teria in Melbourne Square
Mall, 1700 W. New Haven
Ave.
The guest speaker for the
Jan. 8 meeting will be from
Whittaker & Copper. The
topic will be tax law change
for 2007.
For details, call Andy Arno
at (321) 951-2888 or visit
www.WMBA.biz.
IEEE receives
Outstanding Large
Section award
The Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers
Melbourne Section recently
received the Outstanding
Large Section of 2006
Award, sponsored by the
IEEE Regional Activities
Board.
The award was presented
to the Melbourne Section
for its successful efforts in
fulfilling IEEE's educational
and scientific goals for the
benefit of the public by
maintaining, enhancing
and supporting the student
branches technical chap-
ters and affinity group with-
in Brevard County.
For information, visit
www.ieeemelbourne.org.
Estate planning
seminar scheduled
A free educational semi-
nar on estate planning is
scheduled from 11:30 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. Jan. 9 at Sun-
tree Country Club, 1 Coun-
try Club Drive.
Lunch will be served.
Ayad B. Saad, an Edward
Jones financial advisor, will
host the event. A local attor-
ney will speak.
Seating is limited. For
reservations, call Lucille or
Jennifer at (321) 255-2552.
Builders group plans
safety classes
Associated Builders and
Contractors Inc., Florida
East Coast chapter, has
scheduled two safety class-
es.
Classes will be at ABC
Institute, 3720 J Cocoanut
Creek Parkway, Coconut
Creek.
An OSHA Construction
Industry class is scheduled
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 16.
Cost is $150 for members
and $195 for non-members.
A CPR First Aid class is
planned 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Jan. 17. Cost is $75 for
members and $115 for non-
members.
Payment must be received
prior to the start of the
class.
To register, visit
www.payabconline. us.
For information, call Allan
Ulrich at (321) 984-0075,
Ext. 845.
1 See BUSINESS, A9
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Business
From page A8
WCN Interactive marks
10 years
VIERA WCNi Interactive
Marketing and Technology
Group Inc., formerly Web-
Connection.Net Inc., is cele-
brating its 10-year anniver-
sary.
Founded by Richard and
Cheri Martin in 1998, WCNi is
in the Bonaventure Business
Center, 4195 U.S. 1, Suite 101,
Viera.
Serving a variety of local
and national businesses,
WCNi specializes in web mar-
keting, print and web graphic
design, and brand develop-
ment and management.
The company plans an
assortment of events for the
coming year, including client
appreciation week, contests
and seminars.
For information, visit
www.w-c.net or call (321)
638-8940.
Ron Jon names new
president
Ron John Surf Shop recently
announced the appointment
of Debbie Harvey to presi-
dent and chief operating offi-
cer.
Ms. Harvey will officially
assume the role in March.
Also, Ed Moriarty, president
of Ron Jon since 1997, will
become chief executive offi-
cer.
Both will continue to serve
on the board of directors.
For information, visit
www.ronjons.com.
-ForHometown News
PRINT WORK
a~
F VISIT OUR WEBSITE
Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer OUR
Volunteer fingerprinting technician Jim Ebbs takes a handprint from Brianna Wood, 7, www.Home mtownNewsOL.com
of Melbourne, during West Melbourne's Safety Day at Crossroads Park.
Military News
Daniel A. Broadbent
Air Force Airman Daniel A.
Broadbent has graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
He is the son of Alan
Broadbent and Anne Broad-
bent, both of Melbourne.
He is a 2003 graduate of
Rockledge Senior High
School.
Antonio D. Brown
Antonio D. Brown has
graduated from the Army
Reserve Officers Training
Corps' Leader Development
and Assessment Course,
also known as "Operation
Warrior Forge," at Fort
Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
The ROTC cadet has been
commissioned as a second
lieutenant in the Army.
Cadets in their junior and
senior year of college must
complete the leadership
development course.
Lt. Brown is the son of
Rosetta Maryland of Cocoa
and grandson of Bertha
Pruitt of Melbourne.
He is a 2004 graduate of
Titusville High School, Fla.
Kori E. Reis El Bara
Army Pfc. Kori E. Reis El
Bara has graduated from
basic combat training at
Fort Jackson, Columbia,
S.C.
She is the daughter of
Beth Romans of Apopka
and granddaughter of Bruce
Reis El Bara of Melbourne.
She is a 2007 graduate of
Apopka Senior High School.
Latisha A. Codallo
Air Force Reserve Airman
Latisha A. Codallo has grad-
uated from basic military
training at Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas.
The airman is a 2005 grad-
uate of Eau Gallie High
School, Melbourne
Talena K. King
Air Force Reserve Master
Sgt. Talena K. King deployed
overseas to a forward oper-
ating base as part of Opera-
tions Enduring Freedom
and Iraqi Freedom.
Sgt. King, a medical serv-
ice craftsman with 19 years
of military service, is nor-
mally assigned to the 45th
Medical Group, Patrick Air
Force Base, Cocoa Beach.
She is the daughter of
Jimmy King Sr. of Mel-
bourne. She received an
associate degree in 1996
from Brevard Community
College, Melbourne.
Jonathan Alexander
Mollison
Airman Jonathan Alexan-
der Mollison graduated
Nov. 30 from U.S. Air Force
Basic Military Training at
Lackland Air Force Base, in
San Antonio, Texas.
He will attend Tech School
at Keesler AFB in Biloxi,
Miss.
Airman Mollison graduat-
ed from Melbourne High
School in 2000. His family,
Joe, Ariana and Courtney
Viger, live in Palm Bay.
Joshua T. Weber
Air Force Airman Joshua T.
Weber has graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
He is the son of Mark and
Cathy Weber of Satellite
Beach and a 2001 graduate
of Florida Air Academy,
Melbourne.
Joshua A. Smetzer
Air Force Airman Joshua
A. Smetzer has graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
He earned distinction as
an honor graduate.
He is the son of Patrick
and Kimberly Smetzer of
Melbourne.
The airman is a 2006 grad-
uate of Cocoa Beach
Junior/Senior High School.
-For Hometown News
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Group works on no-kill pet proposal
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
A Save Our Pets Campaign
has scheduled at meeting at
1 p.m. Jan. 6 at Central Bre-
vard Library, 308 Forrest
Ave., Cocoa.
The group is working on a
proposal called the Nathan
Winograd "No Kill Equa-
tion" to take to the Brevard
County Commissioners in
order to offer an alternative
method of operating animal
welfare services.
The group is working to
have Brevard County
become a no-kill county.
For information, call Anna
Brown at (321) 749-8089.
NEED AN
ELECTRICIAN?
Electrical
Services
Generator
Panel Installs
Surge
Protection
*Holiday
Lighting
CALL FOR MORE INFO
321-953-6595
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A10
Spas are not just for the
seemingly spoiled
anymore.
The origin of the word spa
has been debated over the
centuries, but what we
know is that it dates back to
the Roman era where
soldiers returning from
wars, would take to rejuve-
nation, relaxation and
treatment of wounds
through water.
Some say it is an acronym
for the Latin phrase sanitus
per aqua (health through
water). Others believe it
originated in the Belgium
town of Spa, which rose to
fame in the 14th century
when a thermal spring was
discovered there.
Either way, the ancient
spa has evolved to be an
umbrella term describing
places and experiences that
people would seek for
renewal of body, mind and
spirit.
The new spa offers
ancient therapies from all
over the world in wellness
and preventive treatments,
as well as beauty enhance-
. ments.
Spas are offered by
category: medical, detox,
weight-loss, organic, day,
golf, boutique, destination,
romantic, vegetarian, single,
couples, etc. These range
from luxury to affordable.
There is something for
everyone and every ailment.
Whatever your interest,
there will probably be a spa
somewhere in the world
that caters to it.
Although just about all
Farewell to Mariner of the SeaS R
46 Day "Round the Horn Cruise"
4Jan 4 Feb 19, 2009
Pt Canaveral around South America to Los Angeles
from$4787*
Ind Cruise, Pt Chrgs.
(taxes & fuel supplements additional) . .
'ADABOLOUT 253-3674
SRAVE L www.cruisetraveltours.com
C Group departure, fares are pp, based on double occ. and avail, at the time of .
reservation Some rericion ma op Sh~s Sry
cruise lines offer spa
services aboard (some are
more luxurious than
others), Costa Cruises'
newest vessels, the Costa
Concordia and Costa
Serena, offer a new style of
cruising with the ultra
luxury Samsara Spa that
features exclusive accom-
modations that provide
guests with a complete
wellness getaway. The
staterooms, although no
larger than their counter-
parts, offer Samsara Spa
products and a flat- screen
TV
Costa's guests who sail in
spa accommodations will
enjoy unlimited access to
spa accommodations, a
personalized wellness
consultation, tea ceremony
in the Samara Spa, two
complimentary treatments,
two complimentary fitness
or meditation classes, two
sun tanning sessions in the
solarium, and complimen-
tary access to the Ristorante
Samsara, exclusively
reserved for guests with
Samsara accommodations.
PATTY TOPPA
Travel columnist
This is a very different
experience from conven-
tional cruising.
The Costa Concordia
(2006) and the Costa Serena
(2007) are sister vessels
weighing in at 112,000 tons
and have a capacity of 3,000
passengers each. They sail
year round on Eastern and
Western Mediterranean
itineraries that include
ports-of-call in Italy, Greece,
Turkey and Croatia.
As with most cruises,
Costa has something for
everyone. With the intro-
duction of the Samsara Spa
experience, it has brought
yet another level to cruising.
Those who book one of the
55 Samsara cabins or 12
Samsara suites with direct
access to the two-deck
facility receive a "Welcome
Ritual" package which
includes an invitation to a
relaxing tea ceremony, a
personalized consultation, a
choice of two spa, two
fitness or meditation
lessons, two tanning
sessions, unlimited use of
in-spa perks, such as the
thalassotherapy pool, and a
reserved table in the
Samsara Restaurant.
The vessels also sport
single staterooms (12 inside
only) for solo travelers,
something that is very much
needed in the cruise
industry. There are very few
(if any) single staterooms on
most cruise ships. Many
times, travelers who want to
travel alone have to pay 200
percent of the stateroom
cost. This will certainly be a
welcomed change.
Costa Cruises began as a
freight line that introduced
its first North American
cruise ship, the Costa
Riviera, in 1985. This
launched the "Cruising
Italian Style" theme. The
line became a fully owned
subsidiary of Carnival in
2000. The cruise line has a
very European flare to both
its d6cor and cuisine. Art
and architecture are an
important part of the Costa
experience, and all ships
feature millions in original
artwork and handcrafted
furnishings. The itineraries
are generally port intensive
and few at sea days.
Costa is celebrating its
60th anniversary this year
and is offering 40 to 55
percent off Europe sailings
on these vessels for a
limited time. Reserve early
for best rates and availabili-
ty.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
(321) 253-3674 and
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m.
Calendar
From page A4
You have fun... 'We dot te res
Radio at work or at
home: log on to
wwwv gayvproradio.com
SERVING
BREVARD FOR
OVER 24 YEARS!
Certain restrictions apply.
Call for details
Bingo: 6:30 p.m., Knights
of Columbus Hall, 2150 S.
Dairy Road, Melbourne.
Food. (321) 725-8064.
Dick-Doc Duo perform-
ance: 7 p.m., Cocoa Beach
Public Library, 550 N. Bre-
vard Ave. With violinist Mar-
shall Frank, retired homi-
cide detective from
Miami-Dade County, and
pianist Jay "Doc" Barnhart,
retired forensic pathologist.
Free.
Genealogical Society of
North Brevard: 7 p.m., Han-
nemann Room of the
Titusville Public Library,
2121 S. Hopkins Ave. Pro-
gram: Patrick Bowers on
"Research Using Genealogy
CDs." (321) 383-8486.
Enviroscaping with
Florida Native Plants: 7
p.m., West Melbourne Public
Library, 2755 Wingate Blvd.
With Sharon Dolan of Maple
Street Natives. Free. (321)
952-4508.
Country & Western
dance: 7:30-10:30 p.m.,
Cocoa Elks 1532, 315 Florida
Ave. Limited line dancing.
Music by Bobby and Susie.
$6. (321) 631-1434.
THURSDAY, JAN. 10
Line dancing classes: 1-2
p.m., Indian Harbour Beach
Spoil the one you love! Call us today!
Apollo Travel Inc.
Se Habla
Espanol!
Melbourne
729-8899
www.myapollotravel.com
Palm Bay
984-3125
Beach Recreation Center,
1233 Yacht Club Blvd. $10 a
month. (321) 773-0552.
Film, 'Ghost Towns of
the St. Johns:' 2-3:30 p.m.,
Cape Canaveral Public
Library, 201 Polk Ave.
Focus is on river towns
that served the steamboat
traffic until the early
1900s. Narrated by Bill
Dreggors. Adults. (321)
868-1101 or (321) 868-
1102. The Thousand
Islands and the Indian River
Lagoon: 6:30-7:30 p.m.,
Cape Canaveral Public
Library, 201 Polk Ave. Slide
presentation by kayaking
tour guide Jim Durocher.
(321) 868-1101 or (321) 868-
1102.
Dance: 7-10 p.m., Ameri-
can Legion Post 1, 1281 N.
U.S. 1, Titusville. Prizes,
refreshments. $6. (321) 269-
9959.
FRIDAY, JAN. 11
Space Coast Macintosh
Users Group: 1 p.m., Central
Brevard Library, 308 Forrest
Ave., Cocoa. Visitors wel-
come. Richard Bradley, (321)
636-7155. www.scmug.org.
SATURDAY, JAN. 12
2008 Hyperflite Sky-
houndz Canine Disc Cham-
pionships: 10 a.m., Wick-
ham Park, 2500 Parkway
Drive, Melbourne. Registra-
tion at 9:30 a.m. Free. Sched-
ule: www.skyhoundz.com.
Sponsor: South Area Parks
and Recreation Office, (321)
637-5732.
Bowl-a-thon and silent
auction: 5 p.m., River Lanes
Family Fun Center, 800
Cheney Highway, Titusville.
Benefits Titusville High
School Project Graduation.
$15 includes shoes and three
games. Auction ends at 7
p.m. Winners must be pres-
ent. Tickets: Ian Sterling,
(3210 383-4258; Don Ely,
(321) 750-3174;
www. thspg08. com.
SUNDAY, JAN. 13
Antique Appraisal Fair:
1-4 p.m. Cocoa Beach Coun-
try Club, 5000 Tom Warner
Blvd. Sponsor: Cocoa Beach
Woman's Club. Tickets: $10
one item; $25 for three. Tick-
ets at Shobah's Boutique and
Ann Lia Gift Shop, both in
Cocoa Beach, and Season
Tickets in Cocoa. Barbara
Holden, (321) 454-6010.
America's Best Music
The #1 Radio Station On The
Treasure Coast For Adult Favorites
hso eJ Elvis Presley. Neil Diamond Carpenters
hbsTonyBenne rahjo esallv'51
r c ; *u, r r, s
TRAVEL
Costa introduces special 'Samsara Spa' accommodations
One Senior Place schedules events for January
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Following is the list of program
planned in January at One Senior
Place, 8085 Spyglass Hill Road,
Viera.
For information, visit www.One-
SeniorPlace.com. To register, call
(321) 751-6771 unless otherwise
indicated.
* Money Merge Account: 1 p.m.
Jan. 5. Learn how to pay off a mort-
gage in as little as one half to one
third the time with little change to
your lifestyle. With Kimberly Turn-
er of Senior Mortgages, (321) 638-
3638.
* VITAS Innovative Hospice Vol-
unteer Training: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Jan. 11, 18 and 25. To volunteer,
call LuAnn Moyer at (321) 752-
2530.
* Free consultation: 9 a.m. to
noon Jan. 11 and 25. Legacy Har-
bor Memory Resource Center. By
appointment with Cindi Timmer-
man of Brevard Alzheimer's Foun-
dation. For anyone who has a
loved one dealing with dementia,
memory loss or Alzheimer's Dis-
ease. Free. Appointments, (321)
253-6320.
* Meet Sen. Mike Haridopolos: 1-
2 p.m. Jan. 14. Question-and-
answer session follows presenta-
tion. (321) 751-6771.
* Estate Planning, Advance
Directives: 10 a.m. Jan. 15 and 29.
With attorney Alec K. Prentice. .
Information, 253-1667.
* Free memory screenings: 1-4
p.m. Jan. 16. Legacy Harbor Mem-
ory Resource Center. Screenings
by East Central Florida Memory
Clinic. Free. Appointments, (321)
253-6320.
* Reverse Mortgages: 1-2 p.m.
Jan. 19. With Kimberly Turner of
Senior Mortgages. Information,
(321) 253-6333.
* Life Care Planning: 2 p.m. Jan.
22. With elder law attorney William
A. Johnson. Informaiton, 321-253-
1667.
* Medicaid Planning Seminar:
"What Will Happen to Your Family
and Your Money If You Go Into a
Nursing Home?" 10 a.m. Jan. 24.
With elder law attorney, William A.
Johnson. Information, (321) 253-
1667.
* AARP Driver Safety Class:
12:30-4:30 p.m. Jan. 28 and Feb. 1.
Registration, (321) 242-9768. Cost
is $10 a person.
Book store planning free programs
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Following are the events
and programs planned at
Barnes & Noble Book-
sellers, 1955 W. New Haven
Ave., West Melbourne '
All events are free. For
information, call (321) 726-
8817.
* Storytime with Ms.
Chris: 11 a.m. Schedule: 11
a.m. Jan. 9, "Harold and the
Purple Crayon" by Crockett
Johnson; Jan. 16, "Wheels
on the Bus" by Raffi; Jan.
.23, "Bear Snores On" by
Karma Wilson; Jan. 30,
"Imogen's Antlers" by
David Small.
Hunny of a Reader
Event: 11 a.m. Jan. 5. Cele-
brate Winnie-the-Pooh.
Activities and giveaways.
Teen Poetry: 7 p.m. Jan.
8. Share poetry, thoughts
and emotions with a
friendly audience. Facilita-
tor: Kit Adams.
Snowflake Day: 11 a.m.
Jan. 12. Children's depart-
ment celebrates winter and
snowflakes. Will read
"Snowflake Bentley" by
Jacqueline Briggs Martin
and do a snowflake craft.
* Booklover's Club: 1:30
p.m. Jan. 15. "Persuasion"
by Jane Austen.
* Manga Book Club: 7
p.m. Jan. 16. "Lovely Com-
plex" by Aya Nakahara.
* Amelia Bedelia Day: 11
a.m. Jan. 19. Discover the
quirky world of Amelia
Bedelia. Activities.
* Romance Reader's Cir-
cle: 7 p.m. Jan. 22. "Lord of
the Fading Lands" by C.L.
Lewis.
* Storytime with Central
Brevard Humane Society:
11 a.m. Jan. 26. "Harry the
Dirty Dog" by Gene Zion.
* Book signing with Tim
Dorsey: 7 p.m. Jan. 29.
Signs copies of his latest
Serge novel, "Atomic Lob-
ster."
TELL 'EM You ometownNews
READ IT IN THE metown ews
GENTLE DENTAL
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
"We treat you like family"
AARP chapter plans
luncheon
AARP Chapter 219 will
have a potluck luncheon
and business meeting at
noon Jan. 8 in the Mel-
bourne Auditorium, 625 E.
Hibiscus Blvd.
There will be a guest
speaker.
Anyone who is a member
of AARP is welcome.
Bring a dish to share.
For information, call (321)
254-1103 or (321) 259-4924.
Air Force Station
offers tours
Beginning Jan. 9, the 45
Space Wing will offer a free
monthly three-and-a-half
hour tour of Cape Canaver-
al Air Force Station.
The tour will start across
the street from the Pass and
ID facility at the main gate.
For reservations, call (321)
494-5933 or (321) 494-5945.
All participants must be
U.S. citizens and have
appropriate identification.
Science Cafe focuses
on evolution
A Science Caf I scheduled
6-8 p.m. Jan. 9 at the Pizza
Gallery and Grill Restaurant
at the Avenue Viera.
The presentation will be
on "The Evolution War: A
One-sided Battle" with
Michael Grace, associate
professor of biological sci-
ences at Florida Tech.
The caf6 is sponsored by
Brevard Zoo and Florida
Institute of Technology.
Landscaping with
native plants
A free seminar, "Envi-
roscaping with Florida
Native Plants," is planned at
7 p.m. Jan. 9, at West Mel-
bourne Public Library, 2755
Wingate Blvd.
Sharon Dolan of Maple
Street Natives will discuss
the use of these plants in
home landscaping.
For information, call (321)
952-4508.
Civic center hosts
fitness classes
The Eau Gallie Civic Cen-
ter, 1551 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne, has scheduled
several classes in January.
To register, call (321) 255-
4608.
Zumba: 6 p.m. Wednes-
days. Features unique Latin
moves and rhythms.
Children's Yoga: 3 p.m.
Thursdays. Uses stories and
music to practice basic yoga
postures.
Prime Time learns
about wildlife
Prime Time, a social group
for seniors, will meet at
11:30 a.m. Jan. 7 at Temple
Israel, 7350 Lake Andrew
Drive, Viera.
Bring a lunch. Dessert and
beverages will be provided.
The program will be by
the Florida Wildlife Hospital
and Sanctuary.
For information, call (321)
636-3484.
Project Relief meeting
scheduled
The Project Relief's
monthly volunteer meeting
will be 1-5 p.m. Jan. 24 at
One Senior Place, 8085 Spy-
glass Hill Road, Viera.
Brevard Alzheimer's Foun-
dation offers services for an
in-home respite program
called Project Relief.
Trained volunteers pro-
vide respite care for
Alzheimer's patients to
allow caregivers an oppor-
tunity to reduce stress and
take time to care for them-
selves.
To become a volunteer, or
to get information, call
Lynn Saunders at (321) 253-
4430.
For Hometown News
M Insurance Accepted Patient Financing AJ
= 242-3300 m
Jennifer B. Chace DMD- Gregory R. Chace DMD
3200 N. Wickham Rd Suite 5 Melbourne
Brenda Pasek named physical ed teacher of the year
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Brenda Pasek, a physical
education teacher at Mel-
bourne High School, has
been honored as Southern
District Secondary Teacher
of the year.
She and teachers in 12
other states were in the run-
ning for this award, spon-
sored by the American
Alliance for Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and
Dance.
Ms. Pasek is now in the
running for national sec-
ondary teacher of the year
along with five other district
secondary teachers of the
year.
She will attend the nation-
al convention in April in
FortWorth, Texas.
All
ED
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Community Notes
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Start New Year right with great breakfast, dinner ideas
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Hello, smart shop-
pers. Happy 2008.
Another year,
another chance to shop
smart, save money and
pay attention to your
health by cutting the bad
fat and cholesterol in your
diet.
Experts say breakfast is
.the most important meal
of the day.
However, many of us eat
it on the run. I have
created my Super Shake
for just that purpose, and
my oatmeal recipe only
takes a few minutes to
prepare.
At this time of the year,
hearty soups equal com-
fort food, and roasted
garlic is a recipe you must
have.
Enjoy. See you next
week.
SUPER SHAKE
1 serving NIB
I ALL STiEELBUILDINGS I
* We will help you design a building to
meet your needs.
We custom build we are the factory.
* Many sizes available.
Meets or exceeds Florida wind codes.
SFlorida "stamped" engineered drawings.
* Concrete and installation done by others.
* A local Florida Manufacturer.
Metal Structures, LLC
866.624.9100
www.metalstructuresllc.com
140 MPH PRICING
25x30x9 All Steel Garage (3:12 pitch)
Vertical Roof w/ Overhang Soffit/Fascia
(pictured), 2 9x7 Garage Doors, 1 Entry
Door, 2 Gable Vents, 4" Concrete Slab
$18,795 Installed
30x30x9 All Steel Garage (3:12 pitch)
Vertical Roof w/ Overhang -
2 9x7 Garage Doors, I Entry Door,
2 Gable Vents, 4" Concrete Slab
$19,995 Installed
35x50x12 All Steel Garage (3:12 pitch)
Vertical Roof w/ Overhang -
2 l0x10 Roll-up Doors, 2 Gable Vents,
1 3x6'8" Entry Door, 4" Concrete Slab
$36,795 Installed
100% Financing Available
Rates and Programs subject to change L
is an adult neutered male
Flame Point Siamese kitty.he
Evan is a very sweet, loving
and quiet guy just looking `
for his FOREVER home.
Please don't make Evan
wait too much
longer ...........PLEASE
Evan
iilil' oFlame Point il
, (Kristy was abandoned at
the shelter and now needs
04 a FOREVER home. Kristy
is a 3-4 year old female
Mixed breed dog. Kristy is
very sweet and loving girl.
Please give Kristy the LOV-
ING, LIFETIME home that
she deserves
Kristy o
Female
3 to4 years old 1
For more information on adopting these Animals call y
(321) 759-2999 or visit the South Animal Care & Adoption
S Center At 5100 W. Eau Gallie Blvd. in Melbourne. *, '
Looking for your
Hometown News?
Do you live in a
gated community?
Get your Local
Del dometownNews
Delivered to your Home
If you live in a gated community
and are missing your
Hometown News
Don't wait any longer. Get your local
edition home delivered for FREE
every week. But you must sign-up for
this FREE subscription offer.
Choose one of these 3 easy options:
1-866-913-6397
http://signup.hometownnewsol.com
subscrlption@hometownnewsol.com '
It's often impossible to
eat five fruits and vegeta-
bles a day. Try my Super
Shake to get everyone's
day off to a great start.
Purchase frozen straw-
berries and blueberries
(no sugar added).
Peel and cut up ripe
bananas and freeze. By
using frozen fruits, no ice
is needed. I use soy milk,
you can use 1 percent or
skim milk. My preference
is Silk brand soy milk,
which can be found in the
dairy case. It comes in
sugar-free plain (my
choice), plain, vanilla and
chocolate. The sugar-free
plain tastes exactly like
real milk, you know, the
kind we used to drink
before we heard about fat
and cholesterol.
Create your own; any
fruits can be used. Add 1
tablespoon ground
flaxseed for extra fiber and
1/4 cup egg substitute for
protein.
Note: Eating raw eg
a no-no. However, eg
substitute has been
pasteurized and is sa
use.
1 cup soy milk, plai
1 heaping tablespo
fat-free plain yogu
4 baby carrots
About 1/4 cup froze
blueberries
1/3 fresh or frozen
banana
3 frozen strawberri
Place milk, yogurt
carrots and blueberri
blender. Cover. Start (
low, then switch to bl
Gradually add rema
fruit a few at a time. E
thoroughly. Add a litt
more milk if necessary
Pour into a tall glass a
enjoy.
JUMP-START
OATMEAL
Serves one (NIB
Oatmeal helps lowe
cholesterol and adds
to your diet.
Fruit is a necessary
Studies show that cin
mon possibly helps
control blood sugar. Milk,
1 percent or skim, adds
calcium and vitamin D.
What better way to start
your day?
1/2 cup old-fashioned
oatmeal*
1 cup milk or plain,
.. unsweetened soy milk
Choice of one: peeled
nectarine, peach, plum,
pear, apricot, small
apple, or any kind of
e fruit cut in small chunks
ru leave skin on
1/2 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
,gs is Brown sugar or brown
g sugar substitute
Fat-free half and half
fe to
Place the first four
ingredients in a large
in microwave-safe container
on or follow package instruc-
rt tions for stovetop cooking.
Microwave on high for 5
en minutes, stirring halfway
through.
Serve with a sprinkling
of brown sugar and pass
es the half and half.
Old-fashioned oatmeal
:1 contains more nutrients
es in. than quick-cooking.
on
lend.
lining
Blend
le
y.
and
)
*r
fiber
food.
na-
Make
Some
Noise!
HOMFr.TOw r VS
Look what Marisa from
Romans Restaurant
has to say about us ...
"... Michelle has helped us increase
our exposure and reach people who
didn't know we were here ..."
iometownNews
CALL MICHELLE
321-242-1013
&ofv fiRecad 77e f12eovt9
Hometown News,
- -- Voted #1 Community * * *
J- Newspaper In America IFPA
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North Palm Beach County Martin & St. Lucie County
(561) 575-5454 (772) 465-5656
Brevard County
(321) 242-1013
Volusia
(386)322-5900
Indian River County
(772)569-6767 ,
parsley, chopped or two
tablespoons dried
1-1/2 teaspoons dried
oregano
1/2 teaspoons dried
thyme leaves
1/2 cup tomato sauce
Few shakes black pepper
1 ham bone trimmed of
all visible fat*
5 or more cups water
Ham hocks can be
used, but the fat content is
huge.
Rinse peas in cold water,
picking out any that float.
Place all ingredients in a
large pot. Cook covered
over low heat. Stir occa-
sionally, add more water if
necessary.
Cook for about 2 hours
or until peas literally melt.
Taste; add salt if needed.
Remove bone and cut up
any meat, reserve.
Mash soup with a potato
masher or with a large
spoon.
You can sieve it if you
like; we prefer some
texture.
Add meat to pot.
Serve as a meal with
regular or low-fat biscuits.
1/3 cup water
1/4 cup olive or canola
oil
Cut the top off garlic
bulbs so that cloves are
exposed. Place cut side up
in a small baking dish.
Pour water around garlic.
Cover and bake at 350 1
hour or until garlic is very
soft. Pour out water.
Slowly drizzle oil over each
bulb. Remove cloves and
serve, each person
squeezes garlic out of
skins and spreads on
crusty Italian or French
bread.
Let's talk: Arlene Borg,
the Grammy Guru, is
available for talks from
south Vero to Hobe Sound.
Call (772) 465-5656 or
(800) 823-0466.
NIB: When a recipe is
not in Mrs. Borg's cookbook
it will have (NIB) next to
the title.
Buy the book: For an
autographed cookbook,
"Romancing the Stove With
the Grammy Guru," send
$19.50($15-book, $1 tax
and $3.50 for shipping and
handling) to: Arlene M.
Borg, 265 S. W. Port St.
Lucie Blvd. No. 149, Port St.
Lucie, FL 34984. For
multiple books sent to one
address, add $1 for each
additional book to the
$3.50 base shipping cost.
Check, Visa, MasterCard
or PayPal accepted or visit
Borders in the Treasure
Coast Square Mall in
Jensen Beach or Vero Book
Center in Vero Beach.
More romancing:
www.romancingthestove.n
et
E-mail:
arlene@romancingthestov
e.net.
Remember: Never use a
pressure cooker for split
pea soup.
1 (14 or 16 ounce)
package, dried green
split peas
1 large carrot, cut up
1 large potato, peeled
and cut in chunks
1 large onion, cut up
1 large celery stalk with
leaves, cut up
Several sprigs Italian
Recipe No 1. Serves 2-3
1 bulb garlic
Remove papery outer
layer from garlic bulb.
Trim 1/4 inch off the top.
Wrap in foil and roast at
350 degrees until soft,
about 1-1/4 hours.
Recipe No. 2. Serves 4-6
4 whole garlic bulbs
.... -EAU GALLIE
~FLORIST
(321) 254-2584
Fax: 321.259.8184 Toll Free: 800.823.8884
1490 Highland Ave. Melbourne, FL 32935
Link Johnsten, AIFD Alexis Johnsten
www.eaugallieflorist.com
Perfect
WeddingGuide.
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--- .BRIDAL GUIDE. W ingGuide
ARLENE BORG
Romancing the Stovi
with the Grammy Gur
ITALIAN SPLIT-PEA ROASTED GARLIC
SOUP NIB
www.HometownNewsOL.com
-1,11IRTIREMOMMIRT& Haw
SECIN B
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 2008 HOMETOWN NEWS
LISA M. ONORATO
The Hype
Teachers
exhibit
their art
SA oever said, "Those
\\ who cannot do,
S teach" clearly had
never heard of the Brevard
Art Educators Association.
The BAEA is a support
organization that allows art
teachers throughout Brevard
County the opportunity to
network and exhibit their
works.
The BAEA has exhibited at
the King Center and recently
hosted the show "Studio
Stools," which featured bar
stools embellished by local
artists that were auctioned off
to raise money for the
organization, which, in turn,
funded teacher workshops,
said BAEA president Christi-
na DeLorey.
Ms. DeLorey has been
involved with the organiza-
tion since its inception six
years ago. She is an art
teacher at Lewis Carroll
Elementary School in Merritt
Island.
She said the BAEAhas
been rewarding for her as an
individual artist and a
teacher.
"It truly helped me become
more of a professional artist.
Not only do I get knowledge
from other teachers, but I'm
bringing my (newly acquired)
skills back into the class-
room," she said.
On Friday, Jan. 4, Art
Expressions in downtown
Eau Gallie will host "Art of
Teachers," featuring the
artwork of more than 20
teachers and members of the
Brevard Art Educators
Association.
The show will exhibit
artwork in a variety of media,
including sculpture, said
gallery owner Jody Carter.
Ms. Carter also hosted the
"Studio Stools" show atArt
Expressions and said she is
excited to be able display
teachers' work.
"Throughout the year, they
work so hard with children
and classes that they rarely
have time to themselves. I'm
excited to be able to help
them."
An opening reception will
be from 5:30-8:30 p.m.,
Friday, Jan. 4.
The reception will be in
conjunction with First Friday
in downtown Eau Gallie,
where several galleries stay
) See THE HYPE, B2
BREVARD COUNTY
Modern, urban art on display
Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer
The artwork of Derek Gores and Jeff Noble is currently on display in
'Urban Subversion' at Imago Fine Art and Wine Gallery in down-
town Melbourne. The contemporary art exhibit will run through Jan.
26 and features several artists from throughout Brevard County.
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 01-04-2008
Aries-March 21 -April 19
Much change is happening around you now.
Your job is to stay calm when the storms hit and
ride things through. Your courage and decision-
making powers increase, and you experience
overall good results when you follow this plan.
Refuse to get sidetracked on whimsical ideas. You
are a master at handling life's challenges. You do it
so well.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
Your spirit is stronger than ever. Your heart pre-
vails. You have so many new ideas inside that
want to be released and become fruitful. It all
comes down to priorities and action. Stay true to
yourself, but listen to trusted advisors who have
your best interests at heart as well, and you will
always head in the right direction. Two thousand
eight will be a very good year for you if you listen.
BY LISA M. ONORATO
Entertainment writer
In the 15 months since it has been open,
Imago Fine Art and Wine Gallery in down-
town Melbourne has become a hub for fans
of contemporary works.
The 2,000-square-foot gallery has hosted
several edgy exhibits, from "Urbia," a
modern art opening featuring graffiti art
demonstrations, to the current "Urban
Subversion" show, which will be on exhibit
until Jan. 26.
"Urban Subversion" features several local
artists, including Derek Gores and Jeff
Noble, working in a variety of medium,
from acrylic to mixed media.
Mr. Noble, known for his large-scale
murals and graffiti-style work, has 15 pieces
in the show, including mixed media work.
Referring to his style of art as "urban
contemporary," Mr. Noble's work addresses
pop culture issues like obsession with
celebrities and personal issues, along a
backdrop of city scapes and graffiti tagged
buildings. Titles include "Hollywood Trash,"
"Tagger" and "Cynic Loves Celebrities." His
travels to places like Miami, NewYork and
Los Angeles are reflected in his work.
"I'm bringing things back that I saw," Mr.
Noble said.
Though his work is predominantly urban-
themed, the 20-year-old Melbourne High
School graduate and Brevard Community
College student said he's a versatile artist,
capable of working in traditional styles and
mediums. He has painted several murals
throughout Brevard County, including a
tropical-themed wall at Spessard Holland
Park in Melbourne Beach.
"Working in different (mediums)
strengthens me as an artist," Mr. Noble said.
Imago owner Mark Baker said Mr. Noble's
I See URBAN ART, B2
Gemini-May 21-June 21
It's time to take your life to the next level. Begin
the New Year with positive expectations for your
major dreams and goals. Just be sure your heart is
in them before you begin starting any project. The
heart is what helps see things through to comple-
tion. Also, keep a lighter touch. Are you having any
fun in life? Happiness is the surest sign of success.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
Attention to details continues to bring positive
results. Sometimes it is a callenge to find motiva-
tion and change while taking care of the small
stuff. You can do it. The whole idea is to pace your-
self and trust your instincts. You have so many
worthwhile goals. You will be tested. You are up
for it. You will emerge victorious again. It's your
destiny.
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Your very truest nature is to listen to, act on and
follow through on your first impressions. You are
born of fire and vision. When you feel the passion
in your soul firing up, you are irrepressible. When-
ever you feel yourself slowing down it is because
you are moving sideways instead of forward. Stay
on track and this year will be one of your best
ever.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept 22
The moon in Virgo gives you an emotional edge
this week. There isn't much holding you back
these days. Saturn in retrograde just makes you
MI OHI
M11
0 S0MFridaH
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
more selective on where you place your energy'
Begin to make new plans for the next three
months. By spring you will be moving forward at a
steady clip. New and better results are on the hori-
zon.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
When you are rested and feeling good your life
works so much better. You are always doing good
for others. Make it a promise that this year you will
practice balance in your own life as well. There is
no reason to burn out now. Take care of yourself
and the universe will continue to reward you with
so many new opportunities. You are so deserving.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Venus in Scorpio gives you an emotional edge.
Scorpios have a strong will. But your heart tells
you the truth more than the head. Save yourself a
lot of time and wasted energy by letting go and
going with this flow of inner light and truth with-
out trying to always figure things out. Let your pas-
sion guide you and all will be well.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec.21
Say this out loud each day upon awakening:
"Mine is a great life. I begin each new day thankful
to be alive and I rejoice in the endless possibilities.
I will make the most of my day. When I stop my
labor I will make time for pleasure, joy and sharing
my good with those I love. I have the courage to
I See STAR SCOPES, B2
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Friday, January 18th
HILTON MELBOURNE RIALTO
200 Rialto Place
"* Armed Forces Hospitality Education
* Medical Community Initiative Community Service
Community Outreach Humanitarian Award
Cocktails 6:00pm
SRed Cross Dinner 7:00pm Silent Auction
SSpace Coast Chapter
Guest Speaker Special Guest
Joel Hass State Senator
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Featuring Steph Carse with music provided by Jerry Zee and ompany
and Bre Morgan, International Recording Artist.' --
(321) 890-1013 VSThis ded bP
Seating is limited Please call for your reservations Hometown ews
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ave Bolton
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2002 S. Harbor City Blvda* Melbourne Fl, 32901
(corner of US 1 and New Haven) 724-2759
'The older I get, the more exciting and
mysterious the world seems to me. In my
earlier training, I was
really enjoy (exploring)
technically oriented. I
abstract elements.'
Derek Gores
work has done extremely
well at the gallery, and he
believes it has struck a chord
with clients.
"The patron response has
been amazing," Mr. Baker
said. "I've sold more of this
show in the time that it's
been up than any other."
Only getting started in his
career, Mr. Noble said he
looks to older, more experi-
enced artists for feedback,
like fellow "Urban Subver-
sion" artist Derek Gores.
Mr. Gores said Mr. Noble
showed him both his
traditional and urban-
themed work.
"I noticed a weight on his
shoulders (with the tradi-
tional work)," Mr. Gores
said. "I told him to trust the
liveliness in the graffiti work
and bring that trust into the
other stuff he tries. He's in
command, much more than
I was at his age," the 36-
GOT A RANT?
CALL OuR RANTS & RAVES LINE!
Hometown News
Sprawl," is a series of three
paintings that can be
explored from all angles.
Turn it one way, and it
becomes the grid of a city;
turn it another and a car on
a bridge comes to the
forefront.
Both Mr. Gores and Mr.
Noble would like to see their
two-dimensional works
operating in a 3-D way,
causing people to be drawn
in to the work instead of just
casually observing it.
"A lot is left open to
interpretation," Mr. Noble
said.
"Urban Subversion" has
been such a success that a
similar show is planned at
Imago in the spring. Howev-
er, Mr. Baker said he plans
on representing Mr. Noble
and Mr. Gores indefinitely.
"These two will be consis-
tent in the gallery, no matter
what show," Mr. Baker said.
"They truly are ushering in a
new level and escalation in
fine art. They are the Medici
of urban art in Brevard."
Imago Fine Art and Wine
Gallery is at 701 New Haven
Ave., downtown Melbourne.
Hours are 1 p.m. to
midnight Tuesday through
Saturday and Sunday by
appointment.
For information, call (321)
728-3938.
Contact Lisa M. Onorato at
(321) 751-5957 or the-
hype@hometownnewsol.co
m.
Star Scopes
From page B1
face tomorrow with more of
the same. I give thanks for all
these great blessings"
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
You are truly amazing. You
have a reservoir of energy
and skills that never runs dry.
Why? Because you never quit
trying. You are a winner. You
always get the job done. This
is why the universe chose
you to start the New Year off
right. You are an inspiration
for all of us. You are the great-
est teacher of the old-fash-
ioned time honored values.
Thanks for being there.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Your strong efforts in life
continue to bring positive
results. The New Year will
bring more of the same. Your
time is becoming more valu-
able. You are a true pioneer
who reaches out and does
things most others only dream
about Your values are strong.
Your vision is clear. You know
what you want. Now all that is
left is to take action. What a
magical life.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Rise up each morning from
your slumber and continue to
transform yourself into the
beautiful, free spirited soul
that you were born to be. You
are unique in all of creation.
Remove anything from your
life that would diminish this
awesome inner beauty. You
are so close to your purpose
and passion. Go for it now and
the year ahead will bring you
life's richest blessings ever.
Star visions
Star Scopes is available at
www.myhometownnews.net
Click on Star Scopes. For a
personalized astrology or
compatibility chart, call (772)
334-9487 or e-mail jtuck-
xyz@aol.com. Have a starry
week everyone.
James Tucker
The Hype
From page BI
17th :Annual
GAME
lm
nmary AV
I
At the Old School in Historic
Downtown Fellsmere just west of 195
A Satellite parking available
at MESA Park, $1 donation per person.
Helicopter Rides A
Thursday is Karaoke Night
THE RED NECK OLYMPICS
I
I
open late. Art Expressions is
at 1404 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne. For information,
call (321) 259-1492.
This weekend
*Rock: Meanstreak will
perform at 9:30 p.m. Friday,
Jan. 4, at DeClan's Irish Pub,
1132 A1A, Satellite Beach. Call
(321) 777-7228.
Acoustic: Rich Shenk will
perform at 6:30 p.m., Friday,
Jan. 4, at Doubles Beachside,
1894 S. Patrick Drive, Indian
Harbour Beach. Call (321)
773-5341.
Classic rock: Vintage will
perform at 6 p.m. Friday, Jan.
4, at Oh Shucks, 401 Meade
Ave., Cocoa Beach. Call (321)
783-4050.
Rock-a-billy- High Octane
will perform at 9:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan.4, at Paddy
Cassidy's Irish Pub, 2011 N.
Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach.
Call (321) 783-0810.
1950s rock: Rock Founda-
tion will perform at 4 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 4, at Sandbar
Sports Grill, 4301 Ocean
Beach Blvd., Cocoa Beach.
Call (321) 799-2577.
Jazz/ragtime: Barry
Brogan will perform at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 5, at All That
Jazz Cafe, 1641 N. Cocoa
Blvd., Cocoa. Call (321) 636-
3232.
Blues: The Blue Fusion
Band will perform at 8 p.m.,
Saturday, Jan. 5, at The Beach
Shack, 1 Minutemen Cause-
way, Cocoa Beach. Call (321)
783-2250.
Variety show- Jack Smink
and the Lightning Strikes
Twice Band presents a music
variety show at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Jan.5, at Holiday
Inn, formerly Imperial's Hotel
and Conference Center, 8298
N. Wickham Road, Mel-
bourne. Call (321) 255-0077.
Contact Lisa M. Onorato at
(321) 751-5957orthehype@
hometownnewsol.com.
,Now."_= Warlord
Barbarian a
Sat, Ianuar l19 1pm eNAx
Cocoa Expo Stadium Demolition smash
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are back on Saturday!
Thanks to our 2008 Sponsors:
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YOUR LOCAL NtWS & INFORMATION SOURCE S at
FIortd Lotteryj
Urban Art
From page B1
year-old said.
Mr. Gores has recently
exhibited at Art Expressions.
has won several local awards
and works in a variety of
styles, from acrylic and
charcoal to abstract mixed
media. The art currently on
display at Imago is heavy on
the abstract side.
"The older I get, the more
exciting and mysterious the
world seems to me," he said.
"In my earlier training, I was
technically oriented. I really
enjoy (exploring) abstract
elements."
Mr. Gores' "Organic
\ 9 i ( Tm
OUT RBOHI
FRIDAY, JAN. 4
Art opening: Fifth Avenue
Art Gallery will host an opening
for "Resolutions & New Begin-
nings" from 5:30-8 p.m. The
gallery is at 1470 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne. Call (321) 259-
8261.
Chris Botti: Chris Botti will
perform at 8 p.m. at the King
Center for the Performing Arts,
3865 N. Wickham Road, Mel-
bourne. Call (321) 242-2219.
First Friday: Galleries will
stay open late in downtown
Eau Gallie and host open hous-
es and art openings.
Jazz Friday: Live jazz with
Vicki Belmonte from 5:30-7:30
p.m. at Brevard Art Museum,
1463 Highland Ave., Mel-
bourne. $10 for nonmembers.
Call (321) 242-0737.
SATURDAY, JAN. 5
Pops: Space Coast Pops
Orchestra presents "Brevard's
Sound of Music" at 2:30 p.m.
Merritt Island Baptist Church,
140 Magnolia Ave. Tickets are
$15-$30 in advance. $3 extra at
the door. Call (321) 632-7445.
Surf contest party to bene-
fit museum: A family event at
5:30 p.m. to celebrate the "Mas-
ters of Surf Photography 2: Art
Brewer 167-2001" exhibit and
the O'Neil Sebastian Inlet Pro.
Graffiti Skate Zone, a 5-by-20-
foot mural painted on site, kids
activities, book signing and
more. Call (321) 242-0737.
SUNDAY, JAN. 6
Barbershop: Cocoa Village
Playhouse presents an after-
noon of harmony and comedy
featuring four barbershop quar-
tets at 2 p.m. at the Cocoa Vil-
lage Playhouse, 300 Brevard
Ave. Call (321) 636-5050
TUESDAY, JAN. 8
Broadway on Ice: With
Dorothy Hamil and Franc D'Am-
brosio at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at
the King Center for the Perform-
ing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham
Road, Melbourne. Call (321)
242-2219.
* Jazz: Swingtime Jazz Band
will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Jan. 8-10 at the Melbourne
Auditorium, 625 E. Hibiscus
Blvd., Melbourne. Free. Call
(321) 724-0555.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9
Duo: The Dick-Doc Duo, fea-
turing author and retired homi-
cide detective Frank Marshall
and retired medical examiner
Jay Bamhart, will perform popu-
lar tunes on violin and piano at
7 p.m. at the Cocoa Beach
Library, 550 N. Brevard Ave.
Free. Call (321) 868-1104.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Strings: The King Center for
the Performing Arts presents
Bowfire at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
10, at 3865 N. Wickham Road,
Melbourne. Ticket prices vary.
Call (321) 242-2219.
* Musical: The Henegar Cen-
ter for the Performing Arts pres-
ents "Nunsense" Jan. 11
through Feb. 3. Show times are
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and
2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $22
for adults and $20 for those 65
and older. The Henegar Center
Glass artist shows
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Sharon Earl Burridge will
be the featured artist in
January at the Art and
Antique Studio, 1419
Highland Ave., Melbourne.
The opening reception is
planned from 5:30-8:30
p.m. Jan. 4 at the gallery in
historic Eau Gallie.
For information, call
(321) 253-5553.
Ms. Burridge has been
working with glass since
1978. She has sold her work
in sidewalk shows and at
ArtVue Gallery in Cocoa.
Her studio is in her home
on North Merritt Island.
She particularly likes to
work on textured clear
glass and bevels, as well as
painting, fusing and
designing from nature,
especially fish and corals.
Her largest works can be
seen at Gumbo Limbo
Environmental Park, A1A,
Boca Raton, and at Resur-
is at 625 E. New Haven Ave.,
Melbourne. Call (321) 723-
8698.
Musical: "Man of LaMan-
cha" Jan. 11-27 at Surfside Play-
house, 300 Ramp Road, Cocoa
Beach. Show times are 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets are $18 for
adults, $14 for senior and active
military members and $10 for
students. Call (321) 783-3127.
Drama: Melbourne Civic
Theatre presents "The Last
Touchy Feely Drama on the
American Stage and Others"
Jan. 11-27 at 817 E. New Haven
Ave., Melbourne. Call (321)
723-6935.
Dance: The Swingtime Jazz
Band will host a ballroom
dance at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11,
at the Melbourne Auditorium,
625 E. Hibiscus Blvd. Tickets are
$5 in advance and $6 at the
door. Call (321) 724-0555.
Strings: The Melbourne
Chamber Music Society pres-
ents the Guarneri String Quartet
at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11, at St.
Mark's United Methodist
Church, 2030 N. A1A, Indialan-
tic. Call (321) 956-8775 or
(321) 725-6806.
Cabaret: The second annual
performance of the Cocoa Vil-
lage Performers Cabaret at 2
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
Jan.12, at the playhouse, 300
Brevard Ave. Call (321) 636-
5050.
String quartet: Guameri
String Quartet will perform at 8
p.m. Friday, Jan.11, at St. Mark's
United Methodist Church, 2030
A1A, Indialantic. Call (321) 956-
8775.
Auditions: Melbourne Civic
Theatre will host auditions for
"Death of a Salesman" from 7-
10 p.m. Jan. 13-14 at 817 E.
Strawbridge Ave. Call (321)
723-6935
Jazz: The Space Coast Jazz
Society presents Valerie Gille-
spie Trio at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
13, at the Cocoa Beach Country
Club, 5000 Tom Warriner Blvd.
Tickets are available at the door
and are $7 for SOS members
and $10 for nonmembers. Call
(321) 453-4191.
Willie: The King Center for
the Performing Arts presents
Willie Nelson at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 15, at 3865 N. Wickham
Road, Melbourne. Ticket prices
vary. Call (321) 242-2219.
THEATERS
Melbourne Civic Theatre:
817 E. Strawbridge Ave., Mel-
bourne. The theater produces
various plays, classes, murder
mystery dinner shows, events
and experimental theater
throughout the year. For infor-
mation, call (321) 723-6935.
Surfside Playhouse: Locat-
ed at 300 Ramp Road, Cocoa
Beach, the theater produces
various plays and musicals, as
well as hosting a youth player
group and workshops. For infor-
mation, call (321) 783-3013.
Theatre Company of Palm
Bay: Operates out of the audi-
torium at the Palm Bay campus
of Brevard Community College
but is not affiliated with the
school. The Palm Bay campus
of BCC is at 250 Community
College Parkway. Call (321)
723-3056 or visit www.the-
atrepalmbay.org.
Titusville Playhouse: Locat-
ed at 301 Julia St., Titusville, the
theater produces various plays
work in Eau Gallie
rection Lutheran Church,
Minutemen Causeway,
Cocoa Beach. The former is
a series of six windows
each measuring 6-foot-by-
3-foot that tells the story of
what the area was like in
the 1500s.
and musicals, as well as hosting
a youth player group and work-
shops. For information, call
(321) 268-1125.
GALLERIES & MUSEUMS
Art and Antique Studio:
The Art and Antique Studio,
1419 Highland Ave., Melbourne,
is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday and 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Open until
8:30 p.m. first Fridays of the
month. For information, call
(321) 253-5553.
Brevard Art Museum:
Located at 1463 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne, is open 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday,
and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Admis-
sion, which includes entry to
both the museum and the Chil-
dren's Science Center, is $5 for
adults, $3 for senior citizens and
$2 for children and students
with identification. Free for
museum members. Admission
is free to the general public 1 to
5 p.m. Thursdays. For informa-
tion,.call (321) 242-0737.
* Brevard Museum of Histo-
ry and Science: Located at
2201 Michigan Ave., Cocoa, it is
open Monday through Saturday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday
noon-4 p.m. Admission for
adults is $5.50, $5 for senior citi-
zens, $3.50 for children 5-16
and $4 for college students.
Museum members are admit-
ted free. For information, call
(321) 632-1830.
Brigantine Gallery: Located
at 80 S. Orlando Ave., Cocoa
Beach. Offers
watercolor classes on Tues-
days with Clare Pearson Zipper-
ly. Also features local art by
"Waterworks." Open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat-
urday and Sunday by appoint-
ment. For information, call
(321) 783-7430.
Downstairs Gallery: Locat-
ed at 909 E, New Haven Ave.,
Melbourne, is open 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. Admission is free. For infor-
mation, call (321) 727-8470.
*Fifth Avenue Art Gallery:
Located at 1470 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne, open 1-5 p.m. Tues-
days to. For information, call
(321) 259-8261.
*Foreman Art Glass Design
Studio: Located at 2415 Harbor
City Blvd., Melbourne. Open 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Satur-
day. For information, call (321)
725-7005 or visit www.forema-
nartglass.com.
FREE CONCERT'
Presented by the Melbourne Municipal Band's
Swingtime Dance Band
Clair Christy, Director
S3an. .8th 7:30 ., ,
eS SO: .
Melbourne Auditorium 625 1
For Tickets
724-0555
sponsored by
1io0metown News
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BY LISA M. ONORATO
Entertainment writer
The first rule of improv is
that you do not "think" about
improv. The second rule of
improv is you "imagine"
improv.
Like Brad Pitt in the movie
"Fight Club," instructor
Stephen James said he will
teach students all the rules of
improvisational theater, and
more, during an eight-week
course beginning Tuesday,
Jan. 8.
Mr. James said the course
stresses using one's imagina-
tion instinctively on stage
and socially, instead of over-
thinking situations.
"If you know the rules, it
looks like magic to the
audience," said Mr. James.
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The course is geared toward
actors, actresses, profession-
als and everyday people
looking to build confidence
and improve public speaking
skills.
Mr. James, who moved to
Palm Bay three years ago, has
more than 20 years experi-
ence working with improv.
He has a bachelor's of art
degree from Ferris State
University in Michigan. He
worked with the South
Florida improv group
Separate Checks for several
years.
"It's the most dangerous thing you can do on
stage; allowing yourself to be vulnerable. I love
teaching improv. I love doing it.
Stephen James
Since moving to Brevard
County three years ago, he
has acted in several produc-
tions at Melbourne Civic
Theatre, as well as with the
Brevard Theatrical Ensemble.
Improv, however, remains his
first love.
"It's the most dangerous
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thing you can do on stage;.
allowing yourself to be
vulnerable," Mr. James said. "I
love teaching improv. I love
doing it."
The class attracts a variety
of people, he said, from
introverts to extroverts.
"Often people are introvert-
ed, but have the urge to
express their creativity and
increase their confidence in
public speaking," he said.
Students will practice a
series of exercises designed to
allow them to use their own
creativity and imagination.
For example, students may
be given a place, a thing or
color and instructed to make
create a story. At the end of
the course, students will get a
chance to perform their
improv skills with a showcase
Mr. James said his favorite
part of teaching improv is
watching people open up
and gain confidence.
"We hold things back;
things we don't feel safe
enough to be able to say," Mr.
James said. "But if people fear
looking dumb, I always tell
them, 'You can't out-dumb
me,'" he added with a laugh.
Improvisation classes will
be 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays,
beginning Jan. 8 at Mel-
bourne Civic Theatre.
The cost is $80, with a 50
percent discount given to
Melbourne Civic Theatre
members and volunteers.
The theater is at 817 E.
Strawbridge Ave. For infor-
mation, call (321) 723-6935.
ContactUlsaM Onoratoat (321)
751-5957orthehype@home-
townnewsol.com.
Friday gets jazzed at museum
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS Ave., Melbourne. The
Jazz Friday will be 5:30-
7:30 p.m. Jan. 4 at Brevard Art
Museum, 1463 Highland
featured performer is Vicki
Belmonte. Admission is free
for members and $10 for
nonmembers.
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Mon-Fri 6am-2pm Sat 7am-2pm Sun 7am-1pm
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Rules of improvisation revealed at MCT
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I NI III EN
Arts community ready for 2008
BY LISA M. ONORATO
Entertainment writer
Hometown News asked
residents involved with the
local arts and entertain-
ment scene to weigh in
with their New Year's
resolutions.
Steve Janicki, executive
director of the King
Center for the Performing
Arts
"Brevard County has so
many extremely talented
performing artists and
musicians here in our
backyard. My resolution is
to create a way to feature
our hometown talent by
providing them the
spotlight for an evening on
one of the King Center
stages.
"My personal resolution
is to take my first vacation
cruise!"
* Mary Purdy, play
director, Titusville Play-
house
"My New Year's resolu-
tions are to enjoy every
minute, do some exciting
theater and learn to play
the violin."
* Sue Luley, Stephen
Miller Memorial Biker and
Blues Bash organizer
"My New Year's Resolu-
tions are to get healthier
and to start an instrument
drive at the music stores in
Brevard County for the
school music programs."
* Shellie Williams,
executive director of the
Brevard Cultural Alliance
"For the year 2008, I
resolve to take good care of
myself and my health so
that I may attend as may
cultural offerings as
possible. There are so
many exciting perform-
ances and exhibits this
coming year in Brevard
County."
*Jackie Borsanyi, curator
Brevard Art Museum
"I don't like to make
resolutions, but I do like to
evolve, and this year I plan
to be more adventurous
and expansive in thoughts
and deeds."
*Nancy Dillen, artist
"My paintings are going
to weigh more as I weigh
less."
*Terry Cronin, organizer
Melbourne Independent
Film Festival
"A multifaceted plan to
exercise more consistently,
make more time for
friends and family, study
more diligently and give
thanks to God more often."
* 'Lady' Gail Ryan,
director Brevard Theatri-
cal Ensemble
"To give more joy to
others. Through story-
telling, we recollect our
own past. And, perhaps, in
this way, through the
power of memory, we
recapture the feelings of
joy, peace, love and hope.
That is what life is all
about."
*Wendy Hale, owner
Metro Entertainment
Complex
"Metro's New Year's
resolution is to get the
local music scene more
involved with out of town
artists to help our local
original artists spread their
own music through major
networking. May everyone
have a prosperous New
Year."
* Ray and Migdalia
Etheridge, Golden West
Films
"Our goal for 2008 is to
produce two micro-budget
feature films with the help
of local actors. The script
for one of the movies,
"Vacant House," has
already been written, and
casting will begin within
the next couple of weeks."
*Ed Volonnino, of Ed's
Heads Tikis
"My New Year's resolu-
tion for 2008 is to be even
more kind, loving, courte-
ous and understanding to
all people I meet in the
new year, especially to
those who are interested in
buying a tiki."
*Heather McFarland,
play director, actress,
Surfside Playhouse
"Often, because we are so
caught up with creating an
exceptional show, we
become overwhelmed by
the amount of work to be
accomplished in all areas
of our lives. My New Year's
resolution is to manage my
time more efficiently
between the theater,
school, and my home life."
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Sponsors: lhnxtar is, Subaru of Palm Bay, Hynes Properties, Courtyard by
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YOUTH ACTIVITIES & SPORTS
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BY MATT O'HERN
Sports writer
In the information age of
instant communication,
high school athletes have a
new way to showcase their
skills to coaches around
the nation.
Jumpforward.com is a
free networking Web site
that educates athletes
about the recruiting
process. The Web site's
main features include
player profiles, a database
for contacting college
coaches and a server for
unlimited video highlight
uploads.
Last week, the Web site
launched its nationwide
tour with a stop at the
Cocoa Expo during an all-
star soccer tournament.
Parents, coaches and play-
ers learned about the site
during a presentation on
Dec. 27.
The Web site was started
by Sarah Bilek and Jesse
Duggan, who played high
school sports in Minnesota
and remember the frustra-
tion they encountered
during their college
searches.
"We wished we had been
more involved in sports in
college," Duggan said.
"There was that gap
between high school col-
lege coaches where there
was no effective communi-
cation."
The unlimited video
upload option allows ath-
letes to distribute their
highlight videos to every
coach in the United States,
compared to the tradition-
al method of sending
'There are lots of middle men in the equation
who are charging parents thousands of dol-
lars, but we're a tool and we enable and
empower parents to track, manage and
organize the entire recruiting process. This is a
great tool for the athletes who are clearly Divi-
sion II, NAIA and JUCO who need a voice to
say 'I'm out here, too.'
Sarah Bilek
videotapes and DVDs
through the mail.
Another feature is the
"click 'to call" button,
which provides athletes
with the ability to search
for a college and call the
athletic office through
their computer micro-
phone and speaker sys-
tem.
In addition to the.video
features, the site also sup-
plies athletes and coaches
with recruiting calendars,
which updates them daily
on the NCAA recruiting
schedule and online grade
tracking sheets, which
compare the student's cur-
rent grades and scores to
the college standards.
The site is in beta mode
until Feb. 1, which means
that the web site will eval-
uate their current format
and tweak it according to
the feedback received from
users.
Jumpforward.com has
contact info for 2,580 col-
leges and 55,000 coaches
in all 17 sanctioned sports,
as well as other sports
such as college surfing
teams. The list is a result of
five-months worth com-
piling information from
university Web sites.
One of the main conven-
iences the site offers col-
lege coaches is an auto-
mated compliance report,
which maintains a detailed
record of each call and e-
mail between an athlete
and a coach.
The report assists com-
pliance officers at college
athletic departments, who
are in charge of tracking
contact with high school
prospects.
"From the college coach's
side, compliance is one of
the biggest issues in the
process," Bilek said. "What
happens on our system is
when you click to call, we
integrate all of our infor-
mation into the NCAA
database and they've
saved themselves a few
hours."
College coaches can also
search the database for
profiles of every registered
athlete through a feature
known as the communica-
tions dashboard. With the
multiple options available
for the coaches and the
Photo courtesy of jumpforward.com
Sarah Bilek of www.Jumpforward.com shows Brevard Expos coach James Kryger the Web
site at the Cocoa Expo. The free Web site began its nationwide tour in Cocoa on Dec. 27.
athletes, many of the for-
mer obstacles of commu-
nication have been
removed.
"There are lots of middle
men in the equation who
are charging parents thou-
sands of dollars, but we're
a tool and we enable and
empower parents to track,
manage and organize the
entire recruiting process,"
Bilek said. "This is a great
tool for the athletes who
are clearly Division II,
NAIA and JUCO who need
a voice to say 'I'm out here,
too.'"
Brevard Lady Expos soc-
cer coach James Kryger,
used to coach women's
soccer at Western Carolina
University and coaches the
professional women's soc-
cer team.
"I think that it's very easy
for the top 10 percent of
kids to get recruited, but
60-70 percent get over-
looked," Kryger said. "I
think programs like Jump-
forward.com help the kids
contact colleges. It's a
wonderful opportunity for
them to get seen and I
think it's a great program
that's really going to devel-
op."
For information, visit
www.jumpforward.corn.
Contact Matt O'Hern at
(321) 751-5960 or ohern@
hometownnewsol.com.
"STOP the PAIN!
ized That Nagging
,e ACHE in your
HAND or
SHOULDER...
Will get better
with rest?
Won't it?
Not Always!
Some conditions or
injuries get worse if
untreated.
VISIT OUR WEBSITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Lady Hustlers to field lacrosse team
BY ROB SHELBURNE
Sports writer
Often dubbed "the fastest
sport on two feet," lacrosse
is living up to its moniker
in Brevard County.
Less than three months
after the Florida High
School Board of Directors
approved an invitational
state championship series
for boys and girls lacrosse
for spring 2008, Melbourne
Central Catholic High
School announced Dec.18
it will be fielding a girls
varsity lacrosse team.
The team will begin a 14-
game schedule Feb. 5 with
a match against St.
Edwards in Vero Beach.
In February 2007, MCC
launched the area's first
boy's lacrosse team when
Local Business Update
Prepared By County News, Inc. 2007 All Rights Reserved
(800) 580-0485 www.countynewsinc.com
Maxim Healthcare Services
We know how difficult it is to devote the proper care and attention to your loved ones who may need
special care following an accident or illness. Home is the most desirable and effective place for
recuperation. Let Maxim Healthcare Services bring their quality care right to your door where and
when you need it most.
Maxim Healthcare Services values quality of service above all else. Their commitment to patients
is visible through their Registered Nurses, Physical Therapists, Speech Therapists, Social Workers,
Licensed Practical Nurses and Home Health Aides. Each staff member is eager to provide the best
possible Home Health Services.
Maxim Healthcare Services caregivers are compassionate and highly skilled professionals who listen to
patients' needs. They are trained to manage physical, psychological and emotional barriers to recovery.
They work for each individual's safety, welfare and best interests.
The editors of this 2008 Winter Edition Local Business Update suggest that if you would like more
information about Maxim Healthcare Services or home health care in general, just call (321) 951-
0011. They would be glad to answer any questions you may have.
A-Best Air & Heat Inc.
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Whether you're at home or on the job, A-Best Air & Heat is the best source
for all of your heating and cooling needs in the Brevard area, providing
SAME DAY SERVICE!
A-Best Air & Heat understands the importance of selecting and designing a
system which will make you and your family feel comfortable. Listening to
the needs and concerns of customers is their top priority. With over 25 years
experience in Brevard, A-Best Air & Heat is the company you can trust to service the top brands and
models of home comfort equipment. They repair, maintain, sell and install reliable, recognized home
comfort pi!oducts, guaranteeing all work, also offering extended warranties, maintenance contracts and
seasonal inspections. Whether you are building a new home, remodeling, or just replacing your air
conditioning or heating system, A-Best Air & Heat can install the most efficient, reliable and durable
products for your home.
Their team of professionals stands ready to serve you in any way necessary for all your heating and
cooling needs. You will always be treated with the courtesy and respect every customer deserves. When
it comes to your family or business, you want an air conditioning and heating system that provides value
as well as comfort. CALL TODAY at (321) 725-8758 for SAME DAY SERVICE and to schedule your
pre-winter check-up for $49.95 and inquire about their many special offers!
The editors of this 2008 Winter Edition Local Business Update suggest that you call A-Best Air &
Heat today at (321) 725-8758 and let them make your home a more comfortable home. For the
Do-It Yourselfer, visit their location at 360 Thor Ave. Suite 6, in Palm Bay. The A-Best team needs
you now, as they can no longer sit around melting away while waiting for your call!
the Hustlers took the filed
for the first time as a non-
sanctioned squad.
Florida has seen a growth
in the sport over the past
18 years, leading to last
fall's decision by the
FHSBD.
In 1989, only nine Florida
high schools fielded
lacrosse teams. By 2006,
the number had grown to
89.
The Lady Hustlers will be
coached by Dermot Whele-
han.
A retired Marine Corps
lieutenant colonel, Whele-
han has coached the
Sebastian River High
School girls' lacrosse team
for the past six years,
claiming two district
titles.
He was named SRHS
Girls Coach ofthe Year for
2004 and' U.S. Lacrosse
Orlando girls Coach of the
Year in 2006.
Prior to the FHSAA taking
control earlier this year,
U.S.S Lacrosse Orlando
was the governing body of
lacrosse in central and
north Florida.
The Lady Hustlers will
play in the single-class Dis-
trict 7 with three Orlando
area schools and one
Tampa-based school.
The Lady Hustlers will be
joining Sebastian River,
Cypress Creek High School
of Orlando, Dr. Phillips
High School of Orlando,
Freedom High School of
Orlando and Tampa
Catholic High School in
pursuit of a state champi-
onship in April at a site yet
INTRODUCTORY
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IEAD IT IN THE
to' be -determined by the
FHSAA.. ,
MCC Lady Hustlers 2008
lacrosse schedule
(all times TBA)
*Feb. 5 at St. Edwards
*Feb. 8 vs. Lake Highland
Prep
*Feb. 13 at University
*Feb. 15 at Sebastian River
*Feb. 20 at West Orange
High School
*Feb. 22 vs. Cypress Creek
*Feb. 25 vs. East Ridge
*Feb. 27 at Dr. Phillips
*March 3 vs. Lake Howell
*March 4 vs. Sebastian
River
*March 12 at Olympia
*March 15 vs. Tampa
Catholic
*March 17 vs. Boone
*March 19 vs. Freedom
Space Coast
skaters roll at
championships
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Four Brevard County ath-
letes competed recently at
the World Artistic Roller
Skating Championships in
Queensland, Australia.
Joey Rodriguez, a junior
at Viera High School, and
Jessica Gaudy, a senior at
West Shore Jr./Sr. High
School, finished in second
place in the juniors origi-
nal team dance competi-
tion.
The duo finished third in
the event in 2006.
Grant Schnell, 19, and his
sister Aubrey, 18, both of
Rockledge, took sixth place
in the seniors dance com-
petition.
Grant, a sophomore at
the University of Florida,
finished fourth at the com-
petition in 2006. Aubrey is
a freshman at UE
The skaters are coached
by Tony Berger of Galaxy
Skateway in Melbourne.
Free Web site offers athletes
platform to showcase skills
GOT A RANT?
CALL OUR RANTS & RAVES LINE!
HometownNews
MrO WMMf ,Rim' r
Sports Capsule
Ss .
9 9 1 I
Prep sports
Dec. 14
Basketball (boys)
*Palm Bay 76, Eau Gallie 65
(OT) PB: Johnny Hardison, 21
pts; Jarvell Hardy, 15 pts. EG:
Robby Goldsmith, 23 pts; Brandon
Justice, 16; Justin Jackson, 13 pts.
EG: 8-2
*MCC 58, Harmony 43 MCC:
Peter Munch, 24 pts. HRM: 0.
Chambers, 14 pts. MCC: 5-5
*FAA 58, Holy Trinity 54 -
FAA: Jonathan Frasier, 16 pts;
Jason West, 13 pts. HT: Chase
Foster, 12 pts; Jason Powell, 10
pts.
*Vero Beach 50, Melbourne 47
MEL: Antonio Johnson, 19 pts.
VB: Jim Leffew, 21 pts. MEL: 6-3
VB: 7-0
Basketball (girls)
S *FAA 61, Holy Trinity 22 -
FAA: Jamie Kaplan, 23 pts; LaK-
endra Jones, 20 pts. HT: Paige
Echarte, 8 pts. FAA: 9-2 HT: 3-7
*Palm Bay 70, Eau Gallie 42 -
EG: Jenna Wojnowski, 15 pts;
Stephanie Veia, 12 pts; Brianne
Mengel, 10 pts. PB: Katie King-
field, 23 pts. PB: 8-5 EG: 2-10
Soccer (boys)
*Melbourne 3, Vero Beach 1 -
MEL: Landon Harris, goal; Ryan
Price, goal; Brad Tuggle, goal. VB:
Forester Fegert, goal. MEL: 10-1
VB: 10-2-1
Soccer (girls)
Geneva School 3, FAA 1 -
FAA: Ava Zimmerman, goal. GNV:
Lily Gloke, goal; Julia Talley, goal;
Rebecca Wise, goal. FAA: 0-8
GNV: 2-7-3
*Melbourne 8, Osceola 0 -
MEL: Nicole DiPema, 4 goals;
Kristinn Grubka, 3 goals; Sarah
Haber, goal. MEL: 15-1-1 OSC: 3-
S 9
*Satellite 3, West Shore 0 -
SAT: Tishia Jewell, goal; Katie
Jackson, goal; Annick McBryar,
goal. SAT: 15-0-1 WS: 5-7-1
*MCC 0, Trinity Prep 0 MCC:
Katie Sobieski, 2 saves. TP:
Michelle Dillingham, 26 saves.
MCC: 10-3-2
Dec.15
Basketball (boys)
*FAA 81, Hudson 50 FAA:
Ben Eblen, 22 pts; Kuamaine
Osborne, 19 pts; Jason West 15
pts; Jonathan Frasier, 11 pts;
HUD: Austin Gibbons, 13 pts; Tyler
Hooten, 13 pts; Jared Branco, 10
pts. FAA: 5-2
Dec.17
Basketball (boys)
*FAA 76, Edgewood 39- FAA:
Ben Eblen, 21 pts; Jonathan Frasi-
er, 18 pts; Kuamaine Osborne, 1D
pts. EDG: S. Guinn, 11 pts. FAA:
6-2
6 Basketball (girls)
*FAA 74, Edgewood 22 FAA:
Jamie Kaplan, 28 pts; LaKendra
Jones, 24 pts. EDG: Amanda Bur-
fitt, 6 pts; Kira Galeano, 6 pts.
FAA: 10-2 EDG: 3-8
*Astronaut 51, Eau Gallie 33 -
EG: Kristina Darrah, 9 pts. AHS:
Deaundra Young, 20 pts. EG: 2-11
AHS: 9-3
Soccer (girls)
*Merritt Island 1, West Shore 0
- MI: Chelsea Seng, goal.
Soccer(boys)
*Astronaut 2, West Shore 0 -
AHS: Aaron Ross, goal; Jish
Jones, goal.
Wrestling
*Melbourne 65, Cocoa Beach 6
MEL: 6-2
Dec.19
Basketball (boys)
*West Shore 48, Space Coast
41 WS: Chris Douglas, 16 pts;
David Kline, 10 pts; Drew Gregory,
10 pts. SC: Garrett Lawson, 18
pts. WS: 5-4
Soccer (girls)
*Space Coast 2, Eau Gallie 1
- EG: Julie Restivo, goal. SC:
Zarinah Inyang, goal; Alyssa Salts-
man, goal. EG: 7-5-2 SC: 5-10-4
Dec. 20
Basketball (girls)*Bayside 60,
Eau Gallie 47 BHS: Shaunise
Ramos, 21 pts; Danielle Maillet, 12
pts. EG: Lindsay Walters, 19 pts.
BHS: 12-5 EG: 1-11'
*Melbourne 57, Viera 38 -
MEL: Aislyn Vangilder, 7 pts. VHS:
Madi Curley, 14 pts. MEL: 7-11
VHS: 0-11
Covenant Christian Holiday
Tournament
*West Shore 53, Edgewood 40
- WS: Elizabeth D'Esposito, 33
pts. EDG: Jackie Inbro, 11 pts.
WS: 8-6
Soccer (boys)
*FAA 3, Edgewood 2 FAA:
Brandon Carter, goal; Elliott Math-
is, goal; Tim Michaels, goal. EDG:
Sean Wilkin, goal; Brett Nickell,
goal.
*Melbourne 8, Astronaut 0 -
MEL: Greog Zimmerman, 3 goals;
Trey Collins, goal; Ryan Price,
goal; Chris Deloatche, 2 goals;
Eric Nelson, goal. MEL: 12-1
AHS: 5-5-3
Basketball (boys)
KSA Classic at Disney
*Melbourne 80, Bradford (Pa.)
72 MEL: Joey Anderkavich, 23
"pts; Antonio Johnson, 17 pts;
Brandon Doan, 11 pts. BRD: Ryan
Labrozzi, 26 pts. MEL: 7-4
*FAA 65, Centennial 33 -
FAA: Jason West, 17 pts; Kumaine
Osborne, 16 pts; Jonathan Frasier,
11 pts. CNT: Chris Henry, 7 pts.
FAA: 7-2
Dec.21
Basketball (boys)
KSA Classic at Disney
*Homewood (Ala.) 43, Mel-
bourne 29 MEL: Joey
Anderkavich, 18 pts. HMW: Nored,
16 pts. MEL: 7-5 HMW: 12-0
*West Palm Beach Summit 56,
FAA 49 FAA: Kuamaine
Osborne, 12 pts; Ben Eblen, 11
pts; Jason West, 11 pts. WPB:
Gene Prophote, 19 pts. FAA: 7-3
*MCC 78, Tampa Bayshore 48
MCC: Kyle Hogan, 15 pts; Joe
Ponce, 12 pts; Ryan McGrath, 11
pts. TB: Javaris Jackson, 18 pts:
MCC: 6-5
*West Shore 51, St. Edwards
44 WS: Skylar Senti, 15 pts;
David Kline, 13 pts. SE: Mike
Dechellis, 17 pts. WS: 7-4
Basketball (girls)
*MCC 40, Spruce Creek 39 -
MCC: April Downey, 17 pts; Ariana
Martin, 10 pts. SC: Aisha Gillis, 17
pts. MCC: 8-5
*West Shore 51, Covenant
Christian 26 WS: Elizabeth
D'Esposito, 14 pts; Valeria
Haulstead, 13 pts. CC: Bess
Kennedy, 11 pts. WS: 9-6
Soccer (girls)
Sarasota Classic
*Melbourne 3, Bloomingdale 0
MEL: Kristin Grubka, 2 goals;
Lauren Shave,, goal. MEL: 16-1-1
BLM: 8-2-2
*Melbourne 5, St. Petersburg
Catholic 1 MEL: Nicole
DiPema, 2 goals; Kristin Grubka,
goal; Sydney Miller, goal; Carlee
Jones, goal. SPC: Katia
Ramadori, goal. MEL: 17-1- SPC:
11-6
Dec. 22
Soccer (girls)
Sarasota Classic
*Tampa Prep 1, Melbourne 0 -
TP: Paige Goodwin, goal. MEL:
Michelle Atkinson, 2 saves. MEL:
17-2-1 TP: 16-0
Basketball (boys)
*FAA 58, Port St. Lucie 47 -
FAA: Reggie Clark, 17 pts; Jason
West, 15 pts; Jonathan Frasier, 12
pts; Kumaine Osborne, 10 pts.
PSL: Octavious Raymond, 19 pts.
FAA: 8-3
Local colleges
Dec.15
Basketball (women)
*BCC 51, Weber 50 BCC:
Ashley LaCount, 10 pts. WEB:
Erica Davis, 16 pts; Ashyla Haugh-
brook, 13 pts. BCC: 2-1 1
Basketball (men)
*BCC 69, Hillsborough C.C. 63
BCC: Idell Bell, 17 pts; Virgil
Marshall, 15 pts. HCC: Keith
Brumbaugh, 14 pts. BCC: 8-6
HCC: 6-6
Dec. 16
Basketball (men)
*Central Florida C.C. 72, BCC
63 BCC: Ryan Kramer, 16 pts;
Idell Bell, 14 pts; Quenton
Ragland, 13 pts. CF: Ricardo
Lewis, 15 pts. BCC: 8-7
Dec. 17
Basketball (women)
eFlorida Tech 62, Palm Beach
Atlantic 60 FIT: Kristen
Heninger, 18 pts; Casselle Rus-
sell, 13 pts; Lynisha Nelson, 11
pts. PBA: Brooke Burgess, 18 pts;
Ashley Adkins, 18 pts. FIT: 6-1
PBA: 1-13
Dec. 20
Basketball (men)
*Florida Tech 94, Palm Beach
Atlantic 69 FIT: Carl McNally,
20 pts; Jod Kelly, 16 pts; Arthur
Richardson, 10 pts; Ryan Ballard,
10 pts. PBA: David Powell, 18 pts.
FIT: 10-0 PBA: 1-10
Dec.21
Basketball (women)
*BCC 61, St. Clair C.C. (Mich.)
58 BCC: Ashley LaCount, 10
pts; Taj St. Cloud, 10 pts; Cecillia
Chappell, 10 pts. SC: Burton, 18
pts. BCC: 3-11
S
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Matches set for 'Bash at Ballpark'
'Sycho' Sid
Vicious to take
on Tatanka
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
COCOA The World
Wrestling Association has
announced the wrestling
card for "Bash at the Ball-
park" Jan. 19 at Cocoa Expo
Stadium.
In what is being billed as
the largest independent
wrestling event on the East
Coast, the debut show of the
World Wrestling Association
Jan. 19 will feature legends
oftheWWE.
Scheduled to start at 1
p.m., the event presents a
"who's-who" of the
wrestling world.
Feature matches will
include: Buff Bagwell vs.
Frankie Capone; Scotty 2
Hotty vs. Vic Creed; The
Honky Tonk Man vs. "The
Japanese Nightmare" Kaha-
gas.
The festivities will start
with an eight man tag-team
elimination match.
Later in the show, a
revenge tag-team match will
feature WWE rivals Demoli-
AQUARINA BEACH
S & COUNTRY CLUB
NEW MEMBERSHIPS
Now Being Accepted $400 Initiation Fee Waived
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
7:30 8-15am .....................$39.99
WINTER RATES
8:15-11am ...........................$47.00
11am-2pm ......................... $37.00
2-3:30pm ...........................$27.00
After 3:30pm .................. $15.00
Rates are for golf & cart fee and are plus tax
* n Aajvfte .s.. *
tion Ax and Smash against
"The Powers of Pain" War-
lord and The Barbarian.
The main event will fea-
ture "Sycho" Sid Vicious vs.
"Native American" Tatanka.
Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka
also will be featured, and
the legendary "Rowdy"
Roddy Piper will host
"Piper's Pit," his talk show.
Matches will also feature
the best up-and-coming tal-
ent from the Southeast.
Tickets are on sale now,
ranging from $30 to $35 for
ringside-reserved seating
and $18 to $22 for stadium
seating. Special $15 "Early
Bird" tickets also are avail-
able.
A free concert, performed
by Green Day tribute band
American Idiot, will follow
the matches.
For more information or
to purchase tickets, fans can
v i s i t
www.BallParkBash. corm,
call (321) 751-2583 or e-
m a i 1
info@BallParkBash.com.
Event sponsors and media
partners include All-Star
Printing, Awalted Entertain-
ment, Savings Safari, Bright
House Networks, Cinema-
World, Hometown News,
Kiss 95.1 FM, -Melbourne
Square Mall, Brevard Shop-
ping News, T-
ShirtKingonline.com and
Sutiper Flea & Farmer's Mar-
ket.
IB7
to w l 1
viders"
NEWYEAR
SPECIAL
All January Long
Weekly drawing for giveaways
Every Saturday During The Month
Come on in and register to win
Your choice of one of the following:
SRe-Gripping up to 13
clubs-grips included
2 Men's Golf Shirts or
2 Ladies' Golf Shirts
1 Hour Golf Lesson
We also have great holiday gifts for
the golfer in your life.
.765 N. Wickham Rd.
'Just south of Sarno Rd
GOLF ETC Melbourne, FL
We FitYour Game 321.421.6611
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w
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do
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Brevard County 321-242-0442
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Email classified@HometownNewsOL.com
Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com
barefoot BayMicco, Sebastian, Orchid Island, Vero Beach, Ft. Pierce, Hutchinson Island, Port St. Lucie, Jensen Beach, Stuart, Palm City, Hobe Sound, Sewall's Point,
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HOME OFFICE
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Fort Pierce, FL 34950
MELBOURNE
380 Wickham Rd. No, Suite F
Melbourne, FL 32935
2 NICHES Fountain-
head Chapel of Peace.
Interior side by side. 2nd
level bronze lettering. 2
openings & closings. Val-
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one million potential
buyers from
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thru Ormond Beach
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Notice of Public Sale
NISSEN AUTO BODY
INC gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell these vehi-
cles on 1/14/2008,
12:00 pm at 1901
DANR DR NE PALM
BAY, FL 32905-2746,
pursuant to subsection
713.78 of the Florida
Statues.
NISSEN AUTO BODY
INC reserves the right to
accept or reject any
and/or all bids.
1985 GENERAL
MOTORS CORP
1GDHC34M6FV603082
pub: January 4, 2008
AA Rated Donation.
Donate Your Car, Boat,
or Real Estate. IRS Tax
Deductible. Free Pick-
up /Tow. Any Model/
Condition. Help Under-
privilegedd Children.
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321-242-0442
OLD GUITARS WANT-
EDI Fender, Gibson,
Gretsch, Martin, D'Angeli-
co, Stromberg, Ricken-
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son Mandolins/ Banjos.
1930s thru 1970s. TOP
CASH PAID! These
brands only please.
1-800-401-0440
WANTED: RAILROAD
Items. Keys, locks, lan-
terns, what-have-you.
Call 321-722-0868
WANTED: Scrap heavy
equipment cash for heavy
industrial equipment.
Excavators, cranes, doz-
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Free roll off containers
available for your scrap.
386-423-4432
ANTIQUE CHAIRS, (2),
A1 cond.,Bustle-clawfoot;
Platform rocker, ornate,
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tery pcs. 321-722-9350
ANCHORS, Fluke Boat,
1 w/chain $10, 1 w/o
chain $7, (2) Life Jackets
$9 each, 321-725-7848
i I
AREA RUG- 3'x7', Rose/
off white, $35; Rocker/
recliner, $125, call
321-773-5807, So. Brev.
BED & Dresser, Antique,
Double bed, Walnut ve-
neer, 1930's, good condi-
tion, $175, 321-724-9636
BED FRAME,queen,head
/foot boards, large twisted
rope design, metal, like
new, $65. 321-984-3034
BED, TWIN, $40; Desk,
wood, glass top, 8 draw-
ers, $60. Both exc. cond.
321-956-0584 S. Brevard
BEER BOTTLE Collec-
tion, worldwide 1200 dif-
ferent, $50/obo for 200.
/321-368-7214 S. Brevard
BIKE, GIRLS- Bratz, Pur-
ple, with Banana Seat,
$50, 321-255-8338
BIKES, (2), low rider
choppers, grt gifts any
age! $100. 321-508-4593
BOAT, 15', tri hull fiber-
glass fishing or skiing, no
motor/trailer, needs work,
$49. 321-288-2924
- EMPLOYMENT
We are expanding High
Fashion full service salon
has booth rental available
for manicurist & stylist.
Flexible hours, continuing
education. Call Wynne
Gray @ Accent on Hair
321-777-2142 for confi-
dential interview.
HOUSEKEEPERS
Make $200 to $400
weeklyl P/T & F/T avail-
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of CHOICE! Phone & car
req. For info 576-4435
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125 Alma Boulevard * .
Merritt Island' WE CAN HELP YOU
S321-453-0202 FIND YOUR PET
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Flexible Hours Temporary Positions c
Weare recruiting individuals to deliver the phone 'C
books in the following communities: co
Melbourne, Indialantic, Palm Bay
Satellite Beach, Melbourne Beach
Rockledge, Sebastian, Vero Beach
CallToday 1-800-373-3280
Monday thru Friday 7:30 am to 700 pm CST
Mufhavaldddm'lo.... | (N ellswv
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Available! Snelling Dental
Staffing. Temp, Temp to
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www.Snelling.com/Melbourne
Call 321-725-4100, Fax
321-724-5348 or email
Beverly@SnellingMelbou
rne.com
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ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
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440Proesioa
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An award
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daily 321-254-5623
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A GREAT
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ME COST OF LUNCH...COULD
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321-768-6773
or Email:
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Please Tell Them...
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HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442
E^mleos omisso
Prora j1 oliU.uIlI ~~ 6
A GREAT PART TIME
JOB If You Love Se-
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DELIVERY DRIVER
$75-$150 cash daily
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MUSIC SALES
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EOE -We Drug Test
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CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442
44 IProfess I
WEB PRESS OPERA-
TOR. Full-Time Position
requiring some press
exp., in one or more
areas: offset, letterpress,
or flexo. PC literate and
flexibility in working hours
desirable. Fax resume to
Jim 321-768-2144
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321-264-4062 EXT 205.
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STAFF
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The Hometown News is an
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Beach through Ormond Beach.
We are currently seeking a Full Time
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include health, dental, & 401K.
To become a part of a great team,
please email your resume and sam-
ple photographs to:
kloorfain@HometownNewsOL.cdm
Fax 772-467-4384
eoe we drug test
Training &
.% Education
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Train for high paying Avi-
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STUDY AT HOME and
graduate with your High
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Accredited Free Bro-
chure: 1-877-926-6699,
also available in Spanish.
SCASEL
HEALTHCARE
TRAINING
CENTER
There is a High Demand for Healthcare Professionals
* Nursing Assistant
* HomeHealth Aide Training
* EKG/Phlebotomy.
SPatient Care Tech
* Medical Billing Coding
* You can complete most of these
programs within 6 weeks
Placement Assistance
Day and Evening Classes
Other Classes Offered at Rockledge and
Melbourne centers include:
CPRIFirst Aid Training, IV Therapy
Nursing Assistant State Exam Review Classes, Etc.
Classes starting January 7th
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Visit us at www.caselenterprises.com
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32901
IometownNews
Classified
* GREAT OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!
Physical Therapist q
and CO
Licensed Physical Therapist Assistant
Health Benefits & 401K
New Facility State of the Art Equipment
Please email resume to
abilityrockledge@aol.com or fax to 321-242-7002
HAbility
tree Motion
---------- ------
I Fax 772-465-5696 Fax 321-242-1942
42^l ^1
440[rofesionl
450 Sales
450 Sales
r47Miscellaneou
Emplymen
427 iselanou
Empoymnfl
BOOTS, Mens Leather,
size 11D $20, Brown vest
size sm, $10, Jacket, size
40, $20, 321-956-0125
COMPUTER SYSTEM-
Complete, includes Win-
dows XP, Printer, Moni-
tor, $200, 321-254-3217
CONSOLE, SIDE- Wheel
Steering Cable, Nice
shape $75, 321-727-2559
CRIB, Baby- White,
Wood, w/ mattress, $25,
Winnie the Pooh bedding
set, $20, 321-453-7180
DEHYDRATOR- Nesco,
Garden Master, Digital
Pro, new, $90,
321-728-3607 SoBrev
DINNER SETTING- 8
place setting, Silver, $50;
Christmas tree, $7, call
317-777-4313, So. Brev.
DISH WASHER & Stove,
GE, white & black, $195
both, call 321-729-9547.
DRAFTING TABLE,
30"x42", $30, call
321-727-3736, So. Brev.
DRESSER WITH mirror,
$180, call 321-773-1316.
DRYER GE gas. Excel-
lent working cond. Can-
not use in new location.
$65 obo. 321-259-9065
END & COFFEE TABLE.
Washed oak. $50/ea. 2
light ratan barstools
$40/ea. 321-727-0233
FREEZER, GE, Small
Chest, $35, Kenmore Re-
frigerator, Small, Exc.
Cond, $35, 321-426-4826
GATOR MEMORABILIA,
$100 obo, pennants, etc..
321-725-0957
Glass, Shelves,4'Rx5'H
oval tier; Wd display cab.
red,30x50x72,$200
321-543-2864 / 537-4871
GOLF BALLS- exc.
cond, 66 doz at $3/doz,
call 321-259-8660, S. Br.
GOLF CLUBS- set of
clubs with bag, $50,
321-255-1707
HOSPITAL BED, elec-
tric, w/ mattress, $150,
call 321-779-4348, S. Br.
LAMPS, TABLE- 23",
beige shades, antique
like, marbled base, $25,
321-757-9319 SoBrev
LAWN TRACTOR- Yard
man, 11hp, 38" cut,
$200, call 321-952-1294.
LAWNMOWER- Riding,
42", Master Cut, parts/fixi
ng up, needs mechanics
TLC, $75, 321-412-3220
MICROWAVE- SS GE
Profile, $75, 2 Bik Office
Chairs $20ea, Tivo Ser-
ies 2, $50, 321-541-1422
PIANO- ELECTRONIC
100 songs, lessons,
rhythms, Reg S269 sell
$125, call 321-724-4854.
POCKET KNIVES, (12),
old, $150/all; Canadian
coins $42 @ par, $42.
321-724-1020 S. Brevard
PORTABLE POTTY, No
Excuse, great cond. $30,
call 321-953-0177, S. Br.
PRINTER, CANNON
K30085, Inkjet printer,
$19. Call 321-725-7379
S. Brevard
PRINTER, HP Deskjet
Inkjet 3420, $19. Call
321-725-4809 S. Brevard
PRINTER, Photosmart,
HP 3210, 3-in-1, Print,
Scan, Copy, $75,
321-777-5080
RANGE/ OVEN, electric,
Kenmore, self-cleans, ex
cond, almond, $190, call
321-727-2588 So. Brev.
RECLINER W/ OTTO-
MAN, neutral, leather,
excellent condition, $180.
321-777-2975 S. Brevard
REFRIGERATOR, Micro-
wave, Gas Stove, Dish-
washer, almond, $200 for
all, 321-452-2468
RIMS & Tires- Mustang,
Set of 4, Factory rims,
w/eagle GT II tires, good
cond, $170 321-323-6068
ROCKER RECLINER,
blue cloth, like new, $60.
321-729-6741 between 8
am-10pm. S. Brevard
ROCKER- with matching
ottoman, $75, Rocking
Chair, Large, Solid wood,
$75, 321-757-0797
SCUBA, BC- $59, Mobile
home tires/rims $59, new
sail for canoe or small
boat, $59, 321-541-1319
STEREOS (2), large 11
piece technics, $145
both, call 321-777-4153.
STOVE, GE- Electric,
Self-Cleaning, new, re-
moved from model home,
$195, 321-720-9646
TABLES, DECORATOR,
end & coffee, unique cor-
al shape, glass tops, must
see! $125. 321-288-8808
TANK, LIZARD- 60 Gal-
lon, Includes Screen Lid,
Light, & Heat Rock, $25,
321-431-8535 SoBrev
TRAIN TABLE, Thomas-
like new, $65,
321-777-2995
TRAIN TABLE- 4'x8',
w/56" track, 7 switches, 2
power controls, $90, call
321-952-1681, So. Brev.
TRAIN, LIONEL- Anti-
que, $160, 321-727-8714
TRIKES (2) Western
seats, good condition,
$75/each. 321-674-1547
Melbourne Bch
SPECIAL
WHEEL DEALS!!
Reach over
one million
potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
TUXEDO, Jacket- 44L,
Pants 38, $35,
321-726-8576
VANITY, Antique- Dark
Wood, Tri-Folding Mirror,
2 Drawers, Bench, $125
321-610-7839
WASHER & Dryer, $100
both, call 321-426-4908.
WATER COOLER, Oster,
hot/cold, like new, 3 gal.
bottle, $70. 321-254-8488
S. Brevard
WATERBED, Single-
$95, 321-951-7287 So-
Brev
WAVESKATER BODY-
BOARD, new with leash,
$139. Call 321-473-3551
S. Brevard
WEIGHT SYSTEM-
Welder, over 60 club
qualities, $75, 19" Color
TV, $40, 321-254-0924
WOOD CORBLES, (4),
$200/all. 321-259-0848 S.
Brevard
WORM COMPOST BIN-
Kitchen Use, New, $40,
321-773-0578 SoBrev
JC'S BUILDINGS, Ga-
rages, Barns, Carports
Starting $595. Galvan-
ized steel. 2 styles, 13
Colors. Free installation/
quote; any size. Florida
Certified warranty availa-
ble. Open Saturday's.
386-736-0 398 ;
8 6 6- 7 3 6-7 3 0 8
jcsmetalbuildings.com
LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.991 sq. ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished, Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood w/50yr
prefinish, plus A Lot
Morel We Deliver Any-
where, 5 Florida Loca-
tions,1-800-FLOORING
(1-800-356-6746)
Steel Building Deals!
32x48 & other sizes. Up
to 50% off. Can erect.
3 2 1 -302- 6 342
www.scg-grp.com
Source# OT4
STEEL BUILDINGS- 4
only 2)25x30, 2)40x60.
Must move! Selling for
balance owed/Free deliv-
ery, 1-800-411-5869 x27.
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442
DEEP DISCOUNTS on
Kids Clothes! 40%-60%
off on brand name appa-
rel lowest prices in the
country! Fast shipping -
online gift certificates
start saving now! Call
888-225-9411 Shop now:
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Code # MK18019
GET A NEW COMPUT-
ER Brand Name laptops
& desktops Bad or NO
Credit No Problem
Smallest weekly pay-
ments avail. Its yours
NOW 800-932-3721
* REDUCE YOUR CA-
BLE BILL! Get a
4-Room All Digital Satel-
lite system installed for
FREE and programming
starting under $20. FREE
Digital Video Recorders
to new callers, SO CALL
NOW. 1-800-935-9195.
BARSTOOLS 2 light
ratan $50/ea. Call
321-727-0233
BED A new King Set,
Ortho Pillowtop with war-
ranty $225, can deliver.
321-508-0610
BED A new Queen Set,
Ortho Pillowtop with war-
ranty, $155, can deliver.
321-508-0610
CHINA CABINET, solid
wood, stunning design,
$375; 34" fruitwood table,
opens to 68", $375. All
exc. cond. 321-255-9273
COUCH & LOVESEAT,
Aztec print, excellent con-
dition, $400. Please call
321-917-0320 Melbourne
MEMORY FOAM
Thera-Peutic NASA Mat-
tress: Q-$399, K-$499.
Free Delivery. Warranty.
1-888-287-5337. (60
night trial)
www.mattressdr.com
MISC. FURNITURE:
Sleeper sofa, tan, micro-
fiber, queen, $350; Sleep-
er sofa, sage green, mi-
crofiber, full, $350; Both
exc. cond. No stains or
tears. Comes from pet
free, non-smoking home.
321-288-8808 after 4pm
POKER TABLE, 8 chairs,
$525; Leather furn., love
seat, 2 chairs, ottoman,
$425; Boat motor, Evin-
rude, $500. 321-690-1880
POOL TABLE, American
Heritage,7', carved legs,
Ithr pockets, all access.,
light, $2000; Wall unit, 8',
faux stone, glass shelves,
$400. 321-733-2123
SOFA, $550; Entertain-
ment center, $450; Lazy
Boy recliner, $250; Bed-
room set, 4 pc, $450. Or
best offers. 321-242-8551
VERO BEACH Moving
Sale. Contents of condo.
Refrigerator, newer dish
washer, Dining table,
mirror top, 4 chairs black
& beige. Large sectional
sofabed, RCA flat screen
TV. Recliner, 2 stools
(black) & many extras. All
Exc cond 772-563-2059
LAWNMOWER, RIDING
craftsman, 42" cut, like
new $650 321-728-4124
.PETS
BIRDS- All young birds
/pets: Yellow Naped Ama-
zon, $700; Lovebird, $40.
Exp'd birders, no young
children. 321-282-3878
BOUVIER DES FLAN-
DRES pups, AKC, health
certificates, all shots to
date. Born 6/16. 1 female
2 males $1000/ea. neg.
321-269-9807 / 536-3775
See photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
AD#4406
KITTENS & 1 Cat- 1
multi-color female, 1 blk
male, 6 wks, Cat 6-7mths
FREE, 321-225-4558
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442
PUG PUPPIES, CKC,
shots, 10 weeks, 2 fe-
males, health certificates,
$500/each. Call 321-723-
5636 Leave message
PYTHONS, BALL- (2),
20" long, love to be han-
dled, inc. accessories,
$75both, 321-725-3596
RAT TERRIER PUPS
Champion Blood Lines
UKCI, Great small family
pet. Tan & white and
Tri. $350. 352-486-8690
www.godzgreen10.com
PAINT: Gentle Mare, 6 yr
old, rides trails, for inter-
mediate rider. $1000 obo
AQHA Barrel Mare.
$3200 Nanny Goats $65
ea 772-571-8623
LEVITRANVIAGRA &
Diet Pills Order on-line
at www.Pricebusterrx.com
1-888-773-6230. FDA
approved drug Soma,
Tramadol, Phentermine,
Didrex, Viagra, Levitra
and more! US lic'd physi-
cians/ pharmacist. Over-
night shipping 7 days
ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma Ultram Fiori-
cet Prozac Buspar, 90
Qty $51.99 180 Qty
$84.99 Price Includes
Prescription! We will
match any competitor's
price! 1-866-465-0745
pharmakind.com
ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar. 90
Qty $51.99, 180 Qty
$84.99, Price includes
prescription! We will
Match any Competitors
price! 866-450-7415;
www.pharmakind.com
VIAGRA/CIALIS, 40
Pills, $99.00, 40 Pills,
$99.00, Viagra/Cialis.
8 8 8 -94 2-22 62
www.WESAVEONDRUGS.co
m
* REDUCE YOUR CA-
BLE BILL! Get a
4-Room All Digital Satel-
lite system installed for
FREE and programming
starting under $20. FREE
Digital Video Recorders
to new callers, SO CALL
NOW. 1-800-725-1835
Day or Evening Appointments
*Fluff Drying
*Scissor Finish 6
*Nail Clipping
*Full Sanitary Service
$5 off 1st visit:
I _ E L F.. o _10 _08 -
BloomingTails
Mobile Grooming
321-704-2828
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442
- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE
OWE THE IRS or
State??? Haven't filed
tax returns??? Get In-
stant relief. Call Mike
1-800-487-1992.
www.safetaxhelp.comrn
Hablamos Espanol
TIred of the rest,
now try tle best.
Don't be tooled by
gimmicks or high
rebate offers. Compare
our prices & service
Winter Check Up $49.95
FREE
Service Call w/Repair
Exp.111710o8
SAME DAY SERVICE!
321-725-8758
MC*Visa*Discover
Uc#CAC058086 & Ins.
CAMPBELL'S COOLING
& Heating. Sales, service
& installation. 28 years
experience 321-288-9711
Affordable
& Effective
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
Newspapers from
North Palm Beach
thru
Ormond Beach
Intro Rates
for Businessesl
Special Rates
for Private Party I
Give us a call! You'll
be glad you didl
Hometown News
321-242-0442
BATHTUB REFINISH-
ING Renew / change
color. Tub, tile, sink &
chip repair. Com and Res
5 yr warranty. Quick re-
sponse, Insured. Serving
Florida for over 10 yrs.
"Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005
CABINET RE-FACING
Counter Tops, Kitchen
Cabinets, Tile & Wood
Molding. 321-259-0848
CUSTOM
CABINETRY &
COUNTERTOP
SOLUTIONS
All Wood Cabinetry
Solid surface countertops
Mica countertops
Full line of cabinetry in
stock
ACT Now for free stainless steel
sink with kitchen cabinet orderly
ABBEY'S Housekeeping
Service with a Smilel
$60/4 hrs. SPECIAL!
wk/bi/occa 321-576-4435
BETTER TECHS
Online Computer Support
and Web Design. Resi-
dential $25/hr. Also Com-
mercial 321-549-0122
www BetterTechs.com
DAVE'S CONCRETE
SMALL SLABS SPE-
CIALTY Serving Brevard
30 Yrs. Patio's, Drive-
ways Sidewalks. We ob-
tain permits as needed.
321-794-3876, 632-7282
HARIIDOOD
FLOOR
SERIICIES
Dustless Sanding &
Refinishing.
Installation & Repair
Wood & Laminates.
20+years Experience.
Licensed &InsureeL
HANDYMAN SERVICES
/Home Repairs. Exp. &
professional. GDC Serv-
ices of Central Florida
LLC. Greg 321-482-5856
Honey Can't Do Handy-
man Service providing
time & talent when honey
can't. Dave 321-890-4585
AlA Home Repairs
& More, LLC.
Additions
Remodeling
New Homes
Restorations
Carpentry
Kitchens, Baths
& morel
Call Steve
321-986-6148
FL State Certified
Lie# CBC 1255143
Real Estate Ads
Reach from North
Palm Beach through
Volusia with one
call! 321-242-0442
ESSENTIAL HOME Re-
pairs, All Types, de-
pendable, quality work,
repairs, remodel, Painting
20yrsexp. 321-684-1926
All Phases
Design-Build
Contractor
Florida Rooms
Call Mike Florida
Reconstruction
Services
321-773-7633 or
612-481-0193 s
Lic#CBC1253764
SAVE $$$ ON HOME
INSURANCE Upgrade
to new codes NOW! Call
Malabu 321-459-2533
Free Home Inspectionl
YOUR ALL-IN-1
CONTRACTOR
Small jobs to entire
house construction. 35yrs
exp. Home improve-
ments, flooring, tile, kitch-
en & bath. Contractor
pricing. Pat Park Re-
modeling. 321-725-6546
Lic & Ins. (CRC1328078)
CUSTOM DESIGNED
LANDSCAPES
Free Estimates. Plants
Guaranteed. Licensed &
Ins. 30yrs experience.
Back to the Gardens
Nursery & Landscaping
321-446-4131
JEFF'S COMPLETE
YARD SERVICE &
LANDSCAPING. Shap-
ing, Pruning, Planting,
Tree Removal, Trans-
planting, Stump Grinding.
Lic/Insured 321-427-4259
$1o549 fori LC yor
Complete & Includesr
State Fees, Cqmpany
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerllawyer.com or call
Toll Free. (800)603-3900
Spiegel & Utrera. PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq., Miami.
*ADOPTION A wonder-
ful choice. Pregnant?Lov-
ing, stable, financially se-
cure couples seek to
adopt newborns or in-
fants.Expenses paid. Call
24hours. 1-877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan FL
Bar# 0875228
ARRESTED? Accused?
Accident Victim? Hurt?
Talk to a Lawyer Now!
Statewide...24 Hours.
Personal Injury Criminal
Defense Attorney Refer-
ral Service 800-733-5342
Protect your rights.
DIVORCE $175-$350, 2
hr service available!
*Covers children, etc.
Only one signature req.
Excludes govt. fees.
800-522-6000 ext 70.
8am-6pm/M-F est 1977
All Phases Of
Maintenance & Repair!
Siding
Soffits
Fascia
Aluminum
Vinyl
Hardiboard
Residential
Commercial
WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442
*Divorce Bankruptcy*
*1 Signature Divorce
Child Custody & Support
Property & Debts OK,
Covering All Areas Low
As $65. 1-888-705-7221
"Established 1992"
HIGH SPEED INTER-
NET $9.95 per month.
100% Satisfaction Guar-
anteed. 1-800-495-9293
www.zspeedv.com
LLC $149 w/Free Single
Member Operating
Agreement. CORP
$91.95 Includes State,
Attorney Fees & Corpo-
rate Kit. Attorney Nick
Spradlin, Tampa/ Orlan-
do. 1-877-845-0621
www.nickspradlin.com
TAILOR I sew anything
you need & any kind of
material. Clothing, pil-
lows, curtains etc. I do
house calls. Lots of expe-
rience. 321-724-9815
WANTED: 20 HOMES
To Show Off Our New
Lifetime Exterior Paint.
Call Now to See if Your
Home Qualifies 1-800-
961-8547(Lic#CBC010111)
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442
Small jobs to
whole house construction.
Licensed & Insured
a ParkCRC#1328078
em ef iReferences available.
^- 321-725-6546
"We Clean
and
Seal Pavers"
Driveways,
Pool Decks,
&
Spanish Tile
USA Paver
Cleaning & Sealing
321-427-0963
*000. .00.
WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442
Your Vacation Ticket.
Vacation Packages. 60%
to 80% OFF Retail.
www.MYVTIC.com
All aspects of
tree & shrubbery
trimming & removal.
Commitment to excellence,
we're never satisfied until
you are. No job too big or
small. 24+ years exp.
Randy Stiffler's Tree Service
Where the Customer is
Truly #11
Lic & Ins. FREE est.
MIM 4
offetown News
CLASSIFIED
Great Service Great Rates!
321-242-0442
" 1-866-894-0442
Classified@HometownNewsOL.com
|!- y - Cfal Does
Whether You Have...
A Home to Sell
SA Cabin in N.C. to Rent
A Business to Promote
Our lsified Representatives can place your ad Locally and across the State of Florida!
oesi
Amo-k.'t ;" e j g
'Thank you so much for all your help on my employ-
ment ad. I have run my recruitment ad in the daily
and never had the response I have had with the
Hometown News. The Hometown News is the best
value on the Space Coast and the Treasure Coast."
Dan Jimenez, Owner
Certified Plumbing Air & Heat
"My classified consultant worked with me to develop
an ad that would help me rent my condo in Vero
Beach. The advice really worked: we had dozens of
calls and were able to rent our unit quickly, despite
the fact that many other units in the complex were
also for sale." Michael West, Melbourne
"I run my land for sale in the Hometown News'
Florida Statewide Network and I have never received
more calls anywhere else."
Todd Black, Owner
Fall Creek Land Co.
"I sold my '04 vehicle in the "I filled my positions with the "I sold my 24' Pontoon
very first week my ad came Hometown News! Clerical Boat the first day my ad
outl" .M., and trades positions." came out."
.- N.M. Michael Grevlich TP
Melbourne Manager Melbourne
Manager
Hometown News
Call Your Local Classified Office Today
321-242-0442 or 1-866-894-0442
We don't just clean your
grout, we replace it.
$99 SPECIAL
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TOM (321) 255-0567
LIC. 8 INS 885030151 g R
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*MEMORY FOAM* All
Visco New Thera-Peutic
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- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Sat & Sun 2-4pm
FOR SALE/LEASE
COCOA BCH, Deep
Wide Canal 109 Bimini
Rd 3/2/2 $500K Mel-
bourne Bch, 1,000 sqft in
Leisure Living Park, you
own land $105K. Palm
Bay 2190 Cogan Rd 3/2/2
$105K Vero Beach 715
Banyan Road 1 block to
beach $599K
321-544-7424
ACRE NEW SMYRNA
direct waterfrt, closest in-
tracoastal access Turn-
bull Bay. Nature lover's
dream. Beautiful 3-4bd /
2b/2cg bonus rm. vaulted
ceiling, oak spiral stairs,
fireplace, granite & stain-
less apple w/warrs, wa-
terfrt master bd w/lg tiled
ba, Ig walkin closet, dock,
priv yet close, paved rd. 5
min to local golf courses.
Daytona Beach MLS #
466511 $658,000
386-409-8208
WHEEL DEALS!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442
^^^^t^1t ^
CORAL GABLES: Ocean
Access Lot. Old Cutler
Bay 540 Solano Prado,
No bridges to bay. Ap-
proximately 1/2ac, Sea
Wall, Davits. $3.5 mil
Firm 305-898-8648
soto8922(8abellsouth.net
HUTCHINSON ISL: Har-
bour Is., Gated 2br/2ba,
Heated .Pool, Club House,
& Tennis. Dock Avail.
$239,000 Owner/Agent
954-593-0146/708-9387
HUTCHINSON ISL: Mira-
mar Royale, Direct Ocean
& Intracoastal view
3br/2ba on Corner. Moti-
vated! Offered @
$629,900 954-249-3062
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442
sZ
MERRITT ISL: Beautiful
4br/3ba/3cg, 2400sqft,
Pool home near cul de
sac in Island Crossings.
Split Plan. Formal LR &
DR, FR, eat in kitchen & a
deck overlooking lake.
Gorgeous cherry laminate
floors, high end security
system. Beautiful Palms
& Flowers, landscape
lighting, 3 Car Driveway,
RV or Boat Pad. $40K in
Upgrades. 5 minutes from
Kelly Park & 528. FSBO
$379,900 Brevard MLS
R492574A (Link to Virtual
Tour) 321-591-6924
MerrittislandMaiaol.comrn
Photos say it all!
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442
-U
CAPE CANAVERAL,
Star Beach. For Sale by
Owner near beach, pool
& port. Large, clean 1BR
furnished. Owner financ-
ing or discount for cash
$105K 321-258-6248
FORT PIERCE IPV 1st
month free. 1/1.5. No
age restrictions. 1 pet.
Heated pool, gated,
partially furnished. Lease
option avail. Enclosed
Lanai, wood floors.
Asking $725/mo neg.
Buy for $110K
772-293-9046
772-240-8893
FORT PIERCE Island
House- large 1/1, lake
views, gated comm. All
appliances including full
size w/d whirlpool bath,
new carpet, Possible
owner financing, $82,700
772-349-7345
MELBOURNE, BEST
BUY! 2/2 remodeled,
screen porch, pool, close
to shopping, BCC, park.
Owner pays closing cost.
$110,000 321-427-9833.
FrORTI IRANEtI. rt dll-
ing at $99,900 New
lbr/lba w/den. No Pymnt
'til 6/08! Single Story Liv-
ing. 386-761-7368
2 BEDROOM CONDO
Across from river. Cedar
accents. Mint condition.
$149,000 make offer!
MELBOURNE BEACH
Oceanfront. townhouse
3BR. Remodeled. $499K.
INDIAN HARBOUR BCH
2 Homes, 1 with pool.
$239,000/each.
Oceanside Realty
321-951-7577
INDIALANTIC, FL Newer
Beachside pool home
1820 sq ft. Built '03 3/2
split, lowest price in area.
1 block to beach. Must
see! $429K Below value
321-722-2768
INVESTORS
ROCKLEDGE: Cul de
Sac, 5br/2ba, 928 Geor-
gia Ave. Gutted needs fin-
ishing. Selling for Payoff
plus closing costs: $128K
or take subject to.
MerrlttislandMav@aol.com
or 321-591-6924
Real Estate Ads
Reach from North
Palm Beach
through Volusia
with one
call! 321-242-0442
MERRITT ISLAND, 3/2/1,
compl. remodeled, new
appl's / water heater / AC/
sprinklers/cabinets/doors
/window treatments/floors
$185,000. 321-449-1159
ORMOND BY The Sea
Remodeled 2-br/2-ba w
garage. Separate laundry
rm. Lg. backyard & pool.
Steps to Ocean. 20
Berkley Rd. $239,000
386-334-8268
PALM BAY BEAUTY
Newly reno, 3/2/2 pool,
new wood flooring & cabi-
nets, priv fenced yard, city
water. Owner finan. avail.
$182,900 321-626-7905
PALM BAY S.E. City wa-
ter, 3/2/2 CBS on canal,
built '99 new, Fla. room,
completely updated, se-
curity sys., quiet neigh-
br'd. Artesian well & pond.
Appraised $210K, sell
$159,900. 321-727-7786
PORT ST LUCIE: Don't
miss out. Totally remod-
eled 3br/2ba/2cg. New
granite kitc,& bath Home
warranty $144,000 owner-
agent 772-485-2287
PORT ST. LUCIE Lease
option., No. Money Down!
No Closing Cost! New
const '07. 3/2/2 appraised
$250K will sell $225,000
954-401-4815
STUART: Affordable
3br/2ba/lcg at 5807 SE
Wilsie Dr. Totally re-
modeled on nice lot.
Price Reduced $159,900
Ownr/Bkr 561-827-6508
TITUSVILLE FSBO. 3
BR/2 BA on large fenced
lot, new paint & carpet,
concrete block,easy walk
to malls, $109,000. Call
321-267-6501 / 474-4655
W MELBOURNE 3/2/2
split home. Near A-rated
schools. Desirable neigh-
borhood. Walk to park.
Fenced yard. $189,000
321-253-9166
TITUSVILLE, 2/2/1, scrn
porch, renovated, appl's,
W/D,wired for sec. sys.,
gas & elec., well/sprinkler
sys., walk to shopping,
$149,900. 321-269-2027
Viera, Old Florida charm
Riverfront. Gorgeous re-
modeled 3/2.5/1 on Indian
River, concrete block,
gated community, pool,
tennis. Great 2nd home-
Vacant easy to show
$219K 321-427-9833,
254-8002 eves. Kathy -
ownerl/agent
ST. LUCIE COUNTY.
CBS Spacious 2/1
laundry- storage. Fenced
back yard. C/H/A
irrigation sys. Dead end
street. Safe quiet neigh
borhood. Rent one side
$900/mo. County taxes,
$209,000 772-468-3145
BAREFOOT BAY
SEBASTIAN: Own your
own lot. Desirable West
End. Place home when
ready, close to golf
course. Low monthly
fees. Mobile home comm
$34,500 772-446-7650
GRANT, 1.3 Acres di-
rectly on Grant Road,
100% buildable lot.
$95,000 321-626-7905
NC MOUNTAIN
CABIN & RIVER -
New log cabin shell on
secluded mountain,
$99,900. Acreage on
scenic river... swimming,
fishing & more. Access
lots $39,900. Riverfront
$99,900. 828-652-8700
SPECIAL
COCOA. MODEL
CLOSEOUTS, Come
see, you won't believe!
Call Sheila 321-501-2699
FORT PIERCE: Furn &
clean 2br/2br 55+ in gat-
ed pool comm. All appli-
ances. $9,500 50% owner
financing. Best deal in
area. 772-579-6703
MELBOURNE 55+ com-
munity, beautiful Village
Glen. Free golf cart w/
purchase of new home
.before 12/31/07 Starting
at $36,999 866-413-1848
MELBOURNE Cute 2
BR, Lake Washington
area. Priced to sell
$14,999 Call now! 55+
Community 866-413-1848
MELBOURNE, Lakefront
2bedroom/2bath spacious
home with a large family
room and wet bar. Re-
duced to SELL at
$28,900. 55+ community.
Amenities include pool,
spa, tennis, computer ctr
and miniature golf. Call
for details 321-254-8788
CODE:149
MELBOURNE, Large
3BR/2BA. Like new! LR,
FR & screened porch.
Ready to move in!
$54,900. 55+ community
w/ activities, crafts, bingo
and cards. Call for an
appt. 321-254-8788
CODE: 250
MELBOURNE,Lakewood
Village,55+, All appl's,
AC, handicap ramp, all
amenities, nite sec., mo.
fee incl basic cable/water
$6,900obo 321-298-1448
VERO BEACH: 55+
Doublewide 3br/lba. New
A/C, Hot Water Heater &
Floors. Needs a roof.
Was $6000 Reduced to
$4,999 772-985-5662
W. MELBOURNE, Ige 2/2
w/porch, many upgrades,
newer appl's, quiet area,
active comm., extra large
shed, in pet section. Call
321-768-6284 / 704-1163
HOMES I
AVAILABLE 4
IN 55+ RESORT
COMMUNITY
Whispering Palms
MHC, Sebastian,
has nice homesites
available for S/W &
D/W residents, as
well as new models
ready to move in.
Popular resort
community with
pools, tennis courts,
clubhouse,
shuffleboard, etc
Call for Details
First come first served
Call Mike at
772-589-3481
*ELLIJAY GA* (N GA
Mtns) New 3-br/2-ba
manufactured home on
1-2 acres with creek,
large porches, stone
fireplace, SS appliances.
$139,900 404-512-0789
www.galandhome.com
*Escape to the Moun-
tains!* WESTERN NC
MOUNTAIN PROPER-
TIES Cabins, homes,
acreage & investment
acreage. Views and
creeks. Free information
& color brochure. Appala-
chian Land Company,
1-800-837-9199. Murphy,
NC. www.aDpalachian land-
.com.
A FREE BROCHURE At
Western Carolina Real
Estate we offer the best
Mountain Properties in
North Carolina. Homes
and Land available. Call
1-800-924-2635 www.
WesternCarolinaRE.com
ABINGDQN, .VA: .6.8:Mil-,
lion, 1795+,, Acres, .:Mtn
Prop w/fiwyI ""lalk' front,
Int. roads. Development
Potential 828-292-0365
or 912-375-6016.
ow(cowacc.com
BUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales SAVE 60-80% OFF
RETAILII Best resorts &
seasons. Call for FREE
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidavaroup.com/flier
CHEAP LAND in N. Fla.
1 Acre $14,900
5 Acres $28,000
Debi Henderson, Access
Realty 386-288-5678
Toll .Free 877-882-2894
GEORGIA MINI FARMS
5 acres to 50 acres
Washington Co. The
best investment plan: buy
land! LOW TAXES!
Beautiful weather year
round! Financing. Starts
$4400/ac. 706-364-4200
Georgia, South Caroli-
na, North Carolina -
Land for sale. Hunting
tracts, equestrian farms,
mountain property with
50 mile views. Lake front-
age. Call Owner @
404-520-2100
KENTUCKY
*3 acres wlnice pond.
$24,900. 35 acres river-
front $99,000.
*56 acres riverfront,
$116,000.
*1500 acres hunters
,paradise, Incredible tro-
phy deer & turkey hunt-
ing. $1895/acre.
1-270-791-2538
www.actionoutfltter.com
LAKE ERIE ACREAGE
Beautiful 5+ acres,
ready to build on. Coun-
ty water. 1 mile to lake!
Close to Geneva, OH.
$47,500. Owner Financ-
Ing 330-699-5723
Lovely 4BR/2.5Ba, 2400
sf home on approx. 2
acres in Perry, Fla.- a
small rural town approx.
50 miles SE of Tallahas-
see. Beautiful pool & pa-
tio area w/tall privacy
fence, gazebo w/hottub.
Reduced- $239,000. Call
386-658-3378 or cell
386-208-2589. (fsbo)
The Key to Sellin Your Home Starts Here! More
Circulation
Hometown News Readers
Classified
Palm Beach Gardens thru Ormond Beach More
Call 321-242-0442 1-866-894-0442 Results
./w 4^< *Yi ^ ^ ^ / Y ''f/ y ^ J < ^ y I I ^ .. C
LAND FOR SALE -
Middle GA Area.
Hunting, Timber & Farm
Land. Small & Large
Tracts Available.
www.OconeeLandandTimb
er.com 478-290-6435 or
478-984-4447
MOTIVATED SELLER
North Carolina Moun-
tains new log cabin shell
on .86 acre, $89,900. 2-5
acre waterfront home-
sites from $99,900. Easy
access mountain home-
sites $29,900-$89,900.
828-247-9966
NC LAND: 43acs. Near
Raleigh. Mile-long huge
waterway, 1100sf
Cedar-sided home, 3
homesites total, deer,
ducks, fish, AWESOME:
$299,990.
WE'LL FLYYOU HERE!
Pics: 919-693-8984
NC LUU GAABIN
Beautiful 2BR/ 2BA, fully
furnished w/ wrap-around
,,e,ck & hot tub. Like Newf
Rental' ,,LIncome! Great
'ihvestment-Smoky Mtns.
321-432-1557 $175,000
NC MOUNTAIN
CABIN & RIVER.
Secluded new log cabin
shell. $99,900. Acreage
on scenic river.... Access
lots, $39,900. Riverfront,
$99,900. 828-652-8700
NEW HOMES Greenville,
SC Owner Financing.
4.75%lnt./5%Down/From
$120k-250k. Immediate
Occupancy. Call
888-576-0275 or
www.towerhomes.com
OHIO RIVER VIEW 83
Acres w/5 bay building.
St. Mary's WV.
$189%,900. 260 Acres
mostly wooded w/ 1/2
mile of frontage on the
Muskingum River.
$549,000 Owner Financ-
ing. 740-260-2282
S. Carolina Acreage
Lake Marion Area.
Ready to build on. Low
taxes, low Property tax
and no Impact fee.
$24,900, Low Down,
Owner Financing.
803-473-7125
Sewanee/Monteagle
Tennessee Fall 2007
price reduction sale! Gat-
ed community w/ utilities
& roads, 16 interior & 10
bluff lots, 5 acre & up
size tracts.
1-800-516-8387 or visit:
www.timber-wood.com
SOUTH CAROLINA
Gorgeous 3.8 acres with
a beautiful 3BR/2.5BA
hand-crafted mountain
cottage on 150' of lake
frontage. Call for more
info. 1-864-353-9363
ST AUGUSTINE 2br/2ba
in Palencla. Luxury Span-
ish Style. Lowest Price
$161,900 904-669-4272
Nancy, St Johns RE Grp
www.nefl-beach-homes.com
Tennessee Mountain
Acreage 20 New Water
View Homesites No
state income tax, low
property tax. Homesites
from $59,000 to
$99,000. Near Chatta-
nooga. Owner Financ-
ing Available.
888-358-1020
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAINS Acreage Breath-
taking Views, Streams,
Cabins. Owner financing.
Call 888-939-2968
TENNESSEE
Near Gatlinburg
Huge homesites in gated
community overlooking
Douglas Lake. Truly the
very best view in all the
Smoky Mountains.
Only $457/month
w/$8250 down.
Photos & info at
www.GoLandWorks.com
1-865-621-0435
TENNESSEE: 287 acre
farm, Barns & Out build-
ings. Old farm house cur-
rently rented $500/mo Ri-
ta, Hillside Realty
866-915-0535
TIMESHARE RESALES,
The cheapest way to
Buy,:"S; ll' ard' Rent6'Time-'-*
shares,. No Cprnomssions,riv
or Broker' Fees.' Call"'
877-494-8246 or go to
www.buvatimeshare.com
TIMESHARES: Vacation
Now!! It's summer in
Costa Rica.
www.aentlemaniimsprivatetra
v e I c o m .
bob-aientlemaniimsprivatetr
avelcor. 24/7, Bookings
for Jan. 8, 2008 and Feb.
8, 2008, 5-Star Hotel.
Spring Break is coming.
Reserve now.
888-320-0296
TN, 30+ Acres w/ creek &
40x60 Pole Barn, 88+
/Acres gently Rolling
Land w/ 2 Ponds,Tim
Spencer, GMAC Home-
front RE (800) 459-8516
or cell 931-242-5149
VIRGINIA, 300 acre+
horse farm w/ 5br, 3.5ba
house, 3 barns, 2streams.
Foothills of Blue Ridge
Pkw $4.2 mill. UC Lam-
bert RE 276-952-5502
1-HOUR REFINANCE!
"We lend on equity, not
credit!" Cash-Out Refi-
nance Specialist! Low
rates, No Pre-Pay, No
Points available Se Hala
Espanol 800-764-0035
www.LowerOurRate.com
MORTGAGE LATE?
Have an Unwanted
Home? In foreclosure?
Divorced? Estate sale?
Vacant? No equity?
Ugly? You get cash, All
problems solved. Guar-
anteed offers We care!
(7-days/24hrs)
(888)336-9842 (Joe).
IF2171 M ZT 1
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MAll! Graduate in 4
weeks! FREE Brochure.
CALL NOW!
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 442.
www.hiahschoolDiploma22
,com
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Florida's East Coast! 6 Counties 28 Cities!
D*,ZBac" Volusia County (Port Orange/
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Since 1998.
Call Classified
321-242-0442
NEW COMPUTER
You're approved guaran-
teed. Bad Credit? No
Credit? No Problem! No
Credit Check. Name
brands. Checking ac-
count required.
800-507-4055
www.bluehippo.com Free
Bonus with paid pur-
chase.
RETAILERS!
Custom oak clothing
racks. Surveillance sys-
tem. Foam heads, hang-
ers, etc. 321-258-3592
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442
SPA/HOT Tub must sell
MSRP $2499. Deluxe
Upgrade 51 Jets. High
Power Pump System.
New Never Used No
Maint. Cabinet. Includes
Cover. Will Deliver.
$3,999. Full Warranty.
Call 866-920-7089
www.HometownNewsOL.com
DRUM SET Tama
Rockstar, Sabian
cymbals, Stands & seat
included, Great condition
$425 772-321-5326
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442
DRUMS Ludwig custom
set with cymbals, front
rack, double bass pedal
+more. Buy used & save!
REDUCEDI $600 obo.
Call Cell 772-631-5888 or
321-373-6709
Call Classified
321-242-0442
MARION MUSIC
Pianos, Pianos, ETC.
Gibson, Martin Guitars &
more! Stack Plaza.
Call 321-727-3000
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
321-242-0442
ORGAN LESSONS
ENROLLING NOW! New
semester starts soon!
Fletcher Music Centers
Melbourne Square Mall
321-725-0784
Call Classified
321-242-0442
FREE UNIFORMS All
sports! All Leagues!
Paid Signage, Free Lea-
gue Directories, Tro-
phies, Equip. No cost to
the league! Increase
your league's revenues
now! Call 386-837-5300
www.HometownNewsOL.com
- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MELBOURNE-Lake
Washington & Wickham
area, share 3 BR/2 BA
fully furnished private
home, $475/mo. + 1/2
utilities. 321-610-0025
NW PALM BAY, room-
mate to share new cus-
tom home, $100/week +
util's. FREE basic cable.
321-795-6171
SEBASTIAN $500 mo
+1/2 utilities. 1/2 cable.
Large Bedroom w bath,
1-cg. House Privileges
W/D. Fenced. Pets extra.
772-480-4597
IEDIED
SEBASTIAN Furnished
Room or Guest Suite fully
equip kitchen, living room
& bedroom combo. All
utilities & cable inci for
$125 & up 772-913-2422
SUNTREE ROOM, clean
quiet professional, fully
furnished, queen bed, TV,
$150/week includes ev-
erything, internet & cable.
Call Tony 904-377-2426
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.comrn
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
321-242-0442
80 Aprmns
DAYTONA BEACH- Wa-
terfront, new condos in
gated community. Pool,
jacuzzi, fitness center,
fully furnished, upgraded
appliances. 2br/2ba
$1295/mo. or l1br/1ba
$950/mo Utilities includ-
ed. 321-356-1503
INDIAN HARBOUR BCH
2 Bdrm's. $750/month.
2nd MONTH FREE 1
Block to Beach.
Oceanside realty
321-951-7577
MELBOURNE 1BR &
2BR. 1BR starting at
$600/mo. 2BRs starting
at $700/mo. Government/
Military Discounts. Call
321-890-3186
MELBOURNE 1BR/1BA
Kitchen, dining & living
rooms. Behind Palm Bay
High, near FIT. $500/mo.
includes all utilities & ca-
ble. 772-538-3531
MELBOURNE APART-
MENTS. Close to Holmes
Regional Nice location/
area 1BR $550, 2BR
$700. 407-929-0284 or
321-704-7188
WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442
80 prmns
Codo fr en
MELBOURNE MOVE IN
SPECIAL 1 & 2 BR's.
From $469/mo. Newly
renovated, W/D Hookup,
single story complex.
"A Quiet Place to Live"
Call Nancy for specials
321-725-3517
MELBOURNE, 2/1, cen-
tral air, W/D hook-up, free
cable. Circle Ave off N.
Babcock. No pets, new
stove/refrig. $650/month
321-757-5851
PALM BAY 2/2 Apart-
ment w/hardwoods firs.,
All appl., W/D Hook-up.
Close 1-95. $640/mo. Call
321-960-5946
FOR RENT!
2&3 Bedroom
Condos
In Great '
Location t
Port St. Lucie
St. James Area
772-878-01111
SEBASTIAN New Com-
munity, Pelican Isles.
2/Br & 3/Br,2/Ba Apart-
ments with washer/ dryer.
Ask about our Move-in
Special 2 & 3 bed-
rooms only. (Income Re-
strictions). 925 Pelican
Isles Cir. 772-581-4440
SEBASTIAN: 1BR/1BA,
Screened Lanai. A/C.
South Indian River Dr.
Convenient location, No
dogs. $700/mo. Call Tom
863-983-8064
SEBASTIAN: Adorable,
furn by river. 1 bdrm cot-
tages including utilities,
cable, w/d. No security
rom $200. weekly. 11330
US Hwy 1. 772-321-3202
SOUTH HUTCHINSON
Large 1bd with den or
office. All appliances
including w/d, cable.
$220 week with lease +
deposit. 772-370-7212
VERO BEACH, Vista
Royale Condo 55+ 2/2
$600 or furnished 1/1
$800 Call Paula Rogers &
Assoc 772-231-9121,
772-473-7009 cell
VERO BEACH: Move in
special Newly remod-
eled. 1 & 2 bdrms from
$600. Tile, new appl.
Close to beaches, parks
& Rest. 772-563-0013
FELLSMERE: (West)
Cozy private 2br/1ba Cot-
tage on 15 acres. Horse
ok. $950/mo 6 mo mini-
mum. Avail Now!
772-571-8623
INDIALANTIC Spacious
3br/2ba, well est. neigh-
borhood, Ig. living room
w/fireplace, Ig FR, DR,
Kitch. & breakfast room.
$1175/mo. includes lawn.
321-724-1308; 693-0660
INDIALANTIC VILLA, 1
acre, large deck & pool
$850 includes cable &
water. Pet Ok. Short or
long term. 50% credit
321-960-4803
MELBOURNE 3BR/2BA
Nice location. Family
room, fenced yard, close
to mall, $800/mo.
Intracoastal Realty
321-255-1661
MELBOURNE BEACH
3/2, great room, open
kitchen, new refrigerator
& D/W. 1 block to private
beach & clubhouse. Bor-
ders the Wild Life Pre-
serve $1200 month.
631-369-7809
MELBOURNE Eau Gallie
Area 4BR/2BA Tile thru-
out, fireplace. Huge
fenced yard. Lawn main-
tenance incl. $1050/mo.
321-777-9209; 508-2130
MELBOURNE NICE
3/2/1, beautiful yard/
neighborhood, new
carpet/kitchen, rec room,
close to river/mall/golf'
$1095/m or $325/wk. Low
deposits 407-461-8316
Melbourne, Misty Way,
newer 3/2/2, nice neigh-
borhood, comm. pool &'
tennis, W/D, no pets or
smoking,$1200/mo.+ dep.
Consider seasonal rental.
321-242-9599
MERRITT ISLAND on
canal, direct water ac-
cess & large dock. 3/2/2
split plan +FL rm w/AC.
All appls, fenced yard &
ceiling fans. Close to
mall, schools & beaches.
$1450/mo 321-223-5683
805Apatmets
ConosI or en
PALM BAY ALL AREAS
2, 3, & 4br's. TH's, du-
plexes & houses.Start @
$600/mo up to $2460/mo.
Avail NOWI Woodlake
Realty, inc. 321-723-8700
PALM BAY BEAUTY
Newly renovated, 3/2/2
pool, new wood flooring &
cabinets, privacy fenced
yard, city water. $975/ mo
321-626-7905
PALM BAY NE 3/1/1,
large screen porch,
fenced, all tiled. Quiet,
great location. First &
deposit $800/month
321-591-9419
PALM BAY NW, Emer-
son & Jupiter area, 3/2/2,
Ig. scrn porch, corner lot,
new tile & newer appl's.,
city water, $975/mo., 1st
/last/sec. 321-726-1899
PALM BAY, 2 Weeks
Free! Brand new Homes!
$800 -$1200 mo. All
areas 3/2/2 w/ upgrades.
1200 sq. ft. Call for more
details. Gore Realty
321-952-7257 704-1104
PALM BAY, Turkey
Creek waterfront Boat
dock, 2 BR/2 BA, huge
garage, large sunroom &
yard, $1175/month. Call
321-725-6926
66
ROCKLEDGE 4br/2ba
2car gar w/opener. Lake-
view. Grt school district.
Tile, comm. pool w/slide.
Will consider pet. $1095/
mo. Keller Williams -
Bree Fary 321-698-2658
IMI = 1 10.R"h
ROSELAND. 3/1. Elec-
tric, local phone, cable &
lawn maint. incl'd. On 3
lots. Secluded but close
to everything! $1100/mo.
FS. 772-532-3615
SATELLITE BEACH 4/2,
1 car garage, fenced, all
appl's, huge screen
room, $1175/mo + de-
posit. Lease option con-
sidered. 321-757-5850
SATELLITE BEACH,
3/2/2 updated home on
large lot in desirable
cul-de-sac. Close to
beach, shopping & Satel-
lite Schools $1100/mo.
321-514-5528
SATELLITE BEACH-
Comfortable beach home,
3/2/1, immac., 1 blk to
turquoise ocean, Fl. room
can be used as 4th BR,
$1200/mo. 805-757-3847
SEBASTIAN Recently
updated 3BR/2BA. Space
to park boat, rv, etc.Huge
yard. Quiet neighbr'd.
Pets ok & section 8 ok.
$900/mo. 321-698-2094
SOUTH Patrick Shores,
2 BR/1.5 BA/2 car, sitting
room,pool w/pool service,
fenced yard, 301b. pet ok,
lawn maint. incld. Call for
more info. 321-779-9051
RENTNOW
TITUSVILLE Oak Trails
4BR/2BA/Large 2car gar.
Screened porch, great
area w/exc. schools,
Available immediately
5564 River Oaks Dr.
321-268-2343
[1 '.-',]i, i------"-B []
VERO BEACH
CBS 3/2/2 all tile home.
$900/m. Paula Rogers &
Assoc. 772-231-9121,
or cell 772-473-7009
VERO BEACH Eagle
Trace. Gated, 3/3/2
Screened in porch. Many
custom features.
$1200/mo. Call Owner
860-395-4122
VERO BEACH Ocean/
River Front. Near Sebas-
tian Inlet. New 3-story,
3/2.5/2. 3,400sqft Ca-
thedral ceilings. Appl's
$2,500/mo 860-395-4122
VERO BEACH 3/3/2,
+den, Castaway Cove,
walk to beach, pool, spa,
fireplace, immaculate.
$2350/mo 786-210-3563
VERO BEACH: 2/1
newly remodeled. Quiet
neighborhood, tiled br,
ceiling fans, close to
shopping $650/mo. FL
954-927-5051
W MELBOURNE 3/2/2
split home. Near A-rated
schls. Desirable nghbrhd.
Walk to park. Fenced
yard. $1000/mo incl'ds
lawn care. 321-253-9166
MELBOURNE BCH
Across from ocean! Furn,
3BR/2BA, 2 Fireplaces,
comm pool. Jan-Mar
$2100/mo incis utilities.
6-12mos. $1300/mo par-
tial utilities. 321-446-4454
MELBOURNE BEACH
Beside The Ocean.
Townhouse 2BR both
w/master bath, garage,
775 Sq Ft. $900/mo No
pets. 321-749-4900
: :. ',m ,il 111,]
SEBASTIAN 3/2/1 Villa,
lawn service included
$750/month. Call Paul
Rogers & Associates
772-231-9121 or cell
772-473-7009
VERO BEACH- Enjoy
your vacation in a two
story townhouse, exquisti-
ly furnished. Possibility of
sleeping 7, with 2.5 baths.
772-569-4210/581-8829
VIERA TOWNHOME,
3/2/2, fully upgraded, on
preserve, centrally locat-
ed,sm. community w/pool,
clubhouse, tennis, new
Viera High School, $1300
mo. 321-636-1133
DOWNTOWN MEL-
BOURNE, 2 BR/1 BA, tile
floors, walk to recreation
& pool area, $625/month
includes water. Call
305-338-0746
EAU GALLIE Super
clean! 2BR/1BA/Carport,
Appl's, W/D, no pets,
$750/mo. Lawn svc. &
maintenance incl. Private
owner. 321-259-3155
INDIALANTIC 2/1/1, At-
rium. One block to beach,
near (A) schools. $950/
month. Security deposit
required. Contact Shawn
321-724-8018
MELBOURNE 2br/lba
Clean, large utility room
W/D hookup. Nice loca-
tion. $650/mo.
Intracoastal Property.
321-255-1661
VERO BEACH. 2/1.
Large yard. Laundry room
w/ hookups. Quiet family
neighborhood. 1 yr lease,
no pets. $650/mo F/L &
$300 sec. 1514 41st Ave.
772-778-2940
Great
Location
Port St. Lucie
St James Area
772-878-0111
Vacation & -
'""""" Travel
*.0 w w
Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content11
Available from Commercial News Providers"
a- p A d
BOYNTON BEACH -
Nows the time to check
out this 3/2/2 in gated
55+ comm. on private rd.
Golf, club house w/pool,
tennis. $ 1550. mo. Long
term. Call Lu at
561-577-6730 or Howie
386-871-2080
DAYTONA 500 RACE
WK 2/16-23 Studio avail.
Sleeps 4, qu bd & sofa
sleeper, fully equip. kit,
pool, hot tub & fishing.
$950/wk 317-485-6179
MARATHON. LUXURY
vacation homes. Ocean
Front. Amenities: heated
pool, hot tub, docks. Spe-
cial for Dec & Jan.
1-888-564-5800
american-paradise.com
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr
$99nite, Special Xmas
wk/$999 Oceanfrt house
fr. $199nite/$1399wk or
Historic Nites of Lites.
$129nite 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacation.com
- TRANSPORTATION
CHEVY EL CAMINO 350,
1972, auto, AC, all orig.,
hard bed cover, 3rd own-
er,runs greatlRed w/white
top, $7000. 321-254-9407
DODGE Coronet '68 41 K
Miles. 4dr, V8,auto trans,
PS. All orig except paint,
garaged, ready to drive.
$2500/obo 772-463-7035
FIAT '78 Convertible
Burgundy 73,500 Orig mi
Exc cond. New tires &
rims. New tan top. Asking
$7,000 386-445-5296
Photos say it all1
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
ww.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442
FORD MUSTANG '66 All
original 2-dr hardtop 289
V-8 44K. Red/red, auto,
factory air. Exc cond.
$19,500 772-299-0570
MERCEDES BENZ 280S
'71 Runs & drives good.
Factory A/C $2000.obo
Mercedes Benz 250- '72
Runs & drives needs
carb work. $900. obo
Both must go. No tire
kickers. 386-304-5368
Start the new year off
right in a FERRARI 328
GTS '86. For sale since I
upgraded to larger Ferrari
model. Only 30,500 mi.
Major belt service at
27,900 mi. Recent new
clutch assembly. Cold
A/C, upgraded to new
refrigerant. $42,900 neg
Financing Avail. Call
772-285-3304
www.HometownNewsOL.com
BLOWN HEAD Gasket?
State of the Art 2-part
carbon metallic chemical
process. Repair yourself.
100% guaranteed.
866-780-9038;
www.RXHP.com
Cadillac Eldorado, '01,
extra nice, loaded, $9000/
obo; Chevy El Camino,
'85 loaded, Black Beauty,
$8000/obo. 321-615-2358
CHEVY MALIBU CLAS-
SIC, '79, 2 door, Landau
top, 305 4 barrell, 48K or-
ig. mi., Fla. car, 1 owner,
garage kept, non-smoker.
MUST SELLI! $7000/obo.
321-269-7010
WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442
Keep ahead of the pack!
Sell your AUTO FAST in
Classifieds
18 Separate Local Editions
Serving N. Palm Beach through Volusia County.
Drive your ad home in
Your #1 Community Newspaper in America!
Hometown News
YOUR LOCAL NEWS & INFORMATION SOURCE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442
Convertible Sebring JXI
99', All pwr, Exc cond.
Runs great. Kelly Blue
Book $8,000+ Sacrifice
$4,500 obo 772-532-3892
or 772-643-8787 dir
DODGE COLT '92. 5
Speed. Reliable transpor-
tation, good on gas.
$850, 321-505-0941'
DONATE A CAR TO
American Association for
Cancer Research Sav-
ing Lives Through Can-
cer Research. Fast/ Free
Acceptable. Please 'call
800-728-0801.
ESTATE SALE, 2002
Corvette, immaculate
condition 55K miles, 6
spd, HUD, Bose & dual
comfort controls. Leather
$27,900 321-693-0277
HONDA ACCORD: 98',
fully loaded, sunroof,
leather, 4 dr, $4,500.
Must seel 772-532-3892
or 772-643-8787 dlr
HONDA CIVIC LX '93 4
door sedan. Runs great,
needs minor body work,
170k mi. $400
772-589-2935
HONDA CIVIC, '93, 166K
mi.,well maintained, looks
/runs great, new AC/ radi-
ator/ clutch, $1900/obo.
321-757-3642
Hyundal Elantra GLS
Ltd, '06, like new, white,
auto, power pkg.,' sunroof,
ABS,keyless,alarm,more!
39K, warranty. Below blue
book$9990.321-253-5452
HYUNDAI TIBURON '05
GT Coupe, mint cond, a
birthday gift, ask for TRD
$8500 772-913-0530
LINCOLN CONTINEN-
TAL Sedan '96, 74K, sil-
ver, was $3900, reduced
to $3200 OBO must sell
321-984-1748
MAZDA TRIBUTE '01 6
disc cd, moonroof, tow
pkg, V6, exc. cond
$6500obo 772-696-0562
MERCEDES BENZ E
320 '98 72kmi. White,
mint cond. Must see,
Take a drivel $11000
772-285-1050
PONTIAC FIREBIRD,
'96, convertible, loaded,
3800 V6, alloy wheels,
CD, very clean, 100K mi.,
$3900. 772-453-9595
SUZUKI SIDE KICK, '98,
80K, 4 WD, convertible,
new tires /brakes/ com-
puter system. Must sell!
$3100/obo. 321-773-8052
TOYOTA CAMRY 1988
198K miles. New
transmission. Good
transportation. Asking
$1500 772-581-1595
TOYOTA CAMRY XLE,
'98, V6, navy w/tan Ithr,
side airbags,dealer main-
t'd,101K, runs exc. $5000
obo. 321-610-4753
350 CHEVY crate motor,
new, still in the crate,
$1500. 321-298-2195
DONATE YOUR CAR -
SPECIAL KIDS FUND!
Help Disabled Children
with Camp and Educa-
tion. Fast, Convenient,
Free Towing. Tax Deduc-
tible. Free 3-Vacation
Certificate. Call Special
kids fund 866-448-3865
DONATE YOUR CAR -
Veterans Lodging, Inc.
Help Support Homeless
Veterans and Victims of
Natural Disasters! It's
Fast & Easy. Receive a 3
-Vacation Certificate. Call
before the Tax Year
Ends. 800-841-6225
WANTED JUNK CARS -
Running or not $100 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
321-631-0111
HARLEY DAVIDSON
Electra Glide Classic, '05,
very low miles, mint con-
dition, w/highway pegs,
$15,500. 321-385-1292
HONDA REFLEX 2002
3900mi. 250CC, 70mpg.
Excellent condition,
$2600obo 772-778-1286
HONDA GOLDWING '82
GLI100, Good cond,
$1400obo 772-589-5966
KAWASAKI VOYAGER
XII, '99, stereo, cruise,
39K mi., garage kept,
1200cc, like new, $6500/
obo. 321-768-1392
MOTOCROSS Dirt Bikes
(2), Yamaha YZ 250F, 4
stroke,'05,like new, 10-20
hrs., $5100; TTR125, 4
stroke, '02, low usage,
$1295. Call 321-259-9665
WANTED JAPANESE
MOTORCYCLES KA-
WASAKI, 1970-1980,
Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000,
H2-750, H1-500, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400. CASH
PAID. 1-800-772-1142 or
1-310-721-0726
YAMAHA 1700 Silvera-
do, '06, w/shield, saddle-
bags,pipes,rollbar, garage
kept, 4700 mi., $10,000
obo. 321-725-0595
AMERICAN BY COBRA,
25 ft., 1989 Class C, 460
motor, 71K, sleeps 6,
4KW generator, refrigera-
tor $8Kobo 321-604-9011
BEACHSIDE, EAU GAL-
LIE BLVD. RV Lots for
rent $650 per month. Full
Hook-up. Please call
321-773-3661
CAB OVER CAMPER,
Fleetwood Angler, fits full
size truck short bed, AC,
heat, shower, BA, stove,
$5500/obo. 805-757-3847
COLEMAN RIO POP-UP,
'98, w/roof air, 14', good
cond.,roll-out awning, out-
side grill attchmt, white,
$2795 firm. 321-725-9415
WORLD
#1 RV Dealer Network
'I~gwv~e
JAYCO 28FT 1993: 53k
miles. Surround sound
TV system, generator
new tires, Great condition
$10,900 772-971-7135
KEYSTONE '02 24.5'
Springdale 5th wheel.
Superslide, factory up
grades, sleeps 6 dual a/c
$12,500 561-573-7697
AGT
WINNEBAGO Chalet 24'
04, Class C, Ford V-10
Triton, 48K miles, Clean,
4KW generator, AC,
nicely loaded, self
contained, vinyl floor,
inspected. $33,900/obo
321-431-9081
CHEVY BLAZER '94 4 x
4. Cold A/C PS, elec
locks, new tires, & brakes
Exc running cond. $3200
772-794-5724
14' MONARK, alum., 30
hp Merc.,elec. start, stain-
less prop, trolling motors,
alum. trailer, other extras,
$2500. 321-259-3057
17' TRIUMPH '02 w
trailer 90hp Johnson. Hull
still under warranty. Low
maintenance. Extras.
$10,000 772-388-8305
17' TROPHY '06 Center
Console, Like new, Less
than 10 hrs. 90hp Merc
Optimax ob. Trailer GPS,
$16,500 obo.
321-961-4251
25.5' PURSUIT Merc
225, Yamaha 25HP, 1/2
tower. Outrgrs, donrgrs,
RM C80. Alum trailer.
$18,900 772-370-7439
Photos say it alli
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442
Ford Explorer Limited
4x4, 94' loaded, excellent
condition, new tires. Will
sacrifice for $2,800.
772-643-8787
JEEP CHEROKEE Ltd,
1996 red, 2x4, 17" "new"
tires, great rims, (spare is
the same), leather, CD,
power, high miles, great
car. Original owner $2400
321-383-4949
CHEVY 2500 Conver-
sion Van, 1994, needs a
motor, $400. Please call
321-298-2195
DODGE SLT 1500 '05.
Loaded, GPS, etc. 4WD.
37K miles. 2DR. $36,000
sticker price. Selling
$11,777. 914-799-1090;
321-784-3767
FORD FREESTAR SE
2004 very low miles. 7
pass w/pull down seats,
super clean. $9,650 obo.
772-569-7090
FORD RANGER, '92,
manual trans., 4 cylinder,
AC, good condition, bed
cover and liner, maroon,
$1000. 321-452-8977
YUKON XL 2003 Fully
loaded. Onstar, Moon
roof, ',XM radio,DVD Tv
combo, parking sensors ,
all power, heated seats
$18,000 772-359-6691
PACE '05 Enclosed
walk in, ramp gate, side
door, skylight, tie down
for motorcycle, charcoal
gray, exc. cond $4500
772-569-3375/ 559-5715
Boats & "'W"r'"af
cWatercraft
26' SAILFISH '06 CC 16
hrs, new cond. fully load-
ed, 60 gal. livewell, full'
custom cover, yellow hull,
lift kept. Twin 200HPDI
Yamaha power w/ 5 yr
factory warranty $64,000
Cell 917-440-6959 MC
28' HARRIS PONTOON
boat, 4 cylinder, Chevy
engine, new fishfinder,
$8900. 321-368-8006
COBIA 220 Walk Around
'99 200 hrs Yamaha,
under 500 hrs. '05 Tan-
dem axle alum. trailer
included. Super clean,
many extras! Must sell
$21,000 386-299-1462
CONTINENTAL 17' boat
trailer, 2001, fair condi-
tion, $425. 321-259-9665
GTI WAVERUNNER &
Trailer '97 85HP
w/performance pipe &
cover. New rebuild last
year. Asking $3200/obo.
Michelle 321-288-4284
HUNTER SAILBOAT,
1981, 22', good condition,
$2300 or best offer. Call
for details 321-632-3093
or 321-243-9216
MERCURY OUTBOARD
motors(2stroke),'98 Long
shaft, elec., 15HP, $1100;
'04 reg. shaft, 9.9HP,
$1200. 321-536-8790
PONTOON 22' '98
Smoker Craft, Party &
fishing boat, Mariner
75hp w/ trailer, inside
stored, excellent cond.
$10,000 772-359-6671
Pontoon Boat,'04,50 hrs,.
50hp,like new,trailer,2 live
bait wells,fish findermany
extrasl$9500 firm or trade
equal value RV or motor-
cycle. 321-427-5858
SEADOO GTX Red/Blk
'01: 3 seater exc cond,
low hrs, garage kept, lots
of extras, $4999obo or
trade 772463-2320
Searay Seville, '86, 21',
cuddy cabin,170hp Merc.,
new upholstery/stereo
/carpet, engineer owned,
marina kept, low hours,
$3400. 321-454-7369
PALM BAY US1 2 BR
mobile home, nice quiet
park. New carpet & vinyl,
large shed, W/D, furn./
unfurn. $525.mo + sec.
321-544-3713, 773-6953
MELBOURNE Office &
warehouse space for rent.
Various sizes available
321-698-3584
PALM BAY next to Har-
ris, professional address
starting as low as $75/mo
w/ conference room.
Rockledge US1 starting
@ $850 Broad Realty,
Chris Marcelle
3 2 1 2 5 8 5 9 1 6
www.allflrealestate.net
PORT ST LUCIE: From
$650/mo includes all utilit-
ies but phone in The Vil-
lage Square Shopping
Center. Call Pat
772-618-5673
Rent To Own
2&3 Bedroom
Condos
Apartments/
dos for Rent
8CO05n, E l
8705 Apartments/
Con
Condos for Rent
B12
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