IFPA


Vol. 4, No. 24


,.1
F;'


Your Local News & Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com


FRIDAY, January 25, 2008


MOSTLY
SUNNY

65HIGH 43LOW
Hgh Tide: 09:29 AM
Low Tide: 03:44 PM

SATURDAY'
PARTLY
CLOUDY .

74HIGH 50LOW
igh Trde: 10:08 AM
Low Tde: 04:28 PM



PARTLY
CLOUDY

75HIGH 56LOW
High Tde: -0:4s6 AM
Low ie: 05:12 PM


This Week


BALLPARK BASH
A busy week in sports features
the WWAs first'Bash atC
the Ballpark' and local iD
teams getting ready for
the district championship


Grammy
digs the
clams


Grammy
Guru gives B
readers her Atene Borg
healthy recipes for A 14
linguini with white or
red clam sauces


For
the
record
The Hype
reminisces
about the Lisa M. Onorato
days when the long- B
playing record album
was king


Index
Business ............................ A8
Classified ................................ B9
Crossword .............................. B5
Dining & Entertainment .... B1
Horoscopes .............. BI
Out & About ....................... B3
Police Report ................... AS
Sports ................................. B6
Travel ............................... A 10
Viewpoint ................................ A6
Week in Review .................. A3


Daily Bread faces new zoning battle


Executive director cries foul after city
rejects plans for expanded soup kitchen


BY GRETCHEN SAUERMAN.
Staff writer
MELBOURNE Plans to build a
new Daily Bread soup kitchen hit a
roadblock last week when city staff


PETRAEUS


recommended denial of necessary
zoning changes.
The rezoning was needed so that
Daily Bread could build a 9,193-
square-foot facility on land adjacent
to the existing 3,160-square-foot


building. The existing building
would be demolished to create a
parking lot.
A conditional use permit would
also be required to build a soup
kitchen on the Fee Avenue property
The Daily Bread began working on
the rezoning request with city staff
members in July 2006. Since then,
the city and Daily Bread have con-


HONORS MELBOURNE MAN


Photo courtesy of Maij. Kirk uedtke
Gen. David Petraeus, Multinational Forces Iraq commander, shakes the hand of Sgt. James Schopper of Mel-
bourne Jan. 5 before presenting him with a special coin at Forward Operating Base Falcon, Baghdad, Iraq. Sgt.
Schopper was awarded the coin 'for courage and dedication to duty in deploying despite medical issues that
would have allowed him to remain at home station.' He serves with 2nd Battalion, 4th Infantry Regiment, which is
attached to the 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 1 st Infantry Division.



Melbourne man honors colleague


FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The medical platoon,
recently named a new
troop clinic in Camp Liber-
ty, Iraq, in honor of Staff
Sgt. Darren Patrick
Hubbell, a combat medic,
who died during a recon-
naissance patrol June 20.
Hubbell was from Jack-
sonville
"It's an honor for us to be
able to do this for him,"
said Sgt. 1st Class Martyn
Pauwels, a Melbourne,
Fla., native and the med-
ical platoon sergeant. He
knew Sgt. Hubbell for
more than two years.
Sgt. Pauwels said
Hubbell was never in a bad
mood, and he came a long
way as a noncommis-
sioned officer and a medic.
The unit, from the 1st
Battalion, 64th Armor Reg-
iment, 3rd Infantry Divi-


sion out of Fort Stewart,
Ga., decided that dedicat-
ing the new aid station to
Hubbell was appropriate.
It took a little more than
three weeks to re-build the
new aid station.
The structure was once
an aid station, but by the
time the platoon got there
it was only a tent frame.
"We needed a place to
train soldiers," said Sgt.
Pauwels. "Not just CLS
(Combat Life Saver
Course) for the 'Joes,' but
medical training for my
guys.
"I want my soldiers to
say 'I was trained, and
know exactly what to do,'
and this place will facili-
tate that for us."
This story was provided
by Spc. Angel D. Martinez of
the 113th Mobile Public
Affairs Detachment.


U.S. Army photo by Spc. Angel D. Martinez
Melbourne native Sgt. 1st Class Martyn Pauwels, 'a
medical platoon sergeant with 1st Battalion, 64th
Armor Regiment out of Fort Stewart, Ga., signs a mural
he helped paint for the new medical aid station on
Camp Liberty in western Baghdad. The new aid station
was dedicated in memory of Staff Sgt. Darren Patrick
Hubbell, a medic from the unit who died in 2007.


vened several public meetings and
hired an outside consultant to study
the issue.
Orlando-based Real Estate
Research Consultants received
$15,000 from the city to study the
impacts of the soup kitchen on the
downtown area.
I See DAILY BREAD, A2


Red



Cross



fetes



stars

Hometown News
publisher, others
honored at dinner
BY TAMMY ROBERTS
Staff writer
Six community leaders
were star-struck Jan. 18
after being recognized by
the Space Coast Chapter of
the American Red Cross for
their continuous hard work
and dedication.
Now in its second year,
the organization's Stars of
the Space Coast Gala hon-
ored recipients in six cate-
gories.
Hometown News publish-
er and C.O.O. Steve
Erlanger was chosen as one
of the organization's stars
for Leadership in Commu-
nity Service.
"This has been a great
year for us here at Home-
town News," Mr. Erlanger
said. "First, recognized as
Business of the Year, by two
chambers Melbourne and
Palm Bay and now this.
We don't do community
service, sponsorships and
support of all nonprofits to
win awards, we do it
because it is the right thing
to do. But when we are for-
tunate enough to be recog-
nized for the contributions
and difference we have in
the community, it is truly
rewarding. The team here
in Brevard is a definitive
example of what communi-
ty support should be and
what it can do for a com-
munity. We are very proud
to be a part of what the
American Red Cross brings
to. Brevard, and they will
have our support forever."
Other honorees included:
Victoria Peake, Brevard
0 See RED CROSS, A2


Three announce school board candidacy

City councilman, principal, teacher will seek Larry Hughes' seat
BY GRETCHEN SAUERMAN in the ring. Mr. Contreras from running for
Staff writer Richard Contreras, a Mel- his City Council seat again, he's
bourne City Council member, not ready to retire from public
MELBOURNE Less than a Dean Paterakis, a teacher, and service.
week after Brevard Public Gary Shiffrin a school principal, Mr. Contreras believes his
Schools board member Larry all think they have what it takes eight years of experience on the
Hughes announced he would to help lead Brevard County's city council, coupled with his
not seek re-election, three con- largest employer.
tenders have thrown their hats Although term limits prevent 0 See SCHOOL BOARD, A13 Contreras Paterakis Shiffrin


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IN HONOR OF MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.


Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer
The Percy C. Taylor council No. 15 Knights of Pythagoras, Pride of Melbourne, Lodge No. 318 Masonic youth group par-
ticipated in the Peace March in Melbourne on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.


Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer
Melbourne residents Darryl and Sarah Adams, 3, with
Shelton Torbert, of Suntree, participated in the Peace
March on Martin Luther King Jr. Day last week.


Red Cross
From page Al
Community College, for
Leadership in Education
Master Sgt. Rodney
Bryant, U.S. Air Force 45th
Space Wing, Organization
Top Three, for his work with
Operation Warm Heart,


Leadership in Military
Ken Thornton-Smith,
Applionics, for Leadership
in Technology
Shannon Meyer, Mel-
bourne-Palm Bay Area
Chamber of Commerce, for
Leadership in Community
Initiation
Nathaniel Pilate, Parrish
Medical Center, for the


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James W.M. Bentley
Humanitarian Award
Recipients spoke gra-
ciously about the American
Red Cross and all it does for
the Space Coast community.
"I am so very grateful for
this award," said Ms. Meyer.
"Working with the Cham-
ber, it's so nice to know
we're being recognized for
doing what we do. And to be
honored by the Red Cross,
which is such an amazing
organization, makes it truly
a wonderful honor."
Mr. Thornton-Smith dedi-
cated his award to the sup-
port group that has kept his
organization going.
"I'm proud to accept this
honor," he said. "But it is
truly the staff and volun-
teers that made this hap-
pen. Without them, we

Daily Bread
From page Al
The study concluded the
researchers were "unable to
define or document any sig-
nificant tangible economic
impacts" of the Daily Bread
on neighboring properties.
Downtown merchants
complained that the
research was flawed and
their complaints were not
heard.
Daily Bread leaders
thought the two sides had
reached agreement but were
stunned when the city rec-
ommended denial of the
soup kitchen's requests.
"I'm mad," said John Far-
rell, executive director of
Daily Bread. "I feel betrayed."
On Jan. 11, Less than a
week before the planning and
zoning board's scheduled
hearing on the matter, Mel-
bourne's planning and zoning
department faxed the staff
report recommendation to
Daily Bread representatives.
"They gave it to us at the
11lth hour," said Mr. Farrell.
"That report had to have
been done late December or
very early January."
Meetings between Daily
Bread's and Melbourne's staff
had been going well, said Mr.
Farrell.
"I thought we were beyond
all of this," he said.
Cynthia Dittmer, Mel-
bourne's planning and eco-
nomic development direc-
tor, said the application was
treated routinely and that
the timing of the recommen-
dation was typical.
'At no time during meet-
ings with Daily Bread did
staff indicate a positive rec-
ommendation was forth-
coming, nor did Daily Bread


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wouldn't be where we are
today."
More than 100 guests
attended the black tie event,
held at the Hilton Mel-
bourne Rialto Place, which
included dinner, dancing,
live entertainment and both
a silent and live auction.
State Sen. Mike Hari-
dopolis, R-Indialantic, pre-
sented the recipients with
their awards, while Joel
Hass, chief executive officer
of the American Red Cross
of Central Florida, was guest
speaker for the gala. Keith
Gee, new CEO for the Space
Coast Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, emceed the
event.
Contact Tammy Roberts
at (321) 751-5968 or
roberts@hometownnew-
sol.com.


ask staff for an indication of
staff's intended recommen-
dation on the request," said
Ms. Dittmer, via e-mail.
The recommendation for
denial was based on several
factors, including lack of
compatibility with the resi-
dential and mixed-use prop-
erties nearby.
Staff also expressed con-
cern that the new facility
would create a nuisance to
neighbors.
Mr. Farrell was quick to
respond that the new facility
would decrease, rather than
increase the nuisance creat-
ed by the soup kitchen.
A larger facility would
allow patrons to eat and con-
gregate inside the building,
rather than in outdoor areas
and porches as they do now,
said Mr. Farrell.
"We can only feed 18 peo-
ple at a time inside the build-
ing," he said.
The new facility would also
provide extra space for
adjunct services for the
homeless or low-income
clients, such as health
screenings and psychologi-
cal counseling, he said.
"We're not trying to
expand (the number of
clients), we're trying to get a
facility that's adequate to do
what we've been doing since
1992," he said.
A number of neighboring
business owners and resi-
dents have fought the Daily
Bread's plans, saying the


U


Staff photo by Tammy Roberts
State Sen. Mike Haridopolis, R-Indialantic, honors Master
Sgt. Rodney Bryant with a community service award Jan.
18 at the Stars of the Space Coast Gala, organized by the
Space Coast Chapter of the American Red Cross.


homeless clients are both a
health and safety hazard to
those who live and work in
the area.
"I have made almost 40
reports of things stolen from
my business," said Tom Don-
ahoe, who owns a machine
shop nearby. "It is complete-
ly out of hand."
On a daily basis, Mr. Dona-
hoe said he is forced to dis-
pose of human excrement
found on is property. -
"I'm still digging a hole to
bury it every morning," he
said.
Last June, a group of busi-
ness owners gathered to
share their stories with
Hometown News.
Neighbors complained of
decreased property values
and repeated encounters
with prostitutes in the vicini-
ty of the Daily Bread.
Security concerns. were
echoed in the city's staff
report. Although on-site
security for the Daily Bread
appeared adequate, off-site
concerns remained.
"The security plan does
not adequately address resi-
dents of adjacent lands nor
the surrounding area as
required," according to the
report.
Mr. Donahoe expressed
frustration that Daily Bread
leaders were trying to get
supporters to attend the Jan.
17 planning and zoning
hearing.
"These people (who) live


out of the area should have
no right to speak (to the
board)," he said. "There's a
criminal element in all this,
and if you're supporting
them, you're a criminal, too."
Mr. Farrell counters that
while a portion of the Daily
Bread's clients are homeless,
an even smaller portion
have criminal intentions.
Last year, approximately
165 of the Daily Bread's 670
clients were homeless, he
said.
"Most are non-homeless
people, working poor, with
low- or fixed-incomes," he
said. "Some are mentally
challenged and others are
temporarily unemployed."
Daily Bread representa-
tives have asked the city to
postpone the issue until
April 3, but the battle is far
from over.
"We're not closing our
doors," said Mr. Farrell.
"What this has caused us to
do is to prepare for a meet-
ing that's hostile rather than
cordial."
Mr. Donahoe vowed to
continue to fight the rezon-
ing request.
"It isn't finished yet," he
said. "This is a disease that
Mr. Farrell and the Daily
Bread are putting on this
town."

Contact Gretchen Sauer-
man at (321) 751-5961 or at
Sauerman@hometownnew-
sol.com.


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Hometown News


Friday, January 25, 2008


Ih^








Friday, January 25, 2008 www.HometownNewsOL.com


Florida Tech receives $5 million grant


Harris Center
to focus on
info security
BY GRETCHEN SAUERMAN
Staff writer

MELBOURNE A joint
venture between two local
technology powerhouses will
target identity theft.
Through the Community
Foundation of Brevard, Harris
Corp. has donated $5 million
to create the Harris Institute
for Assured Information at
the Florida Institute of Tech-
nology.
The institute will focus on
creating real-world solutions
to protect individual privacy
when dealing with banking,
retail, healthcare and civil
agencies.
"This is a very exciting day
for Florida Tech, Harris and
our community," said Florida
Tech president Anthony
Catanese, as he addressed an
audience of more than 100
local leaders.
Among those on hand to
witness the announcement
were state Sen. Mike Hari-
dopolis, R-Melbourne; state
Rep. Thad Altman, R-Mel-
bourne; George Shaw, co-
founder of Harris precursor
Radiation, Inc.; and Phillip
Farmer, former CEO and
president of Harris.
Howard Lance, Harris
chairman, president and CEO
explained that the institute
would be housed in the new
Harris Center for Science and
Engineering, a 24,000-
square-foot facility to be built
on Florida Tech's campus.
The first $1.75 million of
the grant will help build the
center. The Harris Institute
for Assured Information will
fill 8,000 square feet of the
first floor.
Another $2.5 million will
fund a faculty chair in assured
information. The remaining
$750,000 will be used to cre-
ate student scholarships and
fellowships.


Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer
Florida Institute of Technology president Anthony Catanese, Gary Lang, president and
CEO of the Community Foundation of Brevard and Harris Corp. CEO and president
Howard Lance hold a rendering of the Harris Center for Science and Engineering, which
will focus on global information security. The building will be built with funds donated
from Harris Corp.


'We hope to attract the best and brightest
research and academic minds."
Howard Lance,
Harris Corp.


"We hope to attract the
best and brightest research
and academic minds," he
said. "We will be fostering
new qualified and talented
people who want to enter
this field."
Harris hopes to continue a
long tradition of hiring Flori-
da Tech graduates, he said.
"Harris already has (more
than) 600 Florida Tech alum-
ni," he said.
Gary Lang, president and
CEO of the Community
Foundation of Brevard, pre-
sented the $5 million check
to Florida Tech.
Founded in 1981, the foun-
dation has collected dona-
tions to seed many local ven-


tures, including the East
Coast Zoological Society,
which later became the Bre-
vard Zoo.
The foundation now uses
endowments to fund proj-
ects. Donations come from
interest earned from the
principal donation, allowing
a single donation to continue
to fund projects into perpe-
tuity, said Mr. Lang.
Florida Tech associate pro-
fessor Richard Ford and Har-
ris systems engineer Ronda
Henning will collaborate on
many of the center's initia-
tives.
"People have figured out
that technology alone isn't
the answer," said Ms. Hen-


nmg. "Working with other
disciplines, such as human
factors and psychology will
help us find out how much
an individual is willing to give
up for that security."
The trade-off between
increased digital security and
ability to get the job done
need to be evaluated, said
Mr. Ford.
"We want to figure out how
can you do security without
interrupting service," said
Mr. Ford.
Wells Fargo Home Mort-
gage branch manager Bobbie
Dyer listened and nodded as
Ms. Henning and Mr. Ford
spoke.
"This .is a high priority for
us as a company and me as
an individual," said Ms. Dyer.
Contact Gretchen Sauer-
man at (321) 751-5961 or at
Sauerman@hometownnew-
sol.com.


Melbourne A3


WEEK IN

REVIEW

West Melbourne seeks applications
for first-ever board of adjustment
WEST MELBOURNE Applicants are sought for the
city's first-ever board of adjustment.
The seven-member board is expected to be selected
by the City Council in February.
As outlined by the city's amended charter, at least four
of the members will need specific experience.
Former planning and zoning board members, former
code enforcement board members, former elected offi-
cials and professional planners are sought.
None of the board members may concurrently serve
on other city boards or councils.
Prior to appointing board members, the council will
hear two ordinances outlining the duties of the board.
Voters approved the creation of a board of adjustment
during last November's election.
For information or an application, call (321) 727-7700
or visit www. westmelbourne.org.
Robotics season in full swing
Robot season is in full swing as high school students
participate in the For Inspiration and Recognition of
Science and Technology Robotics Competition.
The Florida Technical Institute hosted the FIRST
national kickoff Jan. 5. Richard Di Patri, superintendent
of Brevard County schools, introduced the program to
the eight Brevard high school teams enrolled in this
year's competition.
The FIRST robotics season is six weeks, culminating
in national and international competitions in mid-
March.
According to www,usfirst.org, teams are provided a
standard kit of parts and a common set of rules and
objectives for competition.
The teams all have the same amount of time to build
and test out their robots. Mentors from industry and
education act as advisors, but the teens do all the work
themselves.
"FIRST redefines winning because these students are
rewarded for excellence in design, demonstrated team
spirit, gracious professionalism and maturity and the
ability to overcome obstacles," said Dean Kamen,
founder of FIRST, on the organization's Web site.
Marian Passmore, team advisor for Team Pink at
Cocoa Beach High School, has been working with FIRST
teams for 10 years.
Ms. Passmore said that for the next six weeks, stu-
dents would put in 20-30 hours a week outside of school
to build and test out their robots.
"Participating in FIRST opens a lot of doors for these
students. In the last 10 years, my students alone have
received more than $360,000 in college scholarships,"
said Ms. Passmore.

Compiled by Gretchen Sauerman
and Karen Braynard


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- *Autism


seminars

planned

FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Florida Institute of Tech-
nology's School of Psychol-
ogy will offer free monthly
workshops of interest to
people dealing with autism.
The presentations will be
6:30-8 p.m. in the Hartley
Room, second floor of the
Denius Student Center, off
Country Club Road, Mel-
bourne.
For information, call the
School of Psychology at
(321) 674-8104.
The list of meeting dates
and topics follows.
Jan. 30: What is Applied
Behavior Analysis?
Feb. 27: Special Educa-
tion and Developmental
Disabilities.
March 26: Managing
Behavior Problems with
ABA.
April 30: Social Skills
Training for Individuals
with Autism Spectrum Dis-
orders.
May 21: Discrete Trial
Teaching Methods for
Building Communications
and Daily Living Skills.
June 25: Early Intensive
Behavioral Intervention.



Citrus

crop feeds

homeless

FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The 13th annual Citrus
Harvest for the Hungry is
planned 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Jan. 26.
The event, sponsored by
the Society of St. Andrew,
collects extra citrus from
people who have trees on
their property.
Donations of excess fruit
may be dropped off at three
locations:
Rockledge Presbyterian
Church, 921 Rockledge
Drive;
First United Methodist
Church, 206 S. Hopkins
Ave., Titusville;
Suntree United
Methodist Church, 7400 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne.
Homeowners who are
unable to pick their own
fruit can call the society to
arrange for volunteers.
For information, call Amy
Powers at (407) 650-1956, e-
mail FL-Gleaning@end-
hunger.org or visit
www.endhunger.org.


Democrats
plan breakfast
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The Brevard County
Young Democrats are host-
ing a breakfast with Karen
Thurman, Florida Democ-
ratic Party Chairwoman.
The event will be 8-11
a.m. Jan. 26 at the Holiday
Inn Express, 301 Tucker
Lane, Cocoa.
Tickets are $30.
For tickets, call (321) 795-
6814 or (321) 574-5559.


Democrats
sought to be
delegates
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Candidates for election as
delegates to the Democratic
National Convention must
qualify by noon Jan. 29.
The convention will be
Aug. 25-28 in Denver.
The election of delegates
will be March 1 at a location


What is










F.R S T I


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. Information is also avail-
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Registered Democrats
without access to a com-
puter may call Charlie
Kinker at (321) 269-1279.


I MIND
"'. .. .... .. NN A MEMM'M


A4 Melbourne


Hometown News Friday, January 25, 2008










Friday, January 25, 2008 wwwHometownNewsOL.com Melbourne AS


POLICE REPORT


CRIMELINE: (800) 423-TIPS


Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a court
of law.

West Melbourne
Police Department

Michael James O'Leary,
22, of 681 Merset Ave., Palm
Bay, was charged Jan. 14
with being a habitual traffic
offender driving on a sus-
pended license.
Gisel Delgado, 25, of 1626
Pinewood Drive, Palm Bay,
was charged Jan. 17 with
grand theft and scheme to
defraud and obtain property.
Rolander Charles
Weaver, 18, of 1470 Morgan
Court, Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 17 with aggra-
vated battery on a pregnant
person.

Melbourne Police
Department

Michael Andrew Moore,
31, of 2745 Tropic Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 11
with battery on a law
enforcement officer, resist-
ing arrest without violence
and accessory after the fact.
Sean Robert Seemadray,
21, of 1135 N. Wickham
Road, No. 243, Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 11 with
possession of cocaine, pos-
session of drug parapherna-
lia, possession of a con-
trolled substance with intent
to sell and felony possession
of a controlled substance
while in the physical control
of a motor vehicle.
Arthur Robert P. Bel-
mont, 44, of 950 Varnum St.,
No. 2, Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 12 with viola-
tion of probation, on-site
violation of probation/com-
munity control and battery
on a person 65 or older.
Robert Edward Decker,
27, of 2028 Stewart Road, No.
22, Melbourne, was charged
Jan. 12 with battery-domes-


tic violence.
Reggie Scott, 38, of 950
Bimini Ave., Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 12 with posses-
sion of cocaine, possession
of cocaine with intent to sell
and possession of marijua-
na.
Nativa Jo Thornton, 27, of
654 Teak Drive, Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 12 with
burglary, aggravated assault,
grand theft and trafficking a
controlled substance.
Courtney M. Boardley,
20, of 2133 Colony Drive,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
13 with possession of a con-
trolled substance, posses-
sion of marijuana, posses-
sion of drug paraphernalia
and failure to appear.
John J. Bobelak, 38, of
3142 Arden Circle, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 13
with battery-domestic vio-
lence.
Scott Warren Nowak, 43,
of 121 N. Highway A1A,
Satellite Beach, was charged
Jan. 13 with resisting arrest
without violence, possession
of marijuana, possession of
a controlled substance and
driving under the influence.
JohnA. Alvarez, 32, of 801
Footbridge Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 14
with aggravated battery on a
pregnant person.
Jonathan R. Brown, 26, of
511 Dilido St., Palm Bay, was'
charged Jan. 14 with being a
habitual traffic offender
driving on a suspended
license.
Rolando Efrain Cavazos
Jr., 44, of 2235 Pacific Ave.,
Palm Bay, was charged Jan.
14 with possession of a con-
trolled substance, driving
with a suspended license
and felony possession of a
controlled substance while
in the physical control of a
motor vehicle.
Christie Cloney, 26, of 26
E. Avenue C, Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 14 with battery-
'domestic violence.
Ronald Wallace Heaton,
39, of 1205 Talon Way, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 14
with felony petty theft, pos-


session of a firearm or
ammunition by a convicted
felon and felony violation of
probation/community.
Diane Marie Hish, 52, of
107 Woodland Drive, West
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
14 with possession of
cocaine, possesession of a
controlled substance, felony
possession of a controlled
substance while in the phys-
ical control of a motor vehi-
cle, carrying a concealed
weapon, resisting arrest
without violence and pos-
session of drug parapherna-
lia.
Richard John Smith, 41,
of 3177 Longwood Blvd.,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
14 with battery and child
abuse.
Brian Eugene McCool,
35, of 3430 Sandpiper Court,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
15 with driving under the
influence, giving a false
name, resisting arrest with-
out violence and being a
habitual traffic offender
driving on a suspended
license.
Mark Robert Wyatt, 37, of
2190 Aurora Road, Lot 18,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
15 with armed burglary, tres-
passing on school grounds,
criminal mischief, posses-
sion of burglary tools and
grand theft.
Brandon E. Bologna, 24,
of 1238 Jasmine Terrace,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
16 with resisting a retail mer-
chant, battery, aggravated
assault and retail theft.
Terriel Isom, 23, of 3480
Fan Palm Blvd., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 16 with
possession of cocaine, pos-
session of marijuana and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Natalie Renee Brown, 37,
of 2117 S. Babcock St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 17
with possession of cocaine
and possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Ricky Caldwell, 53, of 750
Redbud St., Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 17 with posses-
sion of cocaine.


hen u need help 24 hours a day I
When you nee ep 7 -days a week -
we are there for you Holidays #m
*D *A counts 1:
A A SERVING BREVARD COUNTY SINCE 1992 -

321-255-1151 (
822 Sarno Rd. Melbourne P r


Patrick John Madigan,
26, of 738 Darby Ave. S.W,
Palm Bay, was charged Jan.
17 with felony violation of
probation/community con-
trol.
Nicole Michele Rebuelta,
31, of 154 Amber Place, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 17
with two counts of posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance and one count each
of prostitution and exposure
of sexual organs.
Kwambe Greenardi Tuck-
er, 33, of 2041 Thistle Drive,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
17 with being a habitual traf-
fic offender driving on a sus-
pended license, possession
of marijuana and possession
of drug paraphernalia.

Brevard County Sher-
iff's Office

Jason Pierre Archie, 21, of
811 Poplar Lane, Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 11 with
possession of cocaine, pos-
session of cocaine with
intent to sell, two counts of
possession of drug para-
phernalia and three counts
of felony violation of proba-
tion/community control.
Dennis Barger, 43, of 330
Patrick Circle, Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 11 with two
counts each of possession of
a controlled substance and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Joseph Oswald Bernt, 55,
of 515 Orange Ave., Merritt
Island, was charged Jan. 11
with felony driving under
the influence and refusal to


take a breath test.
Lucy A. Dills, 35, of 89
Shannon Ave., West Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 11
with fraud.
Cassandra Elaine Gray,
45, of 1543 Virginia Drive,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
11 with sale of cocaine.
Donald Lee Gray, 20, of
1781 Steele St., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 11 with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
Robin S. Gray, 18, of 1781
Steele St., Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 11 with sale of
cocaine, possession of drug
paraphernalia, carrying a
concealed weapon and two
counts each of possession of
cocaine and possession of
cocaine with intent to sell.
Jason Edward Hebert, 27,
of 2103 Shelby Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 11
with trafficking a controlled
substance.
Jennifer Sue Maine, 23, of
5349 Aldrin St., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 11 with two
counts of fraud.
Sarah Elizabeth McDon-
ald, 20, of 1667 Glen Golf,
Palm Bay, was charged Jan.
11 with being a fugitive from
justice.
Douglas Lavant Nelson,
33, of 109 Audubon Drive,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
11 with four counts of sale of
cocaine and two counts of
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell.
Jeremy Neil Slaughter, 32,
of 648 Wisteria Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 11
with felony violation of pro-
bation.,


Reinaldo Rodriguez, 45,
of 1986 Hogan Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 12
with battery, assault and
criminal mischief.
Tammie Lynn Former,
43, of 1341 Medical Park
Drive, Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 13 with aggra-
vated assault-domestic vio-
lence, battery-domestic vio-
lence, battery, assault and
burglary.
James David Marshall,
22, of 1907 Crystal Court,
Rockledge, was charged Jan.
13 with disorderly conduct
and felony violation of pro-
bation/community control.
Antonio Ortega III, 27, of
2369 Burns Ave., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 13 with
possession of cocaine and
possession of marijuana.
Randy Lee Smith, 29, of
792 Schean Ave. S.W, Palm
Bay, was charged Jan. 13
with felony failure to appear.
Arne Alphons Stream, 43,
of 1092 Coronado Drive,
Rockledge, was charged Jan.
13 with trafficking stolen
property.
Jimmy Lee Coats, 44, of
863 Coleman St., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 14 with
non-support and battery-
domestic violence.
? Edward Allen Ladd, 22, of
157 Rachel St., No. 2, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 14
with contempt of court.
Michelle Ann Liguori, 35,
of 3790 Town Square Blvd.,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
14 with felony violation of
probation.

I See POLICE, A9


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Friday, January 25, 2008









A6 Melbourne



VIEWPOINT


FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 2008


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.


This 89-year-old is a firm Clinton supporter

I am 89 years old and I have voted in every election since I
became of voting age-
I have seen male presidents come and I've have seen male
presidents go = some good, some bad and evil.
A mother brIngs fbrth a new citizen and gives tender, loving
care to the helpless. She is doctor, nurse and mother to bruises
anid scrap elbows She cooks, she sews and cleans. She
teaches right ftom wrong. She budgets to stretch every dollar
to make ends meet, She has the know how.
Hillary Clinton has been around the block, she knows where
its a
Itih no secret. I'm voting for Hillary Clinton.

Make your vote count,
don't vote for a Democrat

The American voters put the Democrats in office (more
than) a year ago to make fresh changes, but it is nothing more
than politics as usual.
If the Democratic Congress can't get it done, what do you
think will happen if a Democrat is elected as our president? I,
for one, will not be voting for a Democrat in 2008.

Grandmother pleads for return of lost video

I am asking the person who probably accidentally took my
video film out of the basket at CVS on Parkway and Wickham
on (Jan 2) around 1:30 p.m. to'please return it to the store or
call me. My number is on the package along with my name.
It's of no use to anyone else. It's Christmas with my grandson
and three of his friends home from the service before being
deployed someplace. The end of the film is of my grandson
waving good bye to me before going to the airport.
I had to park in the middle of the parking lot (at CVS) and I
guess the film fell out of the package, slipped into the bottom
of the basket, and I didn't see it.
So, please return it to the store. I would really appreciate it.

More information offered on Ritalin

You recently printed my rant against the drugging of chil-
dren. Thank you.
It was interesting that your response was to publish infor-
mation and Web sites of people and organizations who make
money from the use of Ritalin. Of course, none of that refutes
the fact there are no objective medical tests to diagnose ADHD
nor to indicate that it is a good idea to drug kids to make them
sit still.
I assume you published those Web sites as part of your
checking facts. You might want to check "Methylphenidate: A
Background Paper," U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration,
October 1995, p. 16
(www.usdoj.gov/dea/pubs/pressrel/pr951020. htm). This refer-
ence says Ritalin could lead to addictions and that "psychotic
episodes, violent behavior and bizarre mannerisms had been
reported" with its use.
"Suicide is the major complication of withdrawal from Rital-
in and similar drugs." This can be found in the psychiatrists'
own DSM-IH-R, pages 136, 175. This book grows regularly as
the psychiatric community votes into existence new "mental
disorders."
What are similar drugs? Adderall, Benzedrin, Concerta, Day-
trana, Desoxyn, Dexedrine, Sparlon and there are more.
As a final reference, on Sept. 13, 2005, the Oregon Health &
Science University, evidenced-based practice center pub-
lished the findings of its review of 2,287 studies -virtually every
study ever conducted on ADHD drugs, and found that no trials
had shown the effectiveness of these drugs and that there was
a lack of evidence that they could affect "academic perform-
ance, risky behaviors, social achievements, etc." Further, "We
found no evidence on long-term safety of drugs used to treat
ADHD in young children (or) adolescents." Marian S. Mac-
Donagh, Paharma D, and Kim Peterson, MS, "Drug Class
Review on Pharmacologic Treatment for ADHD: Final Report,:
Oregon Health and Science Univeristy, September 2005, pages
13-20.
Perhaps you could publish these references as well. Then
folks could have some informed consent before allowing the
drugging of their children.
Editor's note: This reader's original submission stated: "Rital-
in is like cocaine." The Web sites mentioned were to shed light on
what the medical community and the government say about
this. Thus, articles from the Brookhaven National Laboratory,
the Archives of General Psychiatry and the information site,
www.myomancy.com.
The laboratory is funded and overseen by the U.S. Depart-
mentofEnergy's Office of Science, while the myomancy site, pro-
vides information site concerning all treatments for ADHD and,


dyslexia.

Don't rely on drugs as cure-all

So many ADHD children treated with Ritalin; increasing
astronomically, daily, one has to wonder where all these abnor-
mal children are coming from.
The writer was right that the ADHD diagnosis is based on
someone's opinion and not medical tests. How did earlier gen-
erations make their way without Ritalin? Most overactive chil-
dren in previous generations played hard and tired themselves
out, then outgrew or learned to cope with their energy. If a
child is on Ritalin, will that child learn to channel that energy
that could, one day, become an asset?
Parents complain that teachers tell them to get their children
on Ritalin. Doctors get their information about drugs from
drug salesmen (no degree required), on commission for selling
these legalized drugs. Neither is a formula for success.
I watch ads on TV for heartburn medication that go some-
thing like this: "There have been some instances of liver failure,
heart attacks, gastric ulcers, and death. If any of these symp-
toms appear, tell your doctor." The doctor should just say, "Fast
for 24 hours, then eat smaller portions, lose weight, drink more
water or mint tea, and avoid fat."
Sorry, ladies and gentlemen, but medicine is not a science;
it's a crap shoot. No doctor has a crystal ball with the right
answers. They try this. If it doesn't work, try that. For the other
side of the coin, read www.ReverseADHD.com. How many.
deaths have to occur before a drug is pulled off the market? I
lost both parents to doctor prescribed drug error. My children
and I were put on Seldane for congestion. Seldane caused
heart arrhythmia, defibrillation and deaths before being taken
off the market. I was put on Aleve and Celebrex and found my
blood pressure and arthritis soar. A pharmacist made a mis-
take and gave my 6-month-old niece lanoxin instead of amoxi-
cillin for an ear infection at a dose that should have stopped
her heart and killed her.
Now we turn the drug companies loose on too many of our
children. Madness!

FSU must punish cheating athletes

(Florida State University) will do itself and the Florida college
community a great favor by dismissing the "scholars" who
cheated on tests and exams.
Bobby Bowden does not want his record of wins to be
messed with.
Teach the youth of today that sports can be fun and honest.

Take a positive approach to driving safety

There are (many) rules to being a good driver, but the (fol-
lowing) are a good start.
Always leave a safe following distance. It will get you out of
more jams than anything. Slow down. Calm down. Obey speed
limits. Speed turns a fender bender into a fatality.
I go nuts (when) people won't get out of the way of an emer-
gency vehicle. Pull over when the emergency vehicle is within
sight and put on your flashers. Some drivers are playing loud
music or have impaired hearing. The flashers wake them up.
Don't worry that someone might pass you.
Yellow lights are stop signals, too. If it is too late, fine. Howev-
er, red light means full and immediate stop no matter what.
Stop signs are full stop. A "rolling stop" is not a stop, but a yield,.
and requires that yellow yield sign.
Courtesy on the road decreases stress, so be polite. Let some-
one cut in if they are trying. Change to the left lane if someone
is merging onto a freeway. If someone catches up to you, let
them pass.
On a freeway, if you are going slower, ride in the right lane.
Let the speed freaks have the left passing lane. If you are on a
two-lane highway and have to go especially slow, pulling a
trailer or something, when you get a line behind you, pull over
and let them all pass.
Stop before a cross walk and always behind that wide stop-


ping line. If a trucker tries to (turn) a comer, give the guy a
break. Or the lady. You have to stop if a bus is taking on or dis-
charging children. Be extra careful of the children.
I do not approve of under-posted areas set up as speed traps.
This makes people lose respect for all law enforcement and
should be beneath the dignity of all officers of the law. It also
causes resentment and anger that becomes a traffic hazard

Disputes support for Bill Clinton
during impeachment

I strongly disagree with the reader who stated that the public
supported Bill Clinton during his impeachment proceedings.
We, along with many others were shocked and ashamed to
have such an individual in the White House. He made us the
laughingstock of the world as I found out when on a tour in
South America. Our guide mentioned that Clinton had been
down there and that they had to lock up all (of) their women to
keep him away. It was a big joke, and as an American I was
relieved to have the Clintons out and George and Laura Bush
in their place. Many still feel that way.

Wants Turner back on radio station

I have seen two rants about the Hit Kicker Radio Station in
your newspaper and I too agree, the station no longer sounds
like The Hit Kicker.
Losing Ted Turner was the biggest mistake they ever made.
He helped so many charities. He offered a positive approach to
country music and what he said each night, about looking up;
people tuned in just to hear him say that. Changing the morn-
ing show Denny and Michelle another big mistake. The
music is not the same. We now hear the same songs, over and
over. I don't know what they are doing over at the Hit Kicker,
but they will be doing it with out me. I hope more fans of the
Denny and Michelle morning show and Ted Turner will also
speak up and express their thoughts.

More support for a Christian United States

A key case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court during the
early months of 1892, the Church of the Holy Trinity vs.
United States, resulted in this decision: "No purpose of
action against religion can be imputed to any legislation,
state or national, because this is a religiius people...This is a
Christian nation," wrote Justice David I. Brewer.
George Washington's prayer for America: "Almighty God;
we make our earnest prayer that thou .Wilt keep the United
States in thy holy protection ... that thou wilt most gra-
ciously be pleased to dispose us all to do justice, to love
mercy, and to demean ourselves with that charity, humility,
and pacific temper of mind which were the characteristics
of the divine author of our blessed religion, and without a
humble imitation of whose example in these things we can
never hope to be a happy nation."
Patrick Henry said, "It cannot be emphasized too strongly
or too often that this great nation was founded not be reli-
gionists but by Christians ... not on religions but on the
Gospel of Jesus Christ" (1776).
The very first Supreme Court Justice, John Jay, said,
"Americans should select and prefer Christians as their
rulers."
Editor's note: The quote attributed to Patrick Henry is in
dispute by both www.truthorfiction.com and
www.snopes.com, with the latter stating, "Another spurious
quotation. These words appear nowhere in the writings or
recorded utterances of Patrick Henry."
Also, John Jay's exact quote, according to www.Truthorfic-
tion.com, is "Providence has given to our people the choice of
their rulers, and it is the duty, as well as the privilege and
interest of our Christian nation to select and prefer Chris-
tians for their rulers."

0 See RANTS & RAVES, A9


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Melbourne A7


Portability adds up to savings for homeowners


I often hear "Portability is
going to cost local
governments a lot of
money."
How can portability cost
governments anything?
Unless you cut spending,
you haven't lost any funding
or cost anyone a dime. So
portability can't cost local
governments money
because it doesn't take
anything away from them.
Portability allows people to
keep what they've rightfully
accrued through Save Our
Homes without losing it if
they decide to move.
What may well cost local
governments money is the
new law (passed last spring,
FS200.065) restricting the
rate of spending increases by
local governments from year
to year.
Florida's new law dictates
that increases in property tax
spending will be limited to
the per capita income levels
of its citizens each year (plus
new construction). As a
result, funding may be
shifted from property taxes
to other "non-ad valorem"
funding sources. That's not
happening because of the
January amendment; it's
happening because local
governments are trying to
preserve additional funding
sources.
The Jan. 29 amendment is
designed to save people
money by allowing them to
keep Save Our Homes
through portability.
Does portability cause a
dramatic shift of taxes from
homeowners to non-
homeowners (business,
etc.)? Portability doesn't
create a decrease in anyone's
value that would need to be
made up by a tax increase on
anyone else. It does allow
homeowners to keep what
they already have. It encour-
ages people to move into
new homes without penalty.
There is a tremendous
amount of economic activity
in Florida directly tied to the
real estate market. Do


MORGAN GILREATH
Volusia County
property appraiser

opponents want to see
people continue to be bound
in their homes, faced with no
possibility of buying again in
Florida?
At the present time, we
have virtually no new
residential construction
because the real estate
market is frozen due to the
lack of portability. Having
portability will enable people
to move, and more new
homes will be built as the
market returns to normal.
New homes created through
people having portability will
create additional taxable
value and additional taxes.
So what's the bottom line?
Portability may well create
additional taxes, not fewer
taxes as new homes are
constructed and occupied.
Taxable values on existing
homesteaded properties will
not go down, they will
continue to rise at 3 percent
or the consumer price index,
whichever is less. The real
estate market will be released
from the stranglehold of
property taxes keeping
people from moving within
the state. Additional taxes
will be generated from the
new homes sold to those
people now free to move
without property tax penalty.
With the already enacted
spending cap in place and
the amendment's value cap
for non-homesteaded
properties, local govern-


ments will not be able to
receive additional revenues
through millage magic
(keeping the rate the same
and claiming to have no
additional revenues).
However, messengers
often flavor their messages.
We're hearing opinions from
all quarters regarding the
amendment that we will vote
on Jan. 29. A few flavors
floating around...

"I heard it changes Save
Our Homes."
"I'm confused about the
amendment, what's being
offered?"
"I think the Legislature
should have done more."
"I'm waiting for the
Budget and Tax Reform
Commission to make their
recommendations."
"I'm going to wait on the
2008 Legislature to make this
a better fix."
"I don't like property
taxes; I want to see another
way of funding local govern-
ment like the Fair Tax. I'm
not voting for this."

What amendment
offers

1. Save Our Homes
portability will allow moving
without penalty
The first question I hear is
"How does it affect Save Our
Homes? Have no doubt or
fear about the sanctity or
future of SOH ... The Jan. 29
amendment does not
change SOH, it makes it
better for homeowners! The
amendment lets you keep
the "capped value" you've
accrued as long as you reside
in Florida, even if you move
to another home. Transport-
ing the capped value from
one home to another is
called "portability." See the
box at right for an example.
"Portability" saved these
new homeowners significant
money in the first year and
every year thereafter. This
will enable thousands of


Floridians to move (relocate)
without tremendous
property tax penalty. The
additional $25,000 exemp-
tion detailed below would
add another $295 in savings
to those illustrated above. To
see and use this process in
detail, go to
www.volusia/property, then
to "New Portability &
Exemption Calculator."
In both examples, unless
the January amendment
passes, these homesteaded
property owners will pay
twice the amount of taxes.
Portability alone, in my
opinion, is enough reason for
Florida voters to pass the Jan.
29th amendment.
2. Every homesteader will
receive a $295 tax reduction
due to the additional
$25,000 exemption (in
addition to portability)
Portability provides
tremendous potential
benefit to those who want to
move. The amendment also
provides an additional $295
(using Volusia millages) to
those who plan to stay in
their existing homes. This is
the average tax savings from
the additional $25,000
homestead exemption,
which will be available if the
amendment passes. It
provides a positive benefit to
resident homeowners,
regardless of their desire to
re-locate.
3. All non-homesteaded
properties (all other proper-
ties) will receive a SOH-like
value cap of 10 percent per
year
The amendment provides
SOH-like protection to all
non-homestead property
owners. Future value
increases are limited tb 10
percent per year. This, along
with the "spending-cap"
legislation passed by the
2007 Legislature, will ensure
long-term protection against
tax increases.
4. All Florida businesses
receive a new $25,000

0 See PORTABILITY, A12


Portability by the numbers

How it works now

Equation:
Assessed value minus homestead exemption equals tax-
able value; multiply taxable value by millage rate to get prop-
erty tax total.

Example:
Home's market value: $300,000
Assessed value (with Save Our Homes): $125,000
Subtract $25,000 homestead exemption: $25,000
Equals taxable value: $100,000
Multiply by millage rate (19.2871 mils): .019287071
Property taxes total: $1,928.71
SOH benefit value ($300,000 minus $125,000):
$175,000

Buying a home worth more with portability

Equation:
Market value minus SOH benefit equals beginning
assessed value; subtract homestead exemption to get tax-
able value; multiply by millage rate to get property tax total.

Example:
Market value: $375,000
Minus portability from old home (SOH benefit):
$ 175,000
Equals assessed value on new home: $200,000
Subtract $25,000 regular homestead exemption:
$25,000
Equals taxable value: $175,000
Multiply by millage rate of 19.2871 mils: .019287071
Property taxes with portability: $3,375.24
Property taxes without portability: $6,750.47

Buying a home worth less with portability

Equation:
Market value minus portability amount equals assessed
value; subtract $25,000 homestead exemption to get taxable
value; multiply by millage rate to get property tax total.

Example:
Market value: $200,000
Subtract portability from old home
($175,000 *- $300,000 = 58.33 percent): $116,660
Assessed value, new home: $83,340
Subtract $25,000 homestead exemption: $25,000
Equals taxable value: $58,340
Multiply by millage rate of 19.2871 mills: .019287071
Property taxes total with portability: $1,125.21
Property taxes without portability: $3,375.24


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Friday, January 25, 2008


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Friday, January 25, 2008


BUSINESS


Preparedness think


tank coming to FIT
idea comes after meeting in Melbourne


BY GRETCHEN SAUERMAN
Staff writer

A recent conference on
disaster preparedness has
spawned a new think tank
at the Florida Institute of
Technology.
More than 100 attendees
gathered Dec. 14 to hear
topics presented by leaders
in the field, including gener-
als from different branches


of the armed forces and
Pentagon officials.
At the conclusion of the
daylong event, Florida Tech
University College Dean
Clifford Bragdon
announced the creation of
the Center for National Pre-
paredness.
"It's amazing how it has
snowballed," said Dean
Bragdon. "I've received
I See THINK TANK, Al13


Among the speakers were
Maj. Gen. Michael Sumrall,
assistant to the chairman
Joint Chiefs of Staff for
National Guard matters, left;
University College Dean
Clifford Bragdon; Brig. Gen.
Peter Aylward, deputy
director, Anti-
Terrorism/Homeland
Defense Joint Chiefs of Staff;
and Maj. Gen. John Basilica
Jr., director of logistics,
National Guard Bureau.


Staff photo by
Gretchen Sauerman


Riverside Bank
announces contest
Riverside Bank has
announced a sweepstakes in
which winners will have one
month's mortgage or rent
paid for by the bank.
The contest ends March
31. A total of 15 winners will
be selected.
To enter, visit any River-
side Bank branch and com-
plete an entry form. The
promotion is open to legal
residents of the U.S. who are
18 years of age or older as of
Jan. 14. Commercial mort-
gage and commercial rent
payments are not eligible.
Employees of Riverside
Bank and their immediate
families are also not eligible.

Coaching seminar
for women Feb. I
The Technological
Research and Development
Authority and the Women's
Business Center at the Flori-
da Institute of Technology
will host a free coaching
seminar designed to help
women uncover self-sabo-
taging habits and achieve
personal success..
The "Reprogramming
Your Robot" seminar will be
1:30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 1 at the
TRDA Innovation *Center,
located at 1050 W. NASA-
Blvd., Melbourne.
To register, contact Bon-
nie O'Regan at
boregan@trda.org, or call
(321) 872-1050, Ext. 107.

Free wellness
business planning
A free business planning.
seminar on home-based
wellness businesses will be
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 2
at the Henegar Center for
the Arts, 1625 E. New Haven
Ave., Melbourne.
The event is sponsored by
the Space Coast Wellness
Partners. Reservations rec-
ommended. Call Jerrie
Hixon at (321) 952-7896.

Bridal Society to help
engaged couples
Laurie Hartwell and Karry
Castillo have formed The
Bridal Society, a collection of
wedding professionals.
Ms. Hartwell is the owner
of A Wedding to Remember
and Ms. Castillo is the owner
of Uniquely Yours Wedding
Specialist. Both are Brevard
County-based businesses
The group will meet quar-
terly to discuss the latest
trends in the wedding
industry and participate in
networking opportunities.
The society also offers a
bridal membership for
engaged couples. This quali-
fies them for a monthly
drawing, a monthly E-
newsletter and discounts.
For information, visit
www. TheBridalSociety.com.

Verizon Wireless
enhances cell service
Verizon Wireless has acti-
vated a new advanced digi-
tal cell site near Minton


Road in Melbourne.
The site will provide
enhanced coverage to sever-
al residential neighbor-
hoods and new schools in
the area.
This enhanced network
also complements newer
technologies such as V CAST
Mobile TV.

MIMA administrator
earns certification
Debra Johansen, chief
operations administrator for
MIMA, has earned the pro-
fessional designation of cer-
tified medical practice exec-
utive from the American
College of Medical Practice
Executives.
Ms. Johansen has been
employed at MIMA since
1996 and has 25 years of
experience in healthcare
administration.

Credit union receives
5-star rating
Community Educators
Credit Union has received a
five-star rating from Bauer-
Financial of Coral Gables.
The Web site, www.Bauer-
Financial.com, provides
financial data compiled for
credit unions as reported to
the National Credit Union
Administration. The group
has been reporting on and
analyzing the performance
of U.S. banks and credit
unions since 1983.

McCluskey GMAC
associates honored
Tom Harrison and Jo.Anne
and Joe Oliver were honored
by McCluskey GMAC Real
Estate Jan. 15 with the Ruby
Medallion Award.
The GMAC Real Estate
Medallion Club recognizes
top performing sales associ-
ates and rewards their dedi-
cation to providing excep-
tional customer service and
knowledge of the residential
real estate industry.
Mr. Harison was also rec-
ognized is the McCluskey
GMAC R okie of the Year,
and Mr. aid Mrs. Oliver won
as the To Producing Agents
Team for the Suntree office
for 2007. '
McCluskey GMAC Real
'Estate has three offices and
35 sales associates in Bre-.
vard County: 400 St.
Andrews Blvd., Suntree:
4100 N. Wickham Road,
Suite 113, Melbourne; and
3555 Bayside Lakes Blvd.
S.E., Suite 7.
For information, call (321)
242-6200 or visit
www.mccluskeyrealty.com.

Carter takes reins at
TV stations
James J. Carter has been
named president and gener-
al manager ofWESH-TV and
WKCF-TV which serves the
Space Coast market.
He succeeds William P.
Bauman, who retired in
December. Mr. Carter has
served as president and gen-
eral manager of WLKY-TV in
Louisville, Ky.
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Friday, January 25, 2(


Police
From page A5


Ricky McKinnis, 40, of
466 Fointain Ave., Palm Bay,
was charged Jan. 14 with
possesion of cocaine, tam-
pering with evidence, dis-
playirg/possessing a can-
celed'revoked/suspended
licens and three counts of
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Teme Annette Peterson,
20, Address unknown, was
chaired Jan. 14 with felony
violation of probation.
?hu Thanh Tran, 24, of
366 Silver Frost St., Palm
Bay, was charged Jan. 14
wit driving with a suspend-
ed icense, displaying/pos-
sesing a canceled, revoked
or suspended license and
two counts of felony viola-
tioi of probation/commu-
niy control.
Susan M. Wells, 59, of 215
Milabar Road, Palm Bay,
wis charged Jan. 14 with
contempt of court.
Christopher R. Cherny,
2;, of 1235 Craftland Lane,
Rlm Bay, was charged Jan.
15 with contempt of court,
armed burglary, trespassing
an school grounds, criminal
nischief, possession of bur-
~1ary tools and grand theft.
Pablo Forrest, 31, of 825
cricket Drive, Palm Bay, was
charged Jan. 15 with burgla-
ry.
Richard Vincent Grim-
mon, 48, of 25W. Strawbridge
Ave., Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 15 with posses-
sion of cocaine.
Floyd Francis Hart, 45, of
745 Hawser St., Palm Bay,
was charged Jan. 15 with
organized fraud.
Ryan James Stovall, 21, of
1612 Vista Lake Circle, West
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
15 with felony violation of
probation, using/display-
ing/carrying a concealed
weapon/firearm, possession
of cocaine with intent to sell
and two counts of trafficking
cocaine.
OreeWilliams, 54, of 2821
Grant St., Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 15 with grand
theft.
Troy Kemal Dyer, 22, of
3171 White Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged Jan. 16
with felony violation of pro-
bation.
Gilford Harold Hennegar,
27, of 1525 S. Fiske Blvd., No.
244, Rockledge, was charged


Jan. 16 with felony violation
of probation.
Suzette Larraine Hud-
gins, 43, of 912 Handsome
Cab Lane, Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 16 with battery
on a person age 65 or older.
Ebony S. Jackson, 22, of
1008 Line St., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 16 with
grand theft auto.
Keith R. Klingensmith, 24,
of 2160 Forest Knoll Drive,
Palm Bay, was charged Jan.
16 with violation of commu-
nity control.
Kimberleah Winifred
Lewis, 50, of 1225 New Haven
Ave., Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 16 with felony
violation of probation/com-
munity control.
Lanny Nelson, 46, of 2517
Race St., Melbourne, was
charged Jan. 16 with felony
violation of probation.
Antonio Latawn Petty, 23,
of 140 Minna Lane, No. 212,
Merritt Island, was charged
Jan. 16 with aggravated bat-
tery on a pregnant person.
. Traci N. Baldwin, 41, of
1425 Hyacinth St. N.E., Palm
Bay, was charged Jan. 17 with
felony violation of probation.
Sonja Renee Bryant, 39,
of 2600 Race St., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 17 with two
counts of violation of com-
munity control.
Terrance Levan Coles, 20,
of 1482 Port Malabar Blvd.,
Melbourne, was charged Jan.
17 with violation of proba-
tion and violation, proba-
tion/community control
and giving a false name.
Ricardo A. Montes, 33, of
2214 Haileah St. N.E., Palm
Bay, was charged Jan. 17 with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
Damien J. Thomas, 27, of
3434 Henry St., Melbourne,
was charged Jan. 17 with
felony failure to appear, pos-
session of cocaine, posses-
sion of marijuana and pos-
session of drug
paraphernalia.
Chzan Terrance White-
head, 37, of 1145 Shannon
Ave., No. 37, Indialantic, was
charged Jan. 17 with failure
to appear, being a habitual
traffic offender driving on a
suspended license, posses-
sion of marijuana, posses-
sion of cocaine and posses-
sion of a controlled
substance.


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Rants & Raves
From page A6


Please do something done.
about the peacocks Writer thinks liberals


I. am calling to complain
about the peacocks. They
are everywhere. They are
multiplying so fast, it's
unreal. I have about 15 or
20 that roost in my trees
every night. Their drop-
pings and their feathers are
everywhere. I am also won-
dering (what if) the bird flu
should come around this
area. With all these pea-
cocks around, we'll be get-
ting the bird flu.
Something has got to be


too phony, pompous

Far-left, ultra liberals are
so transparently phony that
they continually need to
conjure up baseless talking
points. The Democrat
attacks on Ann Coulter, Bill
O'Reilly, Glenn Beck and
Rush Limbaugh are shame-
less, calculated attempts to
discredit conservative com-
mentators, and the liberal
media is only too happy to
perpetuate the lies.


Shoo the Flu
With the Visiting Nurse Association '


The Visiting Nurse

Association is proud to

provide flu shots to the

residents of Brevard

County.

Our thanks to the corporate and
public locations that hosted a flu
clinic this season in Brevard County.
Because of your ongoing
commitment to the well-being of
our community, more than 3,o000
residents were immunized against
flu and pneumonia between October
and January in Brevard County.
Thank you for partnering with the
VNA and we hope to see you at one
of our flu clinics next year,





OQNA




COMMUNITY WELLNESS
Comprehensive Healthcare. We're There.

1600 Sarno Road, Suite 201
Melbourne, FL 32935
321.752.7550
www.vnatc.com



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Yet, when Democrats and
liberals are confronted with
a bribe-taking Congress-
m a n
(www. cnn. com/2006/POLI-
TICS/05/21/jefferson.search/
index.html) William Jeffer-
son, D-La. or alleged rapist
Bill Clinton (www.world-
netdaily. comrn/news/article, a
sp?ARTICLE_ID=332 70)
within their ranks, they
rally around their criminal
with their support. They
then choose to attack their
critics and release James
Carville and Paul Begala
from their slimy pit in an
attempt to smear and dis-


credit their enemies.
Republicans and Conser-
vatives are the ones who
have such high standards
that when one of their own
makes them look bad, they
condemn and disown
them.
It is clear that ultra-liber-
al Democrats have the low-
est principled and ethical
standards. Their failure to
make the distinction that
most Americans see them
as phonies only makes
Democrats look even more
out of touch.
) See RANTS & RAVES, A10


Thank You!


Advent Lutheran Church
Andretti Thrill Park
BAHS Healthfair
Barefoot Bay
Barefoot Bay Wellness Club
British Heritage Club Barefoot Bay
Buena Vida Estates
Buy Bye Gifts
Catholic Charities Services
Century Oaks
Cocoa Beach Library
David R. Schechter Community Center
Dean Mead
Frank G. Ditz, MD
Grand Isle
Greater Palm Bay Senior Center
Heritage Isle
Hickory Pointe
Holiday Park
Holy Name of Jesus School
Home Instead Senior Care
Indian Harbour Beach Recreation Center
Joe's Club Titusville
Joe's Club Melbourne
Joe's Club South
Keiser University Melbourne
Lamplighter Village
Medical Associates of Brevard
Medsolutions
Melbourne Public Library
One Senior Place
Palm Bay Estates
Palm Bay Library
Parker Healthcare Products, Inc.
Peace Lutheran Church of Palm Bay
Pelican Bay
Pine Creek Association
1 Senior Fest
The Shepherd Center
Snug Harbor
Southlake Towers
St. Sebastian by the Sea
Stratford Pointe
Temple Israel
Trailer Haven
Trinity Tower East
Trinity Tower South
Trinity Tower West
Viera East Golf Course District Association
Wren Insurance Agency


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008R













TRAVEL



Themed Jazz cruise required hard work but was worth it


I recently wrote about
different types of
themed cruises and
highlighted one that I
especially remembered.
Last November, I sailed
with a wonderful group of
smooth jazz lovers and
national recording jazz
artists aboard Royal
Caribbean's Sovereign of
the Seas as part of WGRV-
FM The Groove's 2007
Smooth Jazz Cruise, which
was sponsored by the
Melbourne-based radio
station.
In my excitement for the
upcoming 2008 WGRV
Smooth Jazz Cruise, Nov
14-17, I thought it might be
of interest to write about
what goes into planning a


A
About You


cruise such as this.
What many people don't
realize is the enormous
amount of time and effort
planning something of this
magnitude entails. I will
use WGRV's cruise as a
model, since it is still fresh
in my mind and because as
I said before, I felt as
though I was witnessing
something special.
The radio station wanted
to offer its listeners a
chance to get together for
three days of relaxation
with other jazz aficionados
and some jazz artists on
board a cruise ship.
First and foremost in
planning such an under-
taking is a meeting of the
minds. That means finding


PATTY TOPPA
Travel columnist


dates that will work for
everyone involved, includ-
ing the musical acts. This
can be trying, but once
done, the real planning
begins.
A travel agency (in this
case Gadabout Travel) then
will work with the cruise
line to set aside both cabin
space, in several cate-
gories, and public space.
Then comes coordinat-
ing the public space for
meetings, meet-and-greets
and concerts. These have
to be designed with the
regular cruise itineraries
and onboard activities in


mind. This has to be done
so that the special "jazz
cruisers" wouldn't miss out
on other activities or port
visits.
This is a good thing to
keep in mind, because on
the November cruise, we
had such lovely weather
that everyone headed for a
daily excursion as soon as
we pulled into port.
Coordinating the
musical artists was a bit of
work in itself. This
involved getting artists
who could fit the cruise
date into their tour sched-
ules and who would work
together. Finding the
needed backing musicians
was a monumental task,
something for which
WGRV gets the kudos for a
job well done.
We were fortunate to
have two wonderfully.laid-
back renowned headliner
artists, Matt Marshak and
David Wells, as well as
back-up musicians. All of
them live in various parts
of the country and hadn't
played together until
meeting on board. It just
shows how incredibly
talented they were. They


played wonderfully and
were enjoyed by those who
were lucky enough to be
invited.
Those who were part of
the jazz cruise, were to be
treated to a private cock-
tail "meet-and-greet"
party with the artists and
two private concert nights.
There were many other
cruise passengers who
could hear the music and
wanted to be a part of the
concerts, but were out of
luck because they weren't
part of the special
themed-cruise package.
There are rhany facets of
planning a group cruise in
itself, without a theme.
These include dining, air
arrangements, transfers,
equipment, promoting the
cruise, etc. However, with
a themed cruise, you have
extra considerations,
including letting people
know it's available.
The radio station started
its promotion through on-
air broadcasts almost a
year in advance, and
through various special
events. The travel agency
sent out information to all
its clients, as well as have


it in its advertising. Al of
this goes on simultanoous-
ly.
Experienced cruiser,
signed up right away t)
catch the early booking
pricing, which is highly,
recommended. Others
waited to see how man,
people were going to gc.
Over time, space gets
limited and eventually he
fares go up. There were
some very disappointed
people who booked late
and paid the higher crute
fares.
Remember, the key to
saving money is to book
early.

Update: The second
annual WGRV The Grooves
Smooth Jazz Cruise will bt
Nov. 14-17, 2008, aboard
the Monarch of the Seas,
sailing to the Bahamas
from Port Canaveral. For
details, visit www.The-
Groove.org.

Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached
at (321) 253-3674 and
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m.


Sizzling Summei Sailing!
from$488*pp
Sovereign of the Seas
3 Night Bahamas Cruise June 13,2008
Includes: Cruise fare, pt. chgs., taxes, & Gratuities.
Fares are based on per person, double occupancy, and availability at time of reservation.
Space is limited. Ships Registry: Bahamas.
CALL FOR 3rd & 4th RATES!


. p


IC I &] COM:i k uT:1U |[ ([RAll AG I ti1 JA ifi1 1(111 :; fi TO U I C IVAL1


Rants & Raves
From page A9


Americans are tired of
being treated like incompe-
tent fools who can be
counted on to forget the
past. Liberals are the ones
who forget that when they
demean Bush, they also
demean and insult more
than half of the American


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Wuesthoff Health System proudly welcomes

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: Becoming a physician is a dream for many young adults however, the
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Asset out to fulfill her lifetime goal of becoming a physician.

."After getting married, starting a family and working in various accounting
Positions, I decided to pursue my doctor of medicine degree," said Dr. Hunton.
"It was difficult to raise two young boys while attending medical school, but
that made me more determined than ever. During this time, I developed a
strong affinity towards geriatric patients. I really enjoy listening to their
stories it truly is a calling," she continued.

When her husband received a transfer to Brevard County, she heeded that call.
Recently, she decided to open her own practice serving patients ages 14 and
above and takes a special interest in women's health and adolescence. "If my
patients leave feeling like they had communication with a competent physician
who focuses on them as a whole person vs. the disease they are suffering from,
I will have succeeded."
Now Accepting New Patients:
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7970 N. Wickham Road
Melbourne, FL 32940
Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday W AthoTff
HEALTH SYSTEM
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Call for your appointment today: (321) 254-6803
www.wuesthoff org


voters the ones who cast
their ballot for him.
I, for one, do not take
kindly to being called an
idiot especially by brazen,
pompous, hypocritical
sociopaths.
Let's hope that the
Democrats continue their
insanity and nominate
Hillary. She would .be the
only presidential candidate
in history to have a higher
negative approval rating
(52 percent) than positive
(45 percent). Any Republi-
can should be able to win
that election.'

God can help rebuild
lives in 2008

Just like that, 2008 has
arrived.
Some sayit is the end of
another year. Some say it is
only the beginning. For
some, (it's the) same road
just a different outlook.
There are stories we are
leaving behind. Stories that
made us what we are now,
the stories that made us
laugh, smile for a long time,
even stories that no matter
how mary times you hear
it, still it will make you cry.
Somehow you just keep
going ... Because you see
hope.
You can't help but see
Christ in whatever it might
be, because the Savior uses
all of these for our good.
There is always something
to be learned wherever you
are and whatever you do.
Christ is al' around you.
God rebuilds lives. "Then
the nations around you
that remain will know that I
the Lord have rebuilt what
was destroyed and have
replanted what was deso-
late. I the Lord have spo-
ken, and will do it,"
(Ezekiel 36:36).

Reader misses
Compute This column

I wish youvwould bring
back the computer guru. I
have saved past issues of
his suggestiors and infor-
mation and its helped me
so much. There's still a lot
to be learned and a lot to be
said. He was very helpful.
I wish you vould bring
him back. He was really
good.
Editor's note: Sean
McCarthy's Conpute This
does run in som? editions of
the Hometown News as
space allows. However, all of
his columns are available at
www.myhometcwnnews.n
et. Also, you could visit Mr.
McCarthy's 1Wb site,
www.ComputeThisOn-
line.com, for mon informa-
tion.


RfAi n I &1 K Tl 1a1 *P 1 *TVRII o1 ] I RI *A N U


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A10 Melbourne


Friday, January 25, 2008


Hometown News


Call Annmarie at 321-517-9394 to make an appointment.












Community Notes


Friday, Janu


Time to Clown Around
in Park

Clowning Around in the
Park is planned from 10 a.m.
to noon Jan. 26 at Wickham
Park, 2500 Parkway Drive,
Melbourne.
Clowns will be face paint-
ing, making balloon animals,
juggling, performing magic
and more. Also, there will be
craft activities and photo
opportunities.
Food vendors will be pres-
ent.
For information, call the
South Area Parks and Recre-
ation office at (321) 637-
5732.

AAUW plans Jan. 26
meeting

The Melbourne branch of
American Association of
University Women will have
a combined meeting with
the Vero branch.
The meeting will be at
11:30 a.m. Jan. 26 at the Vero
Beach Yacht Club, 3601 Rio
Vista Road.
Lunch will cost $15.
Diane Boyce, AAUW Flori-
da state director for mem-
bership, will speak.
Car pooling is available.
For reservations, call Sue
Deereen at (321) 725-2755.

Free seminar focuses
on healthcare

A free seminar on health-
care is planned at 10 a.m.
Jan. 26 at the Unitarian Uni-
versalist Church of Brevard,
2185 Meadowlane Ave., West
Melbourne.
The program will include a
screening of Michaels
Moore's film, "Sicko." This
will be followed by a presen-
tation by Dr. Steve Blythe on
health care issues from a
medical doctor's point of
view.
Refreshments will be
served.

Inventors Club to
meet Jan. 26

The Inventors Club will
meet 2-4:45 p.m. Jan. 26 at
the Eau Gallie Public Library,
1521 Pineapple Ave., Mel-
bourne.
Participants will learn the
steps to getting a patent.
The meeting is free. Mem-
bership is not required.


For information, call (321)
768-1234.

Woodcarvers put on
a show

The Space Coast Wood-
carvers Club will have its
annual show and sale 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Jan. 27 at the Eau
Gallie Civic Center, 1551
Highland Ave., Melbourne.
Woodcarvings will be for
sale and on view. Also, there
will be a carving competi-
tion.

Meditation workshop
planned

A meditation workshop is
planned 10 a.m. to noon Jan.
27 at the Yoga Center, 1540 S.
John Rodes Blvd., West Mel-
bourne
The workshop will be led
by Linda Morse, center direc-
tor.
Cost is $20 in advance and
$25 at door.
To register or for informa-
tion, visit www.YogaCenter-
Melbourne.com or call (321)
728-0300.

Farmers market
planned Jan. 27

A farmer's market is sched-
uled 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 27
at West Melbourne City Hall,
2285 Minton Road.
There will be vendors,
clowns, barbecue, baked
goods and more.
For information, call (321)
821-1968.

New prostate cancer
group meets

The American Cancer
Society's Man to Man pro-
gram will meet 7-9 p.m. last
Mondays beginning Jan. 28
at the Home Builders & Con-
tractors Association, 1500A
W. Eau Gallie Blvd., Mel-
bourne.
This is an educational and
support group for men with
prostate cancer.
For information, call (321)
433-3109, Ext. 115.

Learn about low-fat
baking Jan. 29

A free healthy cooking
demonstration is planned 11
a.m. to noon Jan. 29 in Audi-
torium A., Holmes Regional


Medical Center, 1350 S. Hick-
ory St., Melbourne.
Paula Gross, director of
nutritional service at the
hospital, will discuss "Delec-
table Low-fat Baking."
For reservations, call (321)
434-4335.

TV auction benefits
Liberty Bell Museum

Honor American
announces its 28m annual
Live TV Auction will be 6-10
p.m. Jan. 31 on Bright House
Networks cable channel 15.
The event benefits the Lib-
erty Bell Memorial Museum,
1601 Hickory St., Melbourne.
For a list of items up for
auction, stop at the museum
or call (321) 727-1776 to have
it e-mailed or faxed to you.

MCC plans open
house

An open house for poten-
tial students and their par-
ents is planned at 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 30 at Melbourne Central
Catholic High School, 100 E.
Florida Ave.
Admissions testing and
registration information will
be available. There will be
refreshments.
For information, call (321)
729-4367.

Kidsave adoption
info meeting set

In information meeting on
Kidsave is planned at 6:30
p.m. Jan. 30 at Eau Gallie
Public Library, 1521 Pineap-
ple Ave., Melbourne.
The organization will be
bringing eight older
orphaned Colombian chil-
dren to Brevard County to
participate in Summer Mira-
cles 2008. The children stay
with host families, experi-
ence family life, attend day
camp and meet families who
may want to adopt them.
For information, call
Cheryl at (321) 953-9827, or
Patty at (321) 610-4690 or
pattycwilson@yahoo.com.
For information on the
organization, visit www.kid-
save.org.

Healthy Heart
cooking program set

A Healthy Heart Cooking
Class is planned at 10 a.m.
Feb. 2 at Paradise Health and


CARING FOR LIFE


Photo courtesy of Life Care Center of Melbourne
Residents and staff of Life Care Center of Melbourne are joined by pre-kindergartners
from the Health-First Center for Child Development for a puppet show.


Nutrition, 4270 Minton
Road, Melbourne.
Nancy Walker, a heart
health speaker for the Physi-
cian's Committee for
Responsible Medicine and
author of the "Wisdom from
the Kitchen" cookbook, will
speak. She will prepare sev-
eral dishes to sample.
Cost is $10.
To register, call (321) 722-
14400 or (321) 259-6079, or e-
mail nancy@Wisdom-
FromTheKitchen.com.

Teen driving seminar
slateds

An Operation Now Not
on Our Watch life-saving
seminar is planned 5:30-7:30
p.m. Feb. 4 at Melbourne
Public Library, 540 E. Fee
Ave.
The program is for teen
drivers, their passengers and
parents. The presentation
can be graphic.
Registration is not needed.
For information, e-mail

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ra 25 2008








Friday, January 25, 2008


Religion News


Christ-Centered Singles
plan events

St. Mark's Christ-Centered Singles
has scheduled several upcoming
events.
The group is based at St. Mark's
United Methodist Church, 2030 N.
A1A, Indialantic.
Participants do not have to be
church members. For information,
call the church office at (321) 773-
0721 or Cindy Legg at (321) 777-
6171.
Singles' Small Group Bible
Study: 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Currently
using DVD study series, "What's So
Amazing About Grace."


Singles Steering Committee:
6:30 p.m. first Sundays in the library.
Dinner and a Movie Night: 5
p.m. second Saturdays. Movie and
restaurant chosen the previous Sun-
day.
Dance classes: 6:30 p.m. Thurs-
days, fellowship hall. With Keith
Gotzmer. $5.
Sky Watchers of Africa: March
16, Brevard Community College
Planetarium and Observatory, 1519
Clearlake Road, Cocoa. Meet at
church at 6 p.m. Show starts at 7
p.m.
Children's Easter Festival: April
7. Free. Egg hunt, 'cotton candy,
snow cones, face painting, games.
Trip to Millennium Mall, Orlan-


do: April 28. Meet at 10 a.m. in
church parking lot to carpool.
Manatees vs. Fort Myers Mira-
cles Baseball: 7 p.m. May 11, Space
Coast Stadium, Viera. Meet at 6 p.m.
at church to carpool or go straight to
stadium. Meet at Casey Jones statue
at 6:45 p.m. Children welcome. Tick-
ets limited.
SAKS Comedy Lab, Orlando: 8
p.m. May 12. $15. Meet in church
parking lot at 6 p.m. to carpool.
Family friendly show. Children wel-
come.
Manatees vs. Dunedin Blue Jays
Baseball: 7 p.m. July 17, Space Coast
Stadium, Viera. Free. Meet at church
at 6 p.m. to carpool or go straight to
stadium. Meet at 6:45 p.m. at Casey


Jones statue. Children welcome.
Tickets limited.


Greater Allen Chapel marks
anniversary

The Greater Allen Chapel African
Methodist Episcopal Church, 2416
S. Lipscomb St., Melbourne, will cel-
ebrate its 123rd anniversary Jan. 27.
The theme for the day will be "The
Birth of Allen."
Two service are planned: 8 a.m.,
with the Rev. Henry Jackson Sr., of
Greater Allen Chapel; and 11 a.m.,
the Rev. Hartford Lee, presiding
elder, North Orlando District.


The anniversary colors are red
and black. For information, call
(321) 724-1557.

Day of Reflection
set Jan. 26

The Space Coast Alliance Small
Christian Communities is planning
a Day of Reflection at 9 a.m. Jan. 26
at Ascension Catholic Church, 2950
N. Harbor City Blvd.
Tickets are $8, which includes
breakfast and lunch. Tickets are
available from facilitators or by call-
ing Angie Dreyer at (321) 784-0031.

For Hometown News


Ishman, Williams marry


O5J1L'T & rNyiFT ^always
bargaIn!
daHie Sdi&o 74e Sx*0& e __
1220 Sarno Rd. (Behind McDonaldz) FB 1a
Mon-Fri 9am-6:30pm Sat 9am-5pm 757-3373


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FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Jennifer Ishman and
Stephen Williams were mar-
ried Oct. 20, 2007, in the
First Baptist Church of St.
Cloud.
A reception was conduct-
ed at the Harmony Golf Pre-
serve. The couple honey-
mooned in Costa Rica.
The bride is the daughter
of Paul and Judy Ishman
of Melbourne. The bride-
groom is the son of David
and Donna Williams of


Tampa.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Florida
with a bachelor of science
degree in advertising and
the University of Central
Florida with a master's
degree in interpersonal
communications.
The bridegroom is a grad-
uate of the University of
South Florida with a bache-
lor of arts degree in busi-
ness.
The couple resides in
Winter Park.


Jennifer Ishman
Stephen Williams


Shawn D. Price
Air Force Airman Shawn
D. Price has graduated
from basic military train-
ing at Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas.
He is the son of Don Price
of Indian Habour Beach
and Judy Price of Palm
Bay, and a 2007 graduate
of Satellite High School,
Satellite Beach.
For Hometown News


child have difficulty in school last year?
BReading + ADD/ADHD + Dyslexia
jLearning + Autism/Aspergers + Listening
A Spelling + Cerebral Palsy + Communication & Social Skills
p' Attention + Processing & Language Difficulties + Educational Rehabilitation
Academy & Educational Rehabilitation
individuals that have difficulty in learning V


Now Bussing
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Portability
From page A7


exemption
These non-homesteaded
(business and other) proper-
ties have never had such an
exemption before. It applies
to their tangible personal
property (business machin-
ery, furniture, computers,
equipment, mobile home
attachments on rented land,
etc.). This will average
around $500, benefiting all,
but will have greater impact
on small businesses. It is an
additional incentive for all
businesses.

Summary

Complex problems rarely
have simple answers. Tax
reform is complex, and a
single amendment covering
all reform areas has already
proven problematic to the
Florida Supreme Court. The
following tax reform prob-
lem areas, however, have
now been addressed by
either the 2007 Legislature or


the Jan. 29th amendment:
Local government
spending increases:
The 2007 regular Legisla-
tive Session put a local
government-spending cap
into the Florida Statutes
(FS200.065). Local govern-
ment spending increases are
limited to "last year's budget"
plus the per capita income
index, as well as money from
newly constructed buildings.
Inability of homeowners to
move to another home: the
January amendment
provides for "portability," as
illustrated in detail above,
which solves this problem
affecting so many Floridians.
Tax relief for non-
homesteaded properties:
The January amendment
provides a 10 percent SOH
value cap for all non-
homesteaded property. This
is protection against abnor-
mal real estate markets like
we saw from 2001-06. It also
provides for an additional
$25,000 business tax exemp-


tion.
If it fails: Failure of the
amendment in January will
delay any solutions for at
least one year and possibly
two, depending of the
actions of the Constitutional
Budget and Tax Reform
Commission and the 2008
Legislature.
Florida's real estate market
and associated service
industries fuel much of the
economy that is already in
crisis mode. Shortfalls in
sales tax revenues and rising
unemployment are among a
host of effects being felt now.
Delay will exacerbate the
economic situation. A
solution to the portability
problem will, in my opinion,
provide impetus for re-
starting the market with
increased relocations.
We are in the thirteenth
year of a normal seven-year
relocation cycle where many
families are waiting to be
able to move without
penalty.
On any complicated issue
in your life or business, have
you ever received all you
wanted.., at one time ... on
the first effort? Or did it
involve a "process" requiring
more of an incremental
approach? If we don't take
step one, how will we get to
step two?

Morgan B. GilreathJr. is
Volusia County property
appraiser


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dirF ay January 25, 2008


Think Tank
From page A8
probably 100 inquiries from
people who want to affiliate
with the center, including
retired admirals, generals
and local government (offi-
cials) ."
Maj. Gen. Mike Sumrall,
assistant to the Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
attended the conference.
and supported the idea of
creating the center, said
Dean Bragdon.
The center mission will
include becoming a reposi-
tory for best practices when
dealing with natural or
man-made disasters.
"We're looking at anything
that disrupts the ecosystem
or human habitation," he
said. "That includes hurri-
canes, tornados, tsunamis,
fires, flooding and anything
man-made, either by
human error or threat of ter-


rorism."
Lessons learned from the
emergency response follow-
ing Hurricane Katrina will
be evaluated, said Dean
Bragdon. Problems encoun-
tered during relocation,
temporary housing and
delivery of emergency sup-
plies were both logistical
and cultural, he said.
"The best response to
(Hurricane) Katrina was not
from FEMA," he said. "It was
from Wal-Mart, Home
Depot and Target."
Planning is a key part to
disaster preparedness, said
Dean Bragdon. The center
plans to do "forensic logis-
tics" to try to become a
repository for best practices
during and after a disaster.
The center will team with
local and national partners
to create a training and cer-
tification program on sus-
tainable planning. The
multi-disciplinary program
will consider how to con-


struct disaster-proof build-
ings with secure communi-
cations networks.
Another Florida Tech fac-
ulty member involved in the
center's formation is retried
Brig. Gen. Ralph Locurcio,
director of the College of
Engineering.
"I'm an old (U.S. Army)
Corps of Engineers guy,"
said Mr. Locurcio. "While in
the Corps, I spent all of my
time in construction."
Heavily involved in the
disaster recovery when Hur-
ricane Hugo struck Savan-
nah in 1989 and in relief
work in Kuwait after the first
Gulf War in 1991, Mr. Locur-
cio got to experience first-
hand the different levels of
success of relief efforts.
"At the Corps of Engineers,
we had universally accepted
procedures, good training
and central control," said
Mr. Locurcio. "All of those
things add up for a clean
and unimpeded progress,


not a lot of guessing and
arguing."
While in Hawaii in 1992
after Hurricane Iniki struck,
he learned that cultural dif-
ferences between "haoles,"
or Caucasians and native
Hawaiians were standing in
the way of getting relief to
locals.
"Communication is criti-
cal to getting information to
the victims," he said.
As the center continues to
collect information, analyze
data and provide training
about disaster prepared-
ness, it also will continue to
disseminate information to
the public.
A second annual confer-
ence will be scheduled for
December, probably at one
of the beachside hotels in
Melbourne, said Nikki
Hoier, associate director for
professional development
programs at Florida Tech.
"We hope to have between
250-500 participants this


year, with 25-50 exhibitors,"
she said.
Government officials,
communications experts,
emergency first-responders
and even the general public
would benefit from the con-
ference's offerings, she said.
"Not only is this a confer-
ence to introduce new tech-
nologies, but helps you with
what to do with your exist-
ing resources," said Ms.
Hoier. '"After Hurricane Kat-
rina, you can't say nobody
did anything. People wanted
to help, but there was no
infrastructure."
- The conference would also


address waste, fraud and
predatory behaviors that
often follow a major disas-
ter, she said.
Those interested in
attending or exhibiting at
the next conference can e-
mail Ms. Hoier at hoier-
ca@fit.edu.
To contact Dean Bragdon
about participating with the
Center for National Pre-
paredness, e-mail cbrag-
don@fit.edu.

Contact Gretchen Sauer-
man at (321) 751-5961 or at
Sauerman@hometownnew-
sol.com.


School Board
From page Al


other public- and private-
sector experience, ideally
suit him for the job.
"You need to be methodi-
cal, logical, data-driven,"
said Mr. Contreras. "You
have to deal with contracts,
rules, procedures and pro-
tocols."
Currently employed at
Northrop Grumman Corp.
as a system compliance
manager, Mr. Contreras'
background also includes
military service in the U.S.
Navy. His military career
was also where his interest
in the education field
began.
"I held a teaching post at
the Navy and later taught at
Brevard Community Col-
lege as an adjunct faculty
member," he said.
With a son attending Roy
Allen Elementary, Mr. Con-
treras has gotten an up-
close view of the work Bre-
vard's teachers are doing.
"I think that (teachers)
have the hardest job on the
planet," he said. "They
have a phenomenal
responsibility and they
deal with the cards they are
dealt.
"On average, they do a
pretty darn good job."
In an era with constant
threat of budget cuts, Mr.
Contreras believes his fis-
cal management experi-
ence on Melbourne's coun-
cil will help the school
board stretch itsdollars.
"We're all looking at Jan.
29 (when voters may
approve further tax cuts),"
he said. "You have teachers'
pay, union representation
and non-union representa-
tion to consider."
The next candidate to
enter the race, Mr. Pater-
akis, is a certified pre-
kindergarten through sixth
grade teacher with class-
room experience at West
Melbourne Elementary
School For Science and
Royal Palm Charter School
in Palm Bay.
His contract with West
Melbourne School for Sci-
ence was not renewed in
2006 after he clashed with
then-principal Karen Kise
over the student grades and
FCAT scores.
The impact of state-man-
dated FCAT testing has
been detrimental to stu-
dents, teachers and admin-
istrators, he said.
"Principals are afraid of
being fired," he said. "I
want them to do what's
right instead of what some-
one above them is telling
them to do."
"My platform is to listen
to the parents, listen to the
families," he said. "I have
an open-door policy, just
like I had in my classroom."
He also hopes to address
budget issues and improve
accountability in an era
likely to see more funding
decreases.
Mr. Paterakis believes his
nine years of experience in
the U.S. Air Force taught
him essential team build-
ing skills to work effectively
with fellow board mem-
bers.
The third candidate to
enter the race, Mr. Shiffrin,
is currently principal at
Merritt Island High School.
With a career spanning
more than 35 years in edu-


cation, Mr. Shiffrin has
served in teaching and
administrative roles at
schools throughout Bre-
vard County, including
posts at Melbourne, Cocoa
Beach and Rockledge high
schools.
"I've always desired to
hold public office," he said.
"I've dedicated my entire
life to having a positive
impact on young people."
Academics and curricu-
lum are at the top of his
priority list.
"We need to improve our
rigor, we need to increase
our relevancy and increase
our relationships," said Mr.
Shiffrin. "I'm a big support-
er of the Secondary Schools
of National Prominence
(initiative)."
Teachers' salaries and
school employee salaries
across the board are "not
where they should be," he
said.
"Most people in educa-
tion have a passion, but at
the same time, they should
not have to struggle to
make ends meet," he said.
At the same time, budget
crunches are inevitable,
Mr. Shiffrin said. Potential
tax cuts resulting from the
Jan. 29 tax referendum may
impact education budgets


more than anticipated, he
said.
With three contenders
already in the race, decid-
ing on the best candidate
will take some work, said
school board member
Larry Hughes.
With eight years' experi-
ence as a school board
member, Mr. Hughes has
discussed the job descrip-
tion with several potential
candidates.
"It is very, very important
to have prior elected-office
experience," said Mr.
Hughes. "This is not an
entry-level position."
Because board members
are expected to work
together to accomplish
goals, candidates should
possess good team build-
ing skills, said Mr. Hughes.
"It takes a certain mind-
set to disagree with some-
one respectfully then move
on to the next issue without
bias," he said.
Potential candidates
should evaluate their moti-
vation before applying for
the position.
Those who intend to run
for office because of a sin-
gle issue are waving a "huge
warning flag," he said.
"The job is not just
attending two meetings


and one workshop a
month," he said. "You need
to answer constituents'
questions and conduct
your own investigations."
Although teachers and
former educators have
plenty of experience in the
classroom, they may not
possess the skills necessary
to succeed as a school
board member, said Mr.
Hughes.
"You do three things:
(approve) cohtracts, set
policy and approve curricu-
lum as recommended by
staff," he said. "It is very
rare that a classroom
teacher will have experi-
ence in all of these things."
The winner of the Nov. 4
election will serve a four-
year term, with an annual
salary of $35,573. District 4
encompasses most of the
area between U.S. 192 and
State Road 520.
Candidates will need to
pay a fee of $1,422.92 or
present 728 petition signa-
tures by June 30 to qualify.
Information is available at
www. brevardelections. org.

Contact Gretchen Sauer-
man at (321) 751-5961 or at
Sauerman@hometown-
newsol.com.


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Al 4 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, January 25, 2008


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Community
From page Al 1


MerrittIslandMay@aol.comrn
or ANRFoundationInc@
msn.com, or call (321) 591-
6924 or (321) 693-1781.

Health screenings
offered Feb. 4
A blood pressure and
blood sugar screening is
planned 2-4 p.m. Feb. 4 at
the Walgreens,. comer of
Eau Gallie Boulevard and
U.S. 1, Melbourne.
No appointments are
necessary.
For information, call the
Visiting Nurse Association
at (321) 752-7550.

Collectors plan trip to
extravaganza
Limited space is available
for the Brevard Antiques
and Collectors Club annual
day trip Feb. 10 to the
largest Antiques and Col-


lectibles Extravaganza in
South Florida.
The event features more
than 1,000 dealers.
Departure is at 8 a.m.
from Melbourne.
For reservations, call
Linda at (321) 752-4610.


single professionals is
planned at 7 p.m. Feb. 6 at
The Getaway Martini Bar
& Lounge, 7720 N. Wickham
Road, Unit 10, Melbourne.
The event is for ages 29-
35. Cost is $35. Register at
www. Cupid.com/PreDating


Quartets to deliver AARP chapter plans
Singing Valentines luncheon


The Platinum Coast Cho-
rus is offering Singing
Valentines.
A quartet will deliver two
songs, a rose and candy on
Feb. 14 for $50 to the person
of your choice.
For information, call
Lynn at (321) 733-0070 of
visit www.platinum-
coastchorus.com.

Speed dating event
set Feb. 6
A speed dating event for


AARP Chapter 219 will
have a potluck luncheon
and business meeting at
noon Feb. 5 in the Mel-
bourne Auditorium, 625 E.
Hibiscus Blvd.
Marietta Patchin, a tele-
phone communication
program manager, will
speak.
Anyone who is a member
of AARP is welcome.
For information, call
(321) 254-1103 or (321) 259-
4924.
For Hometown News


Try using clams and pasta


for healthy, delicious meal


The TV news recently
ran a story about a
man who found a
pearl in a clam appetizer at
a local restaurant.
It was big news, a perfect-
ly round purple pearl.
Several years ago, my
friend, Pat and her hus-
band, both avid clammers,
gave me a whole batch of
fresh cherry stone clams.
My husband, Bill, shucked
them using the old clam
knife my dear Uncle Vinnie
gave me when I was a
teenager.
Pat thought she was only
giving me clams. What she
didn't know was she was
also giving me a pearl. You
read right; I found a pearl in
a clam. It was oval shaped.
Was it worth anything? No,
it had a dark spot and wasn't
worth a penny.
According to the news
report, finding a purple
pearl in a clam is 2 million
to one. I ask you, "Why was
his purple and perfect and
worth thousands of dollars,
while mine was scarred and
worthless?
It just doesn't seem fair!
Speaking about clams,
how about serving the best
linguini and clams you've
ever tasted? Imagine
making it in less time than it
takes to cook the pasta? I
prefer to use spaghetti, but
the choice is yours. Try
whole-wheat pasta, which is
delicious and good for you.
Serve it with a wonderful
spinach dish for a healthy,
meatless meal.
Parsley is something you
should use in almost
everything you make; it's
loaded with vitamins, and
adds great color and a very
subtle taste. Besides, it
makes people think you
really know what you're
doing. I always recommend
Italian parsley because it
has more flavor than the
curly kind, but either can be
used and the nutrients are
the same. Dried is fine, just
use a little less than fresh.
Enjoy. See you next week.
Note to readers: If you e-
mailed me between Jan. 13-
16, please send it again. I
had trouble with my server.

WHITE CLAM SAUCE
SERVES 3-4
I prefer canned baby
clams; they never get tough
like minced or chopped or
fresh clams. My recipe
contains one 7-ounce can of
mushrooms stems and
pieces. Even if you don't like
mushrooms, I suggest you


ARLENE BORG
Romancing the Stove
with the Grammy Guru

try the sauce with them.
Since they're chopped,
you'll never know they're in
there, I promise. They also
add lots of vitamins and
make the sauce look very
impressive, they look like
chopped clams (Gosh, look
at how many clams she
used!).
.I will give you the recipe
for white (my favorite) and
red clam sauce.
1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
1 (10 ounce) can baby clams
1 (7 ounce) can mushrooms
stems and pieces
1 cup bottled clam juice
4 large cloves garlic
6 or 7 sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped or 1
tablespoon dried
1/4 teaspoon oregano
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
Few shakes crushed red
pepper, optional
3/4 pound linguini or
spaghetti
Cook pasta in boiling
salted water. While water is
heating, prepare sauce. Peel
and chop garlic, reserving
half.
Note: The longer garlic
cooks, the more flavor it
loses. Therefore, we will
start our sauce with half the
garlic and add the rest at the
end to get the flavor we.
want.
Lightly brown garlic in oil,
remove from heat. Add clam
juice, juice from iclamis,
liquid from tmushroogns,
oregano and the peppers.
Return tb heat and bring
to a boil. Coarsely chop
mushrooms; add to sauce.
Cover; cook over low heat.
When pasta is almost
done add clams, remaining
garlic and parsley to the
sauce. Continue cooking
until pasta is done. Drain,
top with sauce, and dinner
is ready.

RED CLAM SAUCE
ENOUGH FOR I POUND
PASTA


Follow recipe for white
clam sauce. Reduce oil to 2
tablespoon and omit
mushrooms. Add one large
can, (28-ounce) crushed
tomatoes with added puree
and cook as directed. If
sauce is too thick, add more
clam juice or water.

SPINACH WITH
RAISINS AND
PIGNOLI (PINE)
NUTS
SERVES 4-6
1/2 cup pine nuts, toasted
1/3 cup golden raisins
2 tablespoon extra virgin
olive oil
1 clove garlic, minced or 1/2
teaspoon garlic powder
2 pounds spinach, washed
thoroughly, drained and
coarsely cut up
Salt and pepper
Pine nuts can be toasted
in a skillet, stirring until
golden or in a 350-degree
oven for a few minutes.
Watch carefully; they go
from golden to black.
Reserve. Pour boiling water
over the raisins, drain
immediately; reserve.
Warm oil in large skillet.
Add garlic and spinach;
cover until spinach begins
to wilt, then toss with tongs
until barely wilted.
Add pine nuts and raisins;
toss well, season to taste.

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,
$3.50 for shipping and
handling) For multiple
books sent to one address, it's
$3.50 shipping and han-
dling for one book, add $2
postage for each additional
book ($15 plus $2). Send to:
Arlene M. Borg, 265 S. W. Port
St. Lucie Blvd., No. 149, Port
St. Lucie, FL 34984.
Check, Visa, MasterCard o
Check, Visa, Master Card 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.net
E-mail: arlene@romanc-
ingthestove.net


U.S. flag exchange planned Jan. 28-31 at Goin' Postal


FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Those with old, worn out
American flags may
exchange them for new
ones Jan. 28-31 at Goin'
Postal, 3450 Bayside Lakes
Blvd., Palm Bay.
Veterans from the Greater


Palm Bay Chamber, Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of For-
eign Wars and other mili-
tary organizations will
accept the flags. The busi-
ness will then hand out 4-
foot-by-6-foot flags in
exchange.
The last day of the event,


the American Legion Riders
will take the flags to Ameri-
can Legion Post 117, where
they will be retired in accor-
dance with the U.S. Flag
Code.
For information, call Judy
Silvasi-Patchin at (321) 723-
4100.


Put your wishes in writing.

Dignity Memorial provider offer a
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make your wishes known as to how you would
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The Dignity Memorial network of funeral,
cremation and cemetery service providers
can help you create a personalized, detailed
blueprint of your final arrangements,
alleviating the emotional and financial strain
on loved ones in the future.

To obtain your complimentary Five Wishes
booklet or learn more about pre-planning
options and exclusive family support benefits,
visit your local Dignity Memorial provider.


DignityMemorial.com

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Park & Funeral Home
7303 Babcock St., SE
Palm Bay, FL
321-768-0776


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Se Habla Espanol |


Friday, January 25, 2008


Hometown News


A14 Melbourne




w1 wom


Melbourne


n r nT TI fln i n


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LISA M. ONORATO
The Hype


Albums


trump


CDs

Growing up in the 1970s, I
remember records with a
misty gleam in my eyes.
My first 45 was the single
"My Sharona" by The Knack.
I exhausted it on my Shawn
Cassidy sing-along record
player (I couldn't tell you
what was on side B) until I
eventually graduated to my
uncle's hand-me-down
stereo.
My first 33 rpm was the
soundtrack to "Grease." It
was the word in my room.
Over and over again.
Soon after, I discovered
rock and moved on to Led
Zeppelin, "In Through the
Out Door," and "Led
Zeppelin II," and discovered
my brother's Kiss collection.
I even had a run-in with
disco and Donna Summer. (I
love her to this day!).
Nothing was more
exciting than getting a new
album. I gently placed it on
the turntable and waited for
the needle to drop while
devouring the album cover
and liner notes.
So, it's no surprise that I
feel somewhat dated when I
refer to a band's latest CD as
an "album."
Of course, the word itself
means a compilation of
things, but you don't catch
too many GenerationY'ers
using the world "album."
Though some bands still
release booklets with
pictures and lyrics in their
CDs. Many do not. This is
usually a disappointment to
album-loving people like
myself. What will I read
while listening to my latest
purchase?
Of course, there are a lot
of benefits to CDs. They're
compact for one thing; you
can take them pretty much
everywhere. They don't
scratch as easy as records
and, some people might say,
they sound better than
records.
But we album-lovers

) See THE HYPE, B2


NING TEHTAINM EN





Dorsey 'Storms' Brevard

BY LISA M. ONORATO
Entertainment writer la-,


Serge A. Storms' alter-ego will roll
into town Jan. 29-30 when author Tim
Dorsey arrives to sign copies of his
latest Florida-based novel.
'Atomic Lobster" is the 10th novel
chronicling the crazy antics of central
character Serge A. Storms.
Described by some as a psychopath,
Serge is part hustler, part hero and has
connected with readers since he
debuted in Mr. Dorsey's first novel
"Florida Roadkill."
As the bodies and adventures pile
up, so does his fan club. Either way,
readers can't get enough of Serge.
"If (readers) aren't rooting for him,
the books don't work," Mr. Dorsey said.
On his Web site,
www.timdorsey.com, fans can stock up
on Serge swag at "Serge's Store" or link
to his blog, a photographic peek into
his adventures, complete with
sardonic asides.
"You would think that my audience
would be sort of this underground
cult," said Mr. Dorsey. "But it's middle-
aged pillars of the community and
law-abiding people."
Mr. Dorsey, who honed his writing
skills as a reporter for the Alabama
Journal and the Tampa Tribune, said
his previous gigs fuel his characters.
"Absolutely... that is exactly where I
got them from," he said, referring to
his experiences as a reporter. "You
almost get jaded, seeing all manner of
human behavior. It's the ones you
particularly remember and (that)
sense of outrage."
He didn't dispute that a bit of Serge
is modeled after himself, but he balked


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker


Week of 01-25-2008

Aries-March 21-April 19
The universe favors you and your strong energy.
Your decision making abilities are excellent. Keep
the faith in your dreams and projects. Focus your
energy. Remove old clutter in your life. Let go of
and forgive the past as needed. Your powerful
presence and insight is felt, sought out and
respected by others around you. You are on the
verge of a lot of new success.

Taurus-April 20--May 20
You seem to thrive under pressure. When others
around you are losing it, you continue to move


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Photo courtesy of Harper Collins
Author Tim Dorsey will sign copies of his 10th novel 'Atomic Lobster' at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers in Merritt Island and Melbourne and at the
Cocoa Beach Library. For information, visit www.timdorsey.com.


at the notion that Serge represents his
darker side.
"I'd say Serge is the sunny part of
myself."
Mr. Dorsey struck gold when his first
novel, "Florida Roadkill," was pub-
lished.
"I wrote the first draft in 1997, wrote
three more and mailed it to an agent,"
he said.
He acknowledges that this sort of


early success is a bit of a novelty.
"When I speak to writers' groups,
they hate me," he said. "But the flipside
is the reason I didn't get rejected is that
I was hard on myself. I didn't turn it in
until I was ready. I spent years coming
up with new ideas. Finally, the formula
clicked in 1997."
Mr. Dorsey worked full-time while

I See DORSEY, B5


ahead. Stay centered. Take life one day at a time.
You have good technical skills, but your strongest
gift is your way with people. You say the right
things at the right time and people listen. This is
because of your positive attitude and helpful
ways.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Your power of communication gets stronger
every day. Your hard work will payoff and give you
a better future. Take time to get in touch with your
higher power and treat it like it is a trusted friend.
Whenever you feel struggle, it is because you
aren't listening to your instincts. Take a step back
when this happens, take a deep breath and then
move forward again. You'll be just fine.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
There is only so much you can do in one day.
When you work from the top of your priority list
you get the most important things done first.
Some of the lesser ones can wait. All truly success-
ful people work a similar plan. You don't have to
be "on" all the time. Getting angry with yourself
doesn't help either. Ask for help when needed.
This is what friends are for.


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Sunday


Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Your strong family ties are one of your greatest
assets. When you seek out their advice, they usual-
ly come through. Two or more positive minds and
hearts are of far greater value than one. Your natu-
ral optimism is a fine quality as well. Continue to
be grateful for all you have been given. More is on
the way. This will be a very prosperous year for
you.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept 22
Identifying your primary goal and taking action
on it to make it happen is the most important
thing you can do right now. Without a strong
focus, it is easy to get stuck or sidetracked on
unimportant things. You have patience and perse-
verance. Now is the time to summon these and let
them work for you. Follow your heart. You can do
it.

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
Don't worry too much about the small stuff. Stay
focused on the bigger picture. You know what you
want. You are honest. You have a strong con-

) See STAR SCOPES, B2


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D G EIERIHNMEH I t


Star Scopes
From page BI
science. You are very wise
and just. Who could ask for
any finer qualities? Continue
to make wise decisions as
you go through life and your
strong spirit will prevail and
help you realize your greatest
dreams.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Your foresight and determi-
nation are just two of your
strongest values. You are
what heart is all about. You


have one of the best. Your
wonderful sense of humanity
and humility will always
guide you in the right direc-
tion. It's hard to keep up with
you. Others around you mar-
vel at how you do it. You
keep everybody on their
toes,

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
You have many new oppor-
tunities looming. Your deep
spiritual growth and surren-
der is like a magic wand
working to increase fun, pos-
itive and profitable ideas in
your life. Plan a little ahead


so you don't have to always
perform at the last minute.
The reason you procrastinate
on some important things is
because of focusing on too
many that aren't that impor-
tant.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Venus and Jupiter in Capri-
corn gives you a distinct edge
in motivation, joy and expan-
siveness. No matter what
happens around you, the key
is to keep focused and cen-
tered at the hub of your own
wheel of life. Kind of like the
way the sun is the center of


our solar system. Just keep a
lighter touch. Live and let
live. Have a little fun and
watch life pour out its
rewards to you.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
This is your time of the year
to shine in the zodiac. Also
with Mercury in Aquarius,
this gives you mental clarity.
Now is the time to move full
steam ahead on your great-
est dreams. This is your age,
you know. You have all the
gifts and credentials to excel
at every divinely inspired
project you have. We are


waiting. Let's see what you
can do!

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
You must get back to your
creative projects. You have
been focusing on family and
work for a long time. This is
good, but you are important
too. Here's the order. Put
spirit first, yourself second,
family third and friends
fourth. If you don't take care
of you, no one else will be
able to either. Keep yourself
charged and psyched. It's too
early in the year to burn out
now.


Star Visions

This column is on the Web
at www. myhometown-
news.net. Click on Star
Scopes. For a personalized
astrology or compatibility
chart, call (772) 334-9487 or
e-mail jtuckxyz@aol.com for
details. I will be doing read-
ings Jan. 18 to Feb. 3 in Exhib-
it Hall 9 at the South Florida
Fair, 9067 Southern Blvd.,
West Palm Beach. Would love
to see you there. Have a Star-
ry Week everyone.

James Tucker


The Hype
From page B1


know better.
We delight in the warm
crackles and clicks when the
needle hits the record. And
who among us hasn't put a
33 on the 78-speed just for
laughs? Good times.
So, for now, I'll continue to
buy albums from my
favorite artists, and if they
don't come with liner notes,
I'll just pore over my old
record collection and
reminisce, because I
certainly don't remember
what my first CD was.

This weekend
Writers' conference: The
Space Coast Writers' Guild
will host its seventh annual


conference through Jan. 26
at the Holiday Inn Cocoa
Beach, 1300 N. Atlantic Ave.
The cost for non-members is
$200 for the entire weekend
and $190 for members. To
attend from 1-9:30 p.m. on
Friday, Jan. 25, the cost is $95
for non-members and $90
for members. To attend
Saturday, Jan. 26 from 7 a.m.
to 5 p.m. the cost is $115 for
non-members or $110 for
members. Appointments
with agents and editors are
available for $20. Call (321)
956-7193 or www.scwg.org.
DJYogi: DJYogi will spin
at 10 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25, at
Cush, next to Slow and Lo
Bar-B-Que, 306 N. Orlando
Ave., Cocoa Beach. Call (321)


783-6198.
Rock/dance/blues:
Freeway will perform at 9
p.m. Friday, Jan. 25, at the
Dog N' Bone, 9 Stone St.,
Cocoa. Call (321) 636-2828.
Jazz: Sybil Gage will
perform at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan.
25, at Galaxy Grille, 147 Fifth
Ave., Indialantic. Call (321)
728-5888.
*Blues: The Usual Sus-
pects will perform at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26, at The
Beach Shack, 1 Minutemen
Causeway, Cocoa Beach. Call
(321) 783-2250.
Contact Lisa M. Onorato at
(321) 751-5957 or the-
hype@hometownnewsol.co
m.


Tickets available for Chowder Cook-Off set for Feb. 9
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS Cocoa Beach Area Chamber Melbourne/Palm Bay Area


Advance tickets, at a $5
discount, are still available
for the 23rd annual Chow-
der Cook-Off, scheduled at
6 p.m. Feb. 8 at Cruise
Termina No. 3 in Port
Canaveral.
Advance tickets are $15.
Tickets are available at the


of Commerce, 400 Forten-
berry Road, Merritt Island;
the Tourist Information
Center, 8501 Astronaut
Boulevard, Cape Canaveral;
Brevard Zoo, Wickham
Road, Melbourne; Conch
Key Grill and Tiki Bar, 6533
S. U.S. 1, Rockledge; Crest
Cleaners, all nine locations;


Chamber of Commerce,
1005 E. Strawbridge Ave.,
Melbourne; and the
Titusville Area Chamber of
Commerce, 2000 S. Wash-
ington Ave.
For information, visit
www. visitcocoabeachcham-
ber.com or call (321) 454-
2022. 'I


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Friday, January 25, 2008


Hometown News


B2 Melbourne










Frdy anay2, 08ww.oeonuesLcm Mlorn-B


FRIDAY, JAN. 25

Art opening: LoPressionsim
Gallery of Fine Art will host an
opening reception for "It's Faux
Real" from 6-9 p.m. The exhibit
explores the fine line between
fantasy and reality and features
the artwork of Nancy Dillen,
Catherine Wicks, Sandra de Nijs
and Igor Gorban. LoPressionism
is at 1010 B East New Haven Ave.,
Melbourne. Call (321) 722-6000.
Musical: The Henegar Center
for the Performing Arts presents
"Nunsense" through Feb. 3.
Show times are 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun-
day. Tickets are $22 for adults
and $20 for those 65 and older.
The Henegar Center is at 625 E.
New Haven Ave., Melbourne.
Call (321) 723-8698.
Musical: "Man of LaMancha"
through Jan. 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"
through Jan. 27 at 817 E. New
Haven Ave., Melbourne. Call
(321) 723-6935.

SATURDAY, JAN. 26

Battle of bands: Satellite


High School will host a battle of
the bands from 7-10 p.m. at 300
Scorpion Court, Satellite Beach.
The cost is $5 at the door. Pro-
ceeds benefit American Cancer
Society's Relay for Life. Call
(321) 433-3109, Ext. 121.

SUNDAY, JAN. 27

Bluegrass: Cherryholmes, a
family bluegrass band, will per-
form at 3 p.m. at the King Center
for the Performing Arts, 3865 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne. Call
(321) 242-2219.
Jazz: WFIT Twilight Jazz con-
cert with Vicki Belmonte Quar-
tet from 3-6 p.m. at the Pan-
therium amphitheater on the
campus of the Florida Institute
of Technology in Melbourne.
Call (321) 674-8950.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30

*Music of Cash: Ring of Fire,
the music of Johnny Cash, at 8
p.m. at the King Center for the
Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wick-
ham Road, Melbourne. Call
(321) 242-2219.

THURSDAY, JAN. 31

Art gallery grand opening:
Art Gallery and Studio will cele-
brate its grand opening from 5-8
p.m. at 802 E. New Haven Ave.,
Melbourne. The gallery features
the work of John Andreozzi,
Diane Beacham, Jim Brown,
Mary Garrish, Nancy Gatti, Kay


Helpern, Mary Herzig, Barbara
Howell, Susan Kessler, Lori Kner-
ick, Diane Koenig, Barbara Perl-
mutter, Peggy Rank and Linda
Sons. Call (321) 720-7532.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Art opening: Art & Antique
Studio will host an opening
reception for the nature-
themed watercolors of Jeanette
Drake from 5:30-8:30 p.m. The
gallery is at 1419 Highland Ave.,
Melboume. Call (321) 253-
5553.
Art opening: Art Expressions
Gallery will host an opening
reception for San Antonio artist
Mark Rue from 5:30-8:30 p.m.
On display will be a collection of
acrylic and mixed media paint-
ings on canvas and paper. The
gallery is at 1404 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne. Call (321) 259-
1942.
* Art opening: Fifth Avenue Art
Gallery will host an opening
reception for the exhibit "Give
Them the Farm" from 5:30-8:30
p.m. The exhibit features more
than 35 artists. Fifty percent of
the proceeds from the show will
benefit 'World Vision," and will
help purchase farm animals for
families. The gallery is at 1470
Highland Ave., Melbourne. Call


(321) 259-8261.
Art swap: The Brevard Art
Museum will host an art swap
for people looking to sell their
old art supplies and artwork
during the Eau Gallie's Farmer's
Markets from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
the museum parking lot Event
open to individual artists and
nonprofit organizations. Space is
available for $25. Co-sponsored
by the Junior League of South
Brevard. Call (321) 242-0737.
Vampires: Surfside Play-
house's Second Stage Series
presents "Vampire Lesbians of
Sodom," Friday, Feb. 1-2. Show
times are 8 p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets
are $10 each. The theater is at
300 Ramp Road, Cocoa Beach.
Call (321) 783-3127.
British comedy: The Theatre
Company of Palm Bay presents
"See How They Run" Feb. 1
through March 2. Tickets are $22
for general admission and $20
for students and seniors. The
theater operates out of the Palm
Bay campus of the Brevard
Community College, 250 Col-
lege Parkway. Call (321) 723-
3056.
* Jazz Friday/First Friday: The
Brevard Art Museum will host
Jazz Friday at 5:30 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 1 at 1463 Highland Ave.,


Melbourne. The cost is $10 for
nonmembers and free mem-
bers. Also, several galleries in
downtown Eau Gallie will stay
open late and offer refresh-
ments.
Gypsy jazz: The Cook Trio
will perform at 8:30 p.m. Feb.1-2
at the King Center for the Per-
forming Arts, 3865 N. Wickham
Road, Melbourne. 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
information, call (321) 723-
6935.
* Surfside Playhouse: Located


at 300 Ramp Road, Cocoa
Beach, the theater produces var-
ious plays and musicals, as well
as hosting a youth player group
and workshops. For information,
call (321) 783-3013.
* Theatre Company of Palm
Bay: Operates out of the audito-
rium 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 Park-
way. Call (321) 723-3056 or visit
www.theatrepalmbay.org.
* Titusville Playhouse: Locat-
ed at 301 Julia St., Titusville, the
theater produces various plays
and musicals, as well as hosting
a youth player group and work-
shops. For information, call
(321) 268-1125.

I See OUT & ABOUT, B4


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Friday, January 25, 2008


JI ,--I-













DINI RfI lEIEIHHMENI


Beer, wine, food, symphony, repeat

Event benefits
Brevard orchestra
BY LISA M. ONORATO
Entertainment writer


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More than 15 years ago,
the Brevard Symphony
Orchestra composed a big
hit: The Space Coast Beer
and Wine Festival.
The 17th annual event
returns at 5 p.m. Feb. 24 to
the King Center for the
Performing Arts in Mel-
bourne.
The festival features a
pops concert by the Brevard
Symphony Orchestra, more
than 200 varieties of wine,
specialty beers, imports and
microbrews and more than
30 different local restau-
rants and caterers.
Originally hosted at local
hotels and, most recently,
the Melbourne Auditorium,
the festival has found a
home for the past two years
at the King Center, which
can accommodate its
growing popularity.
The BSO is the resident
orchestra at the King
Center.
"We have a wonderful
relationship with the King
Center. They are very
helpful to us," said Mary
Daugherty, marketing
director for the BSO.
"In order to make the
event stand out, we
changed the format two
years ago and added the
orchestra," said Mrs.
Daugherty, marketing
director for the BSO. "It's a
great way for people to
support the orchestra other
than going to concerts."
This year's festival will be
set up in the Rotunda, the
Studio Theater and the
Main Stage. Attendees can
mingle throughout the
three areas, sampling wine,
and beer while nibbling on


appetizers, entrees and
desserts.
The Space Coast Beer and
Wine Festival is one of two
major fundraisers the
Brevard Symphony Orches-
tra Board of Directors
sponsors.
The other major event is
"A Symphony for the
Palette," a wine-paired
dinner sponsors-only
dinner.
Lat year, the two fundrais-
ers raised $80,000 for the
BSO. The Space Coast Beer
and Wine Festival drew
between 400-500 people last
year, Mrs. Daugherty said.
This year, the BSO hopes
the attendance is closer to
600.
Mrs. Daugherty said the
event is such a success due


to the sponsorship of local
individuals and business.
"One of the major spon-
sors this year is Petty's Meat
Market," she said. "They
made arrangements for the
beer and wine at the festival
and donated all the wine for
the dinner." '
Individuals who want to
purchase sponsorship for
the festival can do so for
$250, which includes
reserved seating at the BSO
concert, parking and two
tickets to the festival'.
Tickets to the festival are
$75 each and include a
keepsake wine glass with
the event's logo for tastings
and a program of the event,
which has a map of the
various food, beer. and wine
stations and designated


areas to keep notes.
"It's a fun and upbeat
event," Mrs. Daugherty said.
Tickets are available at the
King Center, 3865 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne,
(321) 242-2219; Petty's Meat
Market, both locations,
1616 S. Babcock St., Mel-
bourne, (321) 725-0400 and
6115 N. Wickham Road,
Melbourne, (321) 752-0400
and at the Brevard Sympho-
ny Orchestra administrative
office, 1500 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne, (321) 242-2024.
Tickets can also be pur-
chased online at www.bre-
vardsymphony.corn.

Contact Lisa M. Onorato
at (321) 751-5957 or the-
hype@hometownnewsol.co
m.


Out & About
From page B3


GALLERIES & MUSEUMS

Art and Antique Studio: The
Art and Antique Studio, 1419
Highland Ave., Melbourne, is
open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
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.
* Art Gallery and Studio: Locat-
ed at 802 E. New Haven Ave.,
Melbourne. Hours are 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Satur-


day. Represents 14 artists in a
variety of mediums from porce-
lain to wood and photography.
Call (321) 720-7532.
Brevard Art Museum: Locat-
ed at 1463 Highland Ave., Mel-
boume, 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 History
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: Located
at 909 E. New Haven Ave., Mel-
bourne, 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.

I See OUT & ABOUT, B5


Photo courtesy of George Becker for the BSO
Last year's Space Coast Beer and Wine Festival drew a big crowd to the King Center for
the Performing Arts. The 17th annual event returns Feb. 24. Tickets are $75 and are on
sale now. Funds raised will benefit the Brevard Symphony Orchestra. For information,
call (321) 242-2024.


B4 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, January 25, 2008







Melbourne B5


oS o
dirF ay January 25 2008


HNa, NIEHRIHNMENi


Out & About
From page B4
*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.
*Greenwood Gallery: Located


at 1520 Garden St, Titusville, the
gallery is open 10 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Tuesday through Friday and
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. For
information, call (321) 268-
3362.
*Kennedy Space Center
Gallery: Features an exhibit of
various collections of space art
at the Kennedy Space Center
Visitor Complex on NASA Park-
way off State Road 405. Admis-


sion is $37 for adults and $27 for
children ages 3 -11. Open 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. For information, call
(321) 452-2121.
* LoPressionism Gallery:
Exhibits artwork of local and
international artists. Hours are
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday
through Thursday and Saturday,
11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and
from 12-5 p.m. on Sundays. The
gallery is at 1010-B E. New


Haven Ave., Melbourne. For
information, call (321) 722-
6000 or visit www.lopression-
ism.com.
* North Brevard Historical
Museum: Located at 301 S.
Washington Ave., downtown
Trtusville. Open from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. Tuesday through Satur-
day. Admission is free and guid-
ed group tours are available. For
information, call (321) 269-


3658.
* Rossetter House Historical
Museum: The historical house
and museum is open 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Wednesday through Sat-
urday and is located at 1320
Highland Ave., in old Eau Gallie.
Admission for guided tours is $5,
and admission to museum
grounds is free. For information,
call (321) 254-9855.
*Silken Galleria: Hosts and


exhibits the artwork of local
award-winning artists Frank
Palmeri, Agnes Mangnelli, Vicki
Busby, Renee Decator, Elizabeth
Kaufman, Pam McLean, Lisa
Mayer, Seth Novak and Jerry
Hooper. Gallery is at 912 A E.
New Haven, Ave, Melbourne.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Saturday, and noon
to 4 p.m. Sunday. Information:
(321) 733-2788.


*Si |jj^ ^^||i||l|c..,lI^-S ~ l^c
^~ *B


Artwork courtesy of Jeanette Drake
Works by watercolor artist Jeanette Drake will be on view
in February at the Art & Antique Studio, 1419 Highland
Ave., Melbourne. An opening reception is planned from
5;30-8:30 p.m. Feb. 1. There will be refreshments and
music. For information, call (321) 253-5553.


Watercolors by


Drake on view


FOR HOMETOWN NEWS


Jeanette Drake is the
featured artist for February
at the Art & Antique Studio,
1419 Highland Ave., Mel-
bourne.
An opening reception is
planned from 5;30-8:30 p.m.
Feb. 1. There will be refresh-
ments and music. For .
information, call (321) 253-
5553.
Upon retiring from her
position as a human
resources administrator at
Miami Dade College, Ms.
Drake began to indulge her
passion for drawing and
sketching, eventually
settling on watercolor as her
medium of choice.
She gathers inspiration
and subject matter from her
photographs of local
wildlife and tropical


flowers.
Ms. Drake is a member of
the Central Brevard Art
Association, the Straw-
bridge Art League and the
Brevard Watercolor Society.
Her works can be viewed at
galleries in Franklin, W.Va.,
and Cocoa, as well as in
several local businesses.
She received the Mayor's
Award for a painting of
Florida pelicans that is on
display at the Cape
Canaveral City Hall. She also
won an award of honor at
the 2006 Cocoa Village
Summer Art & Craft Fair and
a 2007 Best of Fauna award
at the Brevard Watercolor
Society show at the Merritt
Island Wildlife Refuge.
Her artwork can be seen
at www.brevardwatercol-
ors.org; select members list,
then Jeanette Drake.


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Dorsey
From page B1


writing his novel, which he
described as "brutal." He quit
his job to write full-time the
day it was published in,
August 1999.
Mr. Dorsey said 'Atomic
Lobster" is "an anatomy of a
Florida neighborhood that
looks wonderful on the
surface ... but it's slowly
incinerating and about to
blow. Eventually, the main
characters end up on the,
same cruise, and the may-
hem continues on the sea
and gets even worse."
Not willing to reveal too
much, he did offer an
"insider's tip for those in the
know:" Coleman meets up
with Lenny. And fans needn't
worry about Serge's adven-
tures coming to an end
anytime soon.
Mr. Dorseyis already
working on his 12th novel.
These days he said it's easy
for him to keep the momen-
tum going.
"I love writing," he said. "It
can be exhausting, but it's a
blast."
Mr. Dorsey will sign copies
of his novels and answer
readers' questions at the
following locations:
Monday, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m.
atVero Beach Book Center,
2145 Indian River Blvd.


Tuesday, Jan. 29 at 7 p.m.
at Bamrnes & Noble Book-
sellers, 1955W New Haven
Ave., Melbourne.
*Wednesday, Jan. 30, at
3:30 p.m. at the Cocoa Beach
Public Library, 550 N.
Orlando Ave.
*Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 7
p.m. at Barnes & Nobles
Booksellers, 780 E. Merritt
Island Causeway.
For information, visit
www.timdorsey.com.
Contact Lisa M. Onorato at
(321) 751-5957orthehype@
hometownnewsol.com.


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B6 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, January 25, 2008


YOUTH ACTIVITIES & SPO TS


Chase for state basketball crowns set to begin


Florida Air
Academy poised
to make run
BY ROB SHELBURNE
Sports writer
It's tournament time in
Brevard County.
Dreams of state champi-
onship glory begin Jan. 30
when girls district basket-
ball tournaments tip off
throughout the county,
Melbourne and Eau Gal-
lie high schools will join
Osceola and Vero beaeh
high schools in trying to
unseat the twx--timea
defending Class A., Dis-
trict 6 champion and tour-
nament host Patlm Bay
Lady Pirates,
Last year, the Melbourne
Lady Bulldogs shocked the


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Brevard County ,


district by reaching the
district final against Palm
Bay, losing 50-33 but earn-
ing a spot in the regional
quarterfinal at Boone High
School in Orlando,
The Lady ,Buildogs came
out on the short end of a
47-22 score-, but the expe-
riete0 1of playing in the
state tournament has paid
off(or Melbourne (9-12, 2-
5), who will be the No. 4
seed in this year's tourna-
ment,
Junior guard/forward
Cierra Payne leads the
Lady Bulldogs with nine
points per game, but head
coach Steve Sherman said
he will need production
from everyone on the team
if they are to advance this
year.
"We are going to have to
step up and hit our shots,"


ity
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Martin & St. Lucie County
(772) 465-5656
Volusia Indian River County


he said before a recent
game with Eau Gallie. "We
played well against Vero
last time and beat them.
That is the type of effort we
will need."
The brackets were not
released by press time, but
the top two seeds are likely
to be Palm Bay and Vero
Beach with Eau Gallie and
Osceola filling out the bot-
tom half of the bracket.
Lady Commodores' head
coach Bandi Morford said,
despite her team's low seed
and 0-7 district record,
they will not be an easy
out.
"They have played their
hearts out all year," she
said. "They have been
improving all year; now it's
time to show what they've
got."
Tip off is set for 5:30 p.m.
with No. 3 playing No. 4,
followed by a 7:30 tilt
between No. 2 and No. 5.
The district champi-
onship game will be Feb. 2
at 7 p.m.
John Carroll High School
has wrested control of the
three-team Class 3A, Dis-
trict 9 from Melbourne
Central Catholic and will


be that tournament's No. 1
seed when tournament
play begins Jan. 31 at MCC.
The Lady Rams will play
the MCC/West Shore win-
ner in the final Feb. 1.
West Shore is led by jun-
ior guard Elizabeth D'Es-
posito.
D'Esposito made history
Jan. 14, scoring her 1,000t1
career point in a 39-37 vic-
tory atViera High School.
The Lady Hustlers are
led by senior Veronica
Prince and junior Crystal
Rogers.
Prince averages 15
points per and is the coun-
ty's leading three-point
shooter with 56.
Rogers is averaging near-
ly 13 points per game,
despite missing a month of
action with an ankle
injury. She returned to
action Jan. 19, scoring 10
points in a 54-47 win over
Harmony.
"It always comes down
to who wants it more,"
MCC coach Candace Terry
said of tournament play.
"We know as long as we
keep winning, we will play
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Melbourne Lady Bulldogs freshman guard Haylie Lynch
(No.10) attacks the front court against Eau Gallie Jan. 18.
The Lady Bulldogs will be the No. 4 seed in the Class 6A,
District 6 tournament Jan. 30-Feb 2 at Palm Bay High
School.



Conference honors


Panthers players


FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The Sunshine State Confer-
ence has recognized Florida
Tech freshman guard Lynisha
Nelson and sophomore for-
ward Justin Sedlak with its
Player of the Week honor for
the week of Jan. 7-13.
In conference wins over
Rollins College and the Uni-
versity ofTampa, Nelson aver-
aged 14.0 points, 5.5
rebounds, 7.0 assists, 4.0
steals, and 0.5 blocks per
game.
"It is well-deserved recogni-
tion for a good, young player,"
said Lady Panthers head


coach John Reynolds in a
news release. "She continues
to improve her decision mak-
ing at the point (guard) posi-
tion, especially in the last
month."
Sedlak receives his third
POW. award by virtue of his
22.5 points and 12.5 rebounds
per game against No. 5 -
ranked Rollins College and
the University of Tampa.
Sedlak leads the No. 11-
ranked Panthers in scoring
(17.7 points per game) and
rebounding (10.6 per game)
For more information, visit
www.floridatechsports.athlet-
icsite.com


NABC Division II


honors coach Mims


FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The hits keep coming for
the Florida Tech mens' bas-
ketball team.
One day after rising to No.
11 in the NABC Division II
national basketball poll, Pan-
thers head coach Billy Mims
was selected as the Coach of
the Month for December by
the Division II Bulletin, a
leading publication covering
Division II basketball.
Mims guided the Panthers
to a 5-0 mark last month
highlighted by an 80-72 victo-
ry over Barry University in
Miami Shores Dec. 1. It was
the first time in six years that
FloridaTech has defeated the
Buccaneers.
The month was capped off


with a 63-56 come-from-
behind home win over St.
Thomas Aquinas Dec. 29
extending the Panthers' t
record to 11-0 overall and
vaulting them from No. 20 in
the polls to No. 11.
"I'm very pleased to con-
gratulate coach Mims on
receiving this recognition,"
said Florida Tech athletic
director Bill Jurgens in a
media release. "He is a perfect
fit for Florida Tech and we're
very happy to have him here
coaching this program. He
knew the competitive chal-
lenge of being in the Sunshine
State Conference and he
believed he could turn the
mens' basketball program
around. He has certainly
done that."


Memorial soccer tourney Feb. 8-9


FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The Sean Hargreaves
Memorial 6-on-6 soccer tour-
nament will be Feb. 8-9 at the
Hoover Athletic Complex in


Indiaantic.
Cost is $150 a team.
For"information, call (321)
255-4400 or e-mail
Kristin.Swenson@brevard-
parks.com.


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B6 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, January 25, 2008


I (













Golfers welcome to participate in ultimate challenge


How would you like to
play golf for $1 mil-
lion in prize money?
The Ultimate Game at
PGAWest Stadium Course is
a tournament where 64 two-
person teams compete in a
match-play format with the
ultimate winning team
taking home the ultimate
winning prize.
Of course, the chance to
win such a rich prize comes
with a rich entry fee.
Unfortunately, most golfers
do not have or cannot find
sponsors with deep enough
pockets to put up the
$45,000 to $60,000 team
entry fee. In just a few
weeks, however, you will
have the opportunity to cut
that entry fee to just
$10,000.
Organizers of the Ulti-
mate Game will stage the
Southeast Play-In Tourna-
ment Feb. 18-20 at the Fazio
Course at Johnathan's
Landing in Jupiter. To enter,


teams must pay $10,000, an
amount they will win back
with two match wins. A
third win earns the team a
berth into the finale at The
PGAWest Stadium Course
at the La Quinta Resort &
Club in southern California.
At the finale, March 6-11,
teams win around $25,000
for each match victory, with
the ultimate champions
taking home $1 million,
composed entirely of entry
fees. There will also be a
consolation bracket for
teams that lose early,
enabling them to win back
their entry fees and more.
In addition to the oppor-
tunity to make a smooth
million bucks, the, two-
person, best-ball, match-
play event will be televised
during four hours of
primetime coverage on The
Golf Channel. It's your
chance to play in the
spotlight of world-wide
television. Now you'll know


JAMES STAMMER
Golf columnist

what Tiger feels like when
he faces a tough shot with a
major on the line.
Rick Whitfield will run the
Southeast Play-In. Whitfield
is a Class "A" member of the
PGA of America and has
been the director of golf at
Loblolly Golf Club in Stuart
for nearly 20 years.
The eligibility require-
ments for the Play-In


Tournament are the same as
The Ultimate Game at The
PGA West Stadium Course.
It is open to all players,
amateur or professional,
men or women, of any age.
The only exceptions are
players who have had fully
exempt status on the PGA
Tour, Nationwide Tour,
Champions Tour, European
Tour, European Challenge
Tour, Japan Tour, Asian Tour
(major tours) at any time
after March 3, 2002; players
who have played in more
that five major tour events
at any time after March 3,
2007; and players who have
ever won a major tour
event.
The concept for what is
now The Ultimate Game at
the PGAWest Stadium
Course was born more than
10 years ago. All-Pro NFL
quarterback Steve
Bartkowski and friends were
watching a PGA Tour event
in which one of the pros


appeared pressured to sink
a 6-foot putt.
"That's not pressure. If he
finishes second, who cares?
His money isn't on the line.
Pressure is when you have to
sink a 6-footer to win a $100
Nassau, and it's your $100,"
Bartkowski's friend said.
From there, the concept
of golfers playing for their
own money was born.
In 2005, the first Big
Stakes Match Play was
played in Mesquite, Nev., as
a team event, where pros
Garth Mulroy and David
Ping won a $3 million first-
place check.
In 2007, it became an
individual event called The
Ultimate Game at Wynn Las
Vegas, where pro Scott
Piercy won an unprecedent-
ed $2 million first prize.
In 2008, The Ultimate
Game at The PGA West
Stadium Course has
returned to match play, with
teams playing for a first-


place prize of $1 million.
"There are so many teams
out there who have the
game but may not be able to
find a sponsor willing to put
up the $45,000-$60,000
entry fee," said Bartkowski.
"This play-in event is the
perfect vehicle for these
teams to prove they have
what it takes to play The
Ultimate Game."
The entry deadline for the
Southeast Play-In Tourna-
ment at Johnathan's Land-
ing is Feb. 10. For informa-
tion, e-mail
Rwhitfield@PGA.com or call
(772) 546-8705, or contact
Matt Paulson at
mattp@bzapr.com, (818)
462-5609 or (909) 456-5322.

James Stammer has been
an avid golfer and golf
enthusiast for 30 years. He
hosts the Tuesday Night Golf
Show on WPSL 1590-AM
radio station. Contact him
at jstammer@yahoo.com.


Sports Calendar


Prep sports

Melbourne High School

Soccer (boys)
*Jan. 22-25 District 6 tour-
nament at Melbourne High
School
Wrestling
*Jan. 25-26 Cape Coast Con-
ference championships at
Merritt Island High School,
TBA
*Jan. 28-Feb. 2 district tour-
nament, TBA.
Basketball (boys)
*Jan. 25 vs. Osceola, 6:15
p.m.
*Jan. 26 Wildcat Shootout,
TBA
*Jan. 30 vs. Satellite, 7 p.m.
*Jan. 31 atViera, 7 p.m;
Basketball (girls)
*Jan. 25 vs. Space Coast, 8
p.m.
*Jan. 30-Feb. 2, Class 6A,
District 6 tournament at Palm
Bay High School, TBA


Melbourne Central Catholic

Soccer (boys)
*Jan. 22-25 district tourna-
ment at John Carroll, TBA
Basketball (boys)
*Jan. 25 vs. Lake Mary Prep,
7:30 p.m.
*Jan. 26 at FAA, 4 p.m.
*Jan. 28 at Holy Trinity, 7
p.m.
*Jan. 29 vs. Palm Bay, 7 p.m.
Basketball (girls)
*Jan. 25 vs. Lake Mary Prep,
6p.m.
*Jan. 26 at FAA, 2:30 p.m.
*Jan. 28 at Palm Bay, 7:30
p.m.

Eau Gallie High School
Basketball (girls)
*Jan. 30 -Feb. 2 Class 6A,
District 6 tournament at Palm
Bay High School, TBA
Soccer (boys)
*Jan. 22-25 District 6 tour-
nament at Melbourne High
School, TBA
Basketball (boys)


*Jan. 25 vs. Gateway, 7 p.m.
*Jan. 28 at Rockledge, 7:30
p.m.
*Jan. 31 vs. Titusville, 7:30
p.m.

Florida Air Academy

Basketball (girls)
*Jan. 26 vs. Gateway, 2:30
p.m.
*Jan. 29-Feb. 2 Class 2A,
District 8 tournament at First
Academy, TBA
Basketball (boys)
*Jan. 25 at First Academy,
7:30 p.m.
*Jan. 26 vs. MCC, 4 p.m.
*Jan. 28 vs. Tampa Catholic,
6:30 p.m.
*Jan. 31 at Crescent City, 7
p.m.

Local colleges

FloridaTech

Golf (men)


*Bethune-Cookman Col-
lege Invitational, Daytona
Beach
Basketball (men)
*Jan. 26 vs. Eckerd College, 4
p.m.
*Jan. 30 at St. Leo, 7:30 p.m.
*Feb. 2 vs. Barry University,
4p.m.
Basketball (women)
Jan. 26 vs. Eckerd College,
2 p.m.
*Jan. 30 at St. Leo, 5:30 p.m.
*Feb. 2 vs. Barry University,
2p.m.

Brevard Community College

Baseball
*Jan. 26 vs. Seminole C.C.,
(DH), noon
*Jan. 27 at Polk C.C., 1 p.m.
*Jan. 31 vs. St. John's C.C.,
(DH), 3 p.m.
*Feb. 6 vs. Polk C.C., 5 p.m.
Golf (men)
*Feb. 4-5, Titan Winter Invi-
tational, Rockledge CC
Basketball (men)


*Jan. 30 vs. Indian River
C.C., 7:30 p.m.
*Feb. 2 vs. Broward C.C., 4
p.m.
Basketball (women)
*Jan. 30 at Hillsborough
C.C., 5:30 p.m.
*Feb. 2 at St. Petersburg
C.C., 2 p.m.

Golf academy grand
opening
Duran Golf Club, 7032 Sta-
dium Parkway, Viera, will have
the grand opening of the
Duran Golf Academy Jan. 25-
26.
The grand opening will
begin Jan. 25 at 3 p.m. and
include a remote broadcast
with ESPN Radio 1060, the
introduction of Wally Kuchar
as director of instruction and
complimentary golf clinic
from 3:30-4:30 p.m. with a rib-
bon-cutting ceremony at 5
p.m.


There will be a junior golf
clinic Jan. 26 at 10 a.m., fol-
lowed by an adult clinic at 2
p.m. and golf events for jun-
iors and adults on Duran's
Par-3 course.
For information, call (321)
504-0776 or visit www.duran-
golf com.

Baseball classic

The Eau Gallie High School
Baseball Alumni Hall of Fame
Classic will be Feb. 9 from
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
Eau Gallie High School base-
ball field.
The day will include a
homerun derby; Little League
Challenge; barbecue for $5 a
plate; door prizes; a silent auc-'
tion and an after-game party
at Beef O'Brady's on Lake
Washington Road in Mel-
bourne.
For information, call (321)
733-4807.


Basketball
From page B6


at home. That's a big
advantage."
The Class 2A, District 8
tournament features the
biggest surprise this sea-
son.
The Florida Air Academy
Lady Falcons have burst
out to a 14-3 record in just
their third season of varsity
competition as their male
counterparts rebuild a
team coming off its third
state championship in five
years..
The bad news is the Lady
Falcons' three losses have
each come in district play.
The Lady Falcons split with
last year's LA sate champi-
on Pine Castle Christian
and dropped two games to
defending 2A champion
First Academy of Orlando,
forcing coach Scott
Kaplan's squad to settle for
the No. 2 seed when tour-
nament play begins Jan.
30 at First Academy's home
gym in Orlando.
The Lady Falcons are led
by two freshmen phenoms:
point guard Jamie Kaplan
and forward LaKendra
Jones.
A 5-foot-7-inch guard,
Kaplan leads Brevard in


scoring, averaging 27.7
points per game. Kaplan's
numbers include three
40-plus-point perform-
ances and a 46-point out-
burst against Lake Wales
Dec. 8.
Kaplan's 5.4 assists per
game are second in Bre-
vard and her 5.7 steals per
game leads the county.
At 5-feet-9-inches tall,
power forward Jones gives
the Lady Falcons an
inside presence that will
be valuable during the
tournament.
Jones averages nearly
18 points and nine
rebounds per game. The
scrappy freshman also
averages almost four
steals per game.
Tournament play
begins Jan. 29 with first
round action at First
Academy. The champi-
onship game will be Feb.
2 at 7 p.m.


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Friday, January 25, 2008


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Prep Sports
Jan.14
Basketball (boys)
*Merritt Island Christian 66,
Brevard Christian 57 BC: Has-
san Shabazz, 22 pts; Tre Knight, 11
pts. MIC:Tim Davis, 19 pts.
Basketball (girls)
*West Shore 39, Viera 37 -
WS: Elizabeth D'Esposito, 19 pts;
Danielle Tully, 10 pts. VHS: Mandy
Curley, 9 pts; Olivia Stohr, 9 pts.
*Merritt Island Christian 64,
Brevard Christian 11 BC: Bren-
na Thompson, 6 pts. MIC: Erica
Robes, 21 pts.
*Melbourne 41, Cocoa Beach
37 MEL: Cierra Payne, 11 pts;
Amber Torrealba, 10 pts. CB: Nicole
Mackin, 11 pts. MEL: 9-12 CB: 9-8
Soccer (boys)
*Cocoa Beach 1, Melbourne 0
CB: Kieran Easton, goal. MEL:
15-3-1 CB: 13-3-3
Jan.15
Soccer (boys)
*Satellite 4, Eau Gallie 4 -
SAT: Andrew Ibsen, 2 goals; Billy
Guttadauro, goal; Mason Smith,
goal. EG: Sean Hanigan, 2 goals;
Joe Gioffre, goal; Matt Beyer, goal.
SAT: 12-7-2 EG: 6-13-2
*Melbourne 3, Bayside 0 -
MEL: Brad Tuggle, goal; Greg Zim-
merman, goal; Chris DeLoatacahe,
goal. MEL: 16-3-11 BHS: 8-5-3
*MCC 3, Rockledge 1 MCC:
Michael Stump, goal; Jared Kolb,
goal; own goal. RCK: Jay Madison,
goal. MCC: 11-3 RCK: 6-11-1
Soccer (girls)
Class 6A, District 6 tourna-
ment, Palm Bay High School, first
round
*Eau Gallie 8, Gateway 0 EG:
Lauren Klein, 4 goals; Julie Restivo,
goal; Samantha Delgado, goal;
Alexis Perriera, goal; Chelsea
Pushman, goal.

Basketball (boys)
*Temple Christian 63, Brevard
Christian 21 BC: Elista Glenn, 7
pts. TC: Vernon Gibbs, 14 pts. BC:
1-12 TC: 6-7
*Brevard HEAT 56, Edgewod
50 BH: D. James, 14 pts; J. Gib-
son, 11 pts; A. Nussear, 10 pts; A.
Murray, 10 pts. EDG: S. Gwimm, 17
pts. BH: 4-11
*MCC 60, John Carroll 46 -
MCC: Peter Munch, 22 pts; Joey
Castellanos, 13 pts. JC: A.J.
Alexander, 16 pts. MCC: 10-8 JC:
9-7
*Melbourne 69, Bayside 59 -
MEL: Joey Anderkavich, 24 pts;
'Antonio Johnson, 13 pts; Brandon
Doan, 13 pts. BHS: Vassell Ewar,
13 pts; Jimmy Turner, 12 pts; Josh
Lindsey, 10 pts. BHS; 8-10
*FAA 62, First Academy 46 -
FAA: Jonathan Frazier, 24 pts;
Jason West, 16 pts. FA: Casey
Chambers, 19 pts. FAA: 9-3

Basketball (girls)
*First Academy 55, FAA 46 -
FAA: Jamie Kaplan, 25 pts. FA: A.
DeLuzio, 18 pts. FAA: 13-3 FA: 15-
5
*Brevard HEAT 36, Edgewood
31 BH: Christine Apsey, 13 pts.
EDG: Summer Lynn, 8 pts; Kira
Galeano, 8 pts. BH: 14-6
*Temple Christian 54, Brevard
Christian 14 BC: Shirelle
McCray, 10 pts. TC: Denae Hack-
enberg, 12 pts.
*West Shore 59, Space Coast
42 -WS: Elizabeth D'Esposito, 27
pts; D. Tully, 10 pts. SC: Juvaye
Lindsey, 119 pts. WS: 111-7 SC: 1-
17

Jan.16
Basketball (boys)
*Edgewood 79, Brevard Home
Schooled 44- BHS: Jessi Hobbs,
14 pts; Mike Catrone, 10 pts. EDG:
Tyler Ambergy, 18 pts.
*MCC 73, Sebastian River 65 -
MCC: Peter Munch, 19 pts; Joey
Castellanos, 18 pts; Elliott Russell,
15 pts; Kyle Hogan, 13 pts. SR:
Keith Mathews, 17 pts; Michael
Hart, 17 pts. MCC: 11-8 SR: 13-6
*West Shore 44, Space Coast
26 -WS: David Kline, 15 pts; Chris
Douglas, 13 pts. SC: Jeff Bolog-
nese, 6 pts. WS: 10-8 SC: 0-16
Soccer(boys)
Merritt Island 4, FAA 0 MIl:
Scotty Harrison, goal; Tyler Starr,
goal; Ian Stoll, goal; Ryan Zimmer,
goal. FAA: 4-8 Ml: 17-3
*Space Coast 6, West Shore 1
- WS: Thomas McDowell, goal.
SC: Keagan Olsen, 3 goals; John
Ivy, goal; Ben Harvey, goal; Travis
Hill, goal. WS: 3-12-1 SC: 8-8-2


BAGWELL BEATDOWN


Kaitlin Norton/staff photographer
The referee attempts to stop Frankie Capone's attack on Marcus 'Buff' Bagwell during
'Bash at the Ballpark' last weekend at the Cocoa Expo Stadium. Bagwell was victorious.


Soccer (girls)
Class 3A, District 11 semifinal,
Melbourne Central Catholic High
School
*MCC 6, John Carroll 2 -
MCC: Amber Ferreiro, 3 goals; Carli
Hunt, goal; Sam Brownfield, goal;
Sara Kriete, goal. JC: Kim Lopez, 2
goals. MCC: 10-5-3
Class 6A, District 6, semifinal,
Palm Bay High School
*Melbourne 1, Vero Beach 0 -
MEL: Nicole DiPema, goal. MEL:
19-2-1 VB: 8-8-4
Class 6A, District 6 tourna-
ment, semifinal, Palm Bay High
School
*Palm Bay 4, Eau Gallie 1 -
PB: Nicholette Sartori, 2 goals;
Carly DeLisa, goal; Lauren Collins,
goal. EG: Chelsea Pushman, goal.
PB: 11-5-3 EG: 10-6-2
Wrestling
*Cocoa 42, Eau Gallie 36
Jan.17
Basketball boys)
*Holy Trinity 51, FAA 44 -
FAA: Ben Eblen, 12 pts; Bo Clark,
10 pts. HT: Jason Powell, 19 pts.
FAA: 9-4 HT: 12-4
*Vero Beach 57, Eau Gallie 47
- EG: Steven Coleman, 16 pts;
Justin Jackson, 15 pts. VB:
McClendon, 19 pts. EG: 11-6
*Melbourne 65, Gateway 53,-
MEL: Joey Anderkavich, 25 pts;
Jae Hasselberger, 12 pts; Antonio
Johnson, 11 pts. GTW: Nick Hen-
drick, 16 pts. MEL: 11-6

Basketball (girls)
*FAA 76, Holy Trinity 31 FAA:
Jamie Kaplan, 32 pts; LaKendra
Jones, 22 pts. HT: Elleen Moore, 9
pts. FAA: 14-3 HT: 4-9
*Cocoa 48, MCC 43 MCC:
April Downey, 16 pts. CHS: Tyessha
Robinson, 20 pts. MCC: 11-10

Soccer(boys)
*Melbourne 8, Cocoa 0 MEL:
Trey Collins, 2 goals; Brad Tuggle, 2
goals; Eric Nelson, 2 goals Romel
Fondin, goal; Luis Cavajal, goal.
MEL: 17-3-1 CHS: 1-9-2
*Eau Gallie 2, West Shore 1 -
EG: Matt Beyer, 2 goals. WS:
Thomas McDowell, goal.
*MCC 5, Viera 0 MCC: Bran-
don Price, 22 goals; Kyle Walsh,
goal; Michael Stump, goal; Jared
Kolb, goal. MCC: 13-3 VHS:-3-12-2


Wrestling
*Melbourne 45, Bayside 27 -
MEL: 15-2
Jan. 18
Basketball (boys)
*Brevard Christian 51, Brevard
HEAT 32 BC: Tre Knight, 21 pts;
Hassan Shabazz, 11 pts; Khaleas
Boyce, 10 pts. BH: Nick Hobbs, 13
pts. BC: 2-11 BH: 4-12
*Eau Gallie 67, Melbourne 64
EG: Steven Coleman, 21 pts;
Justin Jackson 16 pts; Robby Gold-
smith, 10 pts. MEL: Jae Hassel-
berger, 15 pts; Antonio Johnson, 15
pts; Brandon Doan, 14 pts; Joey
Anderkavich, 13 pts. EG: 12-6
*West Shore 45, John Carroll
44 WS: Skylar Senti, 23 pts;
David Kline, 14 ptss. JC: John Rea,
16 pts WS: 11-8
Basketball (girls)
*Melbourne 50, Eau Gallie 45
MEL: Cierra Payne, 13 pts;
Megan Pearce, 11 pts. EG: Jenna
Wojnoski, 15 pts; Lindsay Walters,
13 pts. MEL: 10-12
*Brevard HEAT 59, Brevard
Christian 12 BH: Alexis Pennell,
10 pts. BC: LaCrystal Flowers, 3
pts; Richelle Speigner, 3 pts. BH:
16-6 BC: 1-15
Soccer (boys)
*MCC 1, Vero Beach 1 MCC:
Brandon Pryce,, goal VB: Matt
Emerson, goal. MCC: 13-2-1
Soccer (girls)
Class 3A, District 11 tourna-
ment, Melbourne Central
Catholic High School, champi-
onship game
*MCC1, West Shore 0 MCC:
Carly Hunt, goal. MCC: 11-5-3 WS:
9-10-1
Class 6A, District 6 tourna-
ment, Melbourne High School,
championship game
*Melbourne 3, Palm Bay 1 -
MEL: Kristin Grubka, 2 goals;
Nicole DiPema, goal. PB: Lauren
Collins, goal. MEL: 20-2-1 PB: 13-
6-3

Jan.19
Basketball (boys)
*FAA 69, West Boca 66 FAA:
Jason West, 21 pts; Jonathan Fra-
Ozier, 14 pts; Reggie Clark, 10 pts;
Kuamaine Osborne, 10 pts. WB: T.
Farrel, 23 pts. FAA: 110-4
*MCC 62, Ocala Shores 49 -


MCC: Peter Munch, 226 pts; Elliott
Russell, 10 pts; Joe Ponce, 10 pts.
OS: Michael Coleman, 15 pts.
MCC: 12-8
Basketball (girls)
*West Boca 48, FAA 45 FAA:
Jamie Kaplan, 23 pts;. LaKendra
Jones, 13 pts. WB: Rachel Esten-
dez, 14 pts. FAA: 14-4 WB: 14-7
*MCC 54, Harmony 47 MCC:
Veronica Prince, 18 pts; Crystal
Rogers, 10 pts. HRM: Lauren
Weber, 14 pts. MCC: 12-10


Local colleges

Jan.16
Basketball (men)
Lynn University 88, Florida
Tech 83 FIT: Ryan Ballard, 26
pts; Carl McNally, 22 pts; Justin
Sedlak, 17 pts. LYN: Ed Millard, 29
pts. FIT: 12-2, 2-2 LYN: 9-6, 3-2
*Indian River C.C. 78, BCC 66
- BCC: Idell Bell, 19 pts; Quenton
Ragland, 16 pts; Babs Somoye, 10
pts. IRCC: Dominea Bryant, 23 pts.
BCC: 10-10 IRCC: 14-5
Basketball (women)
*Indian River C.C. 93, BCC 54
- BCC: Morgan King, 16 pts.
IRCC: LaTonya Nedd, 22 pts. BCC:
3-15
*Lynn. University 59, Florida
Tech 58 (OT) FIT: Kristin
Heninger, 18 pts; Lynisha Nelson,
16 pts. LYN: Liz Roth, 16 pts. FIT:
10-5, 3-2 LYN: 14-2, 5-0
Jan.19
Basketball (men)
*Broward C.C. 100, Brevard
C.C. 99 (2 OT) BREV: Idell Bell,
37 pts; Ryan Pride, 21 pts; Quenton
Ragland, 11 pts; Ryan Kramer, 10
pts. BROW: Tony Dennison, 44 pts.
BREV: 10-11, 1-2
*Florida Southern 89, Florida
Tech 67 FIT: Carl McNally, 16
pts; Arthur Richardson, 14 pts;
Justin Sedlak, 11 pts. FS: Rob
Elderidge, 20 pts. FIT: 12-3, 2-3 FS:
14-4, 5-1

Basketball (women)
*Florida Southern 58, Florida
Tech 48 FIT: Kristin Heninger,
13 pts; Casselle Russell, 11 pts. FS:
Chelsea Johnson, 19 pts. FIT: 10-6,
2-3 FS: 10-6, 3-3


$2.00 OFF Sutter Home Wines
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Friday, January 25, 2008


Hometown News


B8 Melbourne











Friday. January 25, 2008


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Melbourne B9


IometownNews




Cla ssifi


Brevard County 321-242-0442

1-866-894-0442 Fax 321-242-1942

Email classified@HometownNewsOL.com

Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com


, --Barefoot Bay,, Micco, Sebastian, Orchid Island, Vero Beach, Ft. Pierce, Hutchinson Island, Port St. Lucie, Jensen Beach, Stuart, Palm City, Hobe Sound, Sewall's Point,
Jupiter, Tequesta, North Palm Beach, Juno Beach, Singer Island, Palm Beach Gardens, Palm Bay, Melbourne, The Beaches, Rockledge, Cocoa, Merritt Island, CocoaBeach,.
Suntree, Viera, Titusville, Port St. John, Port Orange, South Daytona, New Smyrna Beach, Edgewater, Oak Hill, Daytona Beach, Holly Hill, Ormond Beach
Please check your classified ad in the first insertion. Hometown News is not responsible for errors after the first day. The publisher reserves the right to edit, cancel, reject or reclassify advertisements without prior notice. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for omission of copy beyond the cost of the ad.


-I

MISSING! German
Shepherd / Chow Mix.
Reddish/ brown color,
black nose & black ears
like a german shepherd.
Fluffy tail. Approx. 18"
high. Melbourne area off
of Dairy Road near 192.
Please call if you have
any info! 321-243-8524





2 NICHES Fountain-
head Chapel of Peace.
Interior side by side. 2nd
level bronze lettering. 2
openings & closings. Val-
ued at $6770, asking
$4700. 321-725-0890

FOUNTAINHEAD ME-
MORIAL Park,. 2 spaces
& 2 vaults. Lot 55, Sec-
tion C Garden of the
Apostles $4,500 for both
321-727-2973

SOLD
I sold my 2 crypts the 2nd
day the ad came out!
- Melbourne N.P.





CALL OW
Are you lonely? Looking
for companionship?
Classy & Affordable. An-
toinette's Escort Service.
772-209-2110 / 209-1010




ADOPT Adoring full-time
Mom, loving, successful
Dad, strong values,
closeknit extended family
awaits. Expenses paid
Mike & Lori Attny Nichols
FL Bar # 0247014 call
anytime 1-800-552-0045

Adoption 888-812-3678
Living Expenses Paid.
Choose a Loving, Fi-
nancially Secure family
for your child. Caring &
confidential. (24 hours /
7 days), Attorney Amy
Hickman. (Lic. #832340)

Notice of Public Sale
NISSEN AUTO BODY
INC gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell these vehi-
cles on 2/11/2008,
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.
2004 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
1HD1FCW164Y605022
1998 TOYOTA
1NXBR12E1WZ012510
1995 DODGE
2B4FH25K5SR278617
1995 FORD
2FMDA5147SBA9888
2002 KIA
KNDUP131X26210886
pubN January 25, 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.
outreachcenter. org
1-800-693-7911

CASH PAID for Used
Dish Network Satellite
Receivers. (Not DirecTV)
(Not Antenna Dishes)
Highest Price Paid. Have
receiver and model num-
ber when calling!
(866)642-5181 x1067

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
on Broken Gold, Jewelry.
Now Buying: electronics,
DVD's, musical instru-
ments, tools, + more.
Hawk Pawn & Jewelry -
Melbourne 321-242-3456


OLD GUITARS WANT-
ED! Fender, Gibson,
Gretsch, Martin, D'Angeli-
co, Stromberg, Ricken-
backer, and Mosrite. Gib-
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






WASHER & DRYER -
Frigidaire. 1yr. new, still
under warranty. Asking
$350. Call Tony
321-288-4262




60 2'X2' green patio
blocks $2 ea or all for
$150 You Pick up
321-724-8968
AREA RUG, short shag,
8'x15', wheat beige, nice
cond., $30. 321-676-0079
S. Brevard
BAR STOOLS 3/black
cushions w/wood backs.
$20/ea. Glass curio cabi-
net $25. 772-696-3930
BAR STOOLS- (2),
23"high, like new, wood,
swivel backs, $25ea, TV
stand, $25, 321-208-7380
BASSINET, Baby- Anti-
que, Wooden, w/Mattress
& Sheets, Good Condi-
tion, $40, 321-727-8714
BASSINET, Kolcraft, vi-
brating, $80; Graco infant
carseat,$35; FP papasan,
$40. 321-501-9607
BED, Queen size mat-
tress, Box Spring, Head-
board, like new, $200
obo, 321-952-6289
BED, TWIN- with frame,
excellent condition, $50,
321-525-0223 SoBrev
BIKE, MENS- Red, Good
Cond. $30, 321-768-8306
BIKES, Foldable- 6
speed, 20", (2), Brand
new, $100, 321-733-3729
BOOKSHELF- Tall, 5
shelves, 1 drawer, $15,
TV console, swivel base,
walnut $15 321-725-2092
BOUNCY SEAT, Fischer,
Price; Walker, Kolkraft,
$25 each, firm, call
321-259-2188, So. Brev.
BOWLING BALL- UM
Bowling Ball new Bruns-
wick, 8 lbs, $95; call
321-777-7013
CAMCORDER, Sony-
26x, with case & remote,
$100, Neon sign, Miller
Beer, $85, 772-359-4022
CAMERA, Yashica Mat
124-G, Twin lens, Reflex,
with accessories & case,
$140, 321-752-9058
CANOES- 12',, Old Town,
$100, & 16', Cargo, $50,
321-674-9986 SoBrev
CARPET w/padding, 65
sq. yards,$100; Computer
desk, $35. 321-242-8654
S. Brevard Suntree
CHAIN SAW, $40; Bas-
ketball hoop, $40, call
321-610-4224, So. Brev.
CHAIR, ROCKING- Anti-
que Harp, Walnut, with
pull out foot rest, $195,
321-984-3034 SoBrev
CHINA CABINET, good
condition,, walnut, 48"W,
$200. 321-723-6616 S.
Brevard
COMPOST WORM BIN-
For Kitchen scraps, New,
$30, 321-773-0578 So-
Brev
COMPUTER DESK-
srhall, upright, compact,
$45, call 321-674-2013.


CORDLESS PHONES-
(2), new $15; Battery
jumper cables, $15, call
321-259-1948, So. Brev.
COT- Folding, w/mat-
tress, $60, Rocking chair,
wood, $75, Rocker w/ot-
toman $50 321-757-0797
CRIB, CHILDCRAFT-
Natural Maple $175, Car/
Booster Seat, Cosco,
$25, 321-757-9138
DESK, Rolltop- Solid
Wood, Light Finish, with
3 Side Drawers, $175,
321-725-4438 SoBrev
DESK, Unopened in Box,
$40, All in One Printer,
$35, 321-952-5608
DESK- ROLL top, dark
wood, w/ light fixture, gd
cond, $125, call
321-951-9234, So. Brev.
DESK- ROLLTOP, Oak,
24"Dx48"Wx46"H, $200,
321-723-5981 SoBrev
DISHWASHER & STOVE
new, self-cleaning, $175
for both. 321-952-2161 S.
Brevard
DOLL, AMERICAN- Kirs-
ten, in new condition,
plus all accessories,
$200, 321-431-9081
DRESS, Wedding- size
18 but fits size 16 wom-
an, ivory, straps or strap-
less, $200, 321-373-6444
DRESSER- Wicker-
White, 6 drawer, mirror,
nightstand, lamp, chair,
$199/all, 321-574-5092
DRYER GE Profile,
electric. Completely digi-
tal. Never used. $200.
321-446-9247
EDGER, Lawn- McClane,
3HP, Briggs & Stratton,
Excellent Condition,
$125, 321-728-7103
EDGER- BLACK &
Decker, $25, call
321-952-1294, So. Brev.
ENTERTAIN CENTER- 3
pieces, fits 32" TV, ex
' cond, $200, call
321433-1700, So. Brev.
ENTERTAIN. CENTER-
solid wood, fits 27" TV,
plenty of storage $90
obo, call 321-752-7247.
ENTERTAINMENT CTR-
corner, cherry finish, $60,
Kenmore washer, 2 spd,
white $100 321-752-9508
ENTERTAINMENT CTR-
White, Laquer Finish,
4'Wx6'Hx2'D, with stor-
age, $50, 321-727-8601
EXERCISE MACHINE-
Total Body Workout, with
Video Instructions, New,
$40, 321-951-3082
FAX, Copier, Phone Ma-
chine, Extra Cartridges,
Excellent Condition, $75,
321-383-1098
FREEZER, KENMORE-
upright, large, works grt,
$125, call 321-757-5435.
FREEZER, UPRIGHT-
Frost Free, 15.2cu feet,
new gaskets, works good
$175, 321-242-8165
FUTON, GOLF clubs,
encyclopedia set, rear
van set, $35 each, call
321-298-9720, So. Brev.
FUTON, SOLID oak, w/
new cover & mattress,
$200. 321-752-4753 S.
Brevard
GENERATOR- 1000W,
Gas, New In Box,
$150obo, 321-728-1523
GLASSWARE, Crystal-
set of 55 pieces, from the
1940's, excellent condi-
tion, $200, 321-777-1113
GOLF CLUB- Nike, 10.5
Degree, Driver with head-
cover, Reg. Flex Graphite
Shaft, $35, 321-254-0620
GOLF CLUBS, Merritt
FG Shaft, Wood & Irons,
$50, 321-254-6025
GOLF SET- Callaway,
Ladies, 3,5, & 7 woods,
ping irons, 3 thru 9, all
steel, $70, 321-725-7848


HORSE, Rocking- Radio
Flyer, Rock & Bounce,
$25, 19" Zenith TV, w/ re-
mote, $25, 321-729-6415
JOINER/ PLAINER-
Craftsman, $125; Ryobi
Plainer, $75, call
321-254-6982, So. Brev.
KITCHEN SET- White,
Natural, 4 chairs, in-
cludes leaf, good condi-
tion, $200, 321-729-6445
LADDER RACK for truck.
Fits any size. $50
321-775-6942
LADDER, Folding- 20',
$60, Potting Bench $35,
Desk with credenza $20,
Easel $10, 321-837-1181
LEAD GLASS window,
Transom custom, 18 3/4
x61, brand new, $100,
call 321-302-6978, S. Br.
LOVE SEAT, 2 end ta-
bles, 1 coffee table,
$195, 321-733-4813
MATTRESS, Air- Cole-
man, queen sz, w/pump
& bag, $65, Camping tent
10x12 $65, 321-724-8263
METAL DETECTOR-
Garrett Ultar, Great Con-
dition $175 321-674-1547
MICROWAVE- above
stove $25, Dishwasher
$50, Gas stove $50, al-
mond, 321-213-0587
MONITORS- (1), 14", $5,
(1), 16", $10, in very good
condition, 321-254-3217
MOUNTAIN BIKE, Rover
Sport Univega. New $275
- sell $100/obo. Call
321-779-1988 S. Brevard
NORDIC TRACK Pro,
never used $100,
321-953-9808
PATIO TABLE & (2)
chairs, PVC, $35; Coffee
Table, unique, $45, call
321-728-9173, So. Brev.
PIANO, ELECTRONIC,
100 songs, lessons,
rhythm. Reg. $269- sell
$130.321-724-4854
PRESSURE WASHER -
Gas, 2500PSI, Honda,
New in box, $200,
321-259-2233
RANGE, GAS- GE, Al-
mond, Self-Cleaning, like
new, $145, 321-637-3426
RIPTIDE TROLLING
Motor, RT50SC Bow
mount, spare prop, A1,
$175/obo. 321-759-8343
ROCKER, WROUGHT
iron, at least 75 years
old, $50. 321-952-9054
ROCKERS- Swivel, Pair,,
Salmon Color, Good
Condition, $100 each or
$175 pair, 321-723-2468
SCANNER, Visioneer-
3-in-1, $50, Ballerina Fig-
urine, cast iron, black, 4ft
tall, $50, 321-426-4826
SCOOTER- Motorized,
Like New, $75, Compres-
sor $40, 321-242-7040
SEGA GENESIS- w/ 32x
& CD attachments, inc.
25 games & 3 controllers,
$125obo, 321-676-4729
SILK CENTERPIECES-
red and white, bouquets,
misc, $200 for all, call
321-779-1631, So. Brev.
SILVERWARE, Sterling-
Serves 8, Extra Pieces,
$50, Christmas Tree,
$100, 321-777-4313
SIRIS SATELLITE radio,
brand new, never used,
$75, call 321-676-4604'.
SLEEPER, SOFA- with 6
inch mattress, very com-
fortable to .sleep on,
$200, 321-720-9646
SOFA, 36'WX90'L, 6 pil-
lows,blk/gray, good cond.,
$150; Glass tabletop, out-
door, $50. 321-953-0177
SPEAKERS, TECHNIC-
Dark Wood, Tower
Speakers, New, $65,
321-525-1504
SPRAYER, PAINT- Gra-
co, XR7 Magnum, Like
New, Used Twice, $199,
321-446-9059 SoBrev


STOOLS, BAR- (2), 30",
High Stools with Backs,
Excellent Condition,
$35each, 321-255-1707
STOVE & Refrigerator,
Whirlpool, good condi-
tion, $85ea 321-960-4803
STOVE- Self Cleaning,
White with Black Oven
Door $75, 321-676-5213
STOVES, Both Electric,
Self-Clean, Cream Color,
Kenmore $75 & GE $60,
321-473-6543 SoBrev
SUBS & AMP- (2), 10",
box, Sony, 600 & 700
watts, some wiring need-
ed, $199, 321-757-6341
TABLE, DINING- 54",
Formica Butcherblock,
Oval, 4 Med. Brown Vinyl
chairs $95, 321-409-8717
TABLE, DINING- Round,
Solid wood, with 6 chairs,
$200, 321-727-0687
TABLE, Dinner- with 4
Matching Chairs, $150,
Matching Nook Stools,
$50 both, 321-676-4593
TABLE, Solid Pine, Tres-
tle, dark stain, with 6,
chairs$100 321-725-2883
TABLES, Coffee & End,
Dresser & Night Stand,
Broyhill, Good Condition,
$100, 321-409-5850
TABLES, Coffee & End,
Solid Wood, Glass Tops,
Light Finish, Excellent
Cond. $60, 321-723-8849
TEMP POWER Pole,
Weatherhead, Wires,
Meter can & Breaker box,
$140, 321-951-3099
TOILETS (2)- $30 each;
Small pet carriers, (3), $7
-$10, call 321-768-9671.


TOOLS, CRAFTSMAN-
75+ Pieces, $75,
321-726-8576
TRAILER SWAY bar con-
trol w/arms & brackets,
$45/all. 321-725-0545 or
941-286-7005 S. Brevard
TREADMILL, PRO-
FORM- Crosswalk, Mod-
el 405E, like new, $190,
301-367-5752 SoBrev
TREADMILL- Folding,
store away, well kept,
excellent condition, $150,
321-773-5807
TREADMILL- Vitamas-
ter. In good condition.
$60 or OBO.
772-299-1304 IR
TREADMILL- WESLO,
alot of extra features, gd
cond, $75, call
321-757-8431, So. Brev.
TRIMMER, Weed- with
deck, 4 stroke engine,
$100, Maytag Dryer, elec-
tric, $50, 321-724-5244
TV, TOSHIBA- 55", Cine-
ma Series, 8 years old,
works good, $125,
321-722-0885 SoBrev
WASHER, Power- 2400
PSI, Honda engine runs
good, $75, Poulan chain-
saw, $85, 321-768-1554
WASHER/ DRYER- gd
condition, as is, yr old,
$195, call 321-674-7346.
WET SUIT, $60; Bowling
Ball, $20; Game Chair,
$20, Antique Dresser,
$100, call 321-752-0856.
WET SUIT- 2 Piece,
Heavy Duty, Mens, Large
$25, 321-777-5080


WHEELS- for Honda Civ-
ic, $75, Radial Tires (2),
Excellent Condition, $50
both, 321-723-8642
WICKER STAND w/2
shelves & 2 doors, tan
color. $35 772-918-8063
WINE RACK- Metal,
Steel Spiral rack, great
for display, holds 50 bot-
tles, $50, 321-253-1823
WORK BENCH- Little
Tykes, like new, $40,
321-777-2995 SoBrev
WORK STATION for
house or garage, 3 draw-
ers, 45x30x29, $50, call
321-724-1443, So. Brev.




G E N E RATOR
GUARDIAN 16KW, Lp
powered,with switches.
$3900 772-778-7738
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.
386-736-0398;
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)


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.

DIRECTV FREE 4 Room
System! Checks Accept-
ed! 250+ Channels!
Starts $29.99 Free
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
/Starz 3 Months! Free
DVR/HD! We're Local In-
stallersl 1-800-973-9044

DIRECTV FREE 4 Room
System! Checks Accept-
ed! 250+ Channels!
Starts $29.99 Free
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
/Starz 3 Months! Free
DVR/HD! We're Local In-
stallers! 1-800-973-9044





ANTIQUE Bedroom Set,
circa '30s/'40s, head/foot
boards, his & hers dress-
ers, new full Simons
Beauty Rest mattress, low
profile boxspring, very
good cond., Asking $1200
obo. 321-514-7893


BEAUTIFUL CHERRY
Sleigh Bedrm Set, 7 pcs.,
$1350. Still in boxes. Can
Deliver 321-508-0610

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

BEDROOM SET $475
6 pieces. All brand
new!!!! Can Deliver
321-508-0610

BEDROOM SET king
headboard, Dresser with
2 mirrors, 2 nightstands,
bone with wicker fronts
$250 321-984-9607

BEDSET QUEEN OAK
Pier storage/mirror head-
board, dresser/mirror, ar-
moire, Exc. cond. $750.
Call 321-723-5981 '

DINING ROOM SET, new
antique white w/lt. oak top
(built-in leaf), 4 matching
chairs, $500; Other misc.
items avail. 321-952-7243

DINING SET, Thomas-
ville Pecan wood 6 ft.
table w/ 2 (18inch) leafs,
6 chairs & 2 arm chairs, 2
piece large hutch. $2,000
321-725-5184



TOFLO


Household Merchandise? Under $200?

BY EMAIL classified@HometownNews0L.com

or log onto www.HometownNewsOLcom to place your ad l

Please Mail, Fax or Email Your Free Ad No Phone Calls
r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month

Your Name____
Address _

City Sta e Zip_

Home Phone Daytime Phone
----- Mail or Fax Coupon to the
Hometown News' Office Nearest You!
----------- Deadline for Free Ads is Monday at 5:00 pm
L - - -- - - ----- -------------------- -- - - - ------- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -
Thanks to all of our readers for submitting your Free ads for merchandise priced under $200.
A gentle reminder: We allow 4 lines only including your phone number and only 2 ads per month per household.
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And finally, please remember to include your name and address when submitting your ads.
Our advertisers make this service possible, so thank you for supporting our advertisers and thank you for reading the
HOMETOWN NEWS!!!!


HOME OFFICE

1102 S. U.S. I
Fort Pierce, FL 34950


IFx724559Fa3224 2-1942


PETS


COCKATIELS: (4), 3-4
mo., pearl, grey/yellow,
pieds,males/females, $30
ea;(3)1-2mo,$50/ea.Good
homes only.321-952-9054
GERMAN SHEPHERD
AKC registered, lyr 3mos
old. $275 with all supplies
included. Serious Inqs,
321-615-0000 local only


*0** ***

WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442


- BUSINESS & FINANCIAL


German Shepherds, 2
adult females,house bro-
ken,loving,gorgeous.Must
be secured yard, 10'x10'
x20' run. Priced to sell
$350/neg. 321-537-2486
or 536-5533 evenings
HAVANESE PUPPIES
Male & female var colors.
All shots, reg, paper,
health cert home delivery
available. $1200-$2000
561-642-3237 Lake Worth

MALTESEISHIH TZU mix
pups, 10-11 weeks, 1
male, 1 female, shots,
health certs., black&white
$500/ea. 321-698-9218


POODLE PUPS TOY:
Males/females black,
brown, Cream & Apricot
Tiny pups $300.
772-873-0929

PUGS 2 fawn 2 black 3
female 1 male. $400
fawn $500 for black 7
weeks old. Ready 1-13.
772-581-4657

RAT TERRIER PUPS
Champion Blood Lines
UKCI, Great small family
pet. Tan & white and
Tri. $250. 352-486-8690
www.godzgreen10.com


RAT TERRIER PUPS
Champion Blood Lines
UKCI, Great small family
pet. Tan & white and
Tri. $250. 352-486-8690
www.godzgreen 10.com

SHIH TZU PUPS, 3 ador-
able males, 6 wks, taking
dep's, ACA, health certs.,
1st shots, parents on site,
$500/ea. 321-501-9607

YORKIE PUPPIES, (2)
males, AKC, shots, health
certificates, born Oct. 7th.
Ready to go! $800/each.
321-258-2006


Day or Evening Appointments
eFluff Drying
*Scissor Finish
*Nail Clipping
*Full Sanitary Service
$5-off 1st-visit:
" _ -- a d_ _0 8
BloomingTails
Mobile Grooming
321-704-2828


Antique Shop Business
& inventory $125,000
established 8 years turn
key. Established cus-
tomer base $250,000
(retail) inventory. His-
toric DeLand near Stet-
son University. 386-
738-9967 386-734-0094
Webslte: www.backhome
antiques.net


BECOME PART OF
THE TENNESSEE
LAND BOOM
No investment! Great
second income. Well es-
tablished developer will
train on how to earn thoU-
sands. Mr. Rose
1-888-452-6386


CAREER Opportunity
real estate investor seeks
trainees. No experience
required. Must be a self
starter, business minded
& teachable.
1-800-818-9409
COOL JOBS Now Hir-
ing 10 Sharp Guys &
Gals Travel NY, LA &
Other Major Cities Earn
$500-$700 Per Week
Call Gary1-866-298-0163
or Darren 877-853-7654

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442


GANA MAS DINERO!!!
Vende Por Catalogo
Productos De Cama Y
Bano. Prestigiosa Mar-
ca Intima. Llama Sin
Costo. 1-877-426-2627
Catalogo Gratisl
www.Colchaslntima.com

MARATHON: Updated
Restaurant on US 1. Est
in 1998. Assign lease till
10/2018. Full menu & liq-
uor license. $429,000
Paradise4SaleO)mall.com

Please Tell Them'...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!
321-242-0442


$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOWIII As seen
on TV. Injury Lawsuit
Dragging? Need $500-
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hrs? Low rates. Apply
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EZ Mortgage Loans All
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Residential and Com-
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Get Immediate Appro-
vals @
WestshoreMortgage.comr
(813)854-2300 Ext. 502

www.HometownNewsOL.com


MORTGAGE PROB-
LEMS? Want to save
your home? Legally post-
pone foreclosure without
selling your home and
make no payments for
12-24 mos while living in
or renting out your prop-
erty (ies). 888-273-8205
x201 Call Now.



$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOWi1 As seen
on' TV. Injury Lawsuit
Dragging? Need $500-
$500,000++ within 48.
hours? Low rates. AP-
PLY NOW BY PHONE!
1 -800-568-8321
www.FastCaseCash.com


$$CASH$$ Immediate
Cash for Structured Set-
tlements, Annuities, Law-
suits, Inheritances, Mort-
gage Notes & Cash
Flows, J.G. Wentworth
#1. 1-800-794-7310
ACCIDENT VICTIMS.
Cash advances against
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settles. No payment until
you win. Fast service.
Low rates. 888-544-2152
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GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442


BANKRUPTCY Let our
lawyers handle your en-
tire bankruptcy quickly
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ness Bureau accredited.

DEBT ELIMINATION.
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tress? Call A.C.R. We
help immediately! We
don't lend money. No
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1-888-272-1420.
www.mvdebtfree.com


LAWSUIT LOANS?
Cash before your case
settles. Auto, workers
comp. All cases accept-
ed. Fast approval. $500
to $50,000 866-709-1100
www.glofin.com

NEED A MORTGAGE?
NO DOWN PAYMENT?
If you're motivated, and
follow our proven, no
nonsense program, we'll
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BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS1
321-242-0442


STRESSED OUT and
Concerned about your
Future? Buried in Credit
Card Debt? Stop the har-
assment! Call and Get
Help Now! 800-373-8515
UNCOLLECTED
JUDGMENT. We can
help. 772-398-3424
www.judicialjudgmentenforce
ment.com

WE PAY CASH NOW
For future payments from
annuities, lawsuit settle-
ments, lottery winnings,
and seller held notes.
Also cash now for pend-
ing settlements.
www.lumosumcash.comrn
800-509-8527


MELBOURNE

380 Wickham Rd. No, Suite F
Melbourne, FL 32935










B10 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, January 25, 2008


Karastan rugs, beautiful
matching pair, 10x14 Mul-
ticolor Kirman #717 &
8.8x12 Kirman #718, paid
$4698.00. Need cleaning,
only $500 321-727-2134
MEMORY FOAM
Thera-Peutic NASA Mat-
tress: Q-$399, K-$499.
Free Delivery. Warranty.
1-888-287-5337. (60
night trial) www.mattressdr.
corn

MOVING SALE- Suntree
Antique secretary, $100;
Entertainment Center, bik
lacquer, 3 pcs., $100; (2)
Bookcases.321-242-8654
OAK TABLE, pedestal,
w/leaf, 4 chairs, very good
condition, $350. Call
321-288-0911
TABLE, 5', drop leaf, adj.,
4 chairs, $125; Sm. white
stor. cab., $35; Coffee &
endtables, w/wicker draw-
ers $75; 2 Ig. pastel pic-
tures,4'x4',$35;2sm. wick-
er stor. trucks, 2'x2', $20;
Matching Pine chest of
drawers/nightstand, $95;
Ceiling fan, wht, wicker,
A1, $75; Wht antique look
hutch w/glass shelves,
$300. 321-574-5092
TV Philips 52" HD pro-
jection, 3 years old, like
new. $475 OBO
321-298-7043



JEWELRY 3000+ assort-
ed pcs, 15 display stands
incl. Great money maker
$600 obo 321-259-2570




LEVITRA/VIAGRA &
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
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT.
New Featherweight Mo-
torized Wheelchair at No
Cost to You, if Eligible.
Medical/Private Insur-
ance Accepted. ENK
Mobile 1-800-693-8896
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.Dharmakind.com


PACE SAVER PLUS III
Scooter $850 OBO, exc.
cond., power seat lift, built
in charger, new batteries.
$2500 new 321-723-3240
see photo ad# 95793
www.hometownnewsol.com

VIAGRA/CIALIS, 40
Pills, $99.00, 40 Pills,
$99.00, Viagra/Cialis.
88 8-942-2262
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
*MEMORY FOAM* All
Visco New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses (As Seen on
TV) High Density 25
year Warranty T/F -
$349; Q $399; K -
$499. Fast Free Delivery
Anywhere! Thera-Pedic,
Dormia, Aire & Electric
Adjustables. Best Price!
Call Anytime Member
BBB. 1-800-287-5337
www.mattressdr.com
ADOPTION Give your
baby the best in life.
Living Expenses Paid.
Medical Expenses /
Counseling Paid. Many
Loving, Educated, Very
Financially Secure Cou-
ples Waitingi Call Jodi
Rutstein, an Attorney /
Social Worker who truly
cares. #133050,
1-800-852-0041
DIRECTV Satellite Tele-
vision, FREE Equipment,
FREE 4 Room Installa-
tion, FREE HD or DVR
Receiver Upgrade. Pack-
ages from $29.99/mo.
Call Direct Sat TV for de-
tails 1-800-380-8939
FACIAL MACHINE, 8
function, w/ultra sound,
$675; Microderm machine
$900; Dry autoclave, $75;
UV sterilizer, $75. All like
new. 321-574-5092
FREE DIRECTV 4 room
system! Checks accept-
ed! 250 + channels!
Starts $29.99! FREE
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
/Starz 3 months FREE
DVR/HD! We're local in-
stallers! 800-203-7560
FREE DIRECTV 4 Room
System! Checks Accept-
ed! 250+ Channels!
Starts $29.99! FREE
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
/Starz 3 months! FREE
DVR/HD! We're local in-
stallers! 1-800-620-0058




WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442


FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System! Checks Accept-
ed! 250+ Channels!
S Carts $29.99! Free
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
/Starz 3 Months Free
DVR/HD! We're Local In-
stallers! 1-800-216-7149.

FREE RAZR or Blackber-
ry Free. Best Service
Plans. 100's of Free
phones at
RedHotFreePhones corn
Credit card and service
plan req.

GET A NEW COMPUT-
ER. Brand new laptops &
desktops. Bad or No
Credit No Problem.
Smallest weekly pay-
ments available. It's
yours Now Call
800-624-1557
Great For Start Up Op-
eration! 5 Camera Sur-
veillance system; clothing
racks; display & sales
props, etc. 321-258-3592

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MAI Graduate in 4
weeks! Call toll free now!
www.southeasternhs.com
877-698-3540
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MAI Graduate in 4
weeks! Call toll free now!
www.southeasternhs.com
877-698-3540
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA!I! Fast, affordable
and accredited. Free Bro-
chure. Call now!
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 588.
www.highschooldiplomal 0
.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA!!! Graduate in 4
weeks! FREE Brochure.
CALL NOW!
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 442.
www.highschoolDiploma22
.corn

NEW COMPUTER
You're approved guaran-
teed. Bad Credit? No
Credit? No Problem! No
Credit Check. Name
brands. Checking ac-
count required.
800-507-40 55
www.bluehipDo.com Free
Bonus with paid pur-
chase.
NO MORE Speeding
Tickets. Invisible to Ra-
dar Legal Phazer Laser.
Free 30 days. Call
877-474-1056

PHONE DISCONNECT-
ED? Santel now offering
home phone svc as low
as $29/mo. Specials for
previous customers! 877-
751-3811; 321-751-3869


MORE


- EMPLOYMENT


STYLISTS, NAIL TECH
& Esthetician for new
upscale salon. Call for a
confidential interview.
Satellite Beach Hair Stu-
dio. 321-223-4496 -
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.




Photos say it all!
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442


OFFICE/SALES ASSOC.
to work' in a busy tile, re-
tail location. Exp. a plus,
flex. schedule. Competi-
tive pay. Apply at Procida
Tile 1976 N. Wickham
Rd. Melbourne 32935




Seeking
Cheerful,
Compassionate
Caregivers/
Companions
FT/PT, HOURLY,
NIGHTS &
LIVE-INS c
Minimum 1 year
experience

Age Advantage HCS
fax
(321) 676-0106

1 1 -l


MASSAGE
THERAPIST
Licensed -

Busy chiropractic office
in central Melbourne is
looking for LMT, deep
tissue/neuromuscular.

Full or Part Time.

Call to Schedule
Interview
954-445-0130


OPEN HOUSE
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442


Pro aml


. NEW YEAR ... NEW YOU ... NEW JOB


J "IN-PAPER" JOB FAIR


Service Corporation
i li International

Sales Representative
Dignity Memorial is the brand name
for the funeral homes, cemetaries and
crematories associated with Service
Corporation International. SCI is the
largest owner and operator of funeral
homes, cemetaries and crematories in
the world, and because of our size we
are able to provide you with the follow-
ing benefits.

* A Comprehensive and Full Training Program
* Support from Management
* Full Benefits Package Including 401K
Retirement Savings
* A Very Lucrative Commission Structure
* An Opportunity for Advancement
* Part-time positions available

Please send resume via fax:
Brevard Memorial Park
& Funeral Home
321-631-3218
Fountainhead Memorial Park
& Funeral Home
321-724-2861


SNELLING I
STAFFING SERVICES
Thrive.
* Now Hiring:
MANUFACTURING -
Farham Roller Machine Operator -
* Experienced
* Turrett Punch Operator -Experienced ,
* Fab/Bonding Department Assembler 0
0 Will Train 0
Circuit boards assembly, soldering -
SExperience required.
- Electro-Mechanical Draftsman *
* with Auto CAD SolidWorks 0
* Must have hands-on experience in
* manufacturing environment.
* Salary based on experience

* DENTAL PROFESSIONALS*
Dental Hygienists 0
Dental Assistants 0
Front Office Coordinators

* Temp, Temp to Hire, Direct *
* Call 321-725-4100
Apply Online
www.Snelling.com/Melbourne
*


EXCEPTIONAL
HOME HEALTH
OPPORTUNITIES with
Gentiva Health Services.
Visit Our Career Site at
www.Gentiva.com
Call 1-866-GENTIVA or
Fax: 913-814-5460 EOE

., MedSolutions'

An award
winning
company!

E-mail
opportunities@
medsolutions.com

for submission of
resumes.

RNs LPNs
Maxim Healthcare Now
Hiring! We make our
employees a top priority!
Call Maxim Today!
321-951-0011




$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Models & Dancers want-
ed for high class Escort
Company. Top Pay! Earn
cash daily. 772-209-1010
or 209-21c10
Ashley's Escort Service!
No Experience! Make
$500 & over daily. No
transportation necessary.
772-646-1105
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Real Estate Investor
seeks Trainees. No expe-
rience required. Must be
a self starter, business
minded & teachable.
1-800-818-9409
DIRECTOR OF Sales
$110K-$210K 1st yr. po-
tential. No travel.
800-678-5617




Photos say it alli
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows add more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442

www.HometownNewsOL.com


DRIVERS NEEDED
Great Pay & Benefits.
Private 1 on 1 training
offered @ IRCC Campus
Rated #1 School in U.S.
1-866-832-7243
www.sageschools.com
NEW YEAR, NEW CA-
REER! Heating & Air
Techs Needed! Change
your life in less than 30
days. Become a dual,
federally certified Heat-
ing, Air & Refrigeration
Tech. Travel, Meals, Ho-
tel, Laundry Services,
Certification Fees All In-
cluded Don't wait for the
right job, make the right
job come to you!
Call Now: Mon-Sun
888-526-0431
NIKKI'S ESCORTS Now
Hiring Dependable Es-
corts, all shifts. Earn cash
daily 321-254-5623
NOW HIRING!! TRAVEL,
HAVE FUN, & MAKE
MONEY! We offer Train-
ing, Transportation, Hotel
Accommodations, & Un-
limited Earning Potential!
Must be able to travel
immediately, be Self Mo-
tivated & Outgoing! Call
TODAY! 1-866-502-0174
Snelling Staffing -
Dental Professionals,
Manufacturing,
Office I Clerical.
T Te mp to Hire,
Perm.Call 321-725-4100,
Fax 321-724-5348 www.
SnelllngMelboume.com

Work From Home
AVON! $10 starts your
business. Many benefits.
Call Norma @
321-951-3281 or visit
www.youravon.com/nvargas





A GREAT
OPPORTUNITY!
Become an AVON
Independent Sales Rep!
Only $10 to start!
THE COST OF LUNCH...COULD
CHANGE YOUR LIFE
Earn 50% on sour first four
orders of $50 or morel
(most ItemsJ
Work from home
Unlimited earnings!
Your hours
No Inventory to keep
Call Karen or
Bob Humann at
(321)726-0723 or 8
1-888-AUON4ME


AVON sell AVON own
*your own business for
$10.00 Rosi Stubbs
772-778-5277
IMMEDIATE OPENING -
for an Full-Time Recep-
tionist/ Secretary for a lo-
cal home care agency.
Experience in excel and
word a must. HR'Experi-
ence helpful. Must be a
Team Player! Fax Re-
sumes to: 321-751-0607
License HCS230258

Would $400 or More
Extra Each Month
Change Your Life?
Let me show you
how with Avon!

Profits begin at 50%.
Flexible Hours, Health
Insurance, Life Insurance,
401A Avail.
$10 Starter Kit!

Marsha Good
Avon Ind SI Rep
321-768-6773
Receive a $30 Sign up gift!



Real Estate Ads
Reach from North
Palm Beach through
Volusia with one
calll 321-242-0442


BOOKKEEPER/ADMIN
P/T Wanted for RV com-
munity (Rockledge- area).
Quickbooks & bookkeep-
ing exp. a must. Fax re-
sume 321-255-3619



AUTO SALES PEOPLE
(2) No exp. needed.
Call Catalano Auto Sales
321-724-8146
Director of Sales
$115,000 $225,000
No travel.
800-570-9251

MUSIC SALES
Start a new career
in Musical
Do you have a great
personality, people
skills? Some keyboard
exp necessary? Join
the nations #1 musical
instrument dealer.
Full Time -
Terrific pay plan &
full benefits package.
We are looking for
long term, success
oriented, people.
Call Mr. Regel
321-725-0784
EOE We Drug Test
SALES/DELIVERY
DRIVER $75-$150 cash
daily! Monday Saturday
321-632-7010


New Year...


New


Resolution...


New


CAREER!


Hire Quality

People with an 2

Ad in the

Hometown News

Call

321-242-0442

Featuring the areas

HOTTEST JOBS!



HometownNews


Industry Leading Healthcare
Company is now hiring
PRIVATE DUTY NURSES!

RNs LPNs

We make our employees
a top priority!
As an employee, Maxim will provide
you with the same level of care and
dedication that you provide your
patients. We know that you are enti-
tled to great benefits, flexible sched-
uling options and rewarding assign-
ments in some of the best medical
environments.

Call Maxim Healthcare Today!
321-951-0011
1101 West Hibiscus Blvd Suite 107 Melbourne


HEALTHCARE SERVICES.


,A/C SERVICE TECH -
5years+ experience re-
quired. Great benefits, top
pay! Sandy 321-253-5555
COUNSELOR NEEDED
- F/T for substance abuse
program. Nights & week-
ends. Please call Mon-Fri
321-637-7730 (EOE)
DRIVERS New Central
FL local & ORT positions
available! CDL-A w/ tank-
er req'd. Premium pay &
benefits. Call
877-484-3042 or visit
www.oakleytransport.com .

LAWN MAINTENANCE
Exp preferred. Back-,
ground check, transpor-
tation, drug test, referen-
ces req. 321-426-5166
MAINTENANCE TECH,
F/T, experienced for large
RV Community in Rock-
ledge. Must have excel-
lent ref's & good work
history. Background chk
req. 321-255-3850 or Fax
Resume 321-255-3619
PLUMBERS WANTED
Experience in commer-
cial plumbing. Good pay
& benefits.
Call Walker Plumbing
321-757-3173
BEST IN THE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442


Exceptional Home Health
Opportunities with
Gentiva Health Services. '

CLINICAL SUPERVISOR c
F/T (Monday Friday)
Experience in home care required
along with an understanding of
clinical management of a Medicare
agency. Computer Skills required.
Serving South Brevard County.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST
F/T South Brevard County

RNs
F/T & Per Diem Central Brevard

* Per Diem LPNs PTs & OTs -
Throughout Brevard County.

Visit Our Career Site at
www.Gentiva.com
Call 1-866-GENTIVA or
Fax: 913-814-5460
EOE


h-oGENTIVAh
home health


- TRAINING & EDUCATION-


"CAN YOU DIG IT?"
Heavy Equipment
School. 3 week training
program. Backhoes, Bull-
dozers, Trackhoes. Local
Job Placement. Start dig-
ging dirt Now.
1-866-362-6497 or
1-888-707-6886.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement
assistance. CALL Avia-
tion Institute of Mainte-
nance 888-349-5387

**@ 0**0e


WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442


ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA at home Fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure.
1-800-470-4723
www.dlplomaathome.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ON
LINE from home. Medi-
cal, Business, Paralegal,
Computers, Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Financial aid
and computer provided if
qualified. Call
www.OnlineTidewaterTech.c
oa

BODYGUARDS Coun-
ter Assault Teams!
Needed/USA & Overseas
$119-$220K year. Body-
guards $250-$750 day;
18 older 615-885-8960 or
615-942-6978 Ext.233;
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net


CAN YOU DIG IT?
Heavy Equipment
School. 3 week training
program. Backhoes,
Bulldozers, Trackhoes.
Local job placement asst.
Start digging dirt now.
1-866-362-6497 or
1-888-707-6886.

DON'T SWEAT IT! Fire
up your future. Nationally
accredited 4wk hvac
training program. Get
EPA/OSHA Certified.
Local job placement asst.
Financing available.
1-877-994-9904

DRIVERS: A Great Ca-
reer! England Transport
now offers on the job
CDL training. No Credit
Check. No Co-signers.
No Contract. No Down
Payment. 866-619-6081
AD#3190


HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MAI Fast, affordable,
accredited. FREE bro-
chure. Call nowl
800-532-6446,
www.continentalacademy.co
m

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
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tend. Free brochure.
CALL NOW!
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highschooldiplomal .com
STUDY AT HOME and
graduate with your High
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than 3 months! Nationally
Accredited Free Bro-
chure: 1-877-926-6699,
also available in Spanish.

BEST IN THE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442


TRUCK DRIVER -
Class "A" CDL
Doubles endorsement.
FT position. Must pos-
sess valid driver's license
and insurable driving re-
cord. Excellent benefits
package and good pay.
Apply at
Goodwill Industries,
1974B N. Wickham Rd.,
Melbourne FL 32935
(321) 752-7474
EOE/Drug Free Workplace
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay and Home
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun-
dreds of Offers!
htto://hammerlaneiobs.com





AARP WorkSearch
50+ Need Help finding a
Job? (Brevard County)
Call Melbourne
321-956-1444; Cocoa
321-394-0539; Titusville
321-264-4062 Ext 205.
Vero 772-469-2051
LOOKING FOR Work?
We can assist you now!
Collect up to $275 per
weekly Unemployment
Insurancell Call Today:
1-800-350-9855










Friday, January 25, 2008


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Melbourne B11


SPA/HOT TUB must sell
MSRP $3499. Deluxe
Upgrade 30 Jets. New
Never Used No Maint.
Cabinet. Includes Cover.
Will Deliver. $2,999. Full
Warranty. Call
866-920-7089

SWIMMING POOL
HEATER, electric, Solari-
um, new, heats 30x15'
pool, $1,250. Please call
for info. 321-501-9227


TIRED? of your local
phone service provider?
Is your home phone dis-
connected or about to be
disconnected? Switch
Today! (Lic#35105.0001)
888-893-3663 Visit our
website at: www metcommu
nication.com Valid only in
Georgia & Florida.

Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
321-242-0442


DRUM SET Tama
Rockstar, Sabian
cymbals, Stands & seat
included, Great condition
$425 772-321-5326





WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442


i i.


FENDER Classic guitar,
like new w/ hard case,
assorted music books &
stand $350 321-208-7380
GUITARS Private
Collection. Martins,
Fenders, Gibsons and
more. Not vintage. New
condition. Must sell
prices. 772-766-6597

Call Classified
321-242-0442


MARION MUSIC
Pianos, Pianos, ETC.
Gibson, Martin Guitars &
more! Stack Plaza. We
buy. Call 321-727-3000
ORGAN LESSONS
ENROLLING NOW! New
semester starts soon!
Lowrey Organs & many
others new & used.
Fletcher Music Centers
Melbourne Square Mall
321-725-0784


PA SYSTEM: Mackie
Micro Series 1402 VLZ 14
channel mixer, Alesis
Nano Compressor, Alesis
Nano Verb in a Raxxess
case w/casters; 2 JBL
EON Power 15 speakers
w/stands; 4 microphones,
2 stands; 2 Hot Spot
Monitors; cables, $850;
Fender Twin Reverb amp,
1973, tubes, w/cover,
$850. 321-724-8263


BIKES, ELECTRIC, fold-
ing, like new. Retail
$1095 each. First $599
gets both the red and sil-
ver!! 321-773-1586
KAYAK Hobie Mirage
Outback. Comply w/deluxe
seat, $300 sail kit, Mirage
dride system & tow dolly.
$1400. 321-863-6094'

Call Classified
321-242-0442


SCUBA PRO travel bag,
weight belt w/quick re-
lease latch,incl. 6 weights
total 12#, Stahisac wet
bag w/matching goodie
bag, Princeton Tech 600
dive light w/batteries,
Scuba Pro MK2 Octopus
regulator w/Scuba Pro
DC-12 dive computer w/
compass & Scuba Pro
PSI gauge, used 4 times,
great cond., $450/all. Call
321-757-6341


MOVING SALEI Sat. &
Sun.,Jan.26th& 27th, 8-2.
2071 Allegheny Cir.,Melb.
Furniture, lawn equip.,
tools, dishes, glassware,
plants, too much to list!
Everything must go! This
weekend only!

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.safetaxhel .com
Hablamos Espanol

THEA'S BOOKEEPING
Certified in QuickBooks.
Free estimates, reliable &
honest. 321-674-1614








Tired of the rest,
now try the 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.1/17/08

SAME DAY SERVICE!
321-725-8758
MC*Visa'Discover |
Lic#CAC058086 & Ins. 3
CAMPBELL'S COOLING
& Heating. Sales, service
& installation. 28 years
experience 321-288-9711



WANTED JUNK CARS -
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
321-631-0111




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



Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442


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 order!







STAY AT HOME MOM
will watch your child in
my large home. Newborn
& up. Call 321-446-9247




ABBEY'S Housekeeping
Service with-a Smile!
$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






FLOOR
SEiVICES

Dustless Sanding &
Refinishing.

Installation & Repair
Wood & Laminates.
20+years Experience.
Licensed &Insurei

Cal Te


-nIM
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
KEN THE HANDYMAN,
repairs, renovations,
pressure washing, no job
too small, lic/ins, all Bre-
vard. Call 321-482-5171
ONLY PHONE NUMBER
YOU NEED for profes-
sional, qualified & cour-
teous help: driveways,
crown molding, door &
window install., seasonal,
etc. Paul 772-528-0262





A1A Home Repairs
& More, LLC.
Additions
Remodeling
New Homes
Restorations
Carpentry
Kitchens, Baths
& more!


Call Steve
321-986-6148
FL State Certified
Llc# CBC 1255143

ESSENTIAL HOME Re-
pairs, All Types, de-
pendable, quality work,
repairs, remodel, Painting
20yrsexp. 321-684-1926





All Phases
Design-Build
Contractor
Florida Rooms
Residential &
Light Commercial
Call Mike Florida
Reconstruction
Services
321-773-7633 or
612-481-0193
LIc#CBC1253764

OPEN HOUSE
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442


Bil
Certi



(32


PAT PARK REMODEL-
ING Your all-in-1 con-
tractor! Small jobs to en-
tire house construction.
35yrs exp. Pat Park Re-
modeling. 321-725-6546
Lic & Ins. (CRC1328078)






Installation of your
Kitchen & Baths.
All Ceramic Wall Tile
Complete Interior
Carpentry Work
Drywall Repair
Call Scott
(321) 848-8678
For FREE Estimate


HORSEBACK
RIDING
O/ Lessons
U-Trail Rides
HAWK VIEW
STABLES '
Fellsmere -
772-633-3435




CUSTOM DESIGNED
LANDSCAPES
Free Estimates. Plants
Guaranteed. Licensed &
Ins. 30yrs experience,
Back to the Gardens
Nursery & Landscaping
321-446-4131


* Family Uwned & uperaten
a Dependable & Professional
SPrompt, Courteous Service
* Complete Lawn Care
* Landscaping Design/Installation
* Stump Grinding/Removal
* Monthly or 1 Time Clean Ups
*Residential/Commercial
* Licensed/Insured
321-863-5586
Free Estimates-Serving
Brevard for 16 yrs.





T.J.'S Lawn
Service
Lawn Care
Landscaping
Complete Clean Ups
Call:
(321) 693-9647
Reasonable Dependable
Licensed & Insured






$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com or call
Toll Free. (800)603-3900
Spiegel & Utrera. PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq., Miami.

*ADOPTION A Won-
derful Choice. Pregnant?
Loving, stable, financially
secure couples seek to
adopt newborns or in-
fants.Expenses paid. Call
24hours. 1-877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan FL
Bar#I 0875228


Small jobs to
I hole house construction.







Licensed & Insured
CRC#1328078
References available.
321-725-6546


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


*Divorce Bankruptcy*
"1 Signature Divorce
Child Custody & Support
Property & Debts OK,
Covering All Areas Low
As $65. 1-888-705-7221
"Established 1992"
CLEANING Res/comm,
prop. rental svc.,catering,
15yrs exp. Beachside
Mgmt Co. 321-723-3256
CREDIT REPAIR! Le-
gally remove negative in-
formation from credit re-
ports! Charge offs, Col-
lections, Bankruptcies,
Repo's,Medical Bills, Etc.
Raise score. 100% Satis-
faction Members BBB
888-687-1300; 1888-
687-1400 www.uslcr.com




Photos say it all!
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442


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

SEEKING FAMILIES to
host high school ex-
change students! Arriving
in 08/08. Active in the
arts, computers, sprts&
more. Strong English,
Spending Money. Fully
Insured. 866-682-4678




WANTED: 20 HOMES
To Show Off Our New
lifetime exterior coating.
Call Now to See if Your
Home Qualifies 1-800-
961-8547(Lic#CBC010111)


METAL ROOFING-
SAVE $$$ Buy direct
from manufacturer. 20
colors in stock, w/ac-
cessories. Quick turn
around. Delivery. Gulf
Coast Supply & Manufac-
turing, Inc. 888-393-0335
www.gulfcoastsupply.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 #1!
Lic & Ins. FREE est.



Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442


"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
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.


11 Yehnert, Jr. "I sold my '04 vehicle in the I filled my positions with the "I sold my 24' Pontoon
fied General Contractor a very first week my ad came Hometown News! Clerical Boat the first day my ad
G C 1509977 out!" and trades positions' came out.'
CGC# 1509977 -Michael Grevlch -T
KithenRenvatonsMelbourne Manager Melbourne
1) 863-4454 P&

DON'T PAY RETAIL
From minor repairs to room additions; I will provide Mlwu
quality work, honest prices and professional service. Call Your Local Classified Office Today

FREE ESTIMATES ( 0 2 68 -42
Duke Construction Corp. 275 Magnolia Ave., Suite 8, Merritt Island, FL32952 321- 242-""0442 or 1-866-894-0442


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


NW PALM BAY, 4/2/2,
quiet family area. Totally
updated w/many energy
effic. upgrades. Open
House Jan. 27th, 11-3.
See more MLS# 476686.
ERA Showcase, Ruthann
Hansen
SAT & SUN
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
125'x350' direct waterfrt
Turnbull Bay/intracoastal
access. Exc. nature loca-
tion by prestigious Atlan-
tic Ctr for the Arts.3144
Sundance TL. Beautiful
3-4bd/2ba/2cg bonus rm.
vaulted ceiling, oak spiral
stairs, fireplace, granite &
stainless appi w/warrs,
waterfrt master bd w/lg
tiled ba, Ig walkin closet,
dock, priv yet close,
paved rd, 5 min to local
golf courses, (Daytona
Bch MLS#466511) or by
owner $658,000 All rea-
sonable offers consid-
ered. 386-409-8208


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(a)bellsouth.net
GRANT 2+ Acres 220'
dock w/3 Boat Lifts on the
ICW. 5/4 + office. 2003
Vernacular Home. Chad
Smalley 772-633.4988
www.realtyking.com





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
MerrlttlslandMavYlaol.com

GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442


HUTCHINSON Is:1br/lba
condo, totally remodled,
1st fl, Docks, Storage,
Pool, Tennis, Suffle
board. 55+ $185,000
owr/agent 561-313-7940
LAKE OKEECHOBEE
Owner financing. Water
front with dock. 2005 2
story 2/1.5bath upstairs
lovely apt downstairs. 2
cg. Wood floors, mexican
tile vaulted ceilings
workshop storage sheds.
$325,000 Or Best offer.
772-215-1860
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
SOUTH- Cedar Island
Club Condos 2br/2ba
1250sf, Intracoastal,
boat dock, full remodel,
gar. $450K 407-340-6310
see photos online at www.
hometownnewsOL.com ad
#48647

NO. PALM BCH: Old
Port Cove, Gated 3br
3.5ba/2ps twnhse, Over
3200 sqft. $1.1M Annette
at RE/MAX 772-631-8711
www.netnetsells.net
See ad #49053 at
www.HometownNewsOL.com
PALM CITY: Townhouse
with 45' marina slip,
3br/3.5ba/2cg, office, den
Gated golf comm,
$599,500 Dockside Real-
ty Grp, Ida 772-215-3561

NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
321-242-0442


PORT -ST. LUCIE
Cascades. 55+ 3/2/2
CBS waterfront. 16x40
tiled screened lanai. Lots
of upgrades. $259,900
772-530-7768


WATERFRONT
ST LUCIE COUNTY
private secluded
spacious home on 1.35
acre screened porch spa
room 3/2/2-with built ins
$333,000 772-538-2453
772-579-8304 see photo
online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad # 49054




CAPE CANAVERAL, By
owner, large airy 1 BR,
new a/c, roof & carpets. 2
blocks to beach. Nice
pool. $99,000. Easy own-
er finance. 418 Monroe
E201 321-258-6248
EAU GALLIE 1st Floor.
Handicap equipped, 1BR/
1.5BA Furn or Unfurnish-
ed. Pool, clubhouse, river
access, all appl's.
$89,900. 321-259-5277
HOLLY HILL- A MUST
SEE! RELOCATING,
MUST SELL! 3br/2ba,
carport, many upgrades,
close to shopping &
schools. $113,000
609-709-0068


MERRITT ISLAND
MUST SELL $98,500.
Centrally loc. 2br/1.5ba
newly upgraded. Home or
investment $750/monthly.
321-480-7906; 452-2549
^^S^^^B'" o vssy


PORT ORANGE Start-
ing at $99,900 New
1br/lba w/den. No Pymnt
'til 6/08! Single Story Liv-
ing. 386-761-7368


STUART. CIRCLE Bay
Yacht Club. Gorgeous
2BR Riverfront w/ Dock-
age & Ocean Access in
beautiful boating com-
munity. Walk to down-
town Stuart. From
$175,000. 772-475-0456.
Sylvia Salenetri. Realty
Executives Treas Coast
VERO BEACH. Laguna
2/1. Gated. 5 minutes to
beach & downtown Vero.
$139,900 Call
1-866-551-8114, or
305-322-2475.

BEST IN THE AREAl
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!
321-242-0442


2 BEDROOM CONDO
Across from river. Cedar
accents. Mint condition.
- $149,000 make offer!
COCOA BEACH HOME
on deep water, wide ca-
nal $529,000.
WEST MELBOURNE 3br
home-75x150 lot $77,500
Oceanside Realty
321-951-7577
COCOA REDUCED
Open house Sat-Sun.
12:30-5pm 205 Brookhill
Dr. (Off Indian River Dr.)
3/2.5/2car. 2 story Eng-
lish Tudor style, FP, ap-
prox .5 ac., Game room,
deck w/jacuzzi, boat dock
/ramp. $465,500, $10k
towards closing. Must sell
due to military retirement.
May consider lease. 954-
483-1449; 954-967-9422
DAYTONA BEACH -
LARGEST DOUBLE
LOT 4BR/4BA, located
in wooded community
south of world famous
castle/archway on Inter-
nat'l Speedway. Near
new High School, Mall,
Speedway & Beach. Was
listed at $389,000; NOW
$269,000. By Owner.
Clear deed enables parti-
al trade on anything.
386-547-7030.

AAAAAA
GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad In
Hometown News
321-242-0442


FORT PIERCE: 2451 S
Ocean Dr, 4br/3.5ba/2cg,
3,423 sq ft $577,500 Call
Stan Jackson, Van Horn
Realty LLC 772-318-4672
www.realestatestan.com


HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Inexpensive property.
Great deal for investors.
321-779-2274 Iv. messg.

HOBE SOUND: The Re-
treat, Divosta Oakmont,
3br/2.5ba/2cg, Den, Scrn
heated pool on preserve.
Resort amenities. Re-
duced $20K! $359,000
Owner/Agent Randy Wis-
niewski 772-349-2889
INVESTORS
ROCKLEDGE: Cu! de
Sac, 5br/2ba, 928 Geor-
gia Ave. Gutted needs fin-
ishing. Selling for Payoff
plus closing costs: $128K
or take subject to.
MerrittlslandMavy(aol.com
or 321-591-6924
Melbourne Beach, 3/2
oceanside, pool home,
river & beach access, out-
standing cond. Ready to
move in. Under $300K
Re/Max Beach Towne.
Norm Nault 321-480-4869

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442


MELBOURNE Home &
all contents. Bring only
your clothes!Gated comm
w/ comm. pool. By appt.
only. Call for more info.
321-242-1841
MELBOURNE, 312, 0.5
acre fenced, no HOA,
room for RV, roof 2 yrs.
new, great schools, well
maint.,new appl's, $197K.
321-951-2775 / 412-0920
MERRITT ISLAND, 3/2/1,
compl. remodeled, new
appl's / water heater / AC/
sprinklers/cabinets/doors
/window treatments/floors
$185,000. 321-449-1159
MERRITT ISLAND:
Prime location. 3br/2ba
$149,900. 1276 Gary
Drive. 321-591-6924 or
MerrlttlslandMav@aol.com
ORMOND BEACH-
Perfect family home! 4br/
2.5ba + study, formal LR
& DR, Ig family room, eat
in kitchen, Immed. occu-
pancy, 2344 sf, Loca-
tion, Location! Excellent
schools. Priced to sell!
386- 677-6233/290-1276
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 No $ Down.
New house 4BR/2BA:
Rent to own, $1000/rent.
+ $400 payment or sale
$234K. 949-437-0480


PALM CITY 3/3/2
Cobblestone 1/2 acre
corner lot, lake & golf
view, scrnd pool, Jacuzzi,
vaulted ceilings no
membership rqd. $499K
FSBO/agent Call Pat
561-876-1885
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
ROCKLEDGE 4BR/2BA/
1Car Garage. Well main-
tained, 1350sf. 1057 La
Paloma. Priced to sell!
$164,900. 321-258-8179
ROCKLEDGE
Chelsea Park 5/4 -
$419,900
PALM BAY
4/2 $239,900
TITUSVILLE
Windover Farms 4/3 -
$249,900
Hickory Hills 4/2 -
$184,900
Gene Hartigan, Coquina
Reef Realty
321-501-8565
SEBASTIAN Highlands
2-br/2-ba 1 car garage.
All appliances, screen
porch. Move in condition.
Fenced yard. $141,500 or
best offer 772-388-2720
www.HometownNewsOL.com


We don't just clean your grout, we replace it.,'
$99 SPECIAL
Grout & Recalk Standard 5'Tub or Shower Stall
$49.95 Just Recaulk
------------------ ------------
Reliable Professional Service
TOM (321) 255-0567
HANDYMAN SERVICES
LIC. 8 INS 8831SO


i I


I .


258^^^










B12 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, January 25, 2008


STUART: Affordable
3br/2ba/1lcg 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
TITUSVILLE nice golf
comm., beautiful brick
3/2/2, 1/2 ac., det'd work-
shop, remodeled, spa-
cious rooms, lots of stor.,
$239,000. 321-863-4638
See photos online www.
HometownNewsOL.com




DAYTONA BEACH/
PORT ORANGE
2br/1.5ba townhouse, in
good shape w/tile floors.
Best priced unit in
Canalview $103,000
386-788-3148 / 299-2223
INDIALANTIC Pool
home, 900 sqft. 1BR
1BA, carport, large deck,
fenced yard, beach ac-
cess, great location $850
+ security 321-960-4803
INDIAN HARBOUR Bch-
1/4 mi. from beach, newly
renovated 2 bdrm, 2.5 ba
w/ fenced yard, patio, tile
floors & new appliances.
$145K call 772-453-9595
PONCE INLET- Detach-
ed oversized 2-car gar.
w/full attic, + 2br/2.5ba
townhouse across from
beach; new Carrier A/C,
new gar doors & openers,
garage deeded separate-
ly from home, rare oppor-
tunity! For sale by owner
$264,900 407-616-7216
SATELLITE BEACH
TOWNHOME for sale or
lease, huge boat pad,
deck, garage, storage
sheds, reduced $165K.
Ann Lombardo, Century
21 Alliance Realty of Bre-
vard 321-626-0451

I[L ] 7 0 1 O pe n H o u[ sesk"[T-l


VERO BEACH Vista
Plantation 55+ large
1-br/1-ba, new carpet
upgrades, carport. RV,
boat storage avail.
$105,000 772-913-4135



NE PALM BAY duplex for
sale by owner. 2/1, 1/1
good rental history, long
time tenants $139K. Prin-
ciples only. 321-426-5511


RBEIIlE
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
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
New log Cabin shell on 2
wooded acres only
$99,900. FREE BRO-
CHURE of Mountain &
Riverfront acreage. E-Z
Financing. For free info
1-828-652-8700
PALM CITY- 1/2 acre
Cobblestone, On lake &
golf green, high/dry with
existing building pad.
$199,000 FSBO/agent
Pat 561-876-1885
PORT ST LUCIE. Sand-
piper Bay. Estate size lot.
1/2 plus acre. Full serv-
iced. Golf community.
Great neighborhood.
561-213-4133

EIEB


COCOA, 3/2, 1986 mo-
bile home. Must be
moved from present loca-
tion. Needs work. $2000/
obo. For more info, call
321-806-4197
MELBOURNE Lamp-
lighter Village 55+ Senior
Park. Doublewide 2BR/
2BA, 2 screen porches,
storage shed, very clean,
well maint. Never had
pets, smoke free. Heated
pool, clubhouse, lots of
activities. $35,000. 321-
255-1661; 810-956-4722





MELBOURNE Real Log
Cabin, 1/1 beautiful river
view, wood interior, hard-
wood floors, excellent
condition. 55+ park,
$18,000, lot rent $325
321-752-5260
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 55+ Park,
lovely community, rented
lot. featuring 1989 26x40,
2/2 furnished $39,900.
Several other listings.
321-984-9491, 727-3446
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
PALM HARBOR 4br/2ba
Tile Floor, Energy Pack-
age, Deluxe loaded. Over
2,200 sq ft. 30th Anniver-
sary Sale Special. Save
$15,000.
Free Color Brochures.
800-622-2832




WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
321-242-0442


REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE!

Line Ad Promotion

Buy 1 week get 3 weeks FREE

Over 474,000 Circulation on

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}iometownNews,

%Mf 321-242-0442


MELBOURNE Cute 2
BR, Lake Washington
area. Priced to sell
$14,999 Call now! 55+
Community 866-413-1848
VERO BEACH 40+
Countryside 2/2 shed
carport, gated comm.
Clubhouse, Swimming
pool, tennis, spa. Corner
lot $9900/obo. Call Mike
772-663-6077
W. MELBOURNE, double
wide, Arrowood Park, 2/2,
3/4 plywood floors, cop-
per tubing, 2carport, Flori-
da Room, Furn, turnkey
$28,500 321-544-9631
55+ community.
W. MELBOURNE, Ige 2/2
w/porch, many upgrades,
newer appi's, quiet area,
active comm., extra large
shed, in pet section. Call
321-768-6284 / 704-1163
WEST MELBOURNE -
55+ Park, 2bd/2ba, wash-
er & dryer, AC/Heat, car-
port, screen & FL room,
shed, fully furnished, hur-
ricane awnings, perfect
condition. 321-255-1746

HOMES !
AVAILABLE
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




*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.apooalachian land-
corn


162 ACRES LAFAY-
ETTE CO. FLA. Planted
Pine, Hardwood Bottoms.
Road Frontage & Great
Hunting. $3700/acre.
352-867-8018
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
AAHI COOL MOUNTAIN
Breezes. Murphy, North
Carolina. Affordable
Homes and Mountain
Cabins, Land, River,
Mountains, Streams, or
call for Free Brochure.
877- 837-2288 Exit Real-
ty Mountain View
Properties
www.exitmurphy.com
ABSOLUTE AUCTION,
Homes & Land No Mini-
mums, Homes and Lots
will be sold absolutely.
Live Auction, Phone bid-
ding permitted.
Realtor/au460 Neal Van-
DeRee Auction
941-488-3600
www.vanderee.com


BEAUTIFUL MIDDLE
GEORGIA HOME
Tudor style 4 bedroom, 3
Baths, 3 car garage with
apartment. 4,348sqft cus-
tom home w/many extras.
Sandersville/Washington
County. 478-552-5681
www.tandcrealestate.com
BUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales SAVE 60-80% OFF
RETAIL!! Best resorts &
seasons. Call for FREE
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidavyroup.com/flier


Il'rEGi lSrr..co..
CENTRAL GEORGIA
33 AC $79,900
Wooded, creek, paved
road near US Hwy 1
404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com
DISCOVER THE JOY of
Murphy NC Mountain liv-
ing. Best buys on
ho m e s / la n d.:
800-747-7322x104,
www.carolinamtnhome.com


DRASTICALLY RE-
DUCEDI Private Wooded
Parcel With Onsite Boat-
slip $39,900 Motivated
Seller wants quick sale.
Ideal Climate, situated
near Watts Bar Lake just
outside Knoxville, TN,
Spectacular Views, Priva-
cy. E-Z terms. Call:
866-444-5253
FLORIDA LAND Start-
ing at $7,900 Financing
Available. Over 100 Lots
available in Counties of
Levy, Marion, Clay, Cal-
houn, Putnam, Lee &
Highland. Realtors & In-
vestors welcome.
1-718-797-0807 www.
usalandventures.com
FOR SALE Northwest
Florida Land ,10+ Acre
Tracts 4k-5k net per acre
850-373-7974.
GEORGIA Ellijay
19-72ac. 3/4mi. adjoins
US Forest Serv. Gor-
geous views! paved rd.
wildlife, electric, creeks,
springs, pasture $12,500/
acre & up. 706-273-9501
GEORGIA BLUE RIDGE
10 acres, 3-br/2-ba frame
house, 12 years old.
Great garden & mountain
view, $375,000. Mt. Town
Realty 1-800-488-2815
see High Definition slide
show @ www.Hometown
NewsOL.com ad # 48637
GEORGIA LAND Best
value in Middle, GA.
245acs. to 1550acs. in
Jones County, GA. Great
Investment / recreational
land. Good timber &
beautiful land w/several
creeks.Starting $3850/ac.
Call 404-580-7870





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
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
New Ranch w/4 bed-
rooms, 2 bath, in dry-
wall stage. Sits on 2
acres near Athens, OH.
$79,900. Owner Financ-
ing 740-260-2282
www.HometownNewsOL.com

I imeI _r_ F1


73 u o ran


GEORGIA, Folkston 3br/
2ba/2cg. DW on lake.
acre, quiet, affordable
living. 3hrs from Titus-
ville. Many extras.
$99,500. 321-269-8186
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
JUDICIAL SALE: 2/5/08
10:00am. Open House
2/4/08 from lpm-4pm,
2203 Drake Drive, Orlan-
do FL, 32810. Lot 110,
Whispering Pines. Shar-
on W. Sullivan
954-423-7743
www.irssales.gov

KENTUCKY
*3 acres w/pond $24,900.
*35 acres riverfront
$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.ActionOutfitter.com
LOG CABIN only
$69,900. Lake access
with free boat slips. Own
the dream! New 2,128sf
log cabin package at
spectacular 160,00 acre
recreational lake! Paved
road, u/g utilities, excel-
lent financing. Call now
800-704-3154, x 1716
LOOKING FOR A Deal
on a home in the moun-
tains of Georgia and
Southwest NC? Visit
www.homesforsalemaga
zine.com or call
877-339-0351 for a Free
Real Estate Magazine
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)
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
N. FLORIDA Pickett
Lake 2 lots for sale. Deed
restricted subdivision.
Lafayette county, 1.75 &
1.87 acres, $32K & $36K
772-446-7598

Mr. 72,M I
I'M. fnlakg~g


- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


MELBOURNE ROOM,
private entrance & private
bath, all utilities included,
long term, $125 week +
deposit. 321-254-6781
MELBOURNE ROOMS,
furnished, house privileg-
es, located off Sarno Rd.
No pets or smoking, $125
week includes all utilities.
321-223-9913
MELBOURNE, furnished
room & bath, share kitch-
en, $125/week incl'd utilit-
ies. Quiet, serene neigh-
borhood, close to every-
thing! 321-956-1305
MELBOURNE-Lake
Washington & Wickham
area,share 3BR/2 BA fully
furnished private home,
$450/mo. + 1/2 util's. 321-
610-0025 Come on in!

www.HometownNewsOL.com


N. MELBOURNE room-
mates wanted for single
male, 3/2 doublewide,
$400/month includes all +
$100 deposit. No smoking
or pets. 321-684-1108
NW PALM BAY, female
Christian will share home
w/same, full house privi-
leges, $400 per month
includes all utilities. Call
321-544-9163
PALM BAY, responsible,
clean person, close to
shopping, house privileg-
es, $500/mo. includes
utilities, no pets. 772-924-
8777/ 917-353-8291 Mike

RE111EI
SEBASTIAN Furnished
Room or Guest Suite fully
equip kitchen, living room
& bedroom combo. All
utilities & cable incl for
$125 & up 772-913-2422


PALM BAY, share clean,
quiet pool home w/non-
smoker, private room and
bath, $550 per month.
321-750-9298

SUNTREE ROOM, clean
quiet professional, fully
furnished, queen bed, TV,
$150/week includes ev-
erything, internet & cable.
.Call Tony 904-377-2426

VERO BEACH House to
share, 2br split, No
smoking or pets Utilities
and DSL included.
$625mo. plus deposit
772-321-1021

VERO BEACH Apt to
Share, $345/mo. plus
security and 1/2 utilities.
2br/2ba. No pets, drugs,
or smoking. Male
preferred. For more info
call Trisha 772-501-4623


DAYTONA BEACH
Shores 2bd/2ba direct
ocean frt. condo. See
website for details/rates.
www.sherwincondoren-
tal.com 386-295-6737




CAPE CANAVERAL, 1/1
condo, unfurn., 1st floor
corner unit, large storage
room, carport, 6 blks to
ocean, $650/mo. Realtor
/Owner. 321-427-0945
CAPE CANAVERAL, 2
bedroom/1 bath, fenced
yard, tile, microwave,
dishwasher, washer/dryer
hookups, $775/mo. Call
321-799-3364

BEST IN THE AREAl
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
321-242-0442


EAU GALLIE large clean
2 BR 2 BA, tile & carpet,
all appliances, laundry rm,
screen porch, window
treatments, great location
on cul-de-sac $750/mo
321-223-9911 Lynda
Landin, Collins & Associ-
ate RE

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: Furn
2br/2ba, Updated in pvt
golf comm, Ann. $1000 or
Seas.$2000/mo. Incl ca-
ble & some utilities. (772)
464-9879/954-232-8407


INDIALANTIC 1/1.5 Next
to club house, brand new
appliances, newly reno-
vated, newly furnished.
1st floor, A1A, across
from beach, W/D, tennis,
exercise room, pool, bin-
go. Long term $900/mo or
seasonal $1300/mo.
561-306-1813 or
772-463-5855
INDIALANTIC 2BR/ 2BA,
Bonus room could be the
3rd BR or office 10x14.
Corner Unit. A1A, across
to beach. Short/ long term
lease, 3mo/min. $1200/
mo. Encl. balcony. W/D
Furnished & new paint.
Clubhouse, tennis, exer-
cise room, pool, bingo
321-727-3866; 298-2111

Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
321-242-0442


INDIALANTIC Nice 2
bedroom, garage, wash-
er/dryer, 1/2 block to
beach, park, shopping.
$850/month. Please call
321-725-2353
INDIAN HARBOUR BCH
2bdrm. $750/mo. 2nd
month Freel 1blk to bch.
SATELLITE BCH 4BR
Pool home $1300/mo.
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 APART-
MENT, Eau Gallie area.
Small, furnished, $500
month, clean, quiet. No
pets. Drug free environ-
ment. Call 321-254-4229


MELBOURNE APART-
MENTS. Close to Holmes
Regional Nice location/
area 1BR $550, 2BR
$700. 407-929-0284 or
321-704-7188
MELBOURNE BEACH,
1 BR/1.5BA $650/mo.
Pool, tennis, fitness room,
across from beach. Bike
room, good parking. No
pets. 954-260-4092
MELBOURNE BEACH,
Oceanfront Seasonal fully
furn, newly renovated stu-
dios, 1BR, 2BR. Pool.
$600-$940 weekly.
Sandy Shoes Motel
321-723-5586
MELBOURNE Centrally
loc. Ibr/lba 500sf. Quiet
nghbrh'd. Partially Furn.
Incls water, elec., pest &
trash. $625/mo. + $300
deposit. 321-722-0781


MELBOURNE, Walk to
historic Downtown. Large
2BR Apt, great parking,
W/D on site. $795/month
Also efficiency/office avail
$595/mo. -321-749-4900
MELBOURNE,2/2, clean,
upgraded, fresh paint &
carpet, private parking,
centrally located, W/D,
10x10 scrn'd lanai, $800
mo. + dep. 321-480-5233
PALM BAY 2 BR/1BA,
Apartment w/ W/D hook-
ups. Newly Renovated.
$625/month.
Call 321-604-7535
PALM BAY, Country Gar-
den, 2/2, tile throughout,
all appl's incl. W/D, pools,
close to shopping, $690
per month includes water.
Call 305-338-0746

www.HometownNewsOL.com


The New Choice For ' X"V '" '
Advertising THAT WORKS! CTODAY 1-800-823-0466


NC BEAUTIFUL Carolina
mountain property, 2.25
acres in gated communi-
ty, buildable, mtn views,
young pines $69,900
321-676-9023
NC LAND: 7.6acs. Near
Raleigh/Durham. Huge
creek. Perks, state road.
Buy now, retire later. By
Owner: $49,990.
WE'LL FLY YOU HERE!
Pics: 919-693-8984;
owner@newbranch.com





No CAROLINA Sylva, nr
Maggie Valley. New 3/2,
1850 sqft, fp, dr+ eat-in
kit, SS appls, Hickory
floors, beautiful woods,
streams. $275,000
828-645-8516
SEE slide show @
HometownNewsOL.com


c.an
C.1.rl.. M C `ojins




NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte & surrounding
areas. Invest in a growing
market. FREE Charlotte
DVD. 704-564-0807 (ritr)
www.RichFerretti.com
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
New log cabin shell on 2
wooded acres, only
$99,900. FREE BRO-
CHURE of Mountain &
Riverfront acreage. Fi-
nancing. 1-828-652-8700





NORTH CAROLINA,
WHITE OAK. 2 Mobile
Homes on 22.5 acres.
Pond, game.1800's home
on property. $180,000
OBO. 910-866-5493.
krys26@intrstar.net
SOUTH CAROLINA By
Owner, beautiful home-
site near Lake Marion.
New doublewide mobile
home allowed. $24,900,
Owner will finance with
as little as 10% down.
803-473-7125
TENNESSEE 5 to
3000+/- AC With Majestic
Views and Creek Front-
age Atop the Beautiful
Cumberland Plateau. Ex-
cellent Development
Property Starting at
$5000 Per Acre
931-946-2697.
TENNESSEE
Developed 1-6 acre
Homesites. Invest in
America's #1 Real Es-
tate Market. Waterfalls,
Lakes, Golf, Horseback
Riding. Owner financing
homesites from $145 per
month. 1-888-811-2168
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN 2 Acre wooded
homesites. Breathtak-
ing Tennessee River
view. Low Residential
Property Taxi No State
Income Tax, No Impact
Feel Excellent Owner
financing 888-358-1020
Ask about Mini Vaca-
tion

TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN 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

785 Wnted to Bu


TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN River property. 5
acre tracts starting at
$39,000. Utilities availa-
ble. Also, 125 acres at
$1,600 an acre; 310
acres at $2,700 an acre.
1-888-836-5439





TENNESSEE Perfect for
horses. 4ba/3.5bd/3cg.
Mtn views. Heated pool.
Home w/5 AC $535,000
or 22 AC $717,500 Call
Renee Dunbar Remax
RE Specialists Cell
423-4 70-23 8 0
423-639-7162
TENNESSEE: 287 acre
farm, Barns & Out build-
ings. Old farm house cur-
rently rented $500/mo Ri-
ta, Hillside Realty
866-915-0535
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDA-
TION! 20acres, near
Booming El Paso. Good
Road Access. Only
$14,900. $200/down,
$145per/mo. Money back
guarantee. No credit
checks 1-800-755-8953
www.sunsetranches.com

TIMESHARE RESALES
The cheapest way to
Buy, Sell and Rent Time-
shares. No Commissions
or Broker Fees. Call
877-494-8246 or go to
www.buyatimeshare.com

TN, 205 acres, several
acres clean & ready to
sew, well located w/ nice
homes all around $1600/
acre. 77 acre nice coun-
try setting, 40 acres tim-
ber, year round spring w/
8 acres open on paved
road. $149,900 Tim
Spencer GMAC Home-
front Realty 931-242-5149
www.acreageinv.com
866-550-5263 Afforda-
ble Country Acreage!
Sell Land in Ohio, Ten-
nesse, North & South
Carolina. *Warranty
Deed *Clean Title
*Good Survey. We Take
The Worries Out!




TIMESHARE RESALES
Save 60% 80% Off Re-
tail!! Best Resorts & Sea-
sons. Call for free Time-
share Magazine!!
1-800-780-3158
www.holidavqroup.com/ifoa

Turn Your Timeshare In-
to Cash! Buyers and
renters love your unused
weeks. Call the trusted
source. Condo Trader
800-715-4693.




FORT PIERCE
Industrial/ commercial
Warehouse for sale,
2700 sqft, w/ 4 overhead
doors, 1 ac of parking, in
the heart of Fort Pierce.
One block USI & Dick-
son Drive. $699,000.
772-521-5111
SEBASTIAN. PRIME US
#1, property w/ lots of
frontage! 2.4 acres.
Priced very low @
525,000. Rennick Real-
tors 562-5015 or
696-4670




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
LIST YOUR home on the
Brevard MLS for as little
as $395 for 12 months.
Call Ron Gerson, Thomas
Kay Realty 321-253-4255

785 antd t BU










www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, January 25, 2008


Melbourne B13


Palm Beach Shores
Furn 2br/2ba Oceanview
w/heated pool. $2300/mo
Seasonal or Annual
$1100 561-842-7795
561-319-8924
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
SOUTH HUTCHINSON
Large 1bd with den or
office. All appliances
including w/d. Small pet
ok $875 Mo.
772-370-7212
STUART: 55+, Kings-
wood, 2br/2ba, 1st floor,
end unit, encl patio, near
clubhouse & pool. East-
ern exposure. $799/mo
772-221-1865
VERO BEACH lbr/lba,
w/d, utilitiesinternet and
cable included, tiled
floors. No pets or
smoking $595/mo. 1st &
sec. 772-532-9607
VERO BEACH. 2BR"
(partially furn.), near Mira-
cle Mile Plaza. $695/mo.
1BR (furn. or unfurn.)
$595/mo. & 3BR Lake-
wood Park home
$1000/mos. Rennick
Realtors 562-5015 or
696-4670


VERO BEACH. Laguna
2/1. Gated. 5 minutes to
beach. $900. Also for
sale for $139,900 Call
1-866-551-8114, or
305-322-2475.

VERO BEACH: Move in
speciall Newly remod-
eled. 1 & 2 bdrms from
$575. Tile, new appl.
Close to beaches, parks
& Rest. 772-563-0013



VIERA CONDO, The
Greens, 2BR 1BA fully
furnished, community
pool, fitness center, put-
ting green, $900/month,
321-638-8751





RENT INW
3/1 Homes Start at $650!
Palm Bay SE 4/2 $1000!
POOL 3/2 Only $1000!
Beachside 3BR $900!
NEW w/upgrades $1200!
FREE LISTS, Call NOW!
Host Realty 321-725-2010

FLAGLER BEACH: Sug-
ar Mill Plantation, Execu-
tive 4br/3ba/3cg on 1/2
ac,w/heated pool,on cul
de sac & Preserve.
$2,200/mo Lease or Pur-
chase. Avail Now! 1/2 off
mo w/lyr lease. Ms Ben-
nett 386-439-6692 or Mr
Embrey 954-303-2327

INDIALANTIC Oceanside
Billage 3 BR + den, 3 BA,
beautiful home, all appli-
ances, tennis, pool, club-
house $1450/mo
321-223-9911 Lynda
Landin Collins & Assoc.


LAKEWOOD PARK.
3BR home with
workroom/shop on large
lot at end of cul-de-sac.
Avail now for $1000/mo
Rennick Realtors
562-5015 or 696-4670
MALABAR, VILKARIA
1BR efficiency w/ utiliities
included. Quiet, good
area, on 1 acre property.
1st & sec. $500/mo
321-674-1943
MELBOURNE 3BR/2BA
Nice location. Family
room, fenced yard, close
to mall, $800/mo.
Intracoastal Realty
321-255-1661
Melbourne, Misty Way,
newer 3/2/2, nice neigh-
borhood, W/D, comm.
pool & tennis, no pets or
smoking,$1200/mo.+ dep.
Consider seasonal rental.
321-242-9599
MELBOURNE: 3 bed-
rooms w/carport. All ap-
plicanes included, Cen-
tral A/H, freshly painted,
fenced in yard, some pets
welcome. $945/mo
321-794-5333



MERRITT ISLAND on
canal, direct water ac-
cess & large dock. 3/2/2
split plan +FL rm w/AC.
All appis, fenced yard &
ceiling fans. Close to
mall, schools & beaches.
$1200/mo 321-223-5683


MERRITT ISLAND:
3br/2ba, 1276 Gary Drive,
$1100/month $1100 De-
posit. 321-591-6924 or
MerrittislandMavyaiaol.com
ORMOND BEACH-
Wonderful remodeled,
3br/2ba SFH in the high
demand TRAILS. Pool,
fireplace, squeaky clean,
Pet friendly. $1795/mo.
Available Now! Call
Dawn 612-272-2888
PALM BAY 3/2/2 car.
Fresh paint. Nice loca-
tion. Near schools &
shopping. $800/mo.
Intracoastal Realty
321-255-1661
PALM BAY ALL AREAS
2, 3, & 4br's. TH's, du-
plexes & houses.Start @
$600/mo up to $2460/mo.
Avail NOWl Woodlake
Realty, inc. 321-723-8700 .
PALM BAY NW 3/2/2
New home! Front patio.
All appl's, split plan, utility
rm with w/d hookup $950/
mo. Marilyn Navien Abun-
dant Home 321-724-0810
PALM BAY SE, 4/2/2,
partially fenced yard, tiled
kitchen/ foyer/living room,
pet possible, $950/month.
Lease to own option
available. 321-574-0310
PALM BAY SE, beautiful
3/2/2,near Bayside Lakes,
skylight, spacious MBR,
scrnd.porch, near schools
& shopping, no dogs.
$950/mo. 321-768-0044


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, 3/2, garage,
great house w/large mas-
ter bedroom & huge back
yard, porch, good loca-
tion, $700/mo. All Florida
Properties 321-501-9227
PALM BAY, Turkey
Creek waterfront! Boat
dock, 2 BR/2 BA, huge
garage, large sunroom &
yard, $1075/month. Call
321-725-6926
PORT ST. LUCIE
Lakefront 3 or 4 br/2-ba.
Large screened porch.
LR, DR, tile throughout.
Includes all appliances.
Newly Renovated.
Moringside schools.
$975/mo + security.
772-971-5420
RENTED. I rented my
house through my ad with
the HTN B.G.


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
SATELLITE BEACH, 4/2,
1 car garage, fenced, all
appl's, huge screen room,
$1150/month + deposit.
Lease option considered.
321-757-5850
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

I ',. I, I i


SEBASTIAN FREE 1st
Month Rent! Fantastic,
well maintained 3br/2ba.
Space to park boat/rv etc.
Huge yard. Quiet neigh-
br'd. Pets & section 8 ok.
$900/mo. 321-757-3270
SUNTREE Pool Villa,
3/2/2, gated community
across from Suntree
Country Club. Pool main-
tenance & lawn care incl.
$1400/mo Higgins Realty
Assoc. 321-543-5028
VERO BEACH
3br/2ba/2cg, shed,fenced
yard and fireplace,. unfurn
$1200mo. furn $1400mo.
561-202-4607 or
561-715-3980
VERO BEACH 3/3/2
+den, Castaway Cove,
walk to beach, pool, spa,
fireplace, immaculate.
$2350/mo 786-210-3563
VERO BEACH. Beautiful
private cottage. Close to
everything, great neigh.
Furnished. $700/mo, +
F/S, rent monthly. Move
in today. 772-299-1304
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
W. MELBOURNE
Great neighborh'd, safe.
Newer appl's, air & car-
pet. Lg. Fla. room. 1800sf
under air. Non-smoker.
Large yard. $850/mo.
Call Cobb Properties
321-723-1691; 729-8051




PORT ST. LUCIE Kings
Isle Villa 2/2, Clubhouse,
Available immediately.
$800/mo + sec dep.
Rental for 1 yr or longer.
Call Maria 352-560-7549


VERO BEACH: Enjoy
vacationing in a two story
Twnhse exquisitely fur-
nished. Sleeps 7, with 2.5
baths.772-569-4210/581 -
8829
VERO BEACH: Pointe
West, New 3br+ opt
4th/3ba/1 car garage with
lake & golf course view.
All amenities, $1075 +
security 786-587-0209



CAPE, LIVE ON BEACH
2/2, completely furnished
executive home, profes-
sionals only, $950/mo. +
sec. and utilities. Showing
now! 321-783-5448
INDIALANTIC 2/111
1block west of A1A & bch
access point, remodeled,
new appliances, W/D, Irg
fenced yard, pets ok, RV/
Boat parking, $825/mo.
Call 321-266-5251
MELBOURNE 2br/lba
Clean, large utility room
W/D hookup. Nice loca-
tion. $650/mo.
Intracoastal Property
321-255-1661
MELBOURNE Historic
Eau Gallie District.
2BR/1IBA w/carport. W/D.
Pets ok with approval.
$690/mo. 321-243-8115
MELBOURNE, HISTOR-
IC EAU GALLIE district,
lbr/lba cottage, fenced
yard, pets upon approval,
$575/mo. 321-243-8115
VERO BEACH. 2br/2ba,
large rooms and closets.
Central air/heat. Ideal for
elderly or handicapped.
Walk to all shopping.
$700/mos FS. 844 16th
Place. 772-770-3846


slj' ^^


Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content f *


Available from Commercial News Providers"


80 prtets 0 Aatmns


PALM BAY, NE 2/1 du-
plex, all tile, deck,
$650/month, includes
water, 1 mo. security
321-508-6436
W. MELBOURNE For
sale or rent. 638 Lemon
Grove Ave. Each side is 2
BR/1 BA, pool in back.
Sell $250,000/obo or rent
$750/mo. 321-626-1558




Merritt Island 1 & 2 BR
mobile homes on water,
screen porch, deck, car-
port, tool shed. Boat Slip
avail. 200 Mustang Way.
Tom 321-452-5464
WEST MELBOURNE
2brm / bath MH. Appl's.
Newly renovated.
$650/mo. Land included.
W/D hookup. Nice area.
Call 321-725-2260








Don't Down-size: Down-
cost. Lease 619 sq/ft for
$595 and no CAM fee.
Elevator & ample parking.
1200 & 1800 sq/ft also
avail. Near Wickham &
Rte 192 321-223-7730
MELBOURNE Downtown
Off US 1, Commercially
zoned house- 5 rooms, 2
Bath 1250 sqft. Ideal for
Accountant, RE office,
Consultant, Contractor....
$1000/mo 413-684-1436
PALM BAY next to Har-
ris, professional address
starting as low as $75/mo
w/ conference room.
Rockledge US1 Peddlers
Village starting @ $850
Broad RE, Chris Marcelle
3 2 1 -2 5 8- 5 9 1 6
www.allflrealestate.net


MELBOURNE Office &
warehouse space for rent.
Various sizes available
321-698-3584
PALM BAY Office/Retail
Unit, approximately 400
sqft. $450/mo Call
321-724-9154
WEST MELBOURNE:
Direct Wickham Rd front-
age, w/road front sig-
nage. 5 bay mechanic
shop w/3 lifts, A/C office
& waiting room. 2700 sq
ft, move-in special
$1900/mo 321-794-5333




COCOA VILLAGE -
Newly renovated office
building on marina up to
3 unfurn. offices avail. 1
Waterview & balcony.
Rental incls. use of wait-
ing rm. Conf. rm, & kitch.
321-633-3208; 432-3331
Lhogreve@bellsouth.net




FORT PIERCE Fenced
parking in the heart of
Fort Pierce. Up to 1 acre,
1 blk US1 772-521-5111
WAREHOUSE SPACE -
USI/Lake Washington,
1250sf w/bath. $700/mo.
Avail. 3/1. 1250sf w/bath
& mezzanine avail. 2/1
$800/mo.1250sf air con-
ditioned, 3 offices & bath,
$800/mo. 321-752-9598




STOP Your Foreclosure
Now Stay in Your Home
100% Guaranteed. We
Negotiate with Your
Lender and Save Your
Home. Never Too Late
www.HomeAssure.com/offer
or 1-866-371-0721


Vacation & -

Travel


DAYTONA 500 WEEK-
Luxury Daytona 2br/2ba
oceanfront condo. 5 mi.
from Speedway, 4 peo-
ple max $400/night
386-334-7888





Photos say it all!
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
321-242-0442


MARATHON. LUXURY
vacation homes. Ocean
Front. Amenities: heated
pool, hot tub, docks. Call
for last minute specials!
1-888-564-5800
american-paradise.com
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99
nite, Oceanfront house
fr.$199nite/$1399wk,
Ocean frt. wedding $349
or Historic Dist. fr $129nt
9 0 4 8 2 5 1 9 1 1
www.sunstatevacation.com


- TRANSPORTATION


CHEVY CAMARO, 1984,
runs good, partially re-
stored, $1500. Call for
more info. 321-961-1623
CHEVY EL CAMINO 350,
1972, auto, AC, all orig.,
hard bed cover, 3rd own-
er,runs greatlRed w/white
top, $7000.321-254-9407
EL CAMINO, 1980, 350,
high output, auto, stereo,
custom interior, blue
w/flames, runs great!
$2900. Call 321-693-7550
FORD MUSTANG 1966
Coupe 6 cyl, 3-speed on
the floor. Immac cond
Original West Coast car
$5700/obo 386-316-7553



$1,000 Shopping Spree,
Donate Car, Max IRS De-
duction, Any Condition,
Help Foster Kids, Free
Quick Pick-Up, No Pa-
pers OK, Espanol, 24/7,
1-888-899-9912


2-WHEEL TOW DOLLY,
2007, like new, blue, ex-
tra lights. Paid $1400
brand new, asking $950.
Call 321-693-7550
Buick Lesabre, '97, very
dependablenew struts/air
shocks,great gas mileage
needs minor repair, 115K,
$2700.321-267-8957
BUICK ROADMASTER,
'94, loaded, garaged, 43K
miles, leather, all power,
like new, $7495 or best
offer. 321-752-3941
CADILLAC DEVILLE, '00
black, loaded, good con-
dition inside & out, $7000
or best offer. Call
321-433-0084.
Cadillao Eldorado, '01,
extra nice, loaded, $9000/
obo; Chevy El Camino,
'85 loaded, Black Beauty,
$8000/obo. 321-615-2358

BEST IN THE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!
321-242-0442


CAMARO, Z28 '96 auto,
air, T-tops, adult owned,
excellent condition, 118K,
white $7500
321-953-9808
CHEVY CAPRICE
Classic 1989 87,000 orig
mi runs good. $1800
772-633-2182
CHEVY CAVALIER 98
127K orig miles, V-6, CD
player. Runs great, no
A/C, good gas mileage
$1500/obo 772-228-3181
COBRA, REPLICA reg-
istered as 2007 immacu-
late, 1200 miles, pro-
fessionally built $42,000
.321-693-0277
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
CROWN VICTORIA LX
2005 Light blue, 34K
miles, leather & loaded!
Excellecnt condition,
$12,000. 321-779-9928


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
Towing, Non-Runners
Acceptable. Please call
800-728-0801.
DONATE A CAR Today
To Help Children and
Their Families Suffering
From Cancer. Free Tow-
ing. Tax Deductible.Chil-
dren's Cancer Fund of
America Inc.
w ww. c cfo a o r
1-800-469-8593
HONDA CRV EX, '06, 10
mo. warranty, exc. cond.,
25K hwy mi.,all toys + tow
hitch, sunroof, ABS, VSA,
5 star safety. Asking
$17,690 $500 below
trade in. 321-720-8732 or
321-259-3368
Hyundai Elantra GLS
Ltd, '06, like new, white,
auto, power pkg., sunroof,
ABS;keyless,alarm,morel
39K, warranty. Below blue
book$9990.321-253-5452
LEXUS SC 300, 1995,
looks and runs great!
$6495 or best offer. Must
sell! 321-759-8343
MERCEDES BENZ E
320 '98 72kmi.. White,
mint cond. Must see,
Take a drive! $11000
772-285-1050
MG MIDGET -
Convertible, "British
Racing Green" 67k mi.
great cond., $4500
772-979-5575 Sebastain
OLDSMOBILE Cutlass
'98- 4 Door. V6 Auto. A/C
PS/PB/PW. Leather, no
rust or dents, like new!
$3500. 321-784-8776
PONTIAC FIREBIRD,
'96, convertible, loaded,
3800 V6, alloy wheels,
CD, very clean, 100K mi.,
$3900. 772-453-9595
SOLD!!!
I sold my '98 Toyota Cam-
ry in 3 weeks with my
Hometown News ad.
Thank youl R.H.
Palm Bay
SOLDl!
I sold my Ford Escort the
second day my ad was
out with Hometown Newsl
Thank Youl T.T.
Merritt Island


SUZUKI SIDE KICK, '98,
80K, 4 WD, convertible,
new tires /brakes/ com-
puter system. Must sell!
$3100/obo. 321-773-8052
TOYOTA CAMRY 1988
New transmission.
AM/FM cassette. Good
transportation. Asking
$1500 772-581-1595
TOYOTA CAMRY: 96,
4dr, Auto, Loaded, Runs
great. $4000 OBO
772-532-3892 or
772-643-8787 dir




DONATE YOUR CAR -
Veterans Lodging, Inc.
Help Support Homeless
Veterans and Victims of
Natural Disastersl It's
Fast & Easy. Receive a 3
-Vacation Certificate. Call
before the Tax Year
Ends. 800-841-6225
DONATE YOUR CAR,
Help Children Fighting
Diabetes- Fast, Free
Towing. Call 7 days
/week. Non-Runners OK.
Tax Deductible. Call Ju-
venile Diabetes Research
Foundation
1-800-578-0408
WANTED JUNK CARS -
Running or not $150 &
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
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1'04
ElectraGlide Classic, AM/
FM/CD, weather band,
new rear tire, $12,000
firm. 321-961-3711
HARLEY DAVIDSON:
2000 Dyna Wide Glide,
Extras, 13,000 miles.
Excellent Condition. Only
$9,500 or Trade for equal
value. 772-370-8413
See ad #26705 for photo
www.HometownNewsOL.com
HONDA GOLDWING '82
GL1100, Good cond,
$1400obo 772-589-5966
KAWASAKI NINJA Rep-
lica Lifan 200cc new con-
dition. 75mpg, Excellent
starter bike. Sweet look-
ing! $1600 321-431-6454
photo online Ad# 27273
www.hometownnewsol.com


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'




33' SOUTHWIND, 1992,
Chevy Chassis 454 en-
gine, great shape many
upgrades, $15,000/obo.
Call 321-693-8056

ALINER LX-EXP, 2003,
18', bunk beds, AC, 3 way
fridge, stove, sink, excel-
lent condition, $7899. Call
321-383-8761

CAB OVER CAMPER,
Fleetwood Angler, fits full
size truck short bed, AC,
heat, shower, BA, stove,
$5500/obo. 805-757-3847

Coachmen Santara:
1995, 35', 44,000 mi., L
shape lounge, Excellent
cond., loaded. Asking
$23,500. 772-979-5261

Georgetown,Class A '03,
31', Ford V10, fully equip.,
29,700 mi., super clean,
warranty avail. No slides,
$32,000. 321-733-0174


WORLD
#1 RV Dealer Network





GMC PICK-UP truck,
'00, w/ '01 Lite Lance
camper or camper sepa-
rate fits 8' box. Call for
more info. 321-243-2645

GULFSTREAM VISTA
cruiser 20' '05 self con-
tained, MB diesel, exc 1
owner, 22mpg $55k
772-559-4611

ITASCA 1995 29' 58k
mi., sleeps 6, 2 tvs, no
slides, Runs good,
$ 1 8 O 0 0 o bo
Call 772-562-7058


JAMBOREE, 32', 2005, 2
slides, 10K mi., like new,
must see! Fully self con-
tained. $56,500/obo. Call
321-794-4915
KEYSTONE Challenger
2004. 5TH wheel,
32TKB, 3 slides with
island, $28,000. All
options. 772-388-3948
Monaco Monarch SE,37'
'04 Workhouse, Vortec,
Allison, low mi., 2 slides,
W/D, 4dr, refrig., 2 TVs, 2
ACs, Motostat auto sat,
1.5 BA, generator, CB,
$79,900. 321-264-9844
RV rental site located on
Hutchingson Island near
Vero Beach. Across from
beach, Marina on
Inter-coastal, pool tennis.
Phone, cable, and elec-
tricity included. First
class. By the week,
month, or season.
352-347-4470.
STARCRAFT POP-UP,
24', 2003, like new, AC &
fridge, king and queen
beds, $5000/obo. Call
321-626-1180

Call Classified
321-242-0442


13' QUACHITA, fiber-
glass,20HP Mercury elec.
start, depth finder, trolling
motor, trailer, good cond.,
$1200. 321-254-6982
14' ISLANDER, 35hp
Johnson, w/tilt trailer &
cover, live well, console
steering, top notch condi-
tion,$1395. 321-723-6616

OPEN HOUSE
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
321-242-0442


Swinger, '78, 30', 89K,
440 Chrysler gas engine,
dual AC,new tires/ carpet/
fridge,5kwOnan gen.,front
/rear trir hitches, $5000.
321-259-6558 / 254-6982

TRAVEL TRAILER, jayco
'05, 26 ft, like new cond,
includes anti-sway hitch &
full screen room. $10,500
negotiable 321-267-7033



Ford Explorer Limited
4x4, 94' loaded, excellent
condition, new tires. Will
sacrifice for $2,800.
772-643-8787

MAZDA TRIBUTE '01 6
disc cd, moonroof, tow
pkg, V6, exc. cond
$6500obo. 772-696-0562



DODGE QUAD cab '03,
1500 SLT 4x4, 1 owner
43K, excellent condition
$17,000 321-953-9808
FORD F-150 1996 long
wheel base 302 auto,
PW, PL, cold A/C runs
good $2000/obo
772-633-2182


17' TRIUMPH '02 w
trailer 90hp Johnson. Hull
still under warranty. Low
maintenance. Extras.
$10,000 772-388-8305
21' CENTURY BAY 2004
150HP Yamaha 4 stroke,
only 50 hours. 8'4" beam.
Lowrance GPS, EZ
loader trailer. Warranty
2008. Asking $22,800
772-528-1411
CENTURY 2200V, '06, w/
'07 Yamaha 4 stroke 200,
3 yr. warrantyfully loaded.
Must sell! $48,500 will
negotiate. 321-652-3835
JON BOAT, alum., 14',
48"W, 9.9hp motor, w/
trailer, elec. trolling motor,
raised fishing platform,
$1500/obo. 321-784-5567


FORD FREESTAR SE
2004 very low miles. 7
pass w/pull down seats,
super clean. $9,650 obo.
772-569-7090
FORD PICKUP 1993
F150, extended cab, red,
automatic, runs great,
A/C. $3500 or best offer.
321-676-4016 or
321-394-4129
GMC SONOMA, '96, 4
cyl., 5 spd., AM/FM/cass.,
solid truck, runs great!
Needs some paint work,
$1295. 321-693-7550
JEEP WRANGLER '02
Automatic, 4 wheel drive,
rear air shocks, cold air,
6 cyc, power steering, Cd
player, Ith, 37kmi. good
cond. $12,500
772-589-6326


NISSAN TITAN LE Crew
Cab, '04, short bed, 4WD,
V8 5.6L, auto, 80K, grey
int., fully loaded, hitch,
bedliner, leather seats,
$13,900. 321-626-0876



TANDEM Trans Haul '06
7'x 14' low mileage, with
spare
$4800obo 772-589-2909


PONTOON BOAT- '07,
21', Godfrey-Tuscany. 60
hp Yamaha 4 stroke.
Custom made seat cov-
ers. Live well, depth find-
er, dual batteries, many
extras. Like new cond.
Over $25K invested, ask-
ing $16K 386-248-3006
REGAL BOW RIDER,
17.5',1996,Valanti 176SE,
4.3L Volvo Penta, exc.
cond., only 110 hrs., gar.
kept $6800.321-639-8899
TRIUMPH '21 "Logic" '01
Fresh water boat. Center
console, 150 Johnson,
bimini top, stereo.
$12,800 313-492-8860
877-722-8193

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B14. Melbourne Hometown News Friday, January 25, 2008


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Friday, January 25, 2008


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