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Vol. 5, No. 45 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, June 5, 2009 1
Have a taste of the Space Coast
Voter registration By Jenet Krol More than 30 restaurants, includ- Association.
dAiri, ia c Ilna R hV i--i l....nn, l,,r ing local favorites such as The Yel- Louis Morehead,
uIIVC je L e Jule u
WEST MELBOURNE A
voter registration drive has
been scheduled from 10
a.m. to noon and from 1-3
p.m. on Monday, June 8 at
West Melbourne City Hall,
2285 Minton Road, West
Melbourne.
Staff from Supervisor of
Elections Lori Scott's office
will be on hand to assist res-
idents with the registration
process.
Those who need to
update their personal or
home address information
can db so at this time as
well.
Forms for absentee/mail
ballot requests will be avail-
able. To register, bring a
valid.Florida driver's license
See BRIEF, A9
4-
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CLOUDY I<
RAIN CHANCE: 50%
85HIGH 68Low
High Tide: 1232 PM
Low Tide: 625 AM
SATURDAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY ,1
RAIN CHANCE: 20%
86HIGH 67LOW
High Tide: 1:34 PM
Low Tide: 7:26 AM
SUN-DAY
PARTLY
CLOUDY
RAIN CHANCE: 20%
87HIGH 67LOW
High Tide: 2:38 PM
Low Tide: 8:28 AM
GREAT OUTDOORS
F
Camping
on the
water
offers
respite
from daily
routine, .
Calendar 82 Police Report A5
Classified B8 Star Scopes B1
Crossword B5 Travel A9
Out & About B1. Viewpolnt A6
IMUI_^I IUIIICLUW III ICWWUI.LUIII
The flavors of the Space Coast
will be offered up for discerning
tasters June 10 at the first annual
Taste of the Space Coast.
* Hosted by the newly re-launched
Space Coast Chapter of the Florida
Restaurant and Lodging Associa-
tion, which has been in Brevard
County since 1946, the event is
meant to get residents interested in
their local fare, as well as raise
money for Brevard County School's
Culinary and Hospitality programs.
low Dog Cafd, Long Doggers, Dixie
Crossroads, Rusty's Seafood and
Oyster Bar, Murdock's Bistro and
Grill, Meg O'Malley's and Eau Gallie
River Crab House, will offer sam-
ples of their cuisine.
"We're trying to get out there and
rejuvenate the chapter and exhibit
the products to the community. It's
a way to help the small business
people and create a family atmos-
phere," said Samir Patel, president
of the Space Coast chapter of the
Florida Restaurant and Lodging
event coordinator
and local dessert
manufacturer with
the Florida Key
Lime Pie Company, O
said helping the HEVR
lodging and *e t
restaurant indus- O &,
try would also
help promote tourism.
"This is going to be a phenome-
nal opportunity for the residents of
Brevard County to sample foods
and a multitude of different tastes
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
A local second-grader
with a knack for music
dreams of one day being in
a concert band, but her
school no longer offers a
music program.
A 10-year-old boy from
Melbourne wants to play
Little League with his
friends, but his parents
can't afford the registration
fees.
For the past several years,
4 the Kids of Brevard has
helped these children and
hundreds more fulfill their
dreams through music,
sports and other meaning-
ful programs.
A nonprofit organization,
4 the Kids provides emo-
tional and financial support
to underprivileged and at-
risk children throughout
Children have
numerous
choices for
entertainment
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
School's out, and if you're
worried that your children
might be getting too much
face time with the TV, than
worry no more.
The list of upcoming
summer camps in Brevard
County is longer than most
people's arms.
The offerings are as var-
ied as the children them-
selves, and cover interests
ranging from martial arts to
horseback riding to dance.
Lisa Smith, owner of Bre-
vard Equestrian Center in
Grant-Valkaria, will host a
horse camp all summer.
Students participate in
daily riding instruction
under a covered arena -
.especially in inclement
weather and are schooled
in the proper care and
grooming of horses.
"For the younger kids,
'they learn balance and
hand-eye coordination,"
Ms. Smith said. "For the
older children, they learn
the responsibility of taking
care of an animal."
Ms.. Smith has a back-
ground in dressage and
show jumping, and her
instructors have experi-
ence in Western games, rid-
ing and vaulting. She hous-
es between 25 and 35
See CAMPS, A3
the county, who might oth-
erwise be involved in harm-
ful activities.
The organization is the
brainchild of former state
representative Mitch
Needelman and his wife,
Joan.
As a legislator, Mr.
Needelman served as chair-
man of the state's "Juvenile
Crimes and Justice" pro-
gram for nearly six years
and was a proponent of the
Police Athletic League pro-
grams targeted at at-risk
youth.
"We would talk about
crimes committed by chil-
dren, and how lost many of
them were," Mrs. Needel-
man said. "So I decided to
start a 501c3 to help chil-
dren learn another way to
live through music and
sports."
See CHILDREN, A8
and
culinary dishes."
A $10 admission ticket will give
See TASTE, A3
Photo courtesy of RolJ Communications Inc.
Joan Needelman, co-founder of 4 the Kids of Brevard, recently donated $500 to the Lip-
scomb Street Park Baseball League, whose members are pictured with league volunteer
James Bartell. The money will be used to help pay registration fees for those who can-
not afford it.
Summer camps in Brevard County
Brevard County Parks &
Recreation Department
Teen Warehouse
Tom Statham Community Cen-
ter, 701 South U.S. 1, Bellwood
(just south of Titusville)
(321) 264-5105
Teen Summer Action Day
Camp
Features sports, indoor and out-
door activities, special events and
field trips
'9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday; .before and after
hours available from 6:30 a.m. to
5:45 p.m. Runs through Aug. 7
For students 'entering seventh
grade through those entering
ninth grade
Other programs available; call
for registration and for more infor-
mation.
Brevard Equestrian Center
4850 Old Dixie Highway, Grant-
Valkaria
(321) 960-2305
Horse Camp
Learn riding, horse care and
grooming; for all ages, skill levels
All summer; Monday-Friday, 9
a.m. tono and 9 a.m.to 3 p.m.
Cost: $150 a week for half-day
sessions; $200 a week for full-day
sessions; 10 percent off subse-
quent weeks after the first week.
Charles White Productions
Various locations in the Mel-
bourne area
(321) 266-1314
Performing Arts Camp
Learn how to write a script,
audition, rehearse and act. Camp
ends with play performance.
For students entering third
grade through students entering
ninth grade
Camp is four weeks, in two two-
week sessions; dates to be deter-
mined.
Cost: $150 a week.
The Children's Center
5660 S. Washington Ave.,
Titusville
(321) 264-0855
www.childrenscenter@par-
rishmed.com
SSplash into Summer
Participate in crafts, music,
water play, movement andmore.
Four, ore-week sessions from
June 1-26
Tuesday, Thursdays, 2 and 3-
year-olds, $40 a week; Mondays,
Wednesday, Fridays, 4 and 5-
year-olds, $55 a week
Pre-registration fee of $20,
which will be applied to child's
first week of tuition
Team IDragon
Martial Arts Academy
6050 S. Babcock St., No. 9,
Palm Bay
(321) 327-5903
Martial Arts Camp
Learn Tae Kwon Do; all ages,
skill levels
Camp also includes day-trips
to area movie theaters, Brevard
Zoo, bowling, swimming and
roller-skating
June 1 through Aug. 6, 7:30
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Cost: Non-students, $138 a
week, plus one-time registration
fee of $80, which includes uni-
form, handbook and T-shirt; stu-
dents, $90 a week.
Titusville Ballet
& Jazz Center
Searstown Mall
3550 S. Washington Ave.,
Titusville
(321) 267-0431
Summer dance intensive
Dance teachers from around the
country will teach dance; for inter-
mediate to advanced skill level
June 15-19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cost: $200
Six-week summer program
Covers ballet, tap, jazz, gymnas-
tics, cheerleading and karate; all
skill levels, age groups
June 8-July 17 from 4-8 p.m.
Cost: $55
Gymnastics workshop
All skill levels, age groups
June 22-26 from 9 a.m. to noon
Cost: $85
Cheer camp
All skill levels, age groups
June,8-12 from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Cost: $55
Dance camp
July 6-10
Ages 3-5, 9 a.m. to noon, $85
Ages 5 and older, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., $175
Hometown News tries to be as
inclusive as possible in our sum-
mer camps listing. For more infor-
mation about summer camps,
please see the 'Just for Kids' listing
in the advertising section of this
edition.
Compiled by
Jennifer Nessmith
IT ANNIVERSA
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Palm Bay, FL 321-837-1112
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Children's organization promotes music, sports
National City Bank donates $1,500
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Summer camps offer variety, education for students
,o i
FI
Students taste success after winning Heinz Creativity Contest
By Sarah Stover Jacobs
For Hometown News
MELBOURNE When
students at West Shore
Junior/Senior High School
and Holland Elementary
School squirt ketchup on
their burgers and fries at
lunch time next year, they
can admire a classmate's
work on the packet.
Junior Lindsey Freeman
and fourth-grader Holly Roll-
man took first place in their
respective grade's divisions
of the Heinz Creativity Con-
test, and as part of their win-
nings, each of their designs
will be.on 20 million Heinz
ketchup packets next year.
"(It's) kind of shocking,"
said Lindsey, 17, of her win.
"We think it's wonderful,"
said Nicolette Rollman,
Holly's mother.
"I'm really proud of
myself," said Holly, 10,
adding that she's become
sort of a celebrity at school.
The Pittsburg-based com-
pany has always chosen to
use ketchup instead of its
other condiments for the
contest, which started three
years ago.
"Heinz has historically
engaged with consumers on
the ketchup brand through
its marketing programs. The
Ketchup Creativity Contest is
another way to allow con-
sumers to show us their love
for the brand, by providing a
canvas with the single-serve
ketchup packets," said Laura
Reiser, associate brand man-
ager for Heinz Ketchup, via e-
mail.
Lindsey said she procrasti-
nated working on a piece for
the contest, which was a
required assignment from
her computer graphics
teacher, Jim Finch. Teachers
from all over the country had
until Feb. 28 to submit their
students' entries.
"I was kinda pushing dead-
line and came up with the
whole idea in five days or so.
It only took a couple of days
to complete," said Lindsey.
She was not inspired by
anything in particular, and
just used her imagination.
The design, which can be
seen in the winner's gallery at
www. ketchupcreativity. corn,
shows a hand holding a
Heinz ketchup bottle, which
is floating away a top of a
tomato as a parachute amid
swirls of red, yellow, green
and black.
Holly's design, which
shows two ketchup bottles
falling in love as they spend a
sunny day at the beach, can
also be viewed at the gallery.
It did not take her long to
come up with an idea for her
assignment from her art
teacher, DebraWilson.
"I had been reading the
series Twilight, (a love story
between a teenage girl and a
vampire) and thought it
would be romantic to have
the bottles walking, on the
beach as the characters did in
part four of the series," Holly
said.
According to contest rules,
students could only use
black, light gray, kelly green,
tomato red, yellow and light
blue. In addition, the colors
could not be mixed or bleed
into each other, so if the piece
was chosen, the reproduc-
tions of it on packets would
look like the original. Lindsey,
who plans to study computer
graphics in college, used
Adobe Illustrator to create
and color her design. Holly
used markers for hers.
Their pieces were selected
by a panel of judges and then
by voters throughout Ameri-
ca. Heinz received a record-
breaking 45,000 entries, the
judges narrowed it down to
36 finalists and the final 12
were chosen by votes from
people who visited the com-
piny's Web site.
Among the judges was
celebrity pop artists Burton
Morris, whose work has
been seen on the sitcom
"Friends."
She may also use the
$1,000 cash prize from the
contest for college tuition.
Although she has not made
a decision, Lindsey is cur-
rently considering the Uni-
versity of Tampa. The
majority of Holly's cash
prize will also go toward
her college education, but
some will be used for fun.
Their schools each
received to use towards art
supplies and $1,000 worth
of Heinz ketchup.
For information, or to
view the students' artwork,
visit www.ketchupcreativi-
ty.com.
Shopping Online? WVh Not
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Over si8 brand name-
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7 J byI
The Cost Of
According to a recent
analysis of medic;
spending data among
people who have health
insurance versus those wh
do not, the uninsure
receive about half as muc
health care as fully insure
individuals. A person who
uninsured over the period (
a full year will average
$1,686 in medical cos
while a privately insure
individual will .avera
$3,915. Moreove
researchers point out thi
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Kinderdance named
Kinderdance Internation-
al has been recognized by
www.AllBusiness.com, a
subsidiary of Dunn & Brad-
street, as one of the 2009 All-
Business AllStar Franchises.
Kinderdance appears on
www.AllBusiness.com
under the first Annual Fran-
chise 300 ranking. The selec-
rank Hanrahan
eing Uninsured
the uninsured pay an
average $583.(35 percent) of
their costs while the insured
pay an average $681 (17
percent). Thus, the
uninsured not only receive
less care than the insured,
they pay a greater
percentage of it out of
pocket. These numbers
indicate that uninsured
individuals, have good
incentive to find health
insurance.
www.theInsur.ancecenter.us
Sai
On Quality T
NO DOU
Shower,
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Licensed & Insurei
tion was based on a variety
of measurements and crite-.
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recruiting and supporting
minority franchisees, histor-
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identification and fran-
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For more information on
Kinderdance International
and its programs, call toll-
free to (800) 554-2334 or visit
www.kinderdance.com.
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JUST FOR KIDS I
CAMPS, SCHOOLS, ,
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SUMMER 15 JUST AROUND THE CORNER..
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SECTION,
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Workplace is
adoption-friendly
Community Based Care of
Brevard, 760 North Drive,
Suite E, Melbourne, has
announced that it ranked
sixth nationally, in the top
100 small employee group
businesses on the Best
Adoption-Friendly Work-
places in America list,
recently released by the
Dave Thomas Foundation
for Adoption.
Rankings for the list are
determined by an analysis
of a company's adoption
benefits financial reim-
bursement and paid leave -
available to employees who
adopt. The Foundation
compiled the results from
survey data collected from
753 U.S. employers. To view
the complete Adoption-
Friendly Workplace list, visit
www.adoptionfriendlywork-
place.org.
For information about
Community Based Care of
Brevard, call (321) 752-
4650.
Scholarships
announced
The members of Mel-
bourne Alumnae Panhel-
lenic have announced the
2009 scholarship recipients
as follows:
Jenna Bordelon of Uni-
versity of Florida
Stephanie Buckley of
Florida State University
Amanda Carlton of Uni-
versity of Florida
Laura Monteverdi of
University of South Florida
Leah Sibett of Florida
State University
For more information,
call (321) 368-2483 or e-
mail rshiremanl9@yahoo.c
om.
For Hometown News
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Hometown News
Friday, June 5, 2009
A2 Melbourne
d,
F
Frdy ue5 09 w.oeonescmMlore*A
Camps
From page Al
horses on her property at
any given time and esti-
mates she has about 27
there right now.
For more information,
call (321) 960-2305.
Charles White, of Charles
White Productions in Mel-
bourne, hopes to garner
some interest in a Perform-
ing Arts Camp. He will host
two, two-week sessions,
with dates to be deter-
mined.
Participants will .learn
Show to write a script, audi-
tion, rehearse and act. At
the culmination of the
camp, the students will per-
form a play.
Mr. White,, a substitute
teacher with a bachelor's
degree from Stetson Univer-
sity in theater arts, said par-
ticipation in the performing
arts camp is an ideal way to
boost self-esteem and meet
others with similar inter-
ests.
"By doing this type of
camp, the students can
meet other students they
might not be able to nor-
mally interact with," he
said. "It also helps to
improve their creative writ-
ing skills and it's a great
stress reliever to be able to
act out a scene."
For more information,
call (321) 266-1314.
Earl Marble, co-owner of
Taste
From page Al
attendees the chance to visit
each restaurant booth and
get a sample of their food.
The event will also include
a car show, motorcycle
show, airboat display,
exhibits by the Florida
Department of Agriculture's
Fresh Florida Program and
Bureau of Seafood Depart-
ment, presentations by the
Brevard County Sheriff's
Office, children's games and
Team Martial Arts in Palm
Bay, will host several week-
long sessions of Martial Arts
Camp through Aug. 6.
Children will learn tae
kwon do and participate in
activities such as roller-
skating and trips to the
movies and Brevard Zoo.
Mr. Marble said participa-
tion in a martial arts pro-
gram teaches discipline and
self-respect, and students
gain confidence in learning
the different levels of the
curriculum.
One of his instructors
holds a master fifth-degree
black belt rank, one is a
third-degree black belt and
three are second-degree
black belts.
In order to achieve the
rank of black belt, students
must commit approximate-
ly four to five years to the
craft.
"Our motto is, 'Black belt
earned, never given,'" Mr.
Marble said. "We don't give
away belt rankings just
because (students) attend
class. They have to know the
curriculum. They have to
earn it."
While no child will
become a black belt during
six weeks of summer camp,
it is a good place to start.
For more information,
call (321) 327-5903.
Titusville Ballet & Jazz
Center, located within
Searstown Mall, will host
several camps at different
live music from local bands
One, Hypersona, Tiki Band
andWarehouse.
There will also be free
beer and wine tasting. Fifty
percent of the proceeds will
be donated to support BPS
Culinary and Hospitality
programs to provide fund-
ing for internships at hotels
and restaurants and pur-
chase baking and cooking
supplies for the classrooms,
said Mr. Morehead. The pro-
grams, which are offered to
high school students, spe-
cialize in training students
Paul Lepinskie/staff photographer
Under the roof in the covered arena, Instructor Krystle
Klosterman leads student Benjamin Smith, 4, of Grant on
a pohy named Tater Tot.
times throughout the sum-
mer, said Mary Keegan,
owner.
Children of all ages and
skill levels, are invited to
participate in activities such
as ballet, jazz, tap, gymnas-
tics, karate and cheerlead-
ing.
Ms. Keegan said instruc-
tion in dance is a great way
to teach children discipline.
"It keeps children moti-
vated and (with) dance
behind them, the discipline
really shows through in
their school work," Ms. Kee-
gan said.
For more information,
call (321) 267-0431.
This is going to be a phenomenal opportunity
for the residents of Brevard County to sample
foods and a multitude of different tastes and
culinary dishes.'
SLouis Morehead
event coordinator
in hospitality fields.
"We want to support these
programs. They are the next
generation in our industry
and we don't want it to fade
out," said Mr. Patel.
The Taste of the Space
Coast is scheduled for June
10 from 4-8 p.m. at Shuttle's
Dugout Sports Bar, 6100 N.
Courtenay Parkway, Merritt
Island.
7720 N. Wickham Rd
Behind Crispers in Suntre ,
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www.HometownNewsOL.com
Friday, June 5, 2009
i-
e
Area artist creates mosaics
,* - e
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Htts orf the 7S & 6s / -.
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By Sarah Jacobs
For Hometown News
MELBOURNE The peo-
ple who have joined a
recently initiated art club
are just as different as the
pieces and colors in a mosa-
ic piece of art, and the
founder likes it that way.
Mosaic artist Lou Ann
Weeks did not know what to
expect when she sent out
fliers and e-mails to people
in the community she
thought would be interested
in joining The Central Flori-
da Mosaic Group. However,
six people of various skill
levels attended the first
meeting at Perkins in April,
and the group has already
grown to a dozen members,
she said.
The Viera resident found-
ed the group because creat-
ing pieces can be solitary
work. She "thought it would
be fun to get together with
others interested in mosaics
and create an environment
where we can learn from
each other."
Since the group is open to
all skill levels, as well as
those who are interested in
mosaic art, but are not
artists themselves, educa-
tion is one of the group's
missions. Another is raising
awareness throughout Bre-
vard County about the art
style, which involves using
small tiles or fragments of
pottery to create a pattern
or picture.
One goal the group has is
to work on a community
project, such as decorating
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an empty wall at a park in
the area, or creating a mosa-
ic mural on a blank wall for a
facility, said Ms. Weeks.
"There are not a lot of
mosaics in Brevard. I think
most people do not think of
it when they think of deco-
rating or art work," she said.
She did not know much
about them, either, nine
years ago when she decided
to take a refresher course in
stained glass and learned
about the art form through
it, said Ms. Weeks.
Since the class, she has
been Working as a mosaics
artist and has already
brought some mosaics to
the county through her cus-
tom pieces. Her work has
been used for home decora-
tion, a shower and as stand-
alone pieces. Ms. Weeks has
worked with different
schools on projects, and was
commissioned to create a
mosaic eagle at Central Mid-
dle School. It is 19 by 16 feet,
weighs 500 Ibs. and was
constructed entirely out of
3/4-inch glass tiles.
"It's probably the biggest
mosaic installation in Bre-
vard," she said.
It's also one of the few,
and a desire to bring more
to the area, along with other
reasons, brought Central
Middle School art teacher
Cynthia Fleming to join the
group. .
"I think the group has
great potential to bring
artistically minded people
together and perhaps make
a statement in our county. I
especially like the idea of
being with people who are
like-minded, working
together and sharing ideas
... (S)upport is important
even among artists, and
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8th Annual Men's Health Summit
Saturday, June 13, 2009, 9 am to noon
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Trails need
adopting
For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Merritt Island
-National Wildlife Refuge
has announced a new pro-
gram to help reduce and
control litter. The Refuge,
on State Road 402, five
miles east of U.S. 1 in
Titusville, has invited'
individuals, families, ciic'
groups, clubs, school'.
groups and businesses to
participate in the program
patterned after the
National Adopt a Road
program. -
Areas open for adoption
include interior roads,
shorelines, trails, boat
launches and Refuge
entrances. Participating
members of the program
will commit to three litter
clean-ups per year in the
adopted area. An adopting
organization will get a
recognition sign posted at
its site.
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information.
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Friday, June 5, 2009
Hometown News
A4 Melbourne
there doesn't seem to be a
strong voice or appreciation
for mosaic arts here, so the
group could be a sounding
board to make a difference
for artists, especially in this
area," she said via e-mail.
There will be more mosaic
art throughout the county in
the future if the group has
its way.
Until that point, the group
will discuss their common
interest and continue to
educate themselves not only
by working on pieces, but by
visiting museums, galleries
and attending workshops. A
visit to the Charles Hosmer
Morse Museum of American
Art in Winter Park is already
planned for June.
"They have some wonder-
ful Tiffany mosaics at the
museum," said Ms. Weeks.
No further visits or meet-
ings have been set at this
time. However, Ms. Weeks
plans to have the group get
together at least once every
other month, or hold a
meeting one month and go
on a field trip the following
month, she said.
The meeting place will
vary, as well. The meeting at
Perkins was "just off the
cuff," said Ms. Weeks. ,
Some of the members
have studios in the area, so
the group may meet there to
do work on some pieces
during meetings; however,
she will try to find meeting
places that are centrally
located for everyone, she
said.
Also, as the group grows
she hopes to have people
join from surrounding areas
such as Orlando, she said.
For more information,
contact Ms. Weeks at
lweeks@louannweeks.com.
Friday, June 5, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com Melbourne A5
CFIELI NE: (800) 423-TIPS
Editor's note: This is a list of arrests, not convictions, and
all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven
guilty in a court of law.
Melbourne Police Department
Justin Moon Cook, 29, of 2475 Bent Pine St., Melbourne,
was charged May 22 with assault-domestic violence, battery-
domestic violence, resisting arrest without violence, on-site
violation of probation/violation of community control and two
counts of false imprisonment.
Paul Christopher Shuman, 48, of 154 Sea Park Blvd., Satel-
lite Beach, was charged May 22 with driving under the influ-
ence.
Bobby Smoak, 34, of 167 Clairebourne Ave., Satellite Beach,
was charged May 22 with trafficking stolen property and driv-
ing while license suspended.
Spencer Wilson Wofford, 37, of 3735 N. Harbor City Blvd.,
Unit 4B, Melbourne, was charged May 22 as a habitual traffic
offender driving on a suspended license.
Christen Nicole Callahan, 23, of 2795 Reston St. N.W., No.
103, Melbourne, was charged May 23 with two counts of on-
site violation of probation/violation of community control;
Daisy Kwasigroch, 64, of 1732 Elmhurst Circle S.E., Palm
Bay, was charged May 23 with felony retail theft.
Tommy Mathis, 23, of 603 Tucker St., Melbourne, was
charged May 23 with driving while license suspended, posses-
sion of cocaine and three counts of possession of a controlled
substance.
SJoaquin Aybar Jr., 18, of 417 Myrlewood Road, Melbourne,
was charged May 23 with disorderly intoxication, resisting
arrest with violence, two counts of resisting arrest without vio-
lence and two counts of battery on a law enforcement officer.
Timothy Edward Brooks, 50, address unknown, was
charged May 23 as a habitual traffic offender driving on a sus-
pended license and with possession of cocaine, driving while
license suspended, resisting arrest without violence and three
counts of possession of drug paraphernalia.
Sean David Rocque, 25, of 850 Spirea Drive, Rockledge, was
charged May 24 with stalking.
Antwan L. Wesley, 38, of 916 Cedar Drive, Melbourne, was
charged May 24 with possession of cocaine, possession of drug
paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence.
Dean Armstrong, 50, of 119 San Juan Village, Melbourne,
was charged May 25 with robbery and trafficking a controlled
substance.
Corey Adrian Minix, 24, of 2682 Palm Bay Road, Palm Bay,
was charged May 25 with trafficking cocaine, possession of
cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to sell.
Matthew S. Norris, 30, of 2843 Kensington Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 25 with on-site violation of proba-
tion/violation of community control and aggravated assault.
Jimmy R. Reese, 27, of 1294 Cambo Court, Palm Bay, was
charged May 25 with possession of more than 20 grams of
cannabis, trafficking a controlled substance, possession of a
controlled substance with intent to sell, two counts of posses-'
sion of cannabis with intent to sell and two counts of posses-
sion of drugparaphemalia.
*Tyrone Montray Boone, 20, of 640 Agure Ave., Palm Bay, was
charged May 26 with armed robbery with a deadly weapon and
aggravated battery.
Britney Nichole Hughes, 20, of 210 Ester Brook Ave. N.E.,
Palm Bay, was charged May 26 with uttering a forged instru-
ment, driving while license suspended and giving a false name.
Stephen Jude Kane, 48, of 315 Rutgers Ave., Melbourne, was
charged May 26 as a habitual traffic offender driving on a sus-
pended license and, with driving:under the influence and hav-
Police report
ing an expired tag more than four months.
Shantavier Naquiver Caine, 27, of 1103 Mathers Circle, Unit
B, Melbourne, was charged May 28 with aggravated assault.
Christopher D. Floyd, 30, of 523 Ruth Circle, Melbourne,
was charged May 28 with possession of cocaine.
West Melbourne Police Department
Terrance CoreyWilliams, 31, of 1420 Denali St., Palm Bay,
was charged May 23 as a habitual traffic offender driving on a
suspended license.
Rebecca Lee Peavler, 27, of 136 Laurel Oak St., West Mel-
bourne, was charged May 26 with three counts of possession
of a controlled substance.
Candais Elaine Newby, 18, of 5767 Indigo Crossing Drive,
Rockledge, was charged May 27 with possession of cannabis
and two counts of possession of a prescription drug without a
prescription.
Brevard County Sheriffs Office
Robin Leslie Hikes, 31, of 1117 Swan St., Melbourne, was
charged May 22 with violation of community control.
SWilliam Dean Mack, 41, of 3382 Testimony St., Melbourne,
was charged May 22 with two counts of violation of probation.
Amanda Bree Masdon, 26, address unknown, was charged
May 22 with attempting to solicit/conspire and
possessihg/selling/delivering/manufacturing a counterfeit
controlled substance.
Marcus Demon Nelson, 27, of 3047 Plummer Circle, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 22 with contempt-failure to serve
sentence time.
Hugh Michael Newsome, 46, address unknown, was
charged May 22 with burglary and trespassing.
Christopher A. Villanueva, 26, of 780 Carolin St., No. 101,
Melbourne, was charged May 22 with selling cannabis and
possession of more than 20 grams of cannabis.
Kimberly Michelle Beattie, 39, of 2930 Brandywine Lane,
West Melbourne, was charged May 23 with felony driving
under the influence and refusal to take a breath test.
Mary Jean Birchfield, 27, of 2879 Regency Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 23 with giving a false name, posses-
sion of a controlled substance, two counts of violation of com-
munity control and two counts of on-site violation of
probatiori/violation of community control.
Summer Elizabeth Hoskins, 19, of 4110 Aurora Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 23 with three counts of possession of
a controlled substance, three counts of possession of a con-
trolled substance with intent to sell and three counts of selling
a controlled substance.
Michael David Smith, 26, address unknown, was charged
May 23 with felony driving under the influence.
Garrett Walter Schull, 26, of 3939 Saint Armens St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 26 with felony battery.
Antonio Lashawn Simpson, 21, address unknown, was
charged May 26 with violation of probation.
Timothy PatrickWarren, 26, address unknown, was charged
May 26 with armed robbery with a deadly weapon.
Michael David Manka, 39, address unknown, was charged
May 27 with violation of probation.
Luis Amulfo Melgar-Briones, 25, of 225 Wolverine St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 27 as a habitual traffic offender and
with misdemeanor failure to appear and failure to appear-traf-
fic.
*Antonio Demond Singleton, 28, of 3130 Bahama Ave., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 27 with domestic battery by strangu-
lation.
i i7 I I
80g.423.TIPS
Angela Rhiannon Abshire, 24, of 2065 Renee Place, Unit B,
Melbourne, was charged May 28 with violation of probation.
Marsha Ann Collins, 46, of 1155 Carissa Place, Melbourne,
was charged May 28 with attempting to solicit/conspire.
Roger Duane Didion, 25, of 651 Church St., West Mel-
bourne, was charged May 28 with aggravated battery and vio-
lation of an injunction.
JasonW Green, 20, address unknown, was charged May 28
with criminal use of personal identification, giving a false
name and disorderly conduct.
Isaac James Holder Jr., 25, of 173 San Juan Circle, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 28 with aggravated assault on a law
enforcement officer, fleeing/attempting to elude a police offi-
cer, possession of cocaine, resisting arrest without violence,
driving under the influence, driving while license suspended
and reckless driving.
Ronald Howard Jr., 19, of 1873 Southland Ave., Melbourne,
was charged May 28 with on-site violation of probation/viola-
tion of community control, possession of cocaine.with intent
to sell, possession of cocaine and resisting arrest without vio-
lence.
Gregory Allen Keyes, 28, address unknown, was charged
May 28 with burglary.
Keith Richard Konkol, 36, of 3151 S. Babcock St., No. 146,
Melbourne, was charged May 28 with failure to redeliver
hired/leased personal property.
Raymond Miller, 55, of 2642 Andrews Ave., Melbourne, was
charged May 28 with two counts of selling a controlled sub-
stance and two counts of violation of community control.
Terrilyn Trynette Payton, 38, of 608 E. Robert St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 28 with two counts of grand theft
auto.
Barbara Gale Peirce, 45, address unknown, was charged
May 28 with violation of probation.
Gary Dale Shrewsbury, 23, of 5105 Lake Washington Road,
Melbourne, was charged May 28 with violation of probation.
Stephen Andrew Terry, 45, address unknown, was charged
May 28 with selling cocaine, possession of cocaine and resist-
ing arrest without violence.
Jacqueline Tinkler, 47, of 2128 Mosswood Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 28 with attempting to solicit/con-
spire.
Leanne C. Tucker, 20, of 492 Alice Drive, Melbourne, was
charged May 28 with possession of a controlled substance,
possession of cannabis and possession of drugparaphemalia.
Karl Heinz Werner, 46, of 1052 Cleveland St., Melbourne,
was charged May 28 with possession of cocaine.
Florida Highway Patrol
Anthony Angelo Cuttaia, 24, of 715 Autumn Glen, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 28 with possession of more than 20
grams of cannabis, violating restrictions placed on driver's
license arid attempting to solicit/conspire.
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www.HometownNewsOL.com
Melbourne A5
Friday, June 5, 2009
VIEWPOINT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
Poised and ready
Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(321) 242-1276
or e-mail brevnews@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrainfrom makingslanderous
statements. Statements of fact will be checked for
accuracy.
Feeling happy is.unrealistic
I'm responding to "Why so angry?" I don't think people
are so much angry as scared, frustrated and in very dire
straits because of the eFonomy right now.
The (Rants & Raves) column gives people who have no
voice a chance to spit it out. It might not do any good, but
it might make people feel better and present their point of
view for some one else to think about.
As far as turning the negative energy around, that is a
Mary Poppins "you'd better feel happy" attitude that is not
applicable to the economy or in this day and age. Nice
thought, but unrealistic.
Stop out sourcing jobs
Let's stop outsourcing jobs to other countries. When I
pick up the phone (to talk to a customer service represen-
tative), I want them to be in the United States, not India,
the Phillipines or any other foreign country.
Let's start manufacturing what we use here in the, U.S.
and stop buying stuff made in China and Japan,
Where are tobacco ads?
Why is it that tobacco products can't be advertised on
TV? Are they too dangerous to the users and those people
around them? I can't recall a single news report of a person
having smoked a cigarette and slaughtering his own pla-
toon members. Or taking a chaw of tobacco and murder-
ing 35 fellow students on campus. Or killing his wife and
(children), then.himself, after taking a dip of snuff.
Yet, there ale frequent ads on TV for dangerous mood-
altering prescription-only drugs directly to the public.
What could be the purpose of that? The ads freely admit a
66 percent failure rate.
It's time this madness stopped.
On parade
Has anyone out there heard of the "parade" in the Pen-
tagon every Friday morning? For your information, this
parade has been going on every Friday for more than)
.four years. That's (more than) 200 times (that) our media.
had a chance to inform the American public about this
wonderful news and didn't.
This parade (includes) wounded American Army troops
being honored by their peers and the officers they served.
Our troops are given recognition and honored for their
service to our country by officers and enlisted personnel
alike.
How can anyone not want to know about this? Why does
our media continue to,report only the ugly side of the
news when they have such wonderful information to pass
(on to) the American people?
I quote from one colonel's comments: "These are our
men, broken in body they may be, but they are our broth-
ers and we welcome them home."
America deserves a chance to do the same openly and
with pride.
Call your local paper and request this type of news be
made available to the public as it happens. Our military,
who protect even the media's rights, deserve public recog-
nition. Let's, try to make sure they get that recognition in a
timely manner.
Daily Bread game
This writing is based (on) first-hand observation.
First, I must allow that there are those (who) show a true
admirable spirit in the name of heartfelt desire to offer a
hand to those of outward apparent need.
However, it is my opinion that these people are guided
by their decent hearts and not intellectual deduction as
the plight of those who participate in the, services of the
Daily Bread. This is not all clients, but those "career"
clients who will not work or who get a phony Social Secu-
rity Income check; ones (who) sell their food stamp card
for beer and dope; ones (who) can never show you a W-2
form.
Anyone with one ounce of decency can go to the Daily
Bread and, without fail, become enraged, engaged and
disgusted at the collection of freeloaders, drunks and dop-
ers (who) habitually use that place to subsidize their non-
Hometown News
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CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
VERIFICATION o0
|tI 5
raaua~waimr u
U.S. Air Force Slaff
Sergeant Tina Stelly just
returned from her
second tour in Iraq. Here
she is pictured during a
K9 demonstration at
Palm Bay's 7th annual
Supporting Our'Troops
Rally. SSgt. Stelly is
pictured with and
deployed with hpr
canine partner Gina, a
4-year-old German
shepherd. The two
veterans are based at
Patrick Air Force Base.
Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer
Columnist takes on new assignment
he Internet has been
around for a long
time now, long
enough for it to have
become a fixture in mod-
ern life.
I've been surfing the Web
for more than 12 years, and
if there is one thing I've
learned, it's that the
Internet is loaded chock
full of weird stuff.
I've seen things that have
made me laugh out loud
and things that have made
me wince with embarrass-
ment for the other guy.
There are strange news
stories, Photoshopped
images that are so well
done it's hard to tell they
are fake (no matter how
closely you look at the
pixels) and people. People
with stories so weird, they
won't even let ilhem on .
Jerry Springer.
In the years that I've
spent surfing the Web, I've
developed finding weird-
ness online into sort of an
art form.
You see, a lot of what I do
(fixing computers) has me
waiting for an hourglass to
go away or waiting for a
progress bar to finish.
During that time, I find
myself often loading up
sites such as Fark.com,
Digg.com, Reddit.com, or
even 4chan.com, to pass
the time and there is no
end to the amount of
." ^ COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY
strange stuff there. And
that's not to mention all the
stuff that gets forwarded to
me.
Have you ever opened
your e-mail and found that
someone has forwarded
you a story or a picture so
bizarre that it had to be
fake?
Spend any time online,
and you can't help but
stumble upon items that
are truly off the wall and
hard to believe.
When I find something
that makes me laugh out
loud, I often save it. And
that can happen to me on a
daily basis.
Sometimes, I open my e-
mail and have a half dozen
messages waiting for me to
wade through that have
been forwarded along
Dozens of times before they
get to me and frankly, if it
wasn't for snopes.com, I.
would be hard pressed to
distinguish the real stories
from the fake ones.
You see, one thing that
some people need to learn
about the Internet is that
"just because you read it
online, that does not mean
productive, non-employed, couldn't-care-less lifestyle.
Many are the same ones I came to know in Sharpes (cor-
rectional center), ones there for a host of petty felony
crimes.
There should be no expansion of the Daily Bread. It
should be brought to its stated purpose and objective: "To
feed the homeless and the hungry." (Do not) extend it to
create a social hangout for bums to gather.
Reconsider?
I recently heard that three local judges are forcing the
Melbourne City Council to "reconsider" a decision deny-
ing a zoning change to the Parkway Place affordable hous-
ing complex. This disturbs me for several reasons:
1. When you say "reconsider," is that just a friendly way
of saying, "change your vote or we'll overrule you?"
2. Why can't the city look at issues like hardship on the
existing neighborhood when considering a new construc-
tion project?
There are already several low-rent housing complexes in
the area, and you're creating a nexus for gang behavior and
crime.
3. Why can't the city set guidelines prohibiting one
affordable housing complex from being built, say, within
three miles of an existing one? We have similar rules for
adult entertainment establishments, to prevent "red light
districts."
Melbourne City Council: Stand your ground. Vote no on
Parkway Place. Let'em sue.
An answer
In response to the recent ranter's question "Why are we
trying to save terrorists when they only want to kill the
Americans?"
Unfortunately, the answer is not likely to be palatable to
the writer. It is a two-part answer. We are NOT trying to
save terrorists. And, more importantly, we ARE trying to
save the American way of life.
You see, accusing someone of something does not -
fortunately, in our society equate to guilt. I would ask
the writer: "If someone accused you of murder, would that
make you a murderer? And if so, why should we try to save
you when you want to kill people?" If the police, or the
CIA, believe it, does that make it so?
I am not so naive as to think that many or most of the
it's true."
In fact, I cannot stress
that enough. Sincerity is no
guarantee for truth;
sometimes the biggest
hoaxes online are the onbs
written with the most
sincerity, so you have to be
real careful and take
everything you find with a
grain of salt.
A good resource for
irerifying something is
www.snopes.com. Getting
into the habit of checking
things out on Snopes could
save people a lot of embar-
rassment if only they would
remember.
'So, why am I bringing up
all of this weirdness in my
computer column?
Well, a short time ago the
powers that be here at
Hometown News came up
Sfitth idea that we put
together a "news of the
weird" column populated
with interesting and bizarre
stuff found online.
Now, I don't know if I
should be insulted or
flattered, but apparently, as
soon as the word "weird"
was uttered, everyone
thought of me.
So I got a call from my
editor, Tammy, and she
asked if that was something
I thought I would be
interested in doing and of
course I said yes! I mean
how could I possibly turn
down the offer to do
another column?
OK, so what this all
means is that in addition to
writing this weekly com-
puter column, I will also be
contributing "weird"
articles and tidbits that I
find online.
I will adhere to copyright
laws and give credit to the
source and include the
disclaimer that "just
because you read it does
not make it true."
I will even open my e-
mail to reader submitted
stuff.
Got a weird story? Send it
to WeirdStories@Com-
puteThisOnline.com (with *
no hyphens) and I'll look it
over and possibly use it.
That only leaves the
question of what to call my
new column. After careful
consideration I think I've
decided on "How weirdois
that?!?" (special thanks
goes out to Christine for
that suggestion).
So, next week, this
column will go back to
helpful computer tips. My
new column is set to debut
on June 12.
And remember, "just
because you found it
online, that doesn't make it
true."
Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at (772) 408-0680
or help@ComputeThisOn-
line.com (no hyphens).
people currently detained in Gitmo are less than terror-
ists. But, that being the case, why not try them under our
judicial system? Why have we not even accused them of a
crime? If the answer is that we can no longer trust the judi-
cial system, then we are no longer the country we were
before Sept. 11, 2001, and, indeed, the terrorists have
already won.
To undermine our judicial system is to undermine our
country. To encourage that is tantamount to treason. So, I
ask those who think we should incarcerate people without
due cause, as determined by the judicial system, and do so
without limits: whose side are you on?
Who solves.problem?
It's nice that they're still blaming former President Bush
for Guantanamo. Now that President Obama can't solve
the problem, he's saying that President Bush caused the
problem and he doesn't know how to solve it. It's all Presi-
dent Bush's fault. When are (people) going to stop "Bush-
bashing?"
Learn to drive
Is there some deficiency in the education of Brevard
County's drivers that they don't know that the slower traf-
fic is to move to the right? I can't drive five miles without
some slowpoke clogging up the left lane.
People, I don't care if you have a left turn 10 miles down
on the road. Move over! This state has the most selfish,
thoughtless, careless and reckless drivers I have ever seen.
And that's another thing. Do you people not understand
that when you get a yellow signal it means you should slow
down? The cautionary signal is there to let you know that
it's time to slow your approach to the intersection, not
stomp on the gas pedal in an attempt to make it through.
People have been killed because of this recklessness.
Tell me, is what you're racing to as important as some-
one else's life? For everyone's sake, be careful out there.
I'm just as busy as the next person, but I know the rules
of the road. If you're in such a hurry to get somewhere,
then I suggest you leave five minutes earlier. Don't let your
irresponsible behavior be the cause of someone else's
death.
Oh, and by the way, maybe everyone ought to take five
minutes to review the state's driver's handbook. Brevard
would certainly be a safer, and happier, place.
Melbourne A7
IriAumv,iny 700Ho w sL
High school senior earns Eagle Scout rank
By Sarah Stover Jacobs
For Hometown News
MELBOURNE A high
school senior recently
received two honors for
helping other seniors in the
community, but they were
not his classmates. They are
his elders.
Matthew Denyer, 18,
recently earned an appreci-
ation plaque from the Com-
munity Services Council of
Brevard County and the
rank of Eagle Scout for a
project that helped the Bre-
vard Community Kitchen.
The kitchen, a service of
the county's Community
Services Council, a private
nonprofit corporation dedi-
cated to helping seniors
enjoy happy, healthy and
secure lives and developing
solutions to community
problems, is where food is
prepared for the council's
Meals on'Wheels program
and other food service pro-
grams. It's also the only
place that provides food
during hurricanes and other
disasters, said Cindy Flach-
'meier, chief executive offi-
cer of the council.
"Mr. Denyer had been
coming to the council's cen-
ter with the rest of Boy Scout
Troop 355-for the past four
years to help with spring
cleaning ... and when other
projects needed to be done,
so when it came time for his
Eagle Scout project, he
came to us and asked what
needed to be done," she
said.
The council needed a roof
built over the 75-kilowatt
natural gas powered genera-
tor that runs the kitchen
during power outages and is
located right outside of it.
The council did not have the
money for the project. Mr.
Denyer said he was familiar
with construction work
from helping his father do
projects around the house,
and after .discussing the
project with his father, he
decided he could do it.
"I think Matt's project was
a great opportunity for
(him) to learn how each of
us in some way can con-
tribute something worth-
while for (each) other," his
father, Michael Denyer, said
via e-mail.
The Merritt Island Christ-
ian senior has always
enjoyed helping senior citi-
zens, but something more
drove him toward the proj-
ect.
"I .knew somebody who
had worked for the kitchen,
so that's what pointed me in
that direction for my project
initially. However, after
doing research on the Coun-
cil and finding out about all
they do, I found it to be an
important organization that
isn't well known," Matthew
Denyer said.
Although he knew he
could do the work, any proj-
ects to achieve the rank of
Eagle Scout require that the
'candidate must plan his
project. That was a "differ-
ent" experience for Matthew
Denyer, who was just used
to being the labor, he said.
The first step was raising
funds for the project, which
cost just under $500. He
received a $100 donation
from the Brevard Communi-
ty Council and close to $100
from his parents. His grand-
parents contributed, as well.
After the money was col-
lected, he had enough to
buy the wood needed to
build the roof, which was 16
feet by 10 feet wide and
about 8 feet long. It covers
two of the condensers the
council has for the freezers
it uses for Meals on Wheels,
in addition to the generator.
The roof is a wooden struc-
ture with wooden beams
anchored to the walls and
roll roofing covering it, said
Mr. Denyer.
While planning the proj-
ect and raising the funds
took a couple months, the
roof was constructed over
two weekends, or about 50
.hours, with the help of his
father and six other people.
He also had a few other peo-
"(Matthew) was given (recognition) not for
just one day or week of work but because ...
he's shown commitment to helping seniors"
Christine Flachmeier
Community Services Council
pie mentor him through the
process.
"I want to thank every-
body who helped out,"
Matthew Denyer said.
The council wanted to
thank him for his dedication
at its 45th annual meeting
and awards banquet at the
Cocoa Civic Center last
month.
"The project (was) not a
short-time commitment
and he won't stop coming,"
said Ms. Flachmeier.
The project technically
took three weekends,
because Matthew and one of
his friends went back to
paint it, which was not origi-
nally part of the project.
Matthew said that he would
like to keep helping seniors
on a voluntary basis.
His hard work earned him
a plaque of appreciation
from the Community Ser-
vices Council, which was
presented to him on March
24.
"He was given the plaque,
not just for'one'day or week
worth of work; but because
as a young man he's shown a
long-term commitment to
helping seniors," said Ms.
Flachmeier.
"That was nice of them to
give me (the plaque). I
appreciate it. It was nice to
be recognized by an organi-
zation outside of Scouts for
something I did as part of
the Scouts. It hangs on awall
in my bedroom and will help
me remember my achieve-
ments," Matthew said.
"Through his project he
learned the importance of
making a good plan, asking
others, (both) friends and
Scout, to help, and leader-
'ship through communica-
tion of ideas and encourage-
ment of others. He
ultimately realized that his
project, though somewhat
significant to him, was really
a small piece of a much larg-
er operation at the Commu-
nity Services Council and
how- important it is for
organization like CSC to get
support for each of us. The
plaque given by Community
Services Council was a won-
derful award that Matt will
hold at high esteem for
many years to come,"
Michael Denyer said.
Matthew Denyer, who
became a Cub Scout since
he was 7 years old and has
been a Boy Scout since he
was 11, also received the
rank of Eagle Scout. In addi-
tion, he became.an assistant
Scout master. Since the Boy
Scouts is youth-run, he will
help the adult guide by mak-
ing his job easier.
He plans to stay in Scout-
ing for many years and stay-
ing with Troop 355 for at the
least the next two years,
since he's going to the local
community college to get his
associate of arts degree, he
said. He then plans to study
landscape architecture at
Mississippi State University.
For now, he is looking for-
ward to celebrating moving
up in rank. He has not yet
moved up, since it's senior
year and "it's a bit hectic
right now," he said.
However, shortly after
graduation, he plans to cel-
ebrate with the Eagle Court
of Honor, which is a gath-
ering of friends, guests and
relatives of the Eagle Scout,
held to recognize him for
accomplishments. The
Court of Honor is usually
put together by the Eagle
Scout's family.
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adirF June 5 2009
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I'WJ
EAU GALLIE
1521 PineappleAve.
Melbourne
(321) 255-4304
Thursday, June 11: 7
p.m. The Brevard Antiques
and Collectors Club meets.
Youth programs:
Wednesday: 10 a.m.
Bouncing babies for ages 6-
24 months.
Wednesday: 11 a.m.
Toddler time for ages 24-36
months.
Thursday: 9:30 a.m.
Toddler time for ages 24-36
months.
Thursday: 10:30 a.m.
Storytime.
Tuesday, June 9: 2 p.m.
Youth summer reading festi-
val kicks off with a visit from
Jiggleman.
MELBOURNE
540 East Fee Ave.
Melbourne
(321) 952-4514
Sunday, June 7: 1:30-
3:30 p.m. Atheists, agnos-
tics and other freethinkers
meet on the first Sunday of
every month.
WEST MELBOURNE
2755 Wingate Blvd.
West Melbourne
(321) 952-4508
Wednesday, June 10: 7-
9 p.m. Florida Writers
Association. Phone (321)
455-2986 for details.
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Children
From page Al
In researching her concept, Mrs.
Needelman discovered that children who
are involved in positive activities such as
sports and the arts improve their skills in
language, math, teamwork, focusing,
problem-solving, behavior and self-
esteem.
"By working with positive role models,
kids are shown that there are other ways to
spend their time," Mrs. Needelman said.
For more than 18 years, Mrs. Needelman
has played the clarinet with the Mel-
bourne Municipal Band, which has a 40-
year history in Brevard.
Three years ago, she used her connec-
tion with the group to create a free youth
music program, which joins at-risk and
underprivileged children with experi-
enced music teachers.
"Not every kid likes sports; some are into
music," Mrs. Needelman said. "We don't
turn anyone down. Once they learn with
us, they can take that knowledge back into
their school music programs and be ahead
of the game." .A
The month-long summer program,
which runs July 6-31, is open to students
in sixth through 10th grade.
It provides participants with everything
from basic theory to music composition,
while teaching them to play the brass,
instrument of their choice.
At the end of the program, the students
will perform in concert for friends and
family at the Melbourne Auditorium.
"Our ultimate goal is to have these stu-
dents continue in the program and then,
as graduates, come back and help teach
the younger kids," Mrs. Needelman said.
"That's already starting to happen. We
want it to come back full-circle."
The program operates on grants and
donations from various organizations,
such as the Margaret Heins Foundation,
which supports women's and children's
organizations throughout the community,
and the American Legion Riders.
Another facet of 4 the Kids of Brevard is
to encourage at-risk youth to become
involved in sports by assisting with regis-
tration fees, uniforms and equipment.
U
COST
CU I I ti-S'
F A m 1 *- 4 a C, 1,
.No Appointments Necessary For Cuts!
Earlier this month, 4 the Kids received a
$1,500 donation from National City Bank
to assist with the organization's goal of
keeping youth sports alive.
"The programs that (4 the Kids of Bre-
vard) offers our youth will ultimately ben-
efit our communities," said Hal Roberts,
president of the Central and Northeast
Florida regions of the bank.
"This was such a generous donation,
especially with the problems banks are
going through right now," Mrs. Needel-
man said. "I was very honored that they
thought enough of our organization to
write us a check, so we can assist these
children."
After receiving the donation; 4 the Kids
of Brevard, in turn, donated $500 to the
Lipscomb Street Park Baseball League in
April, which will be used to help local chil-
dren with entry fees.
The league, which runs from February
to March, hosts tee-ball, softball, minor
league baseball and senior baseball for
women and men.
"Of the 200-250 members we have,
about half of them have trouble paying
their fees," said James Bartell, a two-year
volunteer with the league. "Mrs. Needel-
man made a special effort to help our kids.
Everyone appreciates what she's done for
the community, especially myself."
The third objective of 4 the Kids of Bre-
vard is to help provide gifts for hundreds
of underprivileged children at Christmas-
time.
For the past 15 years, the Needelmans
have hosted a toy donation drive, which,
last year, provided nearly 200 children
with Christmas presents.
"Our goal is to make a difference in the
lives of local children," Mrs. Needelman
said. "We can't accomplish any of these
goals without the support of people and
organizations in Brevard County."
"4 the Kids of Brevard" is currently col-
lecting items for a yard sale to benefit the
organization. To arrange for items to be
picked up, call Joan Needelman at (321)
243-9250 or Alan Harshman at (321) 327-
5908.
For information about "4 the Kids ofBre-
vard or the youth band program," visit
www.4thekidsofbrevard.com or e-mail
joannie2317@yahoo.com.
MELBOURNE
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Hometown News
A8 Melbourne
muoy, jusic J, -wr:
Avoid reservation mistakes
A anyonee who has been
Reading my columns
.L 6.should know by now
that I have no problem with
clients who feel they are
saving money by booking
themselves.
Who am I to tell folks
they shouldn't do this or
that to save money? I like
saving money, as well.
I would only ask that you
not use a travel profession-
al to find flights, cruises,
hotels, etc., then go and
book them online. That's
not fair to us. We did the
work and will not get paid
for our time and energy
And just for the record,
with the exception of the
airline tickets (service fee),
travel agencies generally
can get the same pricing, if
not better, and it does not
cost you any more to book
with us. Let's get back to
mistakes to avoid.
Most mistakes are very
common in nature, and
even the most savvy of
travelers make them, such
ordering tickets and
misspelling a name. But
how seriously misspelled it
is will be the deciding
factor on whether you pay a
change fee or not.
To avoid this very com-
mon mistake, always look
over your documents
before the purchase is
made.
.Simple, you think?
Well, sometimes you
become so complacent
when you have done the
same thing over and over
again that you just do not
see it before it is too late.
Another mistake people
make has to do with legal
names.
Your name might be John
Anthony Smith, and all
your life you have gone by
Anthony (Tony for short,.
maybe). Even your driver's
license says Anthony, but
when you apply for'a
passport and you give them
your birth certificate', they
are going to use John
Anthony Smith as your
name,
Now you get to the
airport for an international
flight. Lo and behold, your
ticket says Anthony, but
your passport says John.
You won't even get past the
first point of security.
You have two choices:
you can purchase a new
ticket in your legal name
(and the day of travel
usually does not offer the
best fares) or go home. You
might be trying to catch up
with a cruise or tour, so you
would lose even more
money with this problem.
Another popular crisis
has to do with new brides..
A new bride may want to
go on her honeymoon as
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, but she
usually does not have
anything in her new name
yet by the time they go on
honeymoon.
Brief
From page Al
or Social Security card.
BCC offers New
Venture Business
Clinic
MELBOURNE Brevard
Community College will
host a New Venture Busi-
ness Clinic from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Thursday, June 18, at
the ,Melbourne campus,
Parrish Student Center,
Building 10, 3865 N. Wick-
ham Road, Melbourne.
The clinic is designed to
teach participants the
basics of starting a new
business. Topics include an
overview of business plans,
finance, legal issues, insur-
ance, recordkeeping and
taxes. Cost is $50.
For more information, call
Sandy Pfrimmer at (321)
433-5570 or (321) 433-5572
or register online at
www.bcctraining.com.
So, it will be Mr. Smith
and Miss Jones flying to
their honeymoon destina-
tion.
The same goes with a
divorce. While you may
want to travel to celebrate
the new-found freedom
and have not had the
chance to legally change
your name, you are travel-
ing still as Mrs. Smith and
will probably be addressed
as such. Ouch!
Hyphenated names such
as Mrs. Jones-Smith can
cause havoc in some
antiquated computer
systems. There are no
hyphens in most, so it will
appear as though Jones is
your middle name.
Simple rule of thumb:
whatever is on your
passport must be on your
ticket.
Other issues have to do
with wrong city pairs. There
may be more than one
airport in the city you are
flying. Make sure youfly
into the one closest to the
destination.
International flights
might show a stop over in
New York City. Watch to
make sure you are flying in
and out of the same airport.
Cheaper flights might have
you land in one airport, but
the next flight may be
leaving from another
airport, which will cost you
a taxi fare to get to the
other airport. This is a
common mistake in online
bookings.
Still want to do it your:
self? I would like to remind
you that travel agencies are
forced to charge a service
fee for airline tickets
because we are not paid by
the airlines to issue them.
Agencies have to pay a
fee for the global distribu-
tion system that allows
agents to see all flights in
and out of airports, yet the
airlines do not feel com-
pelled to pay us commis-
sion to sell their seats.
This issue caused a lot of
agencies to stop booking
airline tickets because it is
just not profitable and the
liability is huge. Those of us
who still book airline
tickets do so to help service
our clients. It is a great tool
to have when you are
helping plan a vacation.
A qualified travel con-
sultant chn help you in so
many ways. They know how
to read the fare rules and
regulations. They also
follow the reservation in
the event there is a sched-
ule change, because they
are notified by the airlines
through their system.
I encourage my clients to
research areas of interest
they wish to travel, but
when it comes to reServa-
tions, you might want to
seek the help of a profes-
sional. It can be a very ,.
worthwhile relationship to
have and you will find it is
worth the service fee they
may charge.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached
at patty@cruisetravel-
tours.com orwww.cruise-
traveltours.com.
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You May Have What It Takes...
For A Successful Career In Law Enforcement
Commitment Dedication Service CommunityI Pride
If You Have "What It Takes",,, A Successful Career In Law Enforcement Awaits You. I
The Brevard Police Testing Center recruits, screens, tests and investigates applicants for law enforcement
training and employment consideration by the Brevard county law enforcement agencies. BPTC is located at the
Institute Of Public Safety, on the Melbourne Campus of Brevard Community College.
The Brevard Police Testing Center also provides assistance to federal, military, and out-of-state law enforcement
officers seeking to become certified in the State of Florida.
SFor More Information Call 321.433.5638 or 321.433.5640
.l www.brevardpolice.org
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adirF June 5 2009
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!ahn..ai&C.m C"CIG1 |H.I
ometownNews
presents
The Official American Red Cross:
Disaster Guide 2009
A publication of
Hometown News
and the American
Red Cross,
Space Coast Chapter
Inside
Letter from the
executive director ............ 2
Need volunteers .............. 3
Important numbers........... 8
Radiio stations.... ........... 8
Tracking map ............... 6-7
Evacuation routes........... 9
Pets ........ ........... ..... .... 11
Special needs ................. 11
RAmeI cr
Red Cross
An advertising supplement to Hometown News
Mission Statement
The American Red Cross, a
humanitarian organization led
by volunteers and guided by its
Congressional Charter and the
fundamental principles of the
International Red Cross move-
ment, will provide relief to
victims of disaster and help
prevent, prepare for and
respond to emergencies.
VIU AN SEURT SERVICES
NEWOKNEEHOYWE DSGNo EDCRS BAR MMBR
rN
What you need to know to prepare for this year's storm season
V
2 Brevard County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS
HURRICANE GUIDE '09 Friday, June 5,2009
Letter from the Space Coast chapter executive director
S ave a life. Make a difference.
Empower someone to change the
lives of their friends and neigh-.
bors by giving them valuable CPR and
first-aid skills. Volunteer to help. Learn to
swim. Teach babysitting. Help our youth
become tomorrow's leaders. Each of
these life changing experiences is possi-
ble through the American Red Cross.
Being prepared and making a
difference is what this special tabloid
produced by Hometown News is all
about.
Through the expert articles and
information.in this publication, we
have the ability to change a life and
issue a call to action to accomplish all
of the items above.
As you read the information in the
Official Red Cross Hometown News
Hurricane Guide, pay close attention to
your evacuation routes and Red Cross
shelters you may need this hurricane-
season.
Many of the articles about Red Cross
volunteers and our response to disasters
other than hurricanes will give you
valuable insight into the work of the
American Red Cross. We are here to
provide disaster services, health and
safety training, and communications
with our servicemen and women -
"throughout the year, 365
days, 24 hours a day.
But we would not be
able to do our job
without your valuable
donation of time and
dollars. Frankly, many
people are still not aware
that the American Red
Cross receives no
federal, state or local tax Keith Gee
dollars.
That is why it is critically important
that each of you reading this publication
askyourself, "What have I done to help
the Red Cross help my community, my.
friends, and my neighbors?" .
Helping the Red Cross can be as
simple as becoming avolunteer.or as
valuable as becoming a donor. How you
help is your preference. We.only ask that
in these very trying economic times that
you help in some way. '
We also urgeyou to help yourself and
your family be better prepared for
hurricane season or any emergency.by
following some very simple steps to be`
Red Cross-readry:
Make a kit. The American Red Cross
recommends everyone purchase or
make an emergency-preparedness kit,
with at least three days' worth of
essential items needed by each house-
hold member. Essential items include
water (1 gallon per person, per day),
nonperishable food, a flashlight, a
battery- or crank-operated radio, extra
batteries, a manual can opener, cash
and important medications.. Store items
in sturdy, sealable, easy-to-carry
containers. Remember to check your kit
every six months and replace expired
items.
Make a.plan. As part of making a plan,
the American Red Cross recommends
creating and practicing an evacuation
and communications plan. Each person
in your household should know how to
reach other members and where to meet
if you can't go home.
As part of your communications plan,
choose an.out-of-area relative or friend
as an emergency contact and make sure
all your household members know how
to contact this person.
As part of your evacuation plan,
-choose iwo meeting places: one right
ou side of your home in case you need
to escape in a hurry, such as in the event
of a home fire, and.one outside your
neighborhood, in case a disaster
prevents you from returning home.
Be informed. Being informed means
finding out what types of disasters are
likely to occur where you live; work and
play, and how you would receive -
information from local officials in the
event of a disaster.
Part of being informed is learning first
aid, CPR and how to use an AED, so you
have the skills to respond to an emer-
gency when help is delayed.
To learn more and view CPR/AED and
first-aid demonstrations, contact your
local Red Cross chapter to register for a
class.
As you can see, the American Red
Cross takes your health and safety very
seriously. When Americans think of a
disaster of any magnitude, they uni-
formly think of the Red Cross as the
agency ready to respond with help and
assistance. We want to continue that
tradition right here in your community.
With your help and continued support,
the American Red Cross will always be
there when help is needed most:
Contact your local American Red Cross
Chapter today to become involved in
the noblest cause of helping save lives
and empowering our citizens to make a
difference.
Sincerely,
Keith Gee
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Friday, June 5, 2009 HURRICANE GUIDE '09
Disaster Services seeks volunteers
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
The Disaster Services arm of the Space Coast Chap-
ter of the American Red Cross is probably the depart-
ment most people are familiar with.
They're the ones who show up immediately after a
disaster, such as a house fire, tornado or hurricane,
to provide basic needs to victims. -
They provide shelter, clothing and food to those
-who have lost it all, but they couldn't continue to do
their good works without one of their own basic
needs, said Melissa Perez, emergency services man-
ager for the Space Coast Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
"We need people," she said. "The No. 1 thing we do
during something like a hurricane is provide food
and shelter. (However), this is the area where it's
hardest to retain volunteers, because they feel like
they're not being utilized."
These volunteers are usually only called to service
during a large-scale disaster, which, thankfully, are
few and far between, she said.
Ms. Perez said she currently has about 300 volun-
teers on the books that are trained to help people
during a disaster. But often,- only three out of 10 of
them are available to help in a local disaster because
they have to take care of their own families and'
homes first.
That leaves Disaster Services short-handed at a
time when they need their volunteers the most, Ms.
Perez said.
"(But) then we have spontaneous volunteers who
show up after a disaster to help," she said. "The prob-
lem is, we put.our volunteers through, a rigorous
training program. So we'll have people, just not
trained people.'
Ms. Perez said that if spontaneous volunteers show
up, the Red Cross does put them to work; however,
these untrained volunteers are often paired up with
those who have successfully completed training or
given a task that requires little or no training, such as
unloading a supply truck.
"And it is a huge help because they are contributing
in a big way," Ms. Perez said.
Also, if too many spontaneous volunteers show up,
Disaster Services will refer them to an organization
called Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster, or
VOAD. Officials with this agency match volunteers'
skills with the needs of other organizations working
to help victims of disaster.
Ideally, Ms. Perez said she'd like to have double the
workforce on call. That means recruiting,an addi-
tional 300 volunteers.
Becoming a volunteer is easy, Ms. Perez said. Those
interested should visit the Space Coast chapter's Web
site at www.spacecoastredcross.org to download a
volunteer application and complete the organiza-
tion's orientation. Once the application is complet-
ed, applicants are asked to submit to a background
check, which is done to ensure the safety of clients
and volunteers.
See RESPONSE, 4
Paul Lepinskie/staff photographer
Logistics coordinator Bill Richards of the Space
Coast Red Cross Chapter unloads food bins from
the Emergency Response Vehicle.
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HOMETOWN NEWS
j I
Brevard County-SOUTH
4 HOMETOWN NEWS
HURRICANE GUIDE '09 Friday, June 5, 2009
Prepare for potential disaster
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
When a natural disaster strikes,
experts agree that residents who are
unprepared fare far worse than those
with a thought-out plan of action.
"If you wait until the last minute, you
never have enough time to do anything
properly," said Bob Lay, director of Bre-
vard County Emergency Management.
But disaster preparation is more than
just packing a bag and filling up your
vehicle with gas it includes an exten-
sive, but significant, list of tasks that
will save you time, stress and worry.
Whether it's a hurricane, fire or other
disaster, the county's Office of Emer-
gency Management advises residents
to take steps well in advance to protect
their families, homes and businesses.
"Florida experiences a variety of haz-
ardous weather, and residents should
know how to act or react when these
incidents occur," said Kimberly Prosser,
Brevard County communications
director.
SWhen it comes to protecting your
home, Ms. Prosser said to first identify
whether your home is in an area that is
likely to be, or has been previously,
flooded.
"Purchase flood insurance," she said.
"It is available whether or not you
reside in an officially designated flood
zone, and is less costly if you purchase
it before the area is designated."
Residents who live on a barrier island
or in a mobile or manufactured home
should make plans beforehand to evac-
uate in the event of a disaster.
Emergency management recom-
mends staying with a friend or relative
or in a hotel, but shelters are also avail-
able at various locations throughout
the mainland some which cater to
pets or people with special needs.
Whatever your decision, be sure to
tell a friend or neighbor where you're
headed, Ms. Prosser said.
It is also important for residents to
take steps to protect their homes,
whether it's boarding windows or
.dampening their roofs and yards dur-
ing a fire threat.
Now that hurricane season as begun,
residents should already be putting
together supply kits that will be ready to
See PREPARE, 5
Response
From page 3
Volunteers are then put through a
free training program provided by the
Red Cross. There, they learn how to
effectively manage a shelter and are
taught how to get community
resources for victims, Ms. Perez said.
"For example, if I'm having trouble
getting someone to repair my roof,
the volunteers know other organiza-
tions whose volunteers can put a tarp
on the roof, board up windows and
make other minor, temporary
repairs," Ms. Perez said. "They also
(are taught and informed of) where
FEMA is, when it's coming and what
to do with pets (during and after a
storm)."
Anna Vega, office manager for the
Space Coast chapter, also works as a
volunteer. Most recently, she
responded to The Colony mobile
home park in Merritt Island after
rough winds damaged several homes
there in mid-April.
"We drove around the area, went
over to see people who had suffered a
lot of damage, asked after their needs
and checked their appearance and
state of mind," she said. "At that
point, you can see what they experi-
"Being trained and knowing
you can pick up the phone
and help motivates you "
Anna Vega
office manager
Space Coast Chapter of the
American Red Cross
enced."
After going through the training,
Ms. Vega said she no longer panics
during a disaster.
"Now I just get into a higher gear,"
she said. "Being trained and knowing
Syou can pick up the phone and help
motivates you."
Ms. Vega added that she volunteers
because she loves the feeling she gets
knowing that she was able to help
someone.
"I'm a Red Cross junkie," she said.
"The way that you feel when you're
helping people is something you can't
.describe. It invigorates you. Knowing
that you're there and are helping peo-
ple is extremely rewarding."
To become a volunteer, visit
www.spacecoastredcross.org or call
the Space Coast Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at (321) 806-1002.
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Friday, June 5,2009 HURRICANE GUIDE '09
Brevard County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS'
Safe and Well
For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.corn
Check on your loved ones and friends in the
event of a disaster
Anyone who has been in a disaster zone knows
that telephone systems commonly fail as
weather conditions worsen. With phone lines
down, people find it difficult to contact each
other to find out if they are safe.
To help people in this situation, the American
Red Cross has established the Safe and Well Web
site, an Internet-based tool that- can be integrat--
ed into a family's communication and disaster
plan. It is also one that the Red Cross uses to
help disaster victims communicate from inside
the disaster-affected areas to loved ones out-
side.
At the time of a disaster, people within the
disaster area can register themselves as "safe
and well" by selecting and posting standard,
messages that indicate they are safe and well at
a shelter, home or hotel and will make contact
when they are able.
Concerned family members and friends who
know the person's phone number or a complete
home address can search for the messages
posted by those who self-register.
For information, visit https://disastersafe. red-
cross.org.
Prepare
From page 4
go in the event of a disaster.
These kits should include every-
thing from food, water, a two-
week's supply,of rfnedication, first
aid and pet supplies to important
documents, baby needs, bedding,
toys, books and games.
It's important to check last year's
hurricane supplies for expired or.
recalled foods and current medica-
tions, Ms. Prosser said.
"You don't want to try and run
around and gather all those things
when a storm is approaching," she
said. "Also remember to keep some
cash on hand, so you won't have to
join the crowd at the ATM at the
last minute."
Making the decision to evacuate
is another task that should be done
promptly, and based on the current
recommendations of emergency
management, Ms. Prosser said.
Throughout the year, the office
works closely with the National
Weather Service to provide up-to-
date information to Brevard-resi-
dents .and visitors on' storm
progress and the necessary protec-
tive actions.
"Know your evacuation routes,
and if evacuations are called for, do
so as quickly as possible," she.said.
"Don't wait until the roads are
clogged with people < driving up
from South Florida."
When deciding to stay at a shel-
ter, residents should keep in mind
that conditions may be crowded
and noisy and many things will not
be provided at the facility.
"In the past, we've found that the
majority of people turned up, at
our shelters without the right
stuff," said Jane Bowden, public
relations chair'of the Space Coast
Chapter of the American 'Red
Cross. "Set these things- aside
beforehand, so you can just grab it
and go if necessary."
In addition to a disaster supply
kit, the Red Cross recommends
bringing the following items to a
shelter:
two blankets and a pillow for
each
person
lawn chairs, cots or sleeping
bags
* two or three changes of cloth-
ing per
person
dietary needs and non-perish-
able
snacks
Batteires and battery-operated
radio
and flashlights
*. copies of important docu-
ments,
including identification, proof of
residency, medical histories,
insurance policies, account
information, emergency con-
tacts
and tax documents
personal hygiene items, such as
soap, towels and toothbrushes
Items not to bring are:
coolers
furniture
candles
alcoholic drinks
illegal drugs or weapons
pets other than service animals
mattresses
items that require 'electrical
power
For additional information about
home protection, evacuation plans,
out-of-ared contacts, supplies and
safeguarding paperwork, visit
www.floridadisaster.org.
To register ahead of time for a
special needs shelter, call (321) 637-
6670 or visit
www.brevardcounty.us/EOC
For information about the Red
Cross, visit www.spacecoastred-
cross.org
ADVERTRIAL A "True" Floridian Hurricane S
" lecided to ride the recent hurricane out in my Theprimary cause for home destruction in a
home. Little did I know I would be-riding out the hurricane is the loss of the roof.
dl I_ ; ,. 41- ./ : w 1 I
LULUI Ue3LI LLII uI n iy 1UiLIi. :
As I hunkered down in a safe closet listening to
the terrifying sound of the storm, I still felt like
everything would be OK. I had boarded up all
.the windows and stocked my home with enough
water and supplies to hold me over for a few
days.
All seemed well until I heard the garage door
Sblow in. Then it seemed as if the hurricane was
inside my home.
Within seconds the east side of my roof flew off
and my lifelong treasures began blowing out the
Opening. Torrents of rain soaked anything that
did not fly out of the hole left by the roof.
When I finally felt safe to venture outside I was
totally amazed and dumbfounded.
'
My neighbor's home was intact;
Later I found out the difference was probably the
Result of their home having a hurricane-coded
garage door and my home did not".
However, the majority of roof loss is caused by
the. vacuum effect that is created when the
high winds are allowed to come inside the
house from windows, doors and, most impor-
tantly, through the largest opening: the
garage door!
Once these barriers are broken, the wind actu-
ally "lifts" the roof off rather than blows it off.
According to the Federal Emergency
-Management Association, "The loss of a
garage door during -a hurricane can result in
the blowout of the roof and supporting walls.
To meet new codes, garage doors must have
additional bracing, heavier gauge track and
the stronger hardware to keep them in place.
Homeowners with'older garage doors must
.realize that doors older than 1994 pose a big
threat to their property".
,Although today as new wind-coded garage
doors have been engineered to withstand
winds of 130 to 150 mph through stronger
hurricane hardware, the basic panels are
still pretty much the same as the pre-code
door panels. Although some are-now impact
resistant too! -
tory
This means that most existing garage doors
can be reinforced with struts, brackets, rollers
and larger springs to accomplish the same
wind-resistance that comes on the new wind-
coded doors.
Precision Garage Door Service provides this
"reinforcement package" to homeowners for
much less than the cost of purchasing a brand
new door. They also carry the Hurricane
Master Garage Dbor (the strongest new
garage, door available in the world for
Hurricanes!)
SAs the storm season approaches, it will be
harder to find a company that 'is not overly
booked for these services.
Precisionr Garage Door Service, winner of
SFlorida Today Best Garage Door Company
Award, offers Brevard and Indian River
County, residents a (FREE) hurricane safety
inspection to ensure our neighbors here are
ready for this season's storms. Just call
(772-770-3979) in Indian River County, or
(321) 777-4263 in Brevard County to schedule
a (FREE) hurricane analysis of your door.
Written by: BJ Denton, President of Precision o
Garage Door Service -
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S.Brevard County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS
HURRICANE GUIDE '09
Friday, June 5, 2009
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Friday, June 5, 2009
Brvard County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS 7
tanc City
an Cty
. BERMUDA
STUlRKS a
CAICOS ISUUIAS -
An -
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B- ARBADOs
ROBAGO .
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Ana Henri Odette
Bill Ida Peter
Claudette Joaquin Rose
Danny Kate Sam
Erika Larry Teresa
Fred Mindy Victor
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HOMETOWN NEWS
HURRICANE GUIDE '09 Friday, June 5. 2009
Important emergency phone numbers
* Space Coast Chapter of the
American Red Cross: (321) 890-1002
* Brevard County Emergency
Management: (321) 637-6670
* NationalWeather Service
Melbourne: (321) 255-0212
* Brevard County Animal,
Services .and
Enforcement: (321) 633-2024.
For emergencies after hours,
(321) 633-9880
Non-emergency numbers
For all emergencies dial 911
Brevard County Sheriff's Office
non-emergency numbers:
SSouth: (321) 952-6371
SSouth: (772) 663-6269
SNorth: (321) 264-5100
SCentral: (321) 633-7162
North Precinct, Titusville:
(321) 264-5208
West Precinct, Viera: (321) 633-
2123
East Precinct, Merritt Island:
S(321) 454-6652
* Canaveral Precinct:, (321) 868-1113
* South Precinct, Melbourne:
(321) 253-6658
Police departments'
non-emergency numbers:
Palm Bay Police Department:
(321)-952-3456
Melbourne Police Department:
(321) 409-2200
*West Melbourne Police
Department:
(321)723-9673
*West Melbourne Police
Department
Non-Emergency Dispatch:
(321) 639-7532
Melbourne Beach Pblice
Department: (321) 723-4343
Indialantic. Police Department:
(321) 723-7788
Indian Harbour Beach Police
Department: (321) 773-3030
* Satellite Beach Police Department:
(321)773-4400
* Cocoa Beach Police/Fire
Department: (321) 868-3251
! -- l
Home Solution Specialists
S-A DAVID FOLEY,INC. COMPANY -
Specializing in Loss Mitigation, Restoration,
Interior & Exterior Remodels & Additions
321.632.4530- Www. HomeSolutionSpecialists.net
255 Barnes Blvd. Rockledge
!-
* Titusville Police Department:
(321) 264-7800
Fire departments'
non-emergency numbers
Brevard County Fire Rescue:
(321) 637-5550
Cape Canaveral Fire Department:
(321) 783-4777
Palm Bay Fire Rescue:
(321) 409-6300
Malabar Fire Department:
(321) 725-1030
Melbourne Fire Department:
Non-emergency line for all
offices/departments (321) 674-
5866
* Indialantic Fire Department:
(321) 723-0366
Indian Harbour Beach Fire/Polic
e Department: (321) 773-3030
Satellite Beach Fire Department:
(321) 773-4405
Cocoa Beach Fire/Police
Department: (321) 868-3251
Cocoa Fire. Department:
(321) 639-7613
RADIO STATIONS
Source: www.FCC.gov (from the
A/FMQ FM Radio Database Query)
Cocoa
*WMIE-FM 91.5
*WLRQ-FM 99.3
*WMMV-AM
1350
*WWBC-AM
1510
Cocoa Beach
*WJRR-FM 101.1
.WTKS-FM
104.1
* WMEL-AM
1300
Melbourne
*WFIT-FM 89.5
*WBVD-FM 95.1
*WCIF-FM 106.3
* WAOA-FM
107.1
*WDMC-AM 920
*WMMB-AM
1240
*WINT-AM 1560
Palm Bay
*WEJF-FM 90.3
Rockledge
*WHKR-FM
102.7
Satellite Beach
*WSBH-FM 98.5
Titusville
*WPIO-FM 89.3
*WNUE-FM 98.1
*WIXC-AM 1060
*WTIV-AM 1230
ESCAPE to the N. Georgia Mountains
Mild days & cool nights, Breathtaking Mountain Views!
www.laurel-mountain-cabins.com or 888-859-6018
Upscale, Affordable Mountain Top Cabin Rentals -
ce 321-72 -140 11 Free 800-732-1401
Home Office 321-726-0800 Fax 321.723-7397
Both Glover, QR beth@bethglover.com www.nationalrealtyfla.com
Broker-Associate 1331 S. Harbor City Blvd, Melbourne, Fl 32901 Ai5.
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
Auto Business Commercial
9IYOMW bff/ -hJqe W If' M.Raif es,
SHOLLIS INSURANCE AGENCY
S2210 Front Street Ste 104
Melbourne, FL 32901.
\llS 321.422.4776 -I
jerry@hollisinsurance.com i
Wiew ,v. ,yode'za' &en,, .-,',/,'ui^ ,7o, .0, 2Oe-5 "/eas,
Friday, June 5,2009 HURRICANE GUIDE '09 BreverdCoua4'-SOUTH 9
EVACUATION ROUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO LEAVE
If you live near the coast or in a manufactured home or recreational vehicle,
you will almost certainly be ordered to evacuate when a storm threatens. Listen
to local news reports and have your emergency supplies and important papers
packed and ready to go. When the time comes, make sure your home is locked
and shuttered, and leave!
Friday, June 5, 2009
HURRICANE GUIDE '09 HOMETOWN NEWS
0 Brevord County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS
HURRICANE GUIDE '09 Friday, une 5, 2009
- Holding down the fort at a shelter
Photo courtesy of the American Red Cross
Jim and Ruth Bentley of Melbourne have managed sev-
eral local Red Cross shelters during disaster events.
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
The room is noisy, the space is crowded and the air is
often hot, but Jim and Ruth Bentley manage to keep
their cool.
One-by-one, hundreds of people left panicked,
shocked and confused pour into the Melbourne shel-
ter in search of safety and comfort in the midst of a nat-
ural disaster.
Longtime shelter managers with the American Red
Cross, the Bentleys, who are both in their mid-70s,
have helped thousands of local residents make it
through fires, storms and a total of eight hurricanes.
"Really, we get more out of helping people, than they
get from us," Mrs. Bentley said. "They're so gracious,
and it's amazing to see how everyone works together.
Even though these people are placed in stressful situa-
tions, we see the positivity that often comes out."
A Northeastern native, Mrs. Bentley has been a vol-
unteer with the RedCross for more than 40 years.
She served as chairwoman of the American Red
Cross Board of Directors for three years in Auburn,
N.Y, while working as a medical technologist at vari-
ousblood centers and health clinics.
In 1991, she and her husband moved to Melbourne
and began volunteering with the Space Coast Chapter
of the American Red Cross, completing disaster,
human resources and leadership training.
More than 10 years ago, the Bentleys were assigned
to the Red Cross shelter at Brevard Community College
in Melbourne, which they have managed for as many
as five days at a time during disaster situations.
The couple has managed shelters with as few as 27
people and as many as 900 people, but the average is
about 750, Mrs. Bentley said.
As shelter managers, their role is to first review the
facility prior to opening it to the public, oversee regis-
tration and feeding, maintain a relationship with cam-
pus security and keep people informed of what's going
on. Following the storm, they clean the facility and
then host a meeting to discuss areas of improvement.
"Providing safety for our guests is our No. 1 priority,
then comes comfort, reassurance and believe it or not,
entertainment," Mrs. Bentley said. "People need some-
thing to do other than be glued to the T'V set, waiting
for news."
Throughout their stay, additional Red Cross volun-
teers, as well as a mental health professional, assist
managers with these duties.
"We also enlist the aid of people staying at the shelter
to help us," Mrs. Bentley said. "Not only because we
need the help, but also because it makes them feel
good and encourages them to work together and focus
on the task at hand."
Through each disaster, the Bentleys have definitely
faced their share of challenges, from managing 350
additional guests in the middle of the night after the
roof of their shelter ripped off to housing a couple with
a set of twin infants and triplet toddlers.
In addition to their role as shelter managers, Mrs.
See SHELTER, 11
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Friday, June 5,2009 HURRICANE GUIDE '09
Brevard County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS
Special needsshelters
The Brevard County Special Needs Program is a
space-limited program for which people with specific
health and medical conditions can register, providing
sheltering and transportation with the resources avail-
able in Brevard County.
The Special Needs Registry is a confidential listing of
those people who meet program criteria and is updated
on an annual basis. Patients with colostomy assistance
needs, nebulizers, oxygen, feeding tubes or Alzheimer's
disease are examples of those eligible to register.
While the Office of Emergency Management recom-
mends sheltering with friends or family members, pub-
lic shelters are available for those who do not have other
alternatives.
Individuals who elect to use a special needs or other
public shelter should bring with them items such as
cots, bedding, medicine, medical supplies and food
supplies, preparing to be self-sufficient for 72 hours.
The community pages of the telephone book provide
lists of recommended items to take to a shelter. Spe-
cial needs registrants should also be accompanied
by at least one caregiver.
Most shelters are located in public schools, and
offer neither privacy nor luxuries. Occupants' com-
fort will be determined by their preparedness.
The special needs registration request form is
available at the Office of Emergency Management's
Web site, www.embrevard.com or by calling (321)
637-6670.
Source: Brevard County Office of Emergency Man-
agement
PREP YOUR PETS
Pets arenot allowed in public shelters administered by the
American Red Cross. Pet owners are strongly advised to make
prior arrangements for sheltering their pets during emergen-
cies.
The North Animal Care and Adoption Center, (321) 264-5119
and the South Animal Care and Adoption Center, (321) 253-
6608, unless evacuated, will be open to receive pets on an
emergency basis only. Pet-friendly shelters will also be opened
at the Port St. John Community Center, 6650 Corto Road, Port
St. John andViera Regional Park, 2300 Judge FranJamiesonWay,
Viera, for you to shelter and care for your pet. These shelters will
be open to people and pets in mandatory evacuation areas
only.
You will need:
current rabies vaccination certificate
county animal license tags
Spetfood
pet medications
leash and collar
crate or cage
cleaning supplies
comfort items for your pet
If you are not in a mandatory evacuation area and decide to
leave, you must take your pet with you. Pets should not be left
behind unattended. The Melbourne Greyhound Park will not
be used as a pet evacuation shelter. For emergencies county-
wide, call Brevard County Animal Services and Enforcement at
(321) 633-2024. For more information, visit ourWeb site at
www.brevardanimalservices.org.
Source: Brevard County Office ofEmergency Management
Shelter
From page 10
Bentley leads Red Cross leadership, diver-
sity and disaster courses, while Mr. Bent-
ley provides financial development for
the organization and serves as chairman
of Brevard's Voluntary Organizations
Active in Disaster, which helps emer-
gency response organizations work
together.
"When it comes to the shelters, we
work together," Mrs. Bentley said. "Fol-
lowing a storm, we also get involved in
family assistance and casework to further
help these residents. We also support
each other along the way."
Mrs. Bentley emphasized that disaster
facilities are designed to provide safety
and shelter, and residents should bring a
list of items along to make their stay as
comfortable as possible.
"It's not the Hilton, we tell people," Mrs.
Bentley said. "It gets noisy, and people are
sleeping on the floor. Our top priority is
making people feel as safe and as com-
fortable as possible. For many, this goes a
longway."
To volunteer or for information about
the Space Coast Chapter of the American
Red Cross, visit www.spacecoastred-
cross.org.
Occupied Hm Our 0 -Speciaity
POPCORN CEILINGS
Removed Replacd wh -Knock S Dos w
EXTERIOR PAINTING:
* Cleaning and Removing Mildew,
*Seal Cracks & Caulk.
* 100% Acrylic Paint
SWaterproofing
INTERIOR PAINTING
* All Prep Work
* Install Crown Moulding
* Replace w/Custom Textures
JOSEPH STEVENS
AND SONS
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Lic.# 178 Lic.# CRC057115
12 Brevard County-SOUTH
HOMETOWN NEWS
HURRICANE GUIDE '09 Friday, June 5, 2009
A little preparation
MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE.
Bottled water. A flashlight and radio. Fresh batteries. Having the little things ready can make a big difference when a storm hits.
State Farm' can help before as well as after. Contact one of us for tips on how to prepare or visit statefarm.com'.
Dan Odom. Agent
It 15 ihe .i rl Haven Ave. Ste 204
l,'tcllure rLI 3:9)4
BE;u 3-1 -l Fr.jt.6 Toll Free: 888-358-8139
www.danodom.net
SJoe Raley CLU CPCU, Agent
50": ,lm.l.'., R .:,l3 rjvV iu, I
FariT, Ba, FL K:907
Bus j ':1 2'-I3 .i
w vww lo ral i c, '..,
Lois Kennedy, Agent
I t.i .i' -i,,r,,. i, I
c ,, u L I'A:.,
Bus: 772-589-4300
lois.kennedy.bllp@statefarm.com
Reoge L Parsons Ins Agcy Inc
Rcn "erS r ,,.r rdi' H 1 1I.1 Ag-.'t
IMelt.rumn FL 3, 935
,Bu: 321234-8406
AIty Pagan Ins Agoy Inc
Arty Pagan CPCU CLU, Agent
Melboume, FL 32904
Bus: 321-723-8682 Toll Free: 888-994-9499.
www.artypagan.com
Brian West CLU CASL ChFC, Agent
112 W New Haven Ave
Melbourne, FI 32901
Bus: 321-872-0123 Toll Free: 866 541-4449
b l www.brianjwest.com
Connie Chiles-Cooke Ins Agency Inc
Conni rr,,I: .Cookje, Agent
2.3'20 l'.rr R1 a :ute 102
Meilt.)jrc, FLt 3i 'i
Bus 3;1 ;:3.'9 Toll Free: 800-511-7955 -
Cheryl Black, Agent
2240 N Wickham Road
Melbourne. FL 32935
Bus: 321-254-0052
www.cherylblack.com
SJeff Thummel Agent
4951 Babcock Street, NE. Suite 5
Palm Bay, FL 32905
Bus: 321-727-3992
www.jeffthuinmel.com
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
sttear -n
P~ltb2 ,0? I:,e Faqt*B~urntqr I
STATE FARM IS THERE.
I P07ili 71il
Sl31e Far'lp. li, m,,i'ln IL
Melbourne B1
BQurdCounty
Enter tainmeit
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2009
MORGAN
LAW, P.A.
253-6223
CARL MORGAN SE HAua ESPANOL ERIC MORGAN
WWW.SPACECOASTDEFENSE.COM
2800 AURORA RD. MELBOURNE
EXPLORE
,, ,.-' BREVARD
I LAURIE DUANE
Sleeping
under
the stars
In a column not too long
ago, I admitted that it had"
been years since I had been
camping.
Last weekend, I, once
again, immersed myself in
the glories of camping. But
this time, camping took on a
whole new perspective. A few
new experiences opened my
eyes to what most people,
and my co-campers, went
through when they camped
out.
Pitching a tent was some-
thing I had not done before.
My "pup tent" lived up to its
name, housing me and my
two poodles within its limit-
ed confines. If you can imag-
ine me crawling inside this
one-person ha! more like
one child domed domicile
with my expansive frame and
limited flexibility, you would
agree that it was fodder for
"America's Funniest Videos."
When I was finally inside, I
found the only way my frame
would fit was to lie diagonal-
ly, from comer to comer.
Even then, I was forced to
curl my knees closer to a fetal
position rather than stretch
out my legs. That was OK. I
usually sleep this way. The
only problem was I could not
turn from side-to-side sever-
al times a night, like I usually
do.
Several of my co-workers
and their "better halves"
joined me in my excursion.
Arriving first, I set up my tent
and surroundings. Raindrops
joined me in my efforts and,
as expected, stopped when I
did,
The dogs were smart. They
watched from the inside of
the car as I pitched the tent,
inflated the air mattress and
moved the kayak to the
water's edge.
I was antsy to take the
kayak onto the water, anoth-
er camping first for me, but
controlled myself until after
some of the others arrived.
Just before dinner, however, I
succumbed to the urge to hit
the water and I was glad that
Idid.
Our campsites were locat-
ed at Long Point Park in
southern Brevard County,
just north of the state park at
Sebastian.
Graced with our own pri-
vate kayak launch, pushing
See EXPLORE, B2
Local celebs bust a move for charity
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
Seven months ago, Kim
Lesser had never set foot in a
dance studio, let alone per-
formed for thousands of
dance enthusiasts.
But on June 20, she will set
aside her fears and strut her
stuff while dancing the
rumba for a packed crowd at
Florida Tech's Clemente
Center in Melbourne.
A co-owner of Essentials
Spa & Salon in Melbourne,
Ms. Lesser is one of 16 "stars"
from throughout the county
to participate in Dancing
with Brevard.
Now in its fourth year, the
event, which is modeled
after ABC's "Dancing with
the Stars," joins local leaders
with professional dancers to
raise money for the KID
Youth Foundation, a non-
profit organization that pro-
vides positive programs for
at-riskyouth.
Participants, who range
from doctors and lawyers to
radio hosts and architects,
have spent the past five to
seven months rehearsing
with a professional dancer
from the Brevard area. Each
couple will perform during
the main event, which has
attracted more than 1,000
spectators in the past.
The majority of the "stars"
come with no dance training
and are fully dependent on
their dancing coach to teach
them a routine, whether it's
the foxtrot, the samba, the
tango or the waltz.
"I honestly had no idea
what I was doing when I
started last December," said
Ms. Lesser, a Melbourne
Beach resident. "But I fell in
Photo courtesy of Ray Baldino
Professional dancers Lance Sexton and Betty Grumm
perform during the 2008 Dancing with Brevard.
love with it. It's fantastic."
Ms. Lesser met her dance
partner, Brad Stein, early last
fall and revealed to him her
lifelong desire to leam ball-
room dancing.
"When he told me that's
what he teaches, I was
shocked," she said. "He
asked me to be his partner
for Dancing with Brevard. I
thought it over for a few
months and eventually got
over my fear of falling on my
face. I finally gave him a call
and said, "OK. I'm in. Let's do
it.'"
Ms. Lesser has yet to fall
on her face during rehearsal.
In fact, Mr. Stein said he was
quite impressed with howfar
she's come.-
"She's doing great all of
my partners are going to sur-
prise the crowd," said Mr..
Stein, a world-champion
professional dancer and
owner of Dancin' Dance Stu-
dio in Indialantic.
This will be the third year
Mr. Stein has participated in,
the event, and this year, he
will partnerwith three "stars"
in addition to Ms. Lesser.
"When I heard about the
foundation and how it
began, it inspired me to help
in any way I could," he said.
"This is truly going to be a
great year. I encourage
everyone to come out and
support their friends and
leaders in the competition."
From now until the
evening of the competition,
people can vote for their
favorite celebrity by making
a donation of any amount
on the event Web site,
www.dancingwithbrevard.or
g.
During the event, which is
sponsored by Bright House
Networks, contestants will
be judged on both the
amount of money they
raised, as well as their skills
on the dance floor.
This year, KLD hopes to
raise more than $200,000
from the event, which will be
used to help provide scholar-
ships for underprivileged
youth throughout the com-
munity.
This year's celebrities are:
Ginger Burton
Dr. DiRan Chamoun
KellyCollazo
Scott Earick
Brooke Deratany-Gold
farb
Dr. Edwin Hayes
Frank & Rochelle Lawan
dales
Kim Lesser
Rick Ninko
Jackie Pantello
*ValiaRich
*Jack Rood
Sherry Ros
Dr. SaraSwitzer
ScottWall
*LuAnneWillis
Dancing with Brevard will
be Saturday, June 20 at 6:30
p.m. at the Clemente Center
at Florida Tech, 150 W Uni-
versity Blvd., Melbourne.
Tickets are $30. Special seat-
ing including a dinner by
Carrabba's Italian Grill is also
available for an additional
cost;
Tb order tickets, or for
information, call (321) 454-
7333 or visit www.dancing-
withbrevard.org.
ut &
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
Ghost Tour at Historic Rossetter
House Museum & Gardens, 1320
Highland Ave., Melbourne, Friday, June
5, at 7 p.m. Cost is $7.50. Call (321)
254-9855.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Senior Health & Services Expo will
be hosted at Courtenay Springs Village,
1200 S. Courtenay Parkway, Merritt
Island, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday,
June 12. For information, call (321)
452-1233 or send an e-mail to
kay.keyser@rhf.org.
* Central Brevard NAACP 8th Annual
Men's Health Summit will take place
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 13
at BCC-Cocoa campus-Allied Health
Bldg., 1519 Clearlake Road, Cocoa.
Admission is. Call (321) 434-4335.
Hogs, dogs and other critters will
be featured 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,
June 13, at Space Coast Harley-
Davidson & Buell, 1440 Executive Circle
N.E, Palm Bay. The Brevard County
Humane Society will provide animals
for adoption. Pets that accompany
owners will compete in talent competi-
tions for prizes. Call (321) 259-1311.
The Elkerly Brothers will perform at
a benefit dance from 7-11 p.m.
Saturday, June 13, at Titusville Elk's
Lodge, 2955 Columbia Blvd., Titusville.
Call (321) 269-7673 for tickets.
The Space Coast Peggers will play
summer fun cribbage from 6-9 p.m. on
Monday, June 15, 22, and 29, at 300 S.
Sykes Creek, Merritt Island. American
Cribbage Congress rules and score
cards will be used. Call (321) 632-
2008.
Cocoa Beach Citizens League will
host Stephen R. Benn of the Brevard
County Historical Commission at a
luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, June
18, at the Cocoa Beach Country Club,
5000 Tom Warriner Blvd., Cocoa Beach.
Call (321) 783-8389 to reserve.
'You Call THAT Art' will be present-
ed from 2-4 p.m Saturday, June 20, at
LoPressionism Gallery inside the
Christmas Cottage, 1002 E. New Haven
Ave., Melbourne. Discuss art and enjoy
fine British tea. Call (321) 722-6000 to
register.
Randall Parkinson, administrator
for Space Coast Climate Change
Initiative, will discuss issues regarding
changing sea levels from 7-9 p.m.
Thursday, June 25, at the Town of
Melbourne Beach Community Center.
Admission is free. Call (321) 373-0976
or e-mail infor@spacecoastclimate-
change.com for.information.
THEATERS
Cocoa Village Playhouse: 300
Brevard Ave., Cocoa. Call (321) 636-
5050.
Henegar Center for the Arts: 625
E. New Haven Ave., Melbourne. Call
(321) 723-8698.
Melbourne Civic Theatre: Located
at 817 E. Strawbridge Ave., Melbourne.
Call (321) 723-6935.
Surfside Playhouse: Located at 300
Ramp Road, Cocoa Beach. Call (321)
783-3013.
The Theatre Company: Not
affiliated with but performs at Brevard
Community College, 250 Community
College Parkway, Palm Bay. Call (321)
723-3056 or visit www.theatreco.org.
Titusville Playhouse: Located at
301 Julia St., Titusville. Call (321) 268-
1125.
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 6-5-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Yours is a good life. You have
been given the eight keys of
true happiness: purpose, love,
peace, health, abundance,
faith, joy and creativity. Fill
yourself each day with these
gifts given at birth and you
will meet all daily challenges
with grace and ease. You
were chosen at birth to be
alpha, the leader of the zodi-
ac family, you know.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
You want a lot more out of
life than just basic survival.
You have earned it Now go
get it. Refuse to let any doubt,
fear or indecision hold you
back. There are a number of
new opportunities at hand.
You have the courage, deter-
mination and experience to
move them forward. Now it's
time for action. Success is
assured.
Gemini-May 21-June 21
Make staying centered and
balanced your No. 1 priority.
Refuse to let the world or
negative people pull you
away from your causes and
commitments. New responsi-
bilities are coming. Keep let-
ting go of old habits, attitudes,
and things no longer useful in
life. Do this and it will give
you time to go fishing. No
need to work all the time.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
Healing and family are two of
your very most important
ideals. You give your best
under all circumstances. I
would say that you demon-
strate the finest of human
virtues. You aren't afraid to go
out on a limb to rescue a
stricken pal. You are truly a
bridge over troubled waters.
The angels cheer you on. So
do we.
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Leo, you are the middle of the
fire sjgns. This means that you
bum brighter and hotter than
your other zodiac mates.
Much success is assured
when you keep this heat
focused and directed on your
main goals. Refuse to let
unimportant things dilute
your passion. Continue to
roar and the universe will
continue to bless.
Virgo-Aug.23-Sept.22
You are always thankful and
grateful for the many bless-
ings you have been given in
life. Your progression and
See SCOPES, B4
001234
dank.I.
r,..SIiIqiiCko
I Nn Smoking A -
B2 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, June 5, 2009
H.
,D
rnii
Sponsor of
I .
91
x an Cancer Network
UMid b ^ ^Sw..-..~''s3-.. C W
, $fg
TUESDAY,
JUNE 9
Reverse mortgage seminar: 10:30 a.m.
One Senior Place, 8085 Spyglass Hill Road,
Viera. (321) 751-6771.
International Association of Administra-
tive Professionals: 5:30 p.m. Hampton Inn,
3425 N. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach. Call (321)
867-1759.
Teen poetry 7 p.m. Barnes & Noble, 1955
W. New Haven Ave., West Melbourne. Call
(321) 726-8817.
THURSDAY, JUNE 11
The Titusville Computer Club: 7 p.m. St.
Gabriel's Episcopal Church, 414 Pine St.,
Titusville, in the Fellowship Hall on Palm
Avenue. (321) 267-3746.
APOLLO INTERNET CAFE
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f (Corner of Sarno & Apollo Old Kmart Shopping Plaza)
Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week
AARP seeks community volunteers
For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
AARP seeks volunteers
who are serious and com-
mitted to activities that
make a difference in their
communities.
Activities include com-
municating AARP's position
on state and federal issues,
as well as working with leg-
islators to advance positions
that are critical to seniors.
Volunteers will also educate
the community on topics
that affect the populace.
If you are interested in
information on volunteer-
ing for AARP, call (321).
674-0147 or send an e-mail
to the following: pkoech-
lein@hotmail.com.
Explore
From page B1
offfrom the site was easy. The
mangroves provided shade
and privacy for the campsite
but made it harder to spot
when returning "home."
Lucky for me, the neighbor-
ing campers had brought a
white motor boat that land-
marked their location.
Our fire pit, ablaze with
wood donated by one of our
party, provided a "signal fire"
for those returning at dusk.
Although there is little wood
to be gathered at the camp-
ground, a kayak trip to one of
the many surrounding "mini"
islands proved fruitful for
gathering dead branches
overhanging the water.
SSpending so much time in
the fresh air invigorated my
appetite, so when the meal
was ready, the meat having
been cooked over an open
fire in the grated fire pit, I pol-
ished off my portion with
ease.
S'mores were the finishing
touch of the evening, evoking
the true spirit of camping
and, although I did not par-
--.... ..- ------- -- ...- ---- - ..- ..- -- -
iThe Best of Mexico 10
Fiesta -A\2ecca Locations:
I 6765 N. .Ik\ .m R.
321-25q5-' 18 5
lielbouvie
850 A L. WicklaL, R . ,\ibo e
Ielbounrne, FL 935 ~ \
1321) 242-59 ~ D e
F LJ I -o &
Sir ui i l ILi m mm, 4-1
iJ'jl' J wmJ J- 'J -/ w i n1 / iI i/rm
take of the graham crackers, I
licked every bit of chocolate
and perfectly toasted marsh-
mallows from my lips. Some
pleasures never change,
despite your age.
The following daywas filled
with several more kayak trips;
ones that provided necessary
respite from the heat, along
with approaching black
clouds at the end of the day.
Several bolts of lightning
motivated me to paddle like
crazy to avoid being on the
water as it approached.
Insect repellent was a nec-
essary item for this trip and
any you may plan during the
summer. In all I tried three
forms: Cactus Juice brand,
deep-woods Off and mouth-
wash, recommended by my
fellow camper. The skeeterss"
continued to alight but, for
the most part, were not,very
bothersome.
By Sunday morning, we
were ready to call it quits.
Returning home, I unloaded
the car, did three loads of
laundry and spent the rest of
the day reading a true murder
mystery I had neglected on
my trip.
I have one thing to say
about my camping trip: I
loved it when do I go again?
For information about
Long Point Park, visit
www.brevardparks.com. For
rates and reservations, call
(321) 952-4532 or e-mail
longpoint@brevardparks.com
For weekend getaways,
explore campgrounds,
motels, hotels and bed and
breakfast establishments
throughout Brevard County.
Laurie Duane writes the
Explore Brevard column for
the Hometown News. To con-
tact her with entertainment
ideas, e-mail
brevnews@hometownnew-
sol.com.
Newest & Best Game Variety in Town"
"Come Get Your share Of The Booty"
Complimentary refreshments & snacks for players
1155 Malabar Rd., Suite' 8, Palm Bay Interchange Square
1 Block West of 1-95 321-409-1519
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At the Shoppes Of. Minton (Behind Long Doggers)
& A .
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Surf the Net ojr Send Emai1
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Friday, June 5, 2009
B2 Melbourne
Hometown News
". :-~1
''' '
SATURDAY,
JUNE 6
Beach clean up and bbq: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Howard Futch Memorial Park, 2301 N. A1A,
Indialantic. E-mail spacecoast@ucfalum-
ni.com or visit www.ucfalumni.com/space-
coast
Booksigning: "The Night Watchman" by
Mark Mynheir. 2 p.m. Barnes & Noble, 1955
W. New Haven Ave., West Melbourne. Call
(321) 726-8817.
MONDAY, JUNE 8
Women's Business Council Meeting:
8:30 a.m. Melbourne-Palm Bay Area Cham-
ber of Commerce, 1005 E. Strawbridge Ave.,
Melbourne. (321) 724-5400, Ext 231.
FrNdy J& tVL- .m, e re
American Association of
University Women: Third
Saturday. Open to women
with two-year or four-year
college degrees. (321) 723-
9355.
Bonsai Society of Bre-
vard: Third Saturday, 2 p.m.
Melbourne Public Library,
540 Fee Ave., Melbourne.
(321) 255-4064.
Brevard Computer Users
Club: Third Wednesday, 7
p.m. Melbourne Public
Library, 543 E. Fee Ave., and
first Monday, 2 p.m. One
Senior Place, 8085 Spyglass
Hill Road, Viera. E-mail pres-
ident@bugclub.org.
Brevard County Orchid
Society: Second Tuesday,
7:30 p.m. American Home-
steading Foundation Hall,
535 Hammock Road, Mel-
bourne Village. (321) 777-
9837.
Brevard Democrats:
Third Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Agricultural Center, 3459
Lake Drive, Cocoa. Registra-
tion for new members at
6:30 p.m. (321) 773-4596 or
visit www.brevarddemoc-
rats.org.
e Brevard Now: Fourth
Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. 192 Grill,
1212 E. Strawbridge Ave.,
Melbourne. (321) 727-3636.
Brevard Watercolor Soci-
ety: Second Saturday, 1 p.m.
Satellite Beach Civic Center,
565 Cassia Blvd., Satellite
Beach. (321) 255-1002 or
visit www.brevard watercol-
ors.org.
Camera Club of Brevard:
First Tuesday,. 6:45 p.m. Mel-
bourne Public Library, 540
Fee Ave., Melbourne. (321)
723-7787 or visit www.ccbre-
vard.com.
Citizens for Constitu-
tional Property Rights:
Third Monday, 6:30 p.m.
Locations vary. (321) 453-
4729.
a Citizens for Florida's
Waterways: Fourth Wednes-
day, 6:30 p.m. Locations
vary. (321) 449-0827.
SDemocratic Executive
Committee: Second
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Agricul-
tural Center, 3459 Lake
Drive, Cocoa. Applications
for new members at 6:30
p.m. (321) 773-4596.
SEnd of 'Relationship
Recovery: for divorced, wid-
owed, separated and signifi-
cant others. Tuesday, 7-9
p.m. Suntree United
Methodist Church, 7400 N.
Wickham Road, Suntree.
(321) 302-0717.
Gold Wing Road Riders:
Titusville Chapter, fourth
Tuesday,'6 p.m. River City
Bowling Alley, 800 Cheney
Highway, Titusville. (321)
268-5395.
Harbor City Harmoniz-
ers: Each Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.
Trailer Haven Community
Center building, 1205 Eddie
Allen Road, Melbourne.
(321) 779-4802 or visit
www. harmonize.com/hcar-
monizers.
Helping Hands Crochet
Club: First Sunday, October
through June. 1-3 p.m.
Alumni House of Florida
Institute of Technology, 2510
Country Club Road, Mel-
bourne. (321) 951-7320.
International Associa-
tion of Administrative Pro-
fessionals: Melbourne
Chapter, first Tuesday, 5:30
p;m. Hilton Rialto, Rialto
Place, Melbourne. (321) 639-
1780.
* Italian Language Club:
Each Thursday, September
to May, 6 p.m. Community'
Room, Melbourne Square
Mall, Melbourne. Beginner's
class offered. (321) 768-7869.
* Jewish WarVeterans: Post
639, second Sunday, Sep-
tember to June, 9:30 a.m.
Joe's Club, 4676 N. Wickham
Road, Melbourne. (321) 433-
3025.
* Laureate Epsilon Iota:
Chapter of Beta Sigma
Sorority. Second Monday,
7:30 p.m. Call (321) 723-2250
for location.
* Laureate Zeta Sigma:.
Second and fourth Monday,
7:30 p.m. September
through May at various loca-
tions. (321) 676-7949.
* National Association of
Active and Retired Federal
Employees: Chapter 609.
Fourth Thursday, 11 a.m.
Melbourne Square Mall,
New Haven Ave. (321) 242-
8525.
SScots American Society:
Second Wednesday, 6:30
p.m. Front Street Civic Cen-
ter, Melbourne. For those of
Scottish heritage or those
interested in the culture.
(321) 254-9752.
* SeabeeVeterans ofAmer-
ica: Third Saturday, 11 a.m.
Don's Famous Hoagies, 784
S. Apollo Blvd., Melbourne.
(321) 725-0900.
* Seniors on Strength:
Each Friday, 9 a.m. One
Senior Place, 8085 Spyglass
Hill Road, Viera. (321) 984-
1494.
* Social Singles: for ages 50
and older. 7 p.m. Second and
fourth Thursday at Viera
Elks, 5820 S. U.S. 1, Rock-
ledge. (321) 255-9843.
* Space Coast Inventors
Guild: Fourth Saturday, 2
p.m. Eau Gallie Public
Library, 1521 Pineapple Ave.,
Melbourne. (321) 768-1234.
* Space Coast Parrot Head
Club: Third Friday, 7 p.m.
Nautical Spirits, 2700 Har-
bortown Drive, Merritt
Island. Visit www.space-
coastparrotheads.com.
Space Coast Peggers:
Local cribbage club. Mon-
days, 6 p.m. 300 S. Sykes
Creek, Merritt Island. (321)
632-2088.
Space Coast Table Ten-
nis: Monday and Wednes-
day, 7 p.m. Veteran's Memor-
ial Center, 400 S. Sykes Creek
Parkway, Merritt Island.
(321) 784-2152.
Space Coast Weavers:
and Fiber Artists. Third Sat-
urday, 9 a.m. Merritt Island
Library, 1195 N. Courtenay
Parkway, Merritt Island.
(321) 459-1265.
* Story Time: Third
Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Par-
rish Healthcare Center, 5005
Port St. John Parkway, Port
St. John. (321) 636-9393.
* Strawbridge Art League:
Third Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Henegar Center for the Arts,
625 E. Strawbridge Ave., Mel-
bourne. Visit www.straw-
SArcade
WIN
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300U1 WATT
Collecd a red ticket elery
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bridgeartleague. org
Take Off Pounds Sensi-
bly: Each Thursday, 5:30
p.m. 2476 Taylor St., Mims.
(321) 267-6443.
* U.S. Air Force Security
Force Association: Space
Coast chapter meets second
Wednesday at 11:30 a.m., at
The Tides Collocated Club,
State Road A1A, Patrick AFB.
Call (321) 243-8919.
USS Relentless: Starfleet
International Chapter. Sec-
ond Monday, 7:30 p.m. (321)
952-7187 or e-mail co@uss-
relentless.com.
Clubs la
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Mon-Wed 11:30am-9pm Thur 11:30am-1 Op
Fri & Sat 11:00am-10pm Sun 11:00am-9pm
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MON -THUR 10:00-230
FRIDAY 10:00-8:30
~4 SATURDAY 11 00-3:00
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WE DELIVERY
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iches Starting At $6.95
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4-7pm
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lib. Pulled Pork
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I pint Each
Potato Salad. Sla,.
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WILD WINGS NAKED OR BREADED
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/aterers Local Delivery Available till 7PM
1 S Aurora Rd.
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WIFI Access Available
Hours: 11am 9pm Monday Saturday & Sunday 3pm-8pm
zma 321.242.3199 B_
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(1~ ,,i
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www.HometownNewsOL.com
Friday, June 5, 2009
--- --- --B -rf T-hi-A,-I --- ----
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While Supplies Last .
SBNIHoVM 99 'O3aVOuw71M SHISOP SSNIH3iOI 99 BVO3rV71MI S 3IOPr
B4 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, June 5, 2009
Scopes
From page B1
happiness comes when you
maintain this edge. You are so
grounded. This is so good. Just
be sure that you are able to
enjoy the fruits of your own
labors, as well. You have
needs too, you know. Keep
the river of love flowing.
Libra-Sept 23-Oct 22
Your energy is strong and pos-
itive. You are fearless in pro-
tecting your own life and
those you love. You of great
balance know the rules of
teamwork. You are flexible
and have the ability to change.
This is true no matter what
your age. Your eternal youth-
fulness just goes to show how
much you have continue to
grow
Scorpio- Oct 23-Nov. 21
Your spirit is so strong. You
never give up because of your
large heart. You have true
class. You have so much love
in that big heart. Everyone
who know you feels it. Venus
made a lasting impression on
you. Your guardian angels are
there for you too. With all
these blessings, you are sure
to win.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
You are so grounded, but you
also are a dreamer. Life works
best when you are able to fan-
tasize, dream and manifest
your dreams in physical form.
Dreams, like seeds, have to be
grounded in order to grow,
you know. You are the archer.
Know what you want, plant
your seeds and aim for the
stars. Now you have the best
of both worlds.
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Continue to stay balanced for
the next few weeks. There is
so much important work for
you soon to do. You are the
most powerful of signs. You
start your zodiac family out on
this cosmic journey each year.
Thanks for the rebirthing. We
couldn't do it without you. We
have to be kind to you. What
goes around comes around.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Attention to details is one of
your greatest gifts. An artist
like you brings out the light
and feelings from your cre-
ations. This is your age, you
know. Open the gates each
day like a river and run like the
champion you are. You have
prepared yourself. Continue to
encourage others to run their
race and win. You are such a
great inspiration.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
You continue to create a new
and better world around all of
us. Your heart and spirit is so
awesome. You continue to
create a new and better world
around us and give us direc-
tion. You are the omega of the
zodiac family. You bring it all to
a happy ending. Then help us
start over again. You are creat-
ing a new and better world.
Star visions
James Tucker can help bring
joy and renewed hope in your
life. A personalized astrology
chart private reading, exciting
home or office party, inspira-
tional group talk or past life
regression are just a few of
the special services he offers.
Call (772) 334-9487 or e-mail
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and prices.
Don't forget to go to personal-
spiritguide.com and sign up
for your free weekly inspira-
tional message.
Until next time, never give up
on your dream, your purpose
and your passion. Keep on
keeping on.
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Friday, June 5, 2009
Hometown News
B4 Melbourne
Melbourne B5
yadirF June 5 2009
rt foods of yesteryear can be healthier, still cheap
Comfort foods of yesteryear can be healthier, still cheap
H ello smart shoppers,
hope you had a good
week.
With the economy the
way it is, it's time to get back
to the basic, inexpensive
days ofyesteryears.
We know we can't go back
to the comforts of our
childhood, but we can go
back to the comfort foods of
that time.
Comfort foods such as
roast beef, pot roast, beef
stew, roast chicken, meat
loaf, macaroni and cheese,
etc., filled our tummies and
made us feel good. Some of
these recipes I've already
given you. Others I will give
you this week and in future
columns; all are in my
cookbook.
The only difference is,
comfort foods of years ago
were bad for you when it
came to calories, fat and
cholesterol (who knew)? I \
will give yo3u the original
recipe and then the "you
can't tell the difference good
for you comfort foods."
Enjoy. See you next week.
BASIC MEAT LOAF
serves 4
regular and low fat
1 pound fresh "fat-free"
ground beef
1 egg or egg white or
equivalent amount of egg
substitute
1/2-cup plain dry bread
crumbs
1 tablespoon parsley
ROMANCING
THE STOVE
with the
Grammy Guru *
ARLENE BORG
flakes
1 medium onion, 1/2
chopped, 1/2 sliced
1 teaspoon salt
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
1/4-cup ketchup
Gravy Master (optional)
Mix all ingredients, except
sliced onion together, place
in a roasting pan and shape
into loaf. Rub Gravy Master
over top of meat for richer
gravy.
Surround meat loaf with
peeled, wedged potatoes,
carrots that have been
halved and cut in strips, and
the sliced onion. Sprinkle
vegetables with salt and
pepper.
If you like red gravy with
your meatloaf, top meat
with about 1/2-cup tomato
sauce; if not, add about 1/2-
cup water or broth to the
pan.
Cover and bake at 350
degrees for one hour. When
done, transfer meat to a
platter and remove vegeta-
bles with a slotted spoon.
LOW-FAT GRAVY
Here's the trick to low-fat
gravy: pour meat juices into
a medium-size saucepan.
Add 1/2-cup water to the
roasting pan and heat,
scraping up all the browned
drippings. Pour into
saucepan. Toss in 8 to 10 ice
cubes and let sit until all fat
has congealed and clung to
the cubes. Remove the
remaining cubes and fat
with a slotted spoon.
Bring liquid to a boil,
adding more water for more
gravy, and thicken with flour
and water. (Add 2-3 heaping
tablespoons flour to ajar
containing 1-cup water.
Cover tightly and shake to
blend). Drizzle flour mixture
a little at a time into boiling
liquid, stirring constantly
(flour thickens gravy when it
comes to a boil) until the
gravy is of desired consis-
tency.
To make good gravy for
any kind of meat or poultry,
you must always have two
things in your pantry: Gravy
Master (a dark brown liquid
that is usually found above
the ketchup in the super-
market), and brown or
golden powdered bouillon,
which is sold in little boxes.
They can be found above
the soups.
Check the gravy. Color
pale? Add a little Gravy
Master. Tastes bland? Add a
packet or two of brown
powdered bouillon.
BAKED MACARONI
AND CHEESE
regular and low fat
A national favorite,
macaroni and cheese is
truly the bad guy when it
comes to high-fat, high-
cholesterol food.
Substitute four slices of
fat-free American cheese
and low-fat grated mild
cheddar cheese to equal 2
cups, and use skim milk or
evaporated skim milk
(undiluted) for the milk, and
you have a delicious low-fat
macaroni and cheese.
.8 ounces elbow macaroni
2 cups cubed American
cheese or mild cheddar
2 tablespoons flour
1/2-teasp'oon'each of salt
and black pepper
2 cups milk
Paprika
Cook macaroni according
to package directions, but
cutting the time almost in
half. You want the noodles
very firm, since they will
continue cooking in the
oven. Drain and cool under
running water; drain again.
Meanwhile, mix flour with
salt and pepper. Toss with
cheese to coat evenly. Add
to drained macaroni and
mix. Pour into a 1-1/2 quart
casserole that has been
treated with cooking spray.
Add milk, do not stir.
Sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in a 350-degree oven
for 45 minutes.
lam available for talks
From south Vero to Hobe
Sound, call (772) 465-5656
or (800) 823-0466.
When a recipe is not in
my cookbook it will have
(NIB) next to the title.
For an autographed
cookbook, "Romancing The
Stove with the Grammy
Guru," send $17.50.
For multiple books sent
to one address it's $3.50
S&Hfor one book, add $2
postage for each addition-
al book ($15 plus $2). Send
to: Arlene M. Borg, 265
S. W. Port St. Lucie Blvd,
No. 149, Port St. Lucie, FL
34984.Check, money order,
Visa, Master Card or
Paypal accepted or visit
Borders in the Treasure
Coast Square Mall in
Jensen Beach, Books a
Million in Boynton Beach
or Vero Book Center in Vero
Beach.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.
net or send me an e-mail
at
arlene@romancingthestov
e.net.
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"If it breaks we've got you covered"
Melbourne Rockledge Titusville
632-2653
a A i -. 1- .> .. .7 .-- '
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Available from Commercial News Providers
i ll
Training set for child
welfare professionals
The Children's Advocacy Center of Bre-
vard, with funding from the Child Protec-
tion Team, will present a complimentary
multidisciplinary training event for child
welfare professionals from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday, June 24, and Thursday, June 25,
at the Brevard Community College., Mel-
boirne campus, Building4 Auditorium.
Regisuation is required by Wednesday,'
June 17. Forms are available at www.cacbre-
vard.org, or by calling (321) 637-7652. The
registration brochure may also be requested
by e-mailing teresa.munroe @wuesthofforg.
Officers installed
Central Brevard Newcomers Club recently
installed new officers at a luncheon meeting
at Watersong, 7300 Watersong Lane, Mel-
bourne.
Newly-elected president Maureen
Aldridge accepted the gavel from past presi-
dent Doris Bark. Others elected include vice
president Susan Forbes, secretary Carol
Wahl, treasurer Judy Shrader, corresponding
secretary Rose Marie Wiley and member-
ship chairman Sue Oliver.
For information about the club, call (321)
452-2656.
Locals graduate from Worcester
.The following. local residents recently
graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute in Worcester, Mass.:
Paul Gregory Kassebaum of Melbourne
received a master's degree in mechanical
engineering
Landon Scott Myers of Titusville
received a master's degree in system
dynamics
For information about the institute, call
(508) 831-6425.
School president names list
Georgia Southern University students
named to the President's List for the Spring
2009 term include two locals people. To be
eligible for the president's list, a student
must have at least a 4.0 grade point average
and carry a minimum of 12 hours for the
semester.
The following students were named:
Katelyn G. Woolfolk of Satellite Beach, a
senior majoring in exercise science
Michelle D. Carlson of Melbourne, a sen-
ior majoring in biology
For information on the school, visit
www.georgiasouthern.edu
For Hometown News
Military news
David Harden
U.S. Air Force Airman
David J. Harden graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio.
Airman Harden is the son
of Tim and Debra Harden of
Melbourne and a 2007 grad-
uate from Eau Gallie High
School.
Cory Phillips
U.S. Air Force Airman
Cory L. Phillips graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio.
Airman Phillips is the son
of Jody and Paige Phillips of
Melbourne and a 2007 grad-
uate from Eau Gallie High
School.
Winston Wells
U.S. Air Force Airman
Winston O. Wells graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio.
Airman Wells is the son of
Carla Overshown Wells of
Dayton, Texas, and Oliver
Wells of Melbourne.
Michael Smith
U.S. Army Reserve Pfc.
Michael A. Smith has gradu-
ated from Basic Combat
Training at Fort Sill in Law-
ton, Okla.
Pfc. Smith is the brother of
Daniel Smith of Melbourne
Beach and a 1993 graduate
of Melbourne High School.
He received an associate's
degree in 1997 from Brevard
County Community College
in Melbourne.
Jose Thames
U.S. Air Force Airman Jose
A. Thames graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base in
San Antonio.
Airman Thames earned
distinction as an honor
graduate. He is the son of
Maria Tew of San Antonio
and grandson of Jose
Morales of Melbourne.
The airman is a 2007 grad-
uate of Earl Warren High
School in San Antonio.
Philip Hausbach
U.S. Air Force Airman 1st
Class Philip L. Hausbach
graduated from basic mili-
tary training at Lackland Air
Force Base in San Antonio.
Airman Hausbach is the
son of Sue Brendle of Mel-
bourne and a 2003 graduate
from West Shore Junior-
Senior High School in Mel-
bourne. He received a bach-
elor's degree in 2006 from
the University of Central
Florida; Orlando.
Kevin Banas
U.S. Air Force Airman
Kevin J. Banas graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio.
Airman Banas is the son of
See MILITARY, B7
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6450 N. WICKHAM 3128 W. NEW HAVEN 1209 N HARBOR CITY BLVD
253-8560 733-5130 751-1556
Donate castoffs to Central
Humane Society thrift shops
For Hometown News
,.Brevnews@hometownnewsol.con
Central Brevard Humane Society, 1020
Gox Road, Cocoa, is in need of donations
for its thrift shops which provide funds to
support homeless pets.
The Molly Mutt Thrift Shops are located
in Melbourne, Merritt Island and Rock-
ledge. Items needed include appliances,
furniture, bed linens, holiday decorations,
clothes, collectibles, tools, electronics,
children's toys, books, jewelry, home d6cor
and exercise equipment.
Founded in 1952, the Central Brevard
Humane Society is Brevard County's old-
est .established animal welfare organiza-
tion.
A "no kill for space" shelter, CBHS edu-
cates the community on responsible pet
ownership and the humane treatment of
animals. It is an advocate for spaying and
neutering to reduce the homeless pet pop-
ulation and provide the best quality care to
Brevard's abandoned animals by placing
them with responsible, caring owners in
"forever" homes.
For information, call (321) 636-3343 or
visit www.crittersavers.com.
S Abilino's
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.. Jfhr'do'sPamdiso
14
i? ~A.*~trn
Lon Doggers
New York's Finest
Bee O'Bmdys-Cox 905 Cafe
Beef O'Bds-Cocoa Beach RJ G r
Big Dae's Roman Reslaurnt
BigPhils Slow&LowBBQ
Bone Fish Willys. Texas Roadhouse
Boston Beef&Sea d TheFlying Coksn
Coons On The Beach
/Yu q,, r Grade's Cafe
ffGte1 HenegarCent
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La Quinta Cocoa Beach
The Getaway
The Mango Tree
The Omelet Station
Trevr's Blue Toucan
Vinnie's talian Rest.
Vdtoio's Trattoa
William's Family
Reslaurnt & Cafe
* Alzheimer's: Also adult
daycare programs. Brevard
Alzheimer's Foundation.
Call for meeting times. (321)
253-4430
* Beachside Caregivers: 3
p.m. Thursday, Holy Apos-
tles Episcopal Church, 505
Grant Ave., Satellite Beach.
(321) 253-4430
Better Breathers: 1 p.m.
first Wednesdays, Holmes
Regional Medical Center,
611 E. Sheridan, third floor
classroom. (321) 434-7105
* Breast Cancer: 6:30-7:30
p.m. Wednesday, Next Step
Wellness Center, Henegar
Center, 625 E. New Haven
Ave., Melbourne. (321) 727-
0333
Brevard Homeschool:
Call for meeting times.
Martha (321) 951-9966
* Care for the Caregiver:
10-11:30 a.m. second and
fourth Saturdays, One
Senior Place, 8085 Spyglass
Hill Road, Viera. (321) 752-
2534 or visit on the web:
www.oneseniorplace.com
* Caregiver: 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Health First,
Leeza's Place, 3661 S. Bab-
cock Road, Melbourne.
(321) 951-7118
* Central Brevard Multiple
Sclerosis Self Help Group:
Second Sundays most
months, Central Brevard
II.
* 10*F
LOA MVS-
Library, 308 Forrest Ave.,
Cocoa. Call Kevin. (321) 636-
0235
* Compassionate Friends:
For bereaved parents, 7 p.m..
third Tuesdays, Courtyard
by Marriott, 2101 W New
Haven Ave., Melbourne.
(321) 610-7875.
* Dementia caregivers:
1:30-3 p.m. second and
fourth Thursdays, One
Senior Place, 8085 Spyglass
Hill Road, Viera. (321) 752-
2534 or visit on the web:
www.oneseniorplace.com
* Divorce Recovery: 7-9
p.m. Tuesday, Suntree
United Methodist Church,
7400 N. Wickham Road,
Melbourne. Free childcare.
(321) 302-0717
* Emotional Overeaters: 1
p.m. Saturday, Wickham
Park, Wickham Road, Mel-
bourne. Meetings are fol-
lowed by a walk. (321) 751-
4766
* Fibromyalgia: 11:30 a.m.
third Tuesdays, meets for
lunch at various restaurants
in the Melbourne area. (321)
729-9563
* Friend to Friend: For
those affected by cancer. 7-
8:30 p.m. first and third
Tuesday, Holmes Regional
Medical Center Cancer Pro-
gram Office, 1350 S. Hickory
Street, Melbourne. (321)
434-8615
*Gamblers Anonymous:
7-8 p.m. Tuesday, Advent
Lutheran Church, 7550 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne.
(321) 253-8856
* Hepatitis C: 6:30 p.m.
second Tuesdays, dining
room, Wuesthoff Medical
Center, 100 Longwood Ave.,
Rockledge. (321) 636-2211
ext. 1069
* Jist Us Guys and Gals:
For widows and widowers.
Meets for lunch or dinner
monthly at various loca-
tions throughout Brevard'
County. (321) 253-2222 ext.
624729
S* Live Life Now: For
leukemia and lymphoma
patients. 11:30 a.m. 1 p.m.
fourth Tuesday, Holmes
Regional Medical Center
Cancer Program Office, 1350
S. Hickory Street, Mel-
bourne. (321) 434-8615
*Lymphedema: 6:30 p.m.
second Thursdays. Call for
location. (321) 752-1500
* Man to Man: For those
affected by prostate cancer.
7 p.m. last Mondays, Home
Builders and Contractors
Association of Brevard facil-
ity, 1500 W. Eau Gallie Blvd.,
Melbourne. (321) 433-3109
ext.115
See SUPPORT, B7
*FREE no obligation, firm price estimates
*FREE boxes with move (call for details)
*Licensed & insured Residential & Office
*Local & Long Distance Moving *Professional packing services
*Trained, certified & background checked service crews.
321-676-4000 ( Sudiffth
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Palm Bay, FL 32905 We take cae of it,
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* I* I I I I .. ..I -I~
It
003~L~
I
I'.-,..-- I
Friday, June 5, 2009
Hometown News
B6 Melbourne
'*'
LWn~ l~-~-~L
~ _I
..~I~L~EF~L~. ..blr:~FC~'
I-
Aeriication changes golf courses for summer play
That time of the year
loathed by all golfers
is here. Now is the
moment when golfers
across the land swear at
every course superintend-
ent in town.
By now, or within the
next few weeks, every
course will undergo
aerification, as they ready
themselves for the sum-
mer season and try to
remove some of the
compaction that came
with the overly-dry winter
and spring we've experi-
enced.
Nearly every golfer
despises this practice,
including myself. It always
*seems that just when the
course is at its best, it's
time for major work to be
done. When you look at
the long-term benefits,
however, it's easy to
understand why aerifica-
tion is a necessary evil.
GOLF ,
JAMES ;
STAMMER
Like changing the oil in
your car, aerification is a
form of preventative
maintenance. Aerification
is an integral part of any
successful golf course
management plan. The job
of every superintendent is
not only to make the
course look fabulous
today, but also tomorrow
and down the road.
It's important for every-
one to understand how
important aerification is
to producing healthy turf
and a healthy golf course
in the future. Aerification
achieves three major
objectives.
First, it relieves soil
compaction. Second, it
provides a method for
improving soil mixture
around the highest part of
the grass root system.
Finally, it reduces or
prevents the build-up of
too much thatch.
When golfers by the
thousands walk on the
greens and drive carts on
the fairways, the traffic
causes the soil near the
surface to compact into a
single hard layer.
Over time, the soil
becomes so tightly com-
pacted that water and air
have a difficult time
penetrating the surface to
reach the root system of
the grass.
Once this begins, the
roots decline, the turf
becomes weak and disease
and other problems begin
to appear.
Aerification pulls plugs
from the compacted soil,
allowing an infusion of
life-sustaining water and
air to reach the roots and
bring about growth.
To give you an idea of
just how compacted the
soil becomes, pick up a
few of the plugs laying
around after the superin-
tendent is done.
Try to break them or
crush them with your
fingers. They often feel like
little plugs of cement. Now
imagine air and water
trying to penetrate a layer
of this to reach the roots.
On the greens, the holes
are filled with a sand-like
topdressing that drains
well and resists com-
paction. By introducing
this sandy topdressing
periodically, a superin-
tendent improves the
green's top layer and helps
avoid the expense of
rebuilding or renovating
the green.
The growth of turf adds
to the protective layer of
organic material on the
surface.
This layer, called thatch,
is an accumulation of dead
grass, leaves, stems and
roots. A strong and healthy
thatch layer helps the turf
recover faster from divots
and cart tracks and helps
prevent the intrusion of
insects and disease.
The newest aerification
machines use smaller
tongs to pull plugs from
the greens. These smaller
holes help the green heal
faster and allows superin-
tendents to get a better
dispersion of topdressing.
It usually takes a couple of
weeks and a few days or
nights of steady rain for
the course to fully recover.
If course superintend-
ents plan to keep the
course healthy and in
playable shape over the
hot summer months, they
need to start now by
getting the grass as lush
and happy as possible.
I'll gladly trade a couple
weeks of putts that bounce
a few more times if it
means I get to play on a
better course over the
summer.
So, before you trash your
superintendent the next
time you see him fueling
up the aerification
machines, remember that
he's only trying to provide
you with the best golf
course, now and in the
future.
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.
M a ry"" 2004 from Harry S. Truman at Lackland Air Force Base
High School in Taylor, Mich. in San Antonio.
Airman Snell is the son of
From page B5 Joshua Snell John and Mary Snell of Palm
Richard Banas of Taylor, Bay and a 2007 graduate of
Mich., and nephew of U.S. Air Force Airman Melbourne High School.
Michael Banas of Mel- Joshua A. Snell graduated
bourne. He graduated in from basic military training -for Hometown News
Recovery, Inc.: 10 a.m.- Hospital auditorium, 101 E.
Support noon Fridays, His Place Florida Ave., Melbourne.
Ministries, U.S. 1 at Straw- (321) 984-4672
From page B6 bridge Ave., and 7:30 p.m. Survivors of Suicide
Mended Hearts Chapter Mondays, 268 Babcock (SOS): 10-11 a.m. third
264: 1 p.m. second Satur- Road, Melbourne. For those Wednesdays, Melbourne
days, first floor, Holmes with symptoms of anger, Public Library, 540 E. Fee
Regional Medical Center. fear, depression, anxiety, Ave., Melbourne. (321) 253-
(321) 723-9403 panic attacks, sleeplessness, 2222 ext. 4729
Never Alone: for singles. and other emotional chal- Thyroid Cancer: 10-11:30
7 p.m. Monday at Peace lenges. (321),722-2738 a.m. second Saturdays,
Lutheran Church of Palm Safe Place: For adults Wuesthoff Medical Center,
Bay, 1801 Port Malabar who have lost a loved one. 240 N. Wickham Road, pri-
Blvd., Palm Bay. (321) 727- Meets in several locations vate dining room near cafe-
3131. throughout Brevard County. teria. (321) 733-0846
Ovarian Cancer Alliance Call for meeting times and TOPS (Take Off Pounds
of Florida/Space Coast: 5-7 locations. (321) 253-2222 Sensibly), Titusville Chap-
p.m. last Tuesday, Eau Gallie ext. 624729 ter: 9 a.m. Friday, First Bap-
Library, 1521 Pineapple South Brevard Ostomy tist Church of Titusville, 303
Ave., Melbourne. Association: 2:30 p.m. sec- Main Street, Titusville, rear
Overeaters Anonymous: ond Sunday except first entrance. (321) 269-9332
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Central Sunday in May, Melbourne United Order True Sis-
Brevard Library, 308 Forrest Public Library, 540 E. Fee ters (UOTS) Cancer Service
Ave., Cocoa and 7:30 p.m. Stroke Survivors: 1 p.m. fers ca r patients assist
Sunday, Circles of Care, fourth Tuesdays, SeptemberOffers cancer patients assis-
1770 Cedar Circle, Rock- through June, alternates tance with mammograms,
ledge. (321) 784-5370 between dinner out and the prostate screening and
SgParkinson's Support Central Brevard Public medications. 12:30 p.m. sec-
Group of Brevard: 1:30 p.m. Library, 308 Forrest Ave., ond Wednesdays, Sept.
fourth Thursdays, Eau Gallie Cocoa, (321) 777-1484 through May, Cocoa Beach
Library, 1521 Pineapple Stroke Survivors: 1 p.m. Library, 550 N. Brevard Ave.,
Ave., Melbourne. (321) 777- first Tuesdays, Health South Cocoa Beach. (321) 773-
1097 Sea Pines, Rehabilitation 0591.
SPIN OREQUALITY TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY,
AT
FAMILY TAE KWON-DO
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.* .* "Where People Find Success"
S.. Develop Stronger Family Bonds
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introductory S Z It's more then Mixed Martial Arts!
SPECIAL g It's A Way Of Life!
Includes CLASS, FREE UNIFORM & BELT 1272 Sarno Rd.* Melbourne, near McDonalds o
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www.durangolf.com 7032 Stadium Parkway Viera
Sweet
S.xitene
At The Early Learning Coalition, our
goal is to help prepare children forfuture
success. Check out www.elcbrevard.org
for yourself!
/ ,
For every dollar donated,
ELC receives G gte-l additional dollars
to support early learning programs for
children in Brevard County!
For more info, please visit us at
www.elcbrevard.org
or call 637-1800 Ext. 2046.
a not-for-profit
501 (c)3 organization
S1o"nored b/ irt Afcj -e,Iy for l.crCe
lnnwavulonr OMtre of E.lly Ldanilnr
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Melbourne B7
Friday, June 5, 2009
rC'
I,
SC ?l gn R R U j-
B8 Melbourne
Hometown News
Friday, June 5, 2009
Focus, commit, persevere: you were born to be a star
N o matter what your
job or profession,
you can prosper if
you keep on keeping on.
Several weeks ago, the
title of the Spirit Guide
column was "What we do
with what we have is what
makes us who we are."
Inside every person alive
on earth dwells a genius
living in the soul. Finding it
and setting it free should be
the No. 1 priority in life. No
one can do it for us except
ourselves.
Everyone has a main
cause or purpose living
deep within. The process of
discovery has little to do
with breeding, wealth,
power or prestige.
It has everything to do
with focus, commitment
and perseverance. Life is
created from circles and
cycles, kind of like a wheel.
We see the circles in the day,
evening, night and morning
cycles of the earth. We see it
SPIRIT P '
GUIDE '- ,
lAMES TUCKER ',
in the winter, spring,
summer and fall cycles.
If you look out in the sky,
the sun is the center of our
solar system. The planets
circle around the sun in
their own separate orbits.
The sun is a star. I see the
soul of a human as the
center of our individual
human lives. It is our
immortal and eternal self. It
is our light. It is our "star."
You were born to se a star.
How is this possible? First,
decide if you want to excel
in life or are you satisfied
with mediocrity.
Albert Pujols was recently
named as the best baseball
player in the major leagues.
His philosophy is to put his
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f ww.DonGuiseppes.com
iJ"!Rea.ii3^~ia*ra!B~ait.t^i;iB'li
faith first, family second
and baseball third.
Someone remarked
recently, "He's already the
best. Can you imagine what
he would be like if he put
baseball first?"
I know the correct answer
to that question. He would
be mediocre. He freely
admits that his power
comes from a deeply-
committed spiritual belief
and loving his family.
Look at some of the other
potentially great ballplayers
who use drugs, steroids and
earthly riches to buy
fleeting pleasures. Their
lives are the subject of much
scrutiny.
A star in any profession
doesn't rest on the last raise,
sale, promotion or award.
Their main goal is to be
team players and of service
to those who have a need
greater than their own.
A person without a cause
and a commitment to the
cause is like a ship without a
rudder. They go around in
circles and usually end up
on the rocks. They get lost,
stuck or sidetracked.
The world has a way of
pulling us away from our
true purpose. The cause and
commitment is what pulls
us back and keeps us
moving forward.
What is your cause? If you
can answer this question
you are in select company.
Only 5 to 10 percent of
individuals living in Ameri-
ca can answer this question
in the affirmative.
Psychologists and coun-
selors say that the three
most often heard questions
they hear from clients are:
"Who am I, where am I
going and how am I going to
get there?"
Happy people have a
purpose and they pursue it
vigorously. The mind will
play tricks on us if we allow
it.
Ye Olde & New ]
Curiosity Shop
Going Out of Business SALE!
50% Off Everything
Furniture, lamps, antiques,
fixtures, gifts & wall decor
808 E New Haven Ave.
Downtown Melbourne, FL 32901 O
(321)674-0870 L
Finding the "star" begins
with writing down our ideas
when they come up from
within.
We can't change the past,
but we can learn from our
past actions, bless them for
the lessons learned, forgiv-
ing any accumulated
grudges and resentments
and releasing them.
The next step is the most
challenging. It is to speak
our desire out loud and ask
the universe to show us
signs that it has been
blessed, is taking root and
wants to give birth, grow,
bloom and become fruitful.
This is the formula of a
genius and a star. It is
exactly the same process
found in nature in all forms
of life.
Winners live by creating
causes and finding ways to
be of useful service to
others. The effect is the joy,
love, hope and purpose that
follow.
I ask people sometimes,
"What do you want most in
life?"
Almost everyone answers,
"I want to be happy."
I ask back, "Do you have a
cause that makes you
happy?"
Ninety percent or more
answer back "no." I say,
"That's why you are unhap-
py.
My greatest wish is that
you find your star. Wrap it in
a deep purpose and take it
as far as you can go. You can
do it. Your true and lasting
happiness depends on it.
Yours is now a majestic life
well lived.
James Tucker can help
bringjoy and renewed hope
in your life. A personalized
astrology chart, private
reading, exciting home or
office party, inspirational
group talk or past life
regression are just afew of
the special services he offers.
Call (772) 334-9487 or e-
mail jtuckxyz@aol.comfor
details and prices.
Don't forget to go to
personalspiritguide.com
and sign upfor yourfree
weekly inspirational
message.
Until next time, never give
up on your dream, your
purpose and your passion.
Keep on keeping on.
Ci Hometown News ified
Classic ied
Brevard County 321-242-0442
1-866-894-0442 Fax 321-242-1942
Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com
Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com
Serving the following communities:
Barefoot Bay Micco Sebastian Orchid Island Vero Beach Ft. Pierce Hutchinson Island Port St Lucie Jensen Beach Stuart Palm City .I_ i
Hobe Sound Sewall's Point* Palm Ba 'Melbourne The Beaches Rockledge tocoa Merritt Island Cocoa Beach Suntree '* Vier' Til~sville"' '* T:*
S Port St. John Port Orange South Daytona New Smyrna Beach Edgewater Oak Hill Daytona Beach* Holly Hill Ormond Beach .
F'eas., cne. pu.r l a. '.- i. ,r, r.,-, I,.l',io H,:Or,~aiin Nr .is I no .,esorl te e fl o error rs err frf-OT 4 The pui..the- reserves ni nghi el t ecar* ce-.ei rei o' rwrlasoity aduer remeiLts Mwrtnuu pnor r, te The puoleher a-sumes no fna u respoaxSjt N r Itroisor nor omisr on o copy beyona me cost of it aw.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE
SENIORS Depend on
mel Just call & I'll be
there to cook & clean.
24yrs in Melbourne.Good
ref's. Cora 321-254-5014
Prevent System Crashes!
Save on Electric! .
Check-Up: o
$49.95
'SAVE $25 on any
REPAIR WORK
WITH COUPON Exp. 6-30 1
WE BEAT ALL
COMPETITORS PRICES
The Best Around
Serving Brevard 23+Yrs
State cert Lic CAC058086
321-725-8758
Campbell's Cooling &
Heating: Sales, Service &
Installation. 30 yrs Ex-
perience 321-288-9711
A1A AUTO MARKET
Now offering repairs &
service. Master certified
ASE mechanics on duty.
Free local pickup & de-
livery. Best prices
around. 321-777-1992
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
o Just
Face
It
Counter Tops
Laminate
Solid Surface
Granite 2
Over 35 Yr Exp C
Licensed & insured o
FREE ESTIMATES
321453-8058
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown
News
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442
Home & Office Cleaning
Discounts! 20% OFF
months! Senior discl
Wkly/biwkly/monthly, one
time, move in/move outs.
No Job to big or small
Lic/Bonded/Insured. 7yrs
exp.. Great references,
honest, reliable w/friendly
service. Free estimates.
Diamond Home & Office
Cleaning (321)960-2073
PET 1
FRIENDLY 3
REASONABLE
RATES
7 Days Per Week
Senior Discounts
'Refs Available
PATRICIA'S HOUSE
Cleaning Comm/Res 8
years exp. References
avail. 321-208-4372
AFFORDABLE
Always Pro Concrete &
Pavers. Great prices on
small projects. Very af-
fordable. Ref furnished.
Lic/Ins Omega Designs
N3CE Repairs or
replace,slabs, patios,pool
decks, additions, drive-
ways/sidewalks, free est.
Competitive Prices.
Call George, Krupption
Inc. 321-537-6443
DAVE'S CONCRETE
Small slabs Specialty.
Serving Brevard 30 Yrs.
Patio's, Driveways Side-
walks, Demolition. We
obtain permits as need-
ed. 321-794-3876
ED'S CONCRETE &
Stucco Inc Since 1984
Complete Masonry Serv-
ice. Lic/Ins 321-508-0797
NEED
TO
HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442
ALL PHASES Free Es-
timates. 30 years exp.
Affordable. Reliable.
Lic/Ins 810-614-4088
FENCING, ESTATE
GATES & gate operators.
Lic./Insured. Free Est.
Call Jerry 321-480-4127
GARAGE: DOOR
& OPENER REPAIR.
No service charge.Locally
owned & operated, call
Chris for a FREE
estimate: 321-474-2558
GUTTERS: Seamless
rain gutters, Full service
company. Above the
competition Below the
price. Free Estimates.
Comm/Res (321)
501-1293 Lic/Ins
A.J's FENCING Unbeat-
able prices) I do it all
from A-ZI (Llc#FE120)772-
633-8543; 321-953-1980
ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99 for 90 Qty and
$107, for 180 Qty. Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
petitor's price 866-601
-6463 or www.tri-rx.com
igp -f-, - -- -
Essential Home Repairs
All Types. Dependable,
Quality Work. Repairs,
Remodel. 20 Years Exp.
321-684-1926
BIG or small
Complete or Partial
All Ceramic Tile
Acrylic Liners i
Surrounds
Full Service Contractor
Serving All Brevord
30 Yrs. Exp. *
HUBBY FOR HIRE
Home repairs, carpentry,
painting, property maint.
kitchen/bath remodeling,
bush hogging, 35yrs exp.
Lic/Ins. (PT238 /FR206)
Call Mark 321-508-2375
BacktotheGardens.com
LANDSCAPING DESIGN
& Installation. Innovative,
Distinctive.
Call 321-446-4131
SPECIAL
25% OFF First 2 Months
Starting at $60 Month
Trimming, Mulch, Sod
Landscaping, Cleanups
91-4nq-linn i iJ/Ins
C+C PROPERTY MAINT
Lawn care, handyman
svcs & debris removal.
Lic/ins, comm/res.. Free
estimates. 321-576-8857
GRASS MASTER Relia-
ble Year Round Service.
Free Estimates. Steve
321-536-5774
HASKINS LAWN CARE
Mowing, edging, trimming
etc. Reliable. Lic. Call for
discounts: 321-480-6740
J.C.'L MAV CARE
& Landscaping.
Your Total
Lawn Care Service
Residential
Commercial
Dependable &
Professional.
Monthly or 1 time cuts.
Clean Ups, Rock, n
Mulching & more.
Lic. & Ins.
Highlight
your
ad and get it
sold fast!
Whether
Buying or
Selling we are
your ONE call
solution!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
866-894-0442
* Family Owned & Operated
SDependable& Professional
* Prompt, Courteous Service
* Complete Lawn Care
* Landscaping Deslgnllnstallation
* Stump Grinding/Removal
* Monthly or 1 Time Clean Ups
* Residential/Commercial
* Licensed/Insured
321-863-5586
Free Estimates-Serving
Bfevard for 16 yrs.
Over 20+ years Experience
WE DO IT RIGHT
THE 1STTIMEI
Lawn Service
Shrub Maintenance
Landscape Maint.
Landscape Design
Weeds
General Cleanup ,
Res. & Comm.
The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
on advertisements. Before
you decide, ask the lawyer to
send you free written infor-
mation about their qualifica-
tions and experience.
Under Florida law,
non-lawyers are permitted to
sell legal forms and kits and
type in the factual informa-
tion provided by their cus-
tomers. They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice.
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442,
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com Call toll
free 1-800-603-3900,
Spiegel & Utrera PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq, Miami.
ABORTION NOT an Op-
tion? Consider Adoption.
Its a Wonderful Choice
for an Unplanned Preg-
nancy. Living/Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen' Kaplan
(#0875228)
Arrested? Criminal De-
fense? Need a lawyer?
Now you have one 24/7
800-733-5342 AAAAttor-
neyreferralservice.com
Felonies, Misdemeanors,
DUI, Traffic, Seriously In-
jured? Personal Injury,
Auto, Bike, Truck, Bar.
*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, 'Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Corn to you!" 1-888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
ARE YOU THE FA-
THER? 100% accurate
AABB accredited lab
DNA paternity test for
$265, with or without the
mother. Chewing gum,
cigarette butts, or other
special samples or tests
are additional. 888-875
-7574 www.DNATesting
Centre.com
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coastal
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442
LLC $149 w/ Free Single
Member Operating Agree
ment CORP $91.95 In-
cludes State, Attorney
Fees & Corporate Kit,
Attorney Nick Spradlin,
Tampa, Orlando, Jack-
sonville, WPB, Broward
& Miami, 877-845-0621
www.nickspradlin.com
DESIGN BY DIANE
Quality intlext. Low pri-
ces. Free Estimates.
Lic/Ins 321-258-6569
-Professional Painting at
Affordable Prices- 18yrs
exp., Ensure a lifetime of
beauty with RC Painting
& Decorative Coatings
Inc. Call for a ,FREE
estimate. 321-409-9468
AFFORDABLE
Always Pro Pavers &
Concrete. Great prices
on small projects. Very
affordable. Ref furnished.
Lic/Ins Omega Designs
321-302-5187
SENIOR DISCOUNTS
Affordable rates. Resi-
dential & Commercial
www.BlueWavePressure
Wash.com 321-704-7748
Lic/Ins
METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy direct from man-
ufacturer. 20 colors in
stock, w/accessories.
Quick turn around. Deliv-
ery. Gulf Coast Supply &
Manufacturing, Inc.
1-888-393-0335 www.
gulfcoastsupply.com
S Proessional Painting At Affordable Prices
Ensure A Lifetime Of Beauty With
6 e Painting & Decorative Coatings Inc.
Z Exterior 10% Off Any 10x10 Room '50 Of rivewayo i
House Painting Powerwash Painting Patllo Palntng-Garag.
Starting At'999.99 Service Starting At 179 Floor Epoxy Coating
k
Need a ROOF? Got A
Leak? No job too big/sm.
All Pro Florida Roofing
iU1327183 321-288-0925
ROOF REPAIRS Call 24/
7 Flat Roof & Mobile
.Home Specialist. Free
Certified Inspections. Lic/
Ins CCC1327406. All
Florida Weatherproofing
& Construction 877-572
-1019
ROOFING EXPERTS
100% Financing, Free
Estimates. We Finance
Almost Everyone Re-
roof, Repairs, 30yrs
Experience, Home Im-
provement Services
Toll-Free 877-845-6660,
727-530-0412 State Cer-
tified (Lic# CCC058227)
*REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!*- Get a 4-room, all
digital satellite system
installed for FREE & Pro-
ramming starting under
20. Free Digital Video
Recorders to new clients.
So call now, 1-800-795-
3579
HIGH COST of Cable got
you down? Get Dish w/
Free install plans $9.99/
month. 50+ Free HD
Channels New Custom-
ers only. Call 800-240-
8112
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
ww.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
866-894-0442
www.HometownNewsOL.com
SWIM SPA, Factory
Clearance. 2-14 ft mod-
els $17,500/ each, Now!
$8900/ each. 1-18ft mod-
el $27,900, Now $14,500.
5 Person Spa, Was
$3,995, now $1,995. Can
Deliver. 800-304-9943
Peninsula Tile & Mar-
ble: Quality Installations
Since 1982. New or
Remodel.. Comm/Res
Licl/Ins 321-724-4320
JENKINS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
Tree trimming/removal,
stump grinding + hauling.
Senior discount. Li/cins.
Free Est 321-728-1558
Tree Removal
Tree & Shrub Trimming
Total Lawn Care
No Job Too Big or Small
24+ Years Exp.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
Randy Stiffler's ^
Tree Service & S
Total Lawn Care
Home 321-984-4220
Cell 321-794-0893
SAffordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442
Roved, R-ieplaced -it c n
-S.jT'TT'l* i^^
- vmi-w*v*-. iW wS t 3.
EXTERIOR PAINTING:
* Cleaning and Removing Mildew
' Seal Cracks & Caulk
S100% Acrylic Paint
SWaterproofing
INTERIOR PAINTING
All Prep Work V1
Install Crown Moulding
Replace w/Custom Textures
'a j e s.nte -, I
WorkSS^^ ri t
_,- jinceB1970.dV I
JOSEPH STEVENS
AND SONS
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Lic.# 178 Lic.# CRC057115
NIEW & TIWiIFT
W . WE AE, Two STOREZ, UNDE ONE ROOF
thrift adult clothing price example:
topz, blousez-$1.35, jeanz-$1.45, pantz-.55 to.85,
dress'z and suitz-$3, skirtz $1 to 1.35
Clothing iz clean, on hangerz and a
dressing room iz available for your convenience.
Now do you see why everyone lovez It here?
IN AURORA STORAGE BETWEEN ICKHAM CROTON s
757-3373 M624 AURORA RD. UNIT A
s r O[@~HOURZ: MoH-FRI 9AM-5:00?M SAT 9AM-3:30'm
(
Friday, June 5, 2009
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Melbourne B9
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ABANDONED
PROPERTY
TO: Jewel H. Newcomer
Notice is hereby given
that, pursuant to Section
715.109, Florida
Statutes, and the Notice
of Right to Reclaim
Abandoned Property
served on the
above-named persons on
or about April 29, 2009,
MHC Operating Limited
Partnership. d/b/a
Lakewood Village will sell
the following described
property:
1991 FLEE mobile home
bearing VINs
FLFLL79AO9547GB &
FLFLL79BO9547GB and
all the property contained
therein (the "Property").
at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder,
for cash (or cashier's
check), at Lakewood
Village, Lot no. 324, 152
Lakeshore Drive,
Melbourne, Florida 32901
at 10:00 a.m. on June 19,
2009, which date is at
least ten days from the
first publication of this
notice, and at least five
days from the last
publication of this notice.
The absolute minimum
bid shall be the costs of
storage, advertising, and
sale, though the
minimum may be
adjusted by Lakewood
Village as appropriate.
All prospective
purchasers of the
Property must submit to
background screening
and be approved in
advance 'by Lakewood
Village.
Dated 'this 27th day of
May, 2009
Pub: June 5, & June 12,
2009
PRAYER OF the
Blessed Virgin. (never
known to fail) Oh,
most beautiful flower
of Mt. Carmel, fruitful
vine, splendor of
Heaven, blessed
Mother of the Son of
God, Immaculate
Virgin, assist me jn
my necessity, Oh star
of the sea, help me
and show me here
you are my mother,
Oh Holy Mary. Mother
of God, Queen of
Heaven and Earth, I
humbly beseech you
from the bottom of my
heart to succor me in
my necessity (make
request). There are
none that can
withstand your power
Oh Mary, conceived
without sin, pray for us
who have recourse to
thee (three -times).
Holy Mary, I place this
prayer for your hands
(three times). Say this
prayer for three
consecutive days and
then you must publish
it and it will be granted
to you. Grateful
Thanks. JLR
ADOPTION 866-633-
0397 Unplanned Preg-
nancy? Provide your
baby with a loving, fi-
nancially secure family.
Living/ Medical/Coun-
seling expenses paid.
Social worker on staff.
Call compassionate At-
torney Lauren Feingold
(FL Bar# 0958107) 24/7
ADOPTION 888-812-
3678 Living Expenses
paid. Choose a Loving,
Financially Secure fami-
ly for your child. Caring
& Confidential. (24
hours/ 7 days), Attorney
Amy Hickman, (Lic
832340)
*ADOPT* Art classes to
zoo trips & everything
between! Your baby will
be our King or Queen!
Phillippe & Lauren. Ex-
penses paid, 800-552
-0045 FL Bar #0247014
AAA RATED Donation
Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate IRS Tax
Deductible. Free Pick- Up
ITow Any Model/ Condi-
tion Help Underprivileged
Children www.
outreachcenter.org
1-800-693-7911
WANTED /DIABETES
Test Strips: Any Kind/
Any Brand. Unexpired.
Pay up to $16 per box.
Shipping paid. Call
713-395-1106 or 832-
620-4497 ext. 1. www.
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.com
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
SOFA- Antique beautiful
with ornate, solid
mahogany trim. Original
upholstery in good
condition. Silver grey
color, center leg needs
repair. Satellite Beach
$400 321-773-4829
"HOMETOWN NEWS"
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown News!
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
a shopper!
AQUARIUMS: (3) 10 gal
with power filters pet-
shop cabinet $60 takes
all 321-984-8446 S Brev
ARMOIRE 17"x26"x48"
New cond. $100 Sewing
mach. Gemsy overstitch.
New $75 321-452-4710
BAKERS RACK: White
& Gold, 4 shelves
w/glass $45 (321)
751-1281/757-9341
BASS AMP, Peavey ba-
sic, 40 amp, 150 watt,
15" speaker, rarely used,
$120, 321-506-7811
BEACH CHAIRS, like
new, high back, $5, low
back, $3, 321-777-4194
BEDROOM SET, Queen,
head board, night stand,
dresser- mirror, $200
obo, 321-952-2351
BEVERAGE CENTER,
by Danby, will hold, 128
cans, new, $200,
321-777-5080 SoBrev
BICYCLE, 3 wheel, adult,
$150, 321-729-0730 So-
Brev
BIKE RACK- heavy duty,
holds 4 bikes, 1 1/4 in
reese hitch, $125,
321-409-8573 So Brev
BIRD CAGE Stand on
rollers $20. Medium bird-
cage $20. Shed full of
items, $75. 321-952-9054
BR Furniture pieces.
Chest w/5 Drawers, &
headboard, queen size
oak, $175. 321-952-4890
BRIDAL GOWN, new,
never used, size 2-4, lace
and satin, only $150,
321-412-8364 SoBrev
CABINETS, 7, for upper
level, $100 for all, older
stereo equipment, $100
all, 321-254-9609 SoBrev
CAMERA, Nikon, 35mm,
plus telephoto zoom lens,
wide angle zoom, $90
obo, 321-727-3778 SB
CANOE. FIBERGLASS,
12'6"x 35", tip resistant,
paddles & vests, $160,
321-724-9348 SoBrev
CASH REGISTER, for
children, with groceries,
excellent condition, $20,
321-446-8323 SoBrev
CHAIR, LARGE, uphol-
stered, and matching ot-
toman, $50, grey recliner,
$50,321-773-2986
CHAIRS, DINING room,
4, nice, dark green and
wood, $40, 321-723-1160
CHINA CABINET- 72hx
48wx16d, lighted, glass
doors & shelves, $75,
321-409-8834 So Brev
COMPUTER, DELL,
Dehention 4400, no hard
drive, 17" monitor, $50,
321-634-5863 SoBrev
COMPUTER, w/ windows
'98, 9 gig HD, monitor,
speakers, keyboard,
$25, 321-728-9003
COUCH leather, black,
very good condition, 2
sections, seats 5, $200
obo, 321-890-4918 NB
CRIB, 5 in 1, converts
from crib to toddler bed,
daybed, love seat, full
bed, $150, 321-266-8796
DARK ROOM equip-
ment, enlarger, lenses,
complete, $185,
321-259-5721 SoBrev
DINETTE TABLE, 4
chairs, 24x48, solid oak,
$90 obo, 321-724-1312
TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@Ho
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Ma
Thanks to all of durreaders for submitting your Free ads for For private party use on
merchandise priced under $200. Reminder: We allow 4 lines
including your phone number. Only 2 ads per month per
household. Ads are scheduled for 2 Friday publications.
All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax or email.
And finally, please remember to include your name and
address when submitting your ads. by Monday at 5 pm.
~iii ilLlA~'i thl1[jj,7'1I
HOME OI FiCt
1102 S. U.S. 1
Fnrt Pirrce Fl 4q950
MELBOURNE
380 Wickham Rd. No, Suite F
Melbourne. FL 32935
Your Name
Address
City
Home Phone_
Mail or Fax Coupon to the Homei
- EMPLOYMENT
Flexible Hours &
Continuing Education.
High Fashion
Full Service Salon
Private Rooms &
Booth Rentals avail.
Hair stylistor nail tech.
Call Wynne Gray
(confidential interview)
Accent on Hair
Satellite Beach -
321-777-2142
PART TIME
Front Desk Coordinator
Medical Experience
Preferred
Beachside
Optometrist -
Office ,
or
Part-time Position
opportunity to
develop into full-time.
Must possess
& matn current
I rli.e Manin era,
,eriNca on prererreR.
Free Mation
Kockledge Locatrol)
Fax 321-242-7002
or Email Resume
FreeMotionPT
@aol.com
SELLYOUR
HOME
with an ad in the
Hometown News
5 COUNTIES
Martin County thru
Ormond Beach!
866-894-0442
GRAPHIC
ARTIST
Join a successful
community newspaper
team at the ..........
HOMETOWN
Looking for a talented
individual with strong
Macintosh experience
to work in our Mel-
bourne office.
You should be profi-
cient in Quark & Pho-
toshop. This is an ex-
citing, fast paced envi-
ronment with weekly
deadlines.Benefits in-
clude health, dental,
401K
To apply for this
position please e-mail
your resume to: phil@
HometownnewsOL.com
eoe we drug test
NIKKI'S ESCORTS Now
Hiring Dependable Es-
corts, all shifts. Earn cash
daily 321-254-5623
AVON Start a new ca-
reerl Earn Online. Lucra-
tive network, marketing
program. Unlimited in-
come potential We are
looking for motivated indi-
viduals Online appoint-
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800-332-2340
floridasjb@aol.com
NEC=)I- I
TAKE CONTROL
OFYOUR
FINANCES!
You can do it
with AVONI
Earn 50% on
your first four orders
(some items excluded)
Unlimited Earnlngsl
Work your own hours
from your home. No in-
ventory to keep! No
payments until after
you delivery
Free online training
Only $10 to Startl
Health Care, Life In-
surance, 401A retire-
ment plan avail. Call
Karen or Bob Humann
321-726-0723
1-877-MY AVON-0
(1-877-692-8660)
LICENSED MASSAGE
THERAPIST needed.
Independent contracting
opportunity available. All'
equipment provided. Call
321-872-0770
SALES PROS WANTED
- Executive level income.
Not MLM. No Travel. Call
1-800-419-6403 or Email:
mwsummitassociatesl.
gmail.com
WEIl 670E
SPACE
COASTLT
Business/Financial Reps.
(inbound/Outbound Calls)
Processing manager
(1-3 yrs. Exp.)
Call Jenny For Appointment:
321-752-2222 ext.9391
SCCU supports a drug Iree workplace.
E Dr/F/V/D
DINING ROOM set, solid JUICER, ELECTRIC, SEWING MACHINE,
oak table w/ leaf, 4 Black & Decker, excellent Singer, model 401, with
matching chairs, $185: condition, $15, cabinet and stool, $200,
321-749-2240 SoBrev 321-777-2995 SoBrev 321-255-1778 SoBrev
DINING ROOM table LAPTOP, TOSHIBA,
square & 4 chairs Oak, power adaptor, no bat- SINKS, 3, 19" round
Excellent cond. $200 tery, with windows '98, white porcelain, excellent
321-676-3542 $50, 321-254-8151 condition, $35 each,
321-253-0240 Suntree
DOG CRATE, Large, LAWN MOWER- Yard-
very good condition, $50 man 21" self propelled SKI VEST, extra large, by
cash, 321-984-8965 bagger, $70, Stearns Floatation, new
321-480-7992 So Brev condition, $50,
DRESS, Renaissance 321-255-0289 SoBrev
style, teal and gold, $75 LAWN MOWERS, 2
obo, 321-750-8832 So Snapper Gas powered, SOFA BED, full size, with
Brev also gas powered edgers, mattress, good condition,
DRESSES EVENING free, 321-253-9771 $55, 321-984-0562
DRESSES EVENING or
PROM Size 8 & 10, $60 LAWNMOWER, Crafts- OFA BEDS, Set of 2
ea yellow & light green man, 22", 6.75HP, self end table, storage space
Like new 321-615-4787 propelled, bagger/ mulch- for linens, $200,
er, $60, 321-591-6925 for linens, $200,
DRYER apartment size 321-259-1948 SoBrev
110 volt, 1 yr old. $175 LAZY BOY queen
321-773-9697 sleeper and recliner. Tan SOFA CHAIR, and cush-
microfiber. Good cond. ion, Sage, Chaise style,
ELECTRIC STOVE, $200 321-821-5311 5', beautiful, $65,
Whirlpool, self cleaning, 321-728-9173 SoBrev
cream color, like newLIFT CHAIR, good work-
$100, 321-777-9395 ing condition, floral print, SOFA- LEATHER tradi-
U-Haul, $175, tional butterscotch w/
END TABLES, round, 321-373-436 wood trim & wing arms
granite and glass, $35 MARBLE TABLE, $20, $150321-635-6005
table 321-724-0615 Fisher Price child table SUITCASE, LARGE,
table, $35, 321-724-0615 and 2 chairs, $45, never used, with wheels,
EXERCISE BIKE, new 321-768-9934 So Brev paid $120 asking 60
condition, Schwinn, ask- MATTRESS, FULL size, 321-259-2853 SoBrev
ing $150, 321-757-3669 clean, like new, $20,
EXERCISE-Bike, Sears, 321-728-4517 SoBrev TABLE SAW- Crafts-
ifestyler, CardIo Fit, per- r man, 10 inch $150
Lifestyler, Cardio Fit, per- METAL DETECTOR, 321-729-9808
fect cond., never used, Bounty Hunter Sharp
$100, 321-453-8274 Shooter, 2 with manual, TABLE, 36X60, wood
FERRET, male, very $150, 321-728-3867 with white tile top, $35,
sweet, $50, MICROWAVE, Whirl- 321-952-9865 SoBrev
321-507-8703 SoBrev pool, $25, Lexmark TELEVISION, 36", like
FISH MOUNT, barracu- 3-in-1 printer, $25, new, Digital, with remote,
da, 34" long, good condi- 321-676-2145 SoBrev cash & carry only please,
tion, $35, 321-727-8322 MINI STEREO, Yamaha $195, 321-541-1422
FREEZER, UPRIGHT, GX500, am/fm, tape, cd TELEVISIONS, 3, 1 JVC,
Kenmore, 5.5 cubic feet, changer, speakers $150, & 2 sharp 19" color, $25
$75, color TV, 20" w/ re- 321-259-4252 SB Bose center speaker, $
ea, Bose center speaker,
mote, $35, 321-271-7311 PACK& PLAY, New, $50, 321-426-4826
FREEZER. 13 cubic feet, Graco, navy blue, excel-
up right,frost free, $100, let cond, used twice, TOY BOX, Little Tykes,
321-725-4077 SoBrev $50 firm, 321-777-4181 pink, for girl, with sliding
doors and book shelf,
GAME TABLE, hardly PATIO FURNITURE: 4 $25, 321-259-9592
used, with 2 chairs, $35, chairs w/cushions, rec-
321-779-8777 SoBrev tangular glass top table. TRAIN TABLE, Thomas
$65 321-863-2387 Tank licensed, drawer,
GAS DRYER, Whirlpool, PATIO TABLE 6'x3' toddler size, $25,
with manual, asking $70, dark brown, metalframe, 321-917-3737 SoBrev
321-626-0870 So Brev with tinted glass top, $50 TRAMPOLINE, Fully en-
GOLF CLUBS, beautiful obo, 321-368-1111 closed, 15' very good
with accessories, $65, PLYWOOD, 12 assorted condition, $175,
portable typewriter, elec- sizes, used for hurricane 321-728-1490 SoBrev
trick $25,321-726-9219 protection, $50,
GOLF CLUBS, left hand, 321-952-7746 SoBrev TREADMILL Edge 500,
full set, Cleveland woods POOL CLEANER, Zo- manual, folding 3 posi-
full set, Cleveland woods POOL CLEANER, Zo- tions, new from QVC,
and irons, used very little, diac Baracuda G4, with $75obo, 321-768-6201
$185, 321-639-7013 30' hose, for in ground
GYM, BODY solid, 3'x4', pool,$125, 321-952-7057 TREADMILL, SEARS,
like new, with weights, POWER PAINTER, Lifestyler, 0-8 mph, pro-
paid $550, asking $200, Wagner, in case with ra- rmmble,$175,
321-752-4753 SoBrev dio, never used, $25, 321-984-8173 SoBrev
HOUSE PUMP, 3 years 321-729-9596 SoBrev TROMBONE CASE,
old, Myers 3/4 HP, $85, PROGRAM, BOOK, $15, ceiling tiles, 1 box,
Shallow well pump, $50, Mickey Mouse Club, $50, 12x12, 38 square feet,
321-259-2754 So Brev Pewter bowl 12"x12", $15,321-723-4247
IONIC BREEZE air purifi- $50,321-729-1495 TRUCK TOPPER, white,
er system, 2, look and RECLINER CHAIR, La- for small truck bed, $200,
work like new, $125 for zyBoy, asking, $100, 321-952-9418 SoBrev
both, 321-727-7542 321-363-9449
TV, NEW, 13" color in
JACK HYDRAULIC, RIPSTICK used, official bx, $75, 2nd color TV
3000 LB,. Garage floor "Ripstick" brand, red, 1ox $45, 321-777-4153
type, American Lincoln, $45, 321-952-9497 So- Sat3ch, 1-7-
$80, 321-704-3349 Brev
JON BOAT, 12' alumi- SAW, BAND 10in Crafts- VINTAGE CROWN Vic-
num, anchor, oars, cush- man $55 & 10in table toria Canister set, 5
ions, light weight, $200, saw on stand $95 large, 4 small, salt box,
321-255-6975 So Brev 321-768-1554 $200 obo, 321-725-2872
WASHING MACHINE,
Whirlpool, extra heavy
metownNewsOL.com 8 duty, excellent cond,
ail or Fax No Phone Calls : $125, 321-722-1401
y Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month WATER COOLER,
4 Lines (20 Characters per line) Whirlpool, stainless steel,
works great, hot & cold
water, $65, 321-676-3433
WATER TREATMENT
system, and RIO system,
Kinetico, Whole house,
$199, 321-254-9605
WATERSKIIS, SLALOM
pair, like new hardly used
State Zip $65 321-777-4153
Daytime Phone WINDOW, Anderson
town News Office Nearest You! Deadline/or Free Ads is Mondayat 5:00 pm large picture window
aprox 30"Wx72"H $100
321-409-5597
WINDOWS ALUM (4)
62-1/2" long x 34-1/2" W
3 32"W& 2@ 28-1/2" W
$125 for all 321-652-4590
TELEMARKETERS TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
NEEDED. ed- Best Pay & Home WOOD STAND, for dic-
Phone Room Now Hiring Time! Apply Online To- tionary or bible, perfect
Reliable & Hardworking day over 750 Companiesl condition, $150,
People. No Experience One Application, Hun- 321-725-5833 SoBrev
Needed, Will Train. dreds of offers! http://
CALL 321-751-2889 hammerlanejobs.com
Serises TRAI
DRIVERS- Miles & I
Freight; Positions avail. **PET GROOMING
ASAP! CDL-A with Tank- PET GROOMING
ASAi CDL-A with Tank- FOUNDATION Cashmere Academy.
er required. Top pay, pre- r Become a Certified,
mium benefits and Much groomer. High demand,
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line, 877-484 -3042 www. AARP/Senior ment. 25% OFF Student
oakleytransport .com Employment has Grooming. 321-733-4484
scholarships to pay ADULT HIGH School
PRE-PRESSMAC for C.N.A. Training. Diploma at home fast!
TECHNICIAN Earn while you learn Nationally accredited
Experienced with digital $399. Easy payment
workflow, to manage, Must be able to plan. Free brochure
organize & troubleshoot pass pre-qualifying www.diplomaathome
graphic files. Must be Assessment Test. .com 1-800-470-4723
miliar w/inkjet proofing If interested Please AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
& various output devices.
Flexo experience a plus. call: 321-956-1444 Train for high paying Avi-
Full time with related ation Maintenance Ca-
opportunities and training reer. FAA approved pro-
available. CALL CLASSIFIED gram. Financial aid if
Respond with resume to: and sell that boatl qualified Housing avail-
all.labels@gmail.com 866-894-0442 able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
^ 1 ,1 ~ 1-888-349-5387
AMBIANCE BEAUTY &
BARBER ACADEMY
Be Par of Te Low tuition & payment
Plans. UCall Peggy 321-
W PrCII Ul \Ju\ 1001111 254-5201or 543-2066
L : ATTEND COLLEGE On-
SBusiness,"Paralegal,*Co
SSmputers,'Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
s distance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
a 'qualified. 1-800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
t i ATTEND College Online
from Home. *Medical,
,: '"" *Business, 'Paralegal,
.- 'Computers, 'Criminal
We Want the Best in the Business. Justice. Job placement
available. Financial aid if
Outside advertising sales for the #1 qualified. 1-800-510-0784
www.CentraOnline.com
Community paper in the nation..... ATTEND College Online
Prefer someone with outside sales from home. 'Medical,
experience and the ability to close the sale *Business, PCaraleal,
eComputers, "Criminal
Justice. Job placement
Good customer service skills a must! sistice. Job plmt
Protected territories, weekly base salary, available Financial aid if
gas and phone allowance plus a quiednturlOni-80-44 86
top commission plan. ATTEND College Online
For an interview, please from home. Medical,
0O Business, Paralegal,
forward a resume to L Computers, Criminal Jus-
guffin@HometownNews twice, Job placement as-
guffin@lometownNewsOL.com m distance. Computer avail-
Or fax 321-242-1281 able. Financial aid if
eoe we drug test qualified. 1-800-494-3586
www.CenturaOnline.com
LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
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Lot Morel We Deliver
Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING
STEEL BUILDINGS: 4
only 25x28, 30x42,
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1-800-462-7930 x66
A NEW Computer Nowl
Brand Name. BAD or NO
Credit No Problem
smallest weekly payment
avail. Call Now 800-804
-9639
GET A New Computer
brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
credit no problem. Small-
est weekly payments
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Brand Name Laptops &
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805-0019
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cassettes to CD's. $295
New! 772-388-0170
DIRECT FREE 4 Room
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Starts $29.99! Free HBO,
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TV SONY 65" wide
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Great condition. Great
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321-821-5311
"HOMETOWN NEWS"
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown Newsl
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
a shopper!
COUCH ETHAN Allen
beige background rose &
green flowers $275.
321-768-2701
DINING TABLE with 8
chairs. Wood with tiled
top fold out extends table.
$200 321-704-4288
LEATHER Furniture set.
England. Sofa, loveseat,
chair w/ottoman. Dark
blue. $2000. Washer
dryer large capacity $400.
321-482-4461, Anytime
LIVING ROOM SET:
Couch, Love Set, Coffee
Table, 2 end tables, 2
lamps, 2yrs old $500
321-504-6481
-PE
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
NKC born 3/5/09 10
weeks, 1 female tan, 1
cream male. Health cert.
$200 321-674-2186
321-537-8571
COCKER SPANIEL
Pups AKC. M/Choc,
FIRed Sable, F/Buff &
white. F/black, Health
cert. $550 772-408-7026
DEGUS 3 females $10
each. Please Call
321-271-8249
NING &
AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance.-Call National Avia-
tion Academy today 800-
659-2080 / NAA.edu
BODYGUARDS and
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NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442
Idmaa*l
QUALITY
MATTRESS SET, King
size memory foam,
Comfort Tec by Symbol,
Used 5 days. Incl frame
$345 321-795-0256
MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member-BBB
60 night trial, As seen
on TV, High Density 25
year warranty, T/F- $348;
Q-$398; K-$498; Free FL
delivery. Thera- Pedic,
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matic adjustable. Best
price guaranteed!!
Wholesale showrooms
www.mattressdr.com
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800-287-5337
SERTA- Mattress & box
spring. Brand New, never
used. Queen size w/
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321-960-0760
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ends recline w/back mas-
sagers. Center cup hold-
er pulls down. Matching
recliner. 2 yrs new. Ex-
cellent Condition.
$1200/obo 321-506-1196
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caoh.org/ Call 800-643-
7188 Get 20% off with
coupon caho519
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coupon Mention Offer: #
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tems are not the same.
HDTV programming un-
der $10 per month &
Free HD & DVR systems
for ~ew callers. Call Nowl
.1-800-799-4935
rsI Il '
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
puppies, AKC, 1 fe-
males, 2 males. 1st
shots. Great companion
$700 321-255-2480
HOMING PIGEONS
Young birds ready for
sale. Pure white $6 to
$10 each. 772-879-2830
772-240-1435
RAT TERRIER, 7 years
old, smart cute, healthy,
playful, needs good home
$50, 321-768-1714
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smallest weekly payment
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ation Maintenance Ca-
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tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
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month for 100 all digital
channels plus .50 HD
channels. First 100 new
customers receive free
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code 3474
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broken & neutered $250
Call Sue 321-724-1311
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Hometown News
866-894-0442
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IF^^^^^Hurl~
I Want to
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MELBOURNE 24oi N. HARBOR CTY BLVD. MELBOURNE, FL 32935
NORTH ORLANDO 5421 DIPLOMAT CIR. ORLANDO, FL 32810
SOUTH ORLANDO 9200 SOUTHPARK CENTER LOOP ORLANDO, FL 32819
Fax 72-46-5696 Fax 21-24-194
B10 Melbourne
Hometown News
Friday, June 5, 2009
- -P
r- -- -go--Instruments ,nr I i u~GRANT^
GET A NEW Computer HIGH COSTof Cable got MOBILE HOME ROOF OLD GUITARS wanted Multi-familysale
Brand name laptops & ou down? Get Dish w OL ARS SAT 6/6,am 2 pm
Desktops. Bad or NO e Install plans $9.99/ Experts 100% Flnanc- SAT 616, 8am- 2 pm
credit- orNO nt Ing, Free Estimates. We Fender, Gibson, Martin, 4580 FIrst Street
credit- No problem 50+ Free HD Finance Almos Eve Gretsch, 1930's-1980s. To s, electronics, house-
Smallest weekly pay- Channelsi New Custom- Finance Almost Every- Getsch, o
ments avail. It's Yours ea only Call 800-240- one Reroof, Repairs, 30 Top dollar paid Call toll hod goods, books, tools,
ments avail. Its Yours years Experience, free 1-866-433-8277 etc. (US 1 To First Street,
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METAL ROOFING & Services Toll-Free 877- IN A HURRYTO
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smallest weekly pay- with trim &Acces. 4 pro- NATIONAL ADVERTIS- Oriental Shine Flea Mar- classified section
ments available Call files in 26 ga. panels. INGI Reach over 30 mil- to3Sapm Azan Shrine on the east coast
Now 1-800-932-4501 Carports, house barns, lion homes with one .bu Center, 1591 W EauGa HOMETOWN NEWS
GET A New Computer shop ports. Completely Advertise in NANI for ony le B Table Rentals CLASSIFIEDSI
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Credit, No Proble. Floridastee 800-331-8341 Rates 1-866-894-0442 GENUINE ESTATE SALE
Smallest Weekly Pay- www.lsteel-buildngs.co Of Patricia Pendrey
ments avail. Call 800- m NEW COMPUTER you're 2405 Mashe Crt., Melbourne FL
805-0019 OPEN HOUSE approved guaranteed. Thurs.-Sat., June 4-5-6, 10a-5p
SBad credit? No credit? Antique items & furniture, glass, pottery, jewelry,
GET A New Computeri Sell your home with No problems No credit toys, Christmas items, humpback red crushed
Brand Name Laptops & H check. Name brands velvet couch, clothing, electronics, diodes, tubes,
Desktops. Bad or No an Open House Checking account .re- Brides dress from 1949, Lionel Trains/Orig boxes.
Credit, No Problem. Ad in the quired. 1-800- 507-4055 '98 Hyundai 4 door. dark red, 26K miles, great
Smallest Weekly Pay- HOMETOWN NEWS www.bluehippo.com, condition. $2200.
ments avail. Call 800- Free Bonus with paid pur- For info call 321-632-8777
805-0019 866-894-0442 chase.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EQUAL HOUSING IVA 0 iM fa r r
OPPORTUNITY ime foalefrS
PUBLISHERS NOTICE "HOMETOWN NEWS"
All rental and real estate Place your classified ad NC MOUNTAINS MELBOURNE: Only
advertising in the Home- in-the Hometown News! Two-Acre Homesite $2995 3/2 12'x60' All
town News is subject to Do not be fooled we are with Spectacular view New: CHA, vinyl siding,
the Federal Fair housingg your local community Driveway, house site in. sorting & concrete drive-
Law which makes It Ille- newspaper We are.notEasily accessible way in Village Glen an
gal to advertise any pref- a shoppers ecded. Paved road Ault Park. Call FORECLOSURE
Secluded. Paved road. ,rFORECLOSURE
rce, imiatio n based on PALM BAY 2br/ba/lc Bryson City. $39,950. 321-806-1240 PROPERTIES
race, sex, handicapfan Nice neighborhood, all Owner financing. Call PORT ORANGE WILL In beautiful N. Georgia,
Slial status or national oi- tile, $59,900 Lease opt. owner. 1-800-810-1590 FINANCE Doublewide, 2 TN & NC. cabins, homes
gin or any intention to possible. 849 Hamm St. www.aewlllams.net br. $12,900, singlewide & mountain lots. Call for
make such preference, 321-216-8553;480-4197 2Br, needs work $5000 details or visit website:
mae suc preference, ORMOND 10 AC estate cash, No banks needed. www.ucbi.com/property
limitation or discrimina- SUNTREE: Gated Gor- homesite. Agricultural tax 386-566-7239 Call 706-400-9971 or
tion. In' addition, the Fair geous 3br/3ba/2.5cg exemption. Great water, 706-400-9973 or Email:
Housing Ordinance pro- Lakefront & Golfcourse n deep well, high elevation, MELBOURNE MHs adam.borne@ucbi.com
hibits discrimination Isles of Baytree $348,000. surrounded by beautiful
based on age, marital ownr/agent Brokers Wel- homes. $295,000 Terms. GEORGIA RIVER
status, sexual orientation, come 321-427-9833 386-441-8247 www. FRONT PROPERTY -
gender identity or nt VERO BEACH- Brand ormondvolusiaacres.cdm Park Homes for Sale 5-1/2 acres in Tattnall
pressln. We wil not not odfrom $2,000 to $18,000. County, between Collins
knowingly accept any Ne Home. No credit Tennessee,Crawford: Base lot rents from $367/mo. and Lyons on Hwy 292,
advertising which Is in check. 4/2 on lake. Lease Mountalnview Properties FREE cable. Also, Empty lots good roads, approximate-
violation of the law. All option or Rent $1500./mo Sac tracts only $59,000 al for dublewldes or singles 00ffrotage o
persons are herby in- Plus sec. Great Neigh- 16ac wlCabln & River lt month FREE l ft fonte on beau-
formed that all dwellings borhood. 321-693-6505 $139,000 : river, only $55,000 with
are avallible on an equal 180ac w/Creek $299,000 10%* down and owner fi-
basis. 755ac River, Creek & nancinn 912-427-7062 or
el af oron eNatural Gas W ell (Adult Park) Park Homes na c2 or
$2,700/ac 888-830-8439 from $2000 to $10,000. Cell # 912-269-9349
DO EE 0 Lot rents $300/mo.RV GEORGIA Very Beauti-
Sites w/full hookups $15/day. ful high and dry lots
RE CED Monthly/Seasonal. RVStorage cleared and grassed with
Highlight your ,Sites, $1Q0mo. No hook ups. beautiful trees in country
MERRITT ISL New Lux- Park Mgr. setting, located, between
ad and get it ury townhomes, 3/2.5/1cg "In House Financing" 407-283-5277 Claxton and Lyons on
2000sf wood floors, pool, MELBOURNE: New Hor- Hwy 292 $18,000 per
sold fast! fireplace, whirlpool tubs. Homes tract with $1000 down
W Lease./ lease purchase, ton Homes, Singlesnd trad owner fina00cingown
Whether Buying rand owner financing or
Whether Buying rates vary.821-543-7677 Doubles in Village Glen discountt for cash.
an Adult Park From FL LAND baralnl 50 912-427-7062 or Cell#
or Selling we are Affordable and $33,95Callfor move in AC Lakefront 249,900. 912-269-9349
your ONE call Reliable specials like $99 Lot 50 acres of oak groves,
solutionl e Rental at 321-806-1240 open meadows with long
Solution Ho picturesque lake front- Wf
HOMETOWN Hometown MELBOURNE 55+ The age. Must see to appre- GREAT NEWS AND
News Lakes 1985 dblewide 2/2 ciate. Perfect for hunting,
NEWS screen porch carport & recreation, recreation. CLASSIFIED ADSI
866-8940 CLASSIFIEDS! shed. Brand new A/C Priced way below value HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442 8 unit. Pool & clubhse. Easy financing. Call Jack
866-894-0442 $16,500 321-722-9699 at 800-242-1802 866-894-0442
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY 88I
PUBLISHERS NOTICE Cno oIet odsfrRn
All rental and real estate MELBOURNE: Beautiful VERO BEACH 4/2 Large
advertising n the Home- COCOA Remodeled SEBASTIAN- Spacious 4br/2ba with city water & rooms. New tile.floors,
town News i ube OCOA: Remodeled 3/2 bedroom MVE IN sewer. $1200/moinclall newly painted interior.
toe Federal Fair Housin lbr/1ba cottage In nice SPECIAL ONLY $200. appliances. Call Shawn Laundry room, carport.
h Fd makes Fair ing ockt & private area, WID in all units, cable, 321-508-7801 $850/mo 772-567-6989
Law which makes it le- 1.5blocks to river, watersewer & more in- VERO BEACH Beautiful
gal to advertise any prf- 500/mo.321-639-3478 lude. 772-5814440 PALM BAY VERO BEACH-Beautiful
Serence, limitations or dis- restrictions s e private cottage. Great
crimination based on MELBOURNE tudio Income r restrictions apply POOL Home n orhood ead to
race, se, handicap fa ELBOURNE udio income restrictions appy 2br/2 ba/ 2cg, Huge patio ne orhood. R to
race, sex, handicap, fa- kitchenette small bath Move In. $650gmo,e
igl s s or national o- ronsite laundry & SUNTREE Spacious w/fg pool. Fenced double d U n in
gin r .a intention to manager. Wak to river or 3bdrm/2bath 1st floor, lot. Nice quiet area, good tlt2-2
ma h preference, down town Starting at unfurn., incs washerdry- neighbors. Convenient to
limitation or discmna- a $350/mo + utilities er, fridge, stove, dish- iver, ocean & 1-95. New WEST MELBOURNE-
In adition2a 1-733-7025 washer. vail. Nowl 6 or tile, appliances, fresh story 3000sf. 4/3.5/2car.
Housing Ordinance pro- 12 month lease, $889/mo pait. Small Pt OK. Formal living, dining &
hibits discrimination MELBOURNEEauGalle sec.depreq.PetNego. $900mo 772-2603217 family rooms, on approx
based on, age, maritalu1/3P995/
based on age, marital area efficiency apt small Call Jeannie for ctures ROCKLEDGE 1/3 acre. Askin $1595
status, sexual orientation, at &ff32 i t m o. Call Dilara Romett -
gender identity e fmishedc/an quiet, no & info 321474-1810 4BR2BA,Carport, all tile, United C6untry Flamingo
session. We will not not Drugfree TITUSVILLE: Nice Lg new paint. Huge yard, Realty321-254-7770
noweingly accept any any. Call 321.2544229 2br/2ba, 1000sf. apt $850/mo 1st/ last $500
advertising whch is In cCHA, Quiet Neighbor- security 805-208-1391 mL1i
violation of the law. All MELBOURNE: Clean & hood, Near SR50 & 1-95
persons are herby In- Ready move In. Close to $650/mo 321-383-0296 Rt iM .
re vailible on an equal lbr 500, 2br $600 407- VERO BEACH 55+ Villa w o w INDIALANTIC: Immacu-
are availib 9290284,321-704-7188 Mar Furnished 2-br/2-ba. SEBASTIAN CBS 3/2/1 late Townhome, 2 story
S1st floor. Florida rooor oom, w/fireplace, tile floors, 3/2.5/1, all appliances,
PALM BAY 2br/2ba Apt. Annual lease. Comm W/D, screen porch, nice new tile & fresh paint ex-
8riah 2 R ms Ground floor, fresh paint, pool & clbhse. $700/mo neighborhood, close to cept bedrooms. 2 blocks
& Rom t es next to pool, very nice + security772-569-2354 shopping. $850/mo from Indialantic Beach.
2BDR $ n private comply x $675 per. a M 772-299-0066 or cell Asking $850/mo
MELBOURNE Furnished month incis cable. Next O 772-532-5722 305-338-0746
room, utilities included, to Palm Bay Rd &
House .privileges, W/D Babcock. 786-478-5526 VERO BEACH: Call for
TV with cable. $450/mo specials 1br's from V aca vion &
321-212-9908 PALM BAY NE 1/1, 475, 2br's from $550. Tss I aos- els
Nice house, shaded area, Tile, New apple. Close to 8 73l 3
80 r m walk to Indian River.$500 Beaches, Parks & Res- .
-8 /mo. incis water. cell 954- taurants. 772-563-0013 i i i i r
274-4002;321-951-4665
CAPE CANAVERAL PALM BAY'NE 2/2 Up-
Immediate Occupancy. graded 1100sf. Lots of COCOA Near BCC 4BR ESCAPE TO THE MARATHON. LUXURY
Efficiency nr beach. Furn, closet space All apple's + /3BA, master suite w/ COOL 1-6 bedroom vacation
cable TV, A/C $135/wkly W/D. Near Babcock & private entrance, $900mo GEORGIA MOUNTAINS homes. Beautiful ocean-
& up. Long term. No pets. Palm Bay Rd. $700/mo. Move in. Jack, Realty Cavender Creek Cabins front ,properties. Pools,
321-223-1156 + Sec 503-757-7031 USA 1-800-559-4321 Dahlonega hot tub, docks & morel
A l I COCOA: 3br/1lba/garage Wlnetours, Weekly & long weekend
S 1 blk from river w/family Horsebackriding, hot tub rates. Call now and Plan
INDIAN HARBOUR BCH room, back porch, wood cabins. 10% discount for your SummerTpl
All New, HUGE rooms, PALM BAY SE Efficiency floors, Lawn care incl.. with this ad. 1-888-564-5800
laundry on premises. Near S.Philipo,4 mi south $800/mo. 321-639-3478 1-866-373-6307 American-Paradise.com
Walk to beach. Includes, BCC. 1Br/lBa, dining rm, Virtual tour. NORTH CAROLINA
MELBOURNE -bdr/1-ba. www.cavendercreek.com MNTAIMQ
cable, water, sewer, appliances. Private en- freshly remodeled. New MOUNTAINS
trash, lawn & pest control trance. Basic cable+ until. kitchen & bath. $750 mo GATLINBURG Tenn Discounted rates
1BDRM $695/;month, No W/D. For 1 personno $750 security. Small pet Dollywood. Spend your available, including Pet
2 BDRM $795/month. smoking inside. No pets. OK. Call Mike or Jeff. summer In the Smoky friendlyunitsl
Call 321-777-1532 $550+ dep. 3054675322 321-652-3475 Mtns. 2/3 br chalets with Don't forget your
R E WSAT A ND SU Mn Mtn views, hot tubs, summer rental.
GREAT NEWS AND SEBASTIAN Updated MELBOURNE nice 3/2, Jacuzzils, Pet friendly. Call now to reserve your
CLASSIFIED ADS! 2Br/2Ba with New apple. near BCC. New paint & 1-877-215-3335 vacation
HOMETOWN NEWS in kitchen, All amenities, carpet, W/D, 50% off for www.marysescape.com Foscoe Rentals
oc-on . (clubhouse, pool, tennis) June. No pets/smoking. 1-800-723-7341
866-894-0442 $850/mo. 772-538-0031 $750/mo 321-220-8228 Classified 866-894-0442 www.foscoerentalscom
TRAQiPtlRTATIlMn
1m1mnIM s
915 fi ffi es-
195A o bi
BUSINESS OPPORTU-
NITY in the Christian
Market. Concessions
available for only ONE
person per city. Keep 100
% of the revenue. Go to
www.ChristianLeadersW
anted.com or call
866-894-5222
NEW BUSINESS that
promotes state of well
being, USDA certified,
organic, 18 years supply-
ing wellness Doctors,
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Starting cost $550. Great
Ground floor opportunity.
Call for more information.
727-942-4358
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442
GEORGIA QUIET,
COUNTRY LIVING.
3acre to 6acre lots. No
traffic/red lights. Only 20
mins. to the large city of
Dublin. Owner financing
$110/mo. For pictures:
678-644-0547
GEORGIA LAND
Incredible investment,
lacre to 20acres
Starting @ $3750/acre.
Washington County. Low
taxes, beautiful weather.
Seller financing w/easy
terms from $179/mo.
County approved.
706-364-4200
LAKE VIEW Bargalnl 3+
acre $72,200. Nicely
wooded, estate- sized
parcel with direct lake
access! Absolutely gor-
geous must seel Seller
will finance: Call now
866-352-2249
LAKEFRONT BARGAIN
135 acres was $269,900,
now only $179,900. Nice-
ly wooded with dockable
deep waterfront on Warri-
or Lake. Perfect for out-
door recreation/ hunting/
fishing. Convenient ac-
cess 1-20. Excellent fi-
nancing. Call 800-564-
5092 ext 1495
LAND SALE 10 acres
Steinhatchee, FL Starting
at $39,000, $995 down,
$299/ mol Great Hunting,
Fishing. Call 352-542
-7835 or cell 352-356
-1099
MERRITT ISL New Lux-
ury townhomes, '3/2.5/cg
2000sf wood floors, pool,
fireplace, whirlpool tubs.
Lease / le.se purchase,
rates vary. 321-543-7677
MELBOURNE Central
location on quiet street.
1/1 ceramic tile,new paint
Reduced!. $480/mo incls.
W/D, lawn, water, trash,
pest. Call 321-693-2784
MELBOURNE 2-br/1-ba
1-cg W/D hookup in
garage, tiled thru-out.
Stove &"ref, A/C nice
yard & location. Cats OK
$625/mo 321-276-5277
NEED TO HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442
NORTH CAROLINA
Be cool In the
Mountains.
Efficiency to 5-br
houses, condos. Fully
equipped. Views, pools,
golf, tennis & more.
Sugar Mountain
Accommodations &
Realty staysugar.com
1-800-545-9475
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr
$99n $779/wk, House
from $199n $1399 wk,
Oceanfront wedding $359
nite, or Historic Dist'from
$129n. Discount cruises
fr $289pp. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatlon.com
Classified 866-894-0442
INDEPENDENT REPS
PT/FT, New health well-
ness product. Fee
1-800-871-9012 x59373#
Unbelievable
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great location, 2000sqft,
All equipment included.
$80,000 321-626-6631
REAL ESTATE BUYERS
WANTED OR do you
know one? Receive large
sums of cash back on
commercial or residential
properties. 321-501-9227
Reverse Facial Agingl
Earn thousands extra per
month. Grnd fir opp, seen
on ABC/CBS/NBS/FOX.
DoctorKim@POL.net
MURPHY NORTH Caro-
lina Homes and Land!!
New Log Homes with
property $139k. Free Bro-
churell 877-837-2288
Mountain Land w/ Owner
Financing. www.exitmur-
phy.com
N CAROLINA Asheville
100 Acres 1 of a kind
mountain prop. Privacy,
trout stream. Easy
commute. $399,000
Ammons Agency RE
1-828-684-8706
N CAROLINA Blowing
Rock/Boone, W Jefferson
area. Gated 3.5 acres.
Mountain property. 80
mile views, paved roads
& utilities. $195,000
407-321-2007
NC MOUNTAINS
CLOSEOUT SALEI
Cabin Shell,2+ acres with
great view, very 'private,
big trees, waterfalls &
large public lake nearby,
$99,500. Bank financing.
1-866-789-8535
NC MOUNTAINS
Two-Acre Homesite
with Spectacular view.
Driveway, house site in.
Easily accessible.
Secluded. Payed road.
Bryson City. $39,950.
Owner financing. Call
owner. 1-800-810-1590
www.aewilliams.net
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442
---I..
SEBASTIAN Tri-plex
Completely remodeled
1/1 Screened Lanai. A/C,
So Indian River Dr.
$650/mo. 863-983-8064
gff
BAREFOOT BAY water
& golf course views.
Large deck, 2/2 unfurn
Like new. No smokers.
$775/mo 772-766-0384
FLORIDA: Palm Harbor
Home 3br/2ba Single-
wide Introductory Model
$299/mo WAC 10 mod-
els to choose from on
... isnont W o62-83
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1000 Acres for sale in
Terrell County Texas.
Mule Deer, whitetail deer
and quail. $545 per acre
with terms available.
Call 877-460-1581
NC MOUNTAINS
Warm Winters/Cool
Summers. NEWI E-Z to
finish log cabin shell
w/loft &basement,
includes acreage
$89,900. Mountain&
waterfront homesites
from $39,000-$99,000.
Financing Availablell
828-247-9966 (Code41)
NORTH FLA. LAND
Lowest prices in years
Jefferson County.
871 acres, $1995/acre
1084 adres, $1850/acre.
Southern Pine Planta-
tions 352-867-8018
SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Near Gatlinburg, TN.
Gorgeous Land up to
acres w/breathtaking
mountain views, deeded
lake access,paved roads,
water, sewer. From
$39,000. $6,000/down,
$288/mo. Photos + more:
www.golandworks.com
WHITTIER, NC: Smoky
Mtns, '3.49ac pvt cove
2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Creek, Koi pond. Historic
Barn,' Shed 2 RV sites
$179,000 828-269-7889
Call for photos
WHOLESALE TIME-
SHARE 60-80% off Re-
taill Qualified Buyers On-
ly! Call for free Info pack.
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
PORT ORANGE 40+
comm, pool, gym rec
room, jacuzzi, library
2/1.5, w/d, $395/mo. Also
rent to own 386-566-7239
TITUSVILLE 1 Month
FREEI ('with this ad.)
Offices from 150-4000sf
Totally renovated w/view
of Cape Canaveral. Co
Brokers welcome. Call
Miriam at 954-961-0500
$99 LOAN Modification
100% money back guar-
anteell Principal balance
reduction. Rate reduc-
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for the Obama Plan.
Www.homeownertoolbox.
corn
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ed. Fast approval. $500-
$50,000. 1-866-709-1100
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SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Nowll Mainte-
nance fees too high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
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SELL/RENT your Time-
share Nowl!l Mainte-
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Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246
TIMESHARE RESALES
Make Offers directly to
owners! Save thousands!
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FORECLOSURE
HOMES & Land Special
Financing Available Any
Credit Any Income! View
properties at
www.roselandco.com Or
call Rose Land & Finance
Corp. 866-937 -3557
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442
ROCKLEDGE: Business
OR Storage Space
250sqft-1200sqft. Start-
ing at $140/ma incl water
& electric 321-794-8111
ilIT lOW
SUNTREE: One month
FREE Office/Warehouse
Spaces. As low as
$450/mo Ask for Wendy
321-242-4921
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
866-894-0442
Wate I I
1950 FORD SEDAN.- HOMETOWN NEWS" N N SANZA 191 DON
Flathead Motor, mint Place your classified ad NISSAN. STANZA 1991 DONATE YOUR CAR...
cond. possible trade for in the Hometown Newsl Good cond, Cold A/C,To the Cancr Fund of
older models $12,000 Do not be fooled we are High miles $1000. America.Helpthosesuf-
OBO 321-733-4490 your local community 321-777-9433 Amering with Cancer Today.se suf-
fering with Cancer Today.
newspaper We are not Free Towing & Tax de-
1967 FLEETWOOD EL a shopper NISSAN- ALTIMA 2005 ductible 1-800-835-9372
Dorado 2-door,. 1st 2.5S, Gray/gray, 51K www.cfoa.org
personal luxury Cadillac BLOWN HEAD Gasket? miles, auto, all power.
S original 11000 State of the art 2-part car- $10500. 772-473-7614
obo, Or will trade. bon metallic chemical
386-672-7366 'process. Repair yourself.
386-453-6677 100% guaranteed. 1-866- PIIAii
780-9038 or 1-866-750- .I PLEASE DONATE
1973 PLYMOUTH Duster 8780 www.RXHP.com your cycle, truck RV,
318 engine, Needs car or boat to
S engine, ees MUSTANG 19946 cylin DONATE YOUR Car, US NAVYVETERANS
772-473-761restoration. $900 der, 120k miles, 17" rims, Truck or Boat to Heritage ASSOCIATION
772-473-7614 a/c, automatic, in good ForTheBlind Free 3 Day Florida Chapter
5 .condition $2700 0 Vacation, Tax Deductible, www.NavyVetsorg
321-5142026. Free Towing, All Paper- 1-800-580-NAVY(6289)
I f t @ .o work Taken Care Of.
S',., 866-905-3801 WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
Highlight your Highlight your DONATE YOUR Car- up. We paycash24-hrs.
Help Disabled Children Call321-631-0111
ad and get it sold ad and. with Camp and Educa-
fast! get it sold fast tion- RQuickest Towing.
Non- Runners/Title Prob-
Whether Buying Whether Buying lems.OK. Free Vacation/ WANTED JAPANESE
SCll ruise Voucher. Special Motorcycles Kawasaki,
or Selling we are or Selling we are Kids fund. 866-448-3865 1970-1980 21-900, KZ90
your total source your total source 0, KZ1000, SI-250, S2-
or ca ifor classified! DONATE YOUR Car. 250, S2-350, S3- 400,
for classified! for cla ied! Free Towing. "Cars for H1-500, H2-750, Cash
HOMETOWN NEWS HOMETOWN NEWS Kids". Any Condition. Tax Paid, Free Nationwide
866-894-0442 866-894-0442 Deductible Outreach Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
866-894-0442 866-894-442 Center. 800-597-9411 310-721-0726.
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900) 1972-
1976, KZ1000 (1976-
1980), KZ1000R 1982-
1983), Z1R, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
1969- 1975), Susuki
S400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.
28' ALLEGROBAY 1993
wide chassis, twin bed
floorplan, sleeps 6. A/C,
New kitchen. Good cond.
$7500 321-452-5938
SPECIAL
37' PILGRIM 2006 Park
Model Trailer 2-br/1-ba
set up in a 55+ retirement
park. $0 down $0 interest
$575 per month, includes
payment on trailer lot and
insurance. $18,000
772-359-5231
305-247-4021
Call Classified
866-894-0442
CHEVY COLORADO -
FLAT BED TRAILER- 8ft '05. 4x4, 5cyl, reg. cab,
x 20ft, all steel, tandom Rhino bedliner, top, auto,
axles, electric. brakes Silver, 55k mi.,exc. cond.
$750 call after 6pm $9,500.321-622-5316
321-984-0038
Affordable and **
Reliable GARAGE SALE?
Hometown News Place your ad In
CLASSIFIED! Hometown News
866-894-0442 866-894-0442
Boats &
Waterci
23' HURRICANE 2001
Sun Deck. 200HP
Yamaha, Bimini top,
depth sounder, VHF
radio, AM/FM/CD, built in
head with porta-potty.
Less than 400 hrs
$11,500 386-252-4624
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442
25 FT HYDRA SPORT
1997 center console,
245cc twin 200HP john-
sons.Color depth finder,
color GPS w/ trailer
$23,900 386-679-9098
BOATS; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. Tide
charts, Broker Profiles,
Fishing Captains, Dock-
side Dining & More
1-800-388-9307
DODGE DAKOTA '05
Low mileage Lots of
Extras. Heavy duty trans
& drive train. Magnum 8
4x4 A/C chrome bumpers
& grill. Wood grain dash
sports int. 4 door. Heated
& remote mirrors. PW,
back cover w cylinders.
CD. Not a scratch. 5
brand new Goodyears.
Asking $17,000.
772-466-0760
raft
KAYAK COBRA OCEAN
Tandem, 2 paddles ,2 at-
tachable seats. May be
used single or double.
$650.772-388-0170
KAYAK- & accessories-
stable sit-atop, cushion
seat, large bow hatch, 2
rod holders, paddle,
retractable rudder,
anchor, kayak cart. Good
cond. Bright yellow 12'7"
x 32.5" 56 Ibs. All for
$990 Kelly 772-539-2672
DODGE RUMBLE BEE
2004 Hemi 5.7 loaded
with everything. 37K
miles. Custom 4 port
exhaust. Factory warr
cleanest truck in Florida
Possible owner financing.
$16,500 772-589-0158
Affordabl& Effece
Hometown News
866-894-0442
SAILBOAT CATALINA
14.2. Beam 6', boat, sails
& rigging all in exc cond.
Ready to sail. Galv trailer.
$1,800 321-636-3744
BOAT SLIP for Rent with
Boat lift. On canal, Satel-
lite Beach 321-779-1087,
321-759-507Z
BUSINESS & FINANCIAL
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