MELBOURNE
,'^ ** ~ ~r 1-^ ^ i .K .b 'lL / .


r.4


4"'m


Vol. 5, No. 47 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, June 19, 2009


HOW WEIRD West Melbourne's new manager

,; Lwfl S SEAN MCCARTHYA
SA 'excited' to make the move


dthe Web and you are Calif., to take position July 20 Sciences and a
L. bound to find stories master's degree in
that are just too bizarre to master's degree in
thatarejusttoobizarreByenniferNemith Mr. Morgan has administration
Here's a sampling, edited stahl@hometownnewsol.com more than 30 yearsfrom University of
for length. And remember, of experience in California's Grad-
just because it's online When Scott Morgan takes over city government l- uate School *of
doesn't mean it's true! as the new city manager of West Past positions IManagement.
From the Melbourne July 20, city council include a period as Mr. Morgan said he'!
www.SFGate.com Web site: members should consider adding senior assistant to tackle the issues facing
Argentine court forgives a secondary title: Jack-of-all- the city manager ,' bourne. He feels his s
forgery: An Argentine man trades. of Orange, Calif., in staff development,
who tried to use two By his own admission, Mr. Mor- an eight-year run rehabilitation and so
counterfeit bills was found gan, city manager of Anderson, as executive assis- Morgan cial planning.
innocent, by reason of Calif., since 1997, has done it all tant to Orange "I am skilled in teal
incompetence, when it comes to city govern- County, 'Calif., and a three-year have in-depth experie
A federal court in Buenos ment. span as Housing & Community planning, annexations
Aires said the forged bills "We're a small organization Development coordinator for structure master plain
presented by 65-year-old here (in Anderson), so I'm the city Fountain Valley, Calif. have led teams in ach
Marcos Ribles were "so manager, city clerk and human He has a bachelor's degree in cess in neighborhood
clumsy and crude" that resources manager," he said. political science from University meant programs and p
"they could not be accept-
ed by most people."
See WEIRD, A5


Melbourne's July 4


celebration will be


community effort


teams, baseball teams,
political candidates and
bands," Ms. Anderson
said. "You can't have a
parade without music."
Entrance to the parade
as a participant is free.
The parade route begins
near the railroad tracks
and will travel westward
on New Haven Avenue to
Oak Street, then north-
ward to the Liberty Bell
Museum on Hickory
Street. The parade begins
at 10 a.m. July 4.
The fireworks display,
scheduled at 9 p.m. that
evening and anticipated
to go on for approximate-
ly 30 minutes, is pro-
duced by nationally
known Zambelli Fire-
works Internationale,
based in New Castle,
Penn. The display can be
viewed from Claude Edge
Front .Street Park, just
south of the Melbourne
Causeway. Fireworks will
be launched over the
Indian River Lagoon from
Kiwanis Island Park, so
access is prohibited there
during the event.
See CELEBRATION, A5


Fireworks,
parade funded
through private
contributions
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
MELBOURNE It's
produced by the commu-
nity for the community,
so take the opportunity to
enjoy it.
Melbourne's Indepen-
dence Day Celebration,
which includes fireworks
and a parade, is funded
entirely through individ-
ual donations, sponsor-
ships and fundraisers.
The parade, sponsored
by Honor America, a non-
profit group that runs
Melbourne's Liberty Bell
Museum, located at 1601
Hickory St., is accepting
participant applications
through the end of June,
said Susan Anderson,
office manager for Honor
America.
"We're looking for chil-
dren, civic groups, Scout
troops, flag corps, cheer-
leaders, dancers, football


s excited to
g West Mel-
trengths lie
community
und finan-

n-building,
nce in land
i and infra-
nning, and
lieving suc-
d improve-
rojects," he


said.
"I enjoy working in eco-
nomic development to support
the retention and expansion of
good jobs for the community and
an improved economic base that
helps fund city services."
As proof of his strengths in city
government, Mr. Morgan points
to past achievements in Ander-
son, including a successful busi-
ness recruitment program result-
See MANAGER, A3


Students find help, hope


Program helps.
those with
Asperger's
syndrome
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
The word "autism"
probably sparks a nega-
tive connotation in most
people's minds, due in
part to limited, and often '"
atypical, portrayals in
television and movies.
Until about 10 years
ago, little was discussed Dav
about the disease, and the
many.people were large-th
ly misdiagnosed. In fact,
Asperger's syndrome, ''
often described as a
"mild form of autism,"
didn't appear in the
Diagnostic and Statisti-
cal Manual of Mental
Disorders IV until 1994.
But autism has many
faces, and thanks to Bre-
yard County's branch of
the College Internship
Program, a post-second-
ary program for young
adults with Asperger's
syndrome and other
learning differences, the
new image is one of suc- i
cess, prosperity and
achievement.
Asperger's syndrome is
See ASPERGER'S, A7


Paul Lepinskie/staffphotographer
rid Kates and Chris Kennedy are pictured here during
ir interview for Hometown News.


Dr. Debra
Sloan pictured
outside of
her office.












Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer


pr


EXPLORE BREVARD

Exploring
Brevard
with you
has been a
pleasure


Melboume to host inaugural softball tournament


Fishing is
fine in
Jensen
Beach


Calendar B2 Polce Report As
Classified BE Star Scopes B1
Crossword B6 Staycatlon B7
Out & About B1 Viewpoint A6


Paul Lepinskie/staff photograph
Bobby Eisenring of the Crunk Co-Ed softball team from Palm Bay knocks
ball into the outfield. Teammate Dar Hadsell can be seen acting as third b
coach.


Sponsored at the
Request of local
teams
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
MELBOURNE Looking for
a little friendly competition?
Then sign up for Melbourne's
first-ever Co-ed Softball Tour-
nament June 27.
Pat Love, recreation superin-
Stendent for Melbourne's Parks
Sand Recreation Department,
"' said the city would sponsor this
tournament at the request of
local players.
"People have asked for tour-
naments, so this will be our
first shot at one," he said.
,her "We've never had this type of
tournament. We thought we'd
the give it a try, and if it's success-
ase ful, we'll do it again."
The tournament, to begin at


8 a.m. at Southwest Park, 4700
Florida Ave., is open to anyone
age 18 or older.
Each' team must have nine
players with at least four
female members. The cost per
team is $150,,which covers a
minimum of two games at dou-
ble elimination, T-shirts for
every participant, trophies for
first, second and third place,
two umpires and one score-
keeper per game and new balls
for each game.
Competing teams will be
chosen through a blind draw.
Registration is open up to the
start of play, Saturday, June 27.
Teams should register at the
Eau Gallie Civic Center, 1551
Highland Ave., Melbourne, or
at the field the day of the tour-
nament.
For more information, con-
tact Mr. Love at (321) 255-4608
or e-mail him at plove@mel-
bourneflorida.org.


iT ANNIVERSA


CELEBRATION
2517 Palm Bay Road
Palm Bay, FL 321-837-1112


"~'I.:


,', .4


Offer
Is S


__


~S~?r~~


r.













West Melbourne Police officer one of the best in Florida


As a field-training and K9
officer in the West Mel-
bourne Police Department,
Jason Campbell already was
known as being one of the


department's best officers.
A field-training officer
trains newly hired officers
on the department's policies
and procedures, said Steve


In .ENTRYPOINT
LU YOUR DOOR OUR GLASS
www.entrypoint-decorativedoorglass.com


Wilkinson, commander of
the department's Support
Services Division.
"It's one of the top posi-
tions," he said.


EntryPoint of the Treasure Coast
2371-2 SE Federal Hwy. Stuart
772-463-6500


Now, Officer Campbell is
known as one of the best
police officers in Florida.
He recently received a
2008 Lee McGehee Police
Officer of the Year award
from the Florida Police
Chiefs Association. The
award is named after the
late Lee McGehee, who was
a director of the association.
The award was estab-
lished in 1998 to recognize
officers who have demon-
strated exceptional achieve-
ment and shown a genuine
commitment to their pro-
fession, their agency and the
public.
The association annually
recognizes an Officer of the
Year from small (1-30 sworn
officers), medium (31-75
sworn officers) and large
(more than 75 sworn offi-
cers) agencies. The West
Melbourne Police Depart-
ment has about 40 sworn
officers, Cmdr. Wilkinson
said.
Officer Campbell, 33, was
recognized by the Greater
Palm Bay Chamber of Com-
merce at its June 3 member-
ship luncheon.


Photo courtesy of Steve Wilkinson
West Melbourne Police officer Jason Campbell, shown
here with his K9 partner, Razor, recently was recognized
as a 2008 Lee McGehee Police Officer of the Year by the
Florida Police Chiefs Association.


Chamber officials said he
brings unprecedented skill


Dr. Denture
Quality Dentures Reasonable Fees
Competitive Prices
One Day Service for Dentures
%Md Relines and Repairs
Call for appointment
* 321-259-1949.
FL Lic# 10444 M ggg







Custom Alterations
*Wedding Alterations
Dress Making
*Artistic Bead Work



Mebure FL323.NlleKo


A SOUND

INVESTMENT
ELE e* A WORLD-FAMOUS TRADEMARK!
o* A WORLD-CLASS OPPORTUNITY!
OVER 30 7-ELEVEN FRANCHISES
Now AVAILABLE IN BREVARD COUNTY
Attend A FREE
No Obligation No Pressure
informational session on franchising
a 7-ELEVEN store near you.
Lists of stores & franchise disclosure documents provided
Wednesday July 1' 2009
10AM 12PM OR 2PM TO 4PM
at Co
THE HAMPTON INN
130 Sheriff Drive Melbourne 32940
R.S.VP. to Michael DaRe
(386) 252-4070 ext 106 or e-mail mdare01@7-11.com


and experience to the K9
program as an expert field-
training officer. On many
occasions last year, he and
his K9 partner, Razor,
tracked and captured flee-
ing criminals, solved major
crimes and recovered stolen
property, officials said.
"Jason epitomizes all of
the qualities that we want in
a law enforcement officer
and we are extremely fortu-
nate to have him in West
Melbourne," city Police
Chief Brian. Lock said in a
news release. "What an
honor to be chosen as Offi-
cer of the Year for the entire
state!"
Officer Campbell received
a plaque and two standing
ovations at the luncheon.
Cmdr. Wilkinson said Offi-
cer Campbell is a United
States Air Force veteran who
joined the police depart-
ment in August 2005.
S, "He's a sharp young man,"
the commander said.



Manager


sought

for art


district
For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Eau Gallie Arts District-
in Melbourne seeks a rhoti-
vational and innovative
manager for the arts district,
which includes the Brevard
Art Museum, the administra-
tive offices of the Brevard
Symphony Orchestra, a
riverfront library, two public
parks, a newly renovated
band-shell, a fishing pier and
the Eau Gallie Civic Center.
Qualifications and skills
needed include: self-motiva-
tion, energy, take charge atti-
tude, people skills, ,ability to
work with and take direction
from the Board of Directors
,of the Eau Gallie Merchant's
Association, ability to find
partnerships and grants and
ability to work with and nur-
ture artists and srhall busi-
nesses.
,Graduate of a four-year
college or university or those
who possess a combination
of experience and education
in business and community
development. Experience in
marketing, government, eco-
nomic development and
not-for-profit organizations
highly desired.
Base pay is $30,000 per
year, through an annual
grant from the city. Candi-
date must demonstrate flexi-
Sbility in work schedule, as
the scope of the position will
include some nights and
weekends. Candidate must
be physically capable to per-
form essential functions as
required.
Letter of interest and
resume should be sent to:
EGAD PO. Box 360564 Mel-
bourne, FL 32936 or email:
Stomsstudio@bellsouth.net.


J On Sale Now
.2008 Apollo Chopper
$24,990, .. List Price
5 F 5p $30,200
"You Ride Em, We Fix Em"
Steve's Cycles, Ince.
1045 W. King St. (SR520) Cocoa
VF1019371 321-334665 www.stevescycleslNC.com


Sweet


%-te&i


, At The Early Learning Coalition, our
S goal is to help prepare children for future
success. Check out www.elcbrevard.org
for yourself!
.,



For every dollar donated, /
ELC receives -ys-te& additionadVdollars
to support early learning programs for
children in Brevard County!



S For more info, please visit us at
SWj www.elcbrevard.org
Sor call 637-1800 Ext. 2046.


1.."


-PP~~
.~
.-ull


Friday, June 19, 2009


A2 Melbourne


Hometown News









Melbourne A3


FrIy June 2wn


National seashore offers free admission


National Park
Service hopes
to boost
tourism to parks
By Jenet Krol
Krol@hometownnewsol.com
For three weekends over
the summer, admission fees
will be waived at National
Parks.
During the weekends of
June 20-21, July 18-19, and
Aug. 15-16, visitors will be
able to bypass the normal
entry fees, Which at some
popular parks such as Yel-
lowstone, can cost up to $50.
Canaveral National
Seashore, Brevard County's
national park, will waive its
$3 per person entry fee for
adults 16 years old or older
on those weekends. Chil-
dren 15 years old or younger
are always admitted free.
Ken Salazar, secretary of
the interior, announced the
fee-free weekends as an
effort to draw attention to
the affordable vacation
opportunities that national
parks provide.
"National Parks serve as
powerful economic engines
for local communities and
we hope that promoting vis-
itation will give a small shot
in the arm to local business-
es," said Mr. Salazar in news
release.
Canaveral National


Manager
From page Al
ing in job retention and expansion
projects, the annexation of three
areas in response to property owners'
requests and extended water, waste-
water collection service to those
newly annexed areas and an
improvement to the city's financial
position.
West Melbourne's new city manag-
er said he's already targeted an issue


FtoiiHetowPBe


Andy Stefanek/staff photographer
Ursula Dickens of Titusville gets some sunbathing in at the beach at Canaveral National
Seashore. The seashore has 24 miles of undisturbed beach for the 1.5 million annual vis-
itors to soak up the sun, surf, swim and enjoy some of the best surf fishing in Central
Florida.


Seashore sees close to 1.5
million visitors a year, said
Eric Lugo, chief ranger for
Canaveral National
Seashore.
The summer months are
typically the park's busiest,
he said.
"I think (the fee-free
weekends) are a great
opportunity for people who
are financially stressed to


come out. In Florida, you
usually have to pay to go
everywhere. This will give
them a chance to come and
learn about Canaveral
National Seashore and what
it and the surrounding area
has to offer," said Mr. Lugo.
Merritt Island National
Wildlife Refuge, which
adjoins Canaveral National
Seashore, offers free admis-


he'd like to tackle early on.
"Achieving a stable, long-term
water supply for current and future
citizens and businesses at a reason-
able rate is a top priority,",he said.
The cities of Melbourne and West
Melbourne are currently embroiled
in a disagreement over the cities'
water contract and the way in which
Melbourne is charging fees for water
service. Melbourne supplies West
Melbourne with its water.
Mr. Morgan and his wife, Nancy,
have two teenaged children, William,


sion year-round.
Canaveral National
Seashore headquarters are
located at 212 S. Washington
Ave., Titusville. For informa-
-tion, call (321) 267-1110.
Merritt Island National
Wildlife Refuge headquar-
ters are located at 308 Julia
St., Titusville. For more
information, call (321) 861-
0667


15, and Adeline, 13. He said he and
his family are eager to make the
move to Central Florida for two rea-
sons:
"Personally, West Melbourne is just
(more than) an hour from the home
of my wife's parents, who live in her
childhood home in Winter Park," he
said. "Professionally, West Mel-
bourne is a good fit. I am honored
that the West Melbourne City Coun-
cil has selected me to serve as city
manager, and I am very excited about
getting started."


YOUR LOCAL NEWS 8
INFORMATION SOURCE


Hlpilng u.IIc.l.J iourindepleBdBc

Personal Care Assistance
Housekeeping 24 Hour Care
Companion Respite Care

gCone Qidlnc.

( +321-268-2893
John Kirchner, Owner 321-262893
Fr A GooTdReaslonll TloSllmlllelll.]r \l u






New Lower Fee on Economy Dentures!

ECONOMY FULL SET DENTURE* osm, oo. m......$365
Custom Full Set Dentures (D 10. 5120) 1 $6
Cutiom Upper or LowerDenture (05110. 05720J 5365
Prnemum Full Set Doiturs (l05110. 051201 925
God Denture Crom~vi iD9599i 70
Simple Extraction (each) (07140) $70
Foil-mouth ~'ray require toreAtractionl. (D330) .$65
SFees effective January 5, 2009
f;DeusW teonP


1529 W. New Haven Ave.
The Shoppes of West Melbourne
West Melbourne, FL 32904
(3211 725.6570


General Dentist
Khaja Molnuddin, DDS


NO APPOINTMENT SAME DAY SERVICE


* SAME DAY SERVICE
IF IN BEFORE 9 A.M.
FIRST-TIME
DENTURE
WEARER PACKAGES


ON-SITE
LAB
MINI
DENTAL
IMPLANTS


MAJOR INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
MEDICAID ACCEPTED (for dentures only)
g*r -'hEI7 0:1-dSI961=I:LI"11 - *
.I I.., ...i Wl ou'neme P*A
3 WA' STO SAVE EVEI OREl I
SAVE $100 SAVE $50 SAVE $25"
Sc'o. :, on r
I Mini Dental Premium Complete Custom Complete
I Implants ..... .. I
mpor or
.. .. '. -- Partial Denture Partial Denture
. i -.I r .. 0 1 .
We gladly accept Cash, Checks, Visa, MasterCard and Discover as
payment for our services.
FRF iEcEs P1FJUIAET HE GitWnG STMEiNT 'THESE ARE MRE WMU FEES ANM CHARGES MAY INCREASE
APERiNfAIG ON HE IH mATIA:NT fREQUIRA). TH PAnl NT AN ANY IOTER KPRSON REFS-fSIBLE FOR PA iENT hAS A
GHT OA RT UeFSE 10 S ATO GFMe, EL PAYMENT,A OR BE RElaRi;SE E OR PAyvmyr rR Aoy PoMER SERVcE. EXAYvIAIIN ,
R TREATMEf THAT. IFRSiPECSOD AS fA ESULT AR E OfAD ATH I ~OR$~ OAF RESPONDliF TO TIE ADVERTFR3MEmT FOR>. i
THE FREE DSCQUNTED RE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE. EXAMIAATIOR I TREATMENT.
For ore* nforatio,please cal


Gatorlandanimalsfrom 12to 2o pm
Sea World Presentation ',,
Vintage Woody car display
Physician lectures "
Guided tours of the hospital expansion. .'.
Kid's activities
Live music
Food, fun and o/ -re!


Palm Bay A free, fun

HOSPITAL family event!


IF : -4


Take a virtual tour at
WWW.PALMBAYHOSPITAL.ORG


s~
'A L
A<@5^ ,,-, ''SS
., .,:.~ .+ ,++ Z .
.. .. '1"I, .. .. . ,, 7 ? '" "a
ijbu
;:**: *- l ';^^ *^ I3 /
," ". ' ...
. : l : :, .,, ,., A .
..- r' ,' '


NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
EMERGENCY
EXTRACTION
SERVICES.


www.HometownNewsOL.com


yadirF June 19 2009


I


+s













West Melbourne prepares to celebrate birthday, Fourth


Independence Day celebration
scheduled July 4 at Central Middle


By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
WEST MELBOURNE -The
city of West Melbourne has
two reasons to celebrate this
July 4: one, its the day to mark
the country's independence;
and two, the city itself is turn-
ing 50 this year.
West Melbourne will spon-


sor the Fourth of July Celebra-
tion Saturday, July 4, from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Central
Middle School track, located
at 2600Wingate Blvd.
The school has allowed the
city the use of its field in order
to accommodate the throngs
of people event organizers
hope to draw to the event,
said Andrea Young, chair-


Shopping Online? Why Not
Earn While You Shop!
Over'800 brand name
comparues- offering
1,. to 400o cash back.

wwwshoptoearnnet/loggie
Da.Id Leitzell leithouL.c';eearthlink net


'C'
?:
'""`
..
.?


woman of the citys 50th
Anniversary Committee.
The celebration will feature
live music, food and beverage
vendors and inflatable
amusements for children.
Woody's BBQ will set up a
tent in the center of the track
with tables and chairs for peo-
ple to eat lunch and get out of
the sun, Ms. Young said.
Also scheduled are an arts
and crafts show and a car and
truck show.
Vendors will display their
wares and feature local busi-
nesses. Also, Ike Heckler Rac-
ing will have a display as well
as a pit crew simulator.
Finally, event organizers
will produce a Military Appre-
ciation Ceremony, designed
to honor service men and
women, past and present.
The event will essentially be
a roll call of local service
members, in no particular
order, listing the names, ranks
and terms of service of mili-
tarypersonnel.


File photo
Residents look at a car entered into a car show hosted by the city of West Melbourne as
part of the kick-off celebration marking the city's 50th anniversary.


To participate, contact
Tammy Neal at the city man-
ager's office at (321) 727-7700,
Ext. 102, for more informa-
tion.
There will be no fireworks at
this event, as West Melbourne
contributes financially to the
production of Melbourne's
annual fireworks show, sched-
uled at 9 p.m. July 4 at Claude


Edge Front Street Park.
Participants are encour-
aged to bring lawn chairs and
blankets to enjoy the live
music.
Please, no fireworks or pets
allowed. Service animals are
permitted.
Admission is free. Parking,
which is also free, is available
at Central Middle School,


r----------- -----------------9--
"b DECORATIVE FABRICS
.-I -" SSms eeFRO PER YARD!
I
_. _Y UPHOLSTERY FABRICS- DRAPERY FABRICS I
ll I ,, IBOD



'MEDLIN'S
FABRICS &FOAM 632-6773
Across from Alamo Mexican Restaurant 5830 S, US 1, Suite 102 Rockledge, FL
.-------- -- -- -- -- -- -!- -- -- -- -- --------


Meadowlane Elementary the
West Melbourne Public
Library and Calvary Chapel,
which are all adjacent or near-
by.
Ms. Young encourages resi-
dents to bring their families
and friends to this free event.
"With people staying home
because of the economy, they
need a place to come to spend
time with their families," she
said.
To participate as vendor in
the craft show, pre-registra-
tion is required by June 26.
Cost is $20 for a 12-foot by 12-
foot space.
Cost is $5 for pre-registra-
tion before June 19 in the car
and truck show. Cost is $10
the day of the show.
For more information, call
(321) 727-7700.


IT'S ALL

POSSIBLE WITH

WIND MITIGATION

CREDIT!
CALL FOR DETAILS


COMPETITIVE RATES SERVING ALL OF BREVARD .,,- f


Robinson Insurance, Inc.

723-1278

134 Fifth Avenue, Suite 101 Indialantic


New Patients Welcome!


78 New Patient Welcome Appointment & Cleaning!
$78 in absence of gumrn disease


$221 Value!

Welcome Appointment Includes:
* Miniature video camera tour of your mouth.
*All necessary x-rays, consultation with the doctor
and oral cancer screening.
*Gentle ultrasonic cleaning.
*Fluoridated polishing paste for healthier teeth
and a gleaming smile.
.Nitrous oxide available.


Christie


DENTAL
www.christiedental.com


Complimentary Second Opinion Consultations Available.


Dental insurance is welcome. Financing is available.


Suntree

259.5257


Melbourne

253.5977


Hibiscus

728.4546


OFFERSMAYBECOMBINEfl OFFERSHAVENOCASHVALUE TEPATIMENTANDANYOTHER PERSON RESPONIBLEIFOR PAYMENTHASA R TOREFUSETOPAY, CANCEL PAYME ORBE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FORRANYO ERSERVICE EXAMINATION,ORTREATMENTTHATISPERFORMEDASARESULTOFANDWlHIN
72HOURSOF RESPONDINGTo1 EADVERnSEMENT FORTHEFREEDISCOUNTEDFEEORREDUCEDFEESVEEXAMINAONORTREATMENT. FLUCDON14545 ADA# DO150,D0272,D1120


Are You Sleeping With The Enemy?


If you're suffering from Asthma or related conditions,
the culprit could be the Dust Mites living in your mattress!


Call ALLERGENIE CLEANING today.
HIGieNTcH 321-298-5740 www.allergeniecleaning.com


I '


Hometown News


Friday, June 19, 2009


A4 Melbourne











Friday, June 19, 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Melbourne A5


CRIMELINE: (800) 423-TIPS


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

Ann M. Wilson, 48, of
1052 Cleveland St., Mel-
bourne, was charged June 5
with battery on a law
enforcement officer, resist-
ing arrest with violence and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.

Cocoa Beach Police
Department

Rupert Tyler Jones, 21, of
2945 Ricky Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged June 8
with giving a false police
report and possession of a
controlled substance.

Melbourne Police
Department

Stephen Lamar Haney,
53, of 1734 Avocado Ave., No.
5, Melbourne, was charged
June 5 with battery on a law
enforcement officer, disor-
derly intoxication, resisting


arrest with violence and two
counts of resisting arrest
without violence.
Alexander Dmitry
Gagarine, 47, address
unknown, was charged June 6
with aggravated battery,
resisting arrest without vio-
lence, criminal mischief and
two counts of violation of an
injunction.
Justin Huff, 19, of 100 San
Juan Circle, Melbourne, was
charged June 6 with aggravat-
ed assault.
Spurgeon White, 40, of
2700 CrotonRoad, Unit 6-14,
Melbourne, was charged June
6 with aggravated battery-
domestic violence.
Michael J. Trudel, 36, of
1716 West Shores Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged June 7
with aggravated assault.
Travis David Mikilia, 30, of
2456 Sadler Lane, Melbourne,
was charged June 11 with bat-
tery by strangulation-domes-
tic violence.

Palm Bay Police
Department

Parish John Rice, 43, of
2109 Maid Marion Court,
Melbourne, was charged
June 5 with driving under
the influence-property
damage and refusal to take a
breath test.


Brevard County
Sheriff's Office

Robin Leslie Hikes, 31,
of 1117 Swan St., Mel-
bourne, was charged June 5
with felony violation of
community control.
Wid Kever III, 55, of 115
W. Seminole Ave., No. 111,
Melbourne, was charged
June 5 with felony violation
of community control.
Berry Louis, 26, address
unknown, was charged
June 5 with possession of a
firearm by a convicted
felon and failure to appear.
Patrick Lee McCauliffe,
20, of 1107 Gainey Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
June 5 with aggravated
stalking.
Osefienure Okoturo, 27,
address unknown, was
charged June 5 with utter-
ing a forged instrument
and grand theft.
Maria Rosario Placen-
cia, 27, address unknown,
was charged June 5 with
felony failure to appear.
Jermaine Williams, 33,
of 1106 Wild Rose Drive,
Palm Bay, was charged June
5 with felony violation of
probation.
Diana Marie Rosser, 21,


address unknown, was
charged June 6 with pos-
session of drug parapher-
nalia and three counts of
felony possession of a con-
trolled substance while in
physical control of a motor
vehicle.
Dudley Whitfield Jr., 50,
address unknown, was
charged June 6 with disor-
derly intoxication, battery
on a law enforcement offi-
cer and resisting arrest with
violence.
Donna Marie Campbell,
41, of 273 Heilman St., Mel-
bourne, was charged June 7
with two counts of grand
theft.
William John Flagg, 19,
of 984 Hayes Court, Mel-
bourne, was charged June 8
with failure to appear, two
counts of felony violation
of probation and three
counts of failure to appear-
traffic.
Yolanda Savnease Hol-
loway, 40, of 2510 Main St.,
Melbourne, was charged
June 8 with failure to
appear and felony failure to
appear.
Scott Allen Torrence, 40,
of 1378 Sunwood Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
June 8 with possession of a
controlled substance and


possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Jason Carasquillo, 28, of
1703 Blanche Ave., West
Melbourne, was charged
June 9 with possession of
cocaine, possession of drug
paraphernalia and violation
of probation.
Kendall Laketh Murray
Jr., 18, of 3151 S. Babcock
St., No. 93, Melbourne, was
charged June 9 with felony
violation of community
control.
Keith Allen Pushman,
42, of 508 Ixora Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged June 9
with felony failure to
appear.
Velvet Lee Brown, 44, of
164 San Paulo Circle, Mel-
bourne, was charged June
10 with criminal use of per-
sonal identification, obtain-


ing goods/services/cred-
it/money by invalid means,
grand theft and scheming to
defraud and obtain proper-
ty.
Tony J. Brooks, 28,
address unknown, was
charged June 11 with felony
violation of probation.
Brandon Joseph Faulkn-
er, 27, of 824 Sedgewood
Circle, West Melbourne, was
charged June 11 with two
counts of trafficking stolen
property.
Terran Jamal Laws, 20,
address unknown, was
charged June 11 with bat-
tery by strangulation-
domestic violence.
Lawrence H. Noe, 25, of
1710 Rachel Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged June
11 with two counts of pos-
session of cocaine.


Weird
From page Al
And here's another from
SFGate.com:
Bank robbery suspects'
getaway car runs out of
gas: Authorities say they
arrested two suspected
bank robbers after their
getaway vehicle ran out of
gas.
Daytona Beach Police
said 38-year-old Randall
Fredric Walker went into
the Riverside National
Bank Tuesday afternoon
and demanded money
from a teller. After leaving
the bank 'ith the money,


authorities said Walker
jumped into a Jeep
Cherokee, driven by 35-
year-old Jason Warren
Dietrich.
The men abandoned the
vehicle after it ran out of
gas, but police traced it
back to Dietrich.
Both men face bank
robbery charges. They
were being held on
$50,000 bail.
And lastly, here's one
from
SanduskyRegister com:
Ohio man arrested for
mowing unkempt grass at
park: An Ohio man
arrested for mowing
unkempt grass at a public


park said he just wanted
to make his city look nice.
John Hamilton said he
took control of the
situation because the
grass in Sandusky's
Central Park was about a
foot high.
Police arrested the 48-
year-old man after he
refused to stop mowing
and charged him with
obstructing official
business and disorderly
conduct.

Sean McCarthy can be
reached at (772) 408-0680
or WeirdStories@Com-
puteThisOnline.com (no
hyphens).


Celebration
From page Al
Free shuttle service, sponsored by Mel-
bourne-based Reiss Engineering Inc., will
operate from the Melbourne Auditorium,
625 Hibiscus Blvd., starting at 7:10 p.m.
Parking is limited near the fireworks
viewing area. Please note, some business-
es will tow vehicles from their private.
properties, even if they are not open for
business July 4.
The show, which costs about $11,000 to
produce, is funded by individuals, groups
and businesses, said Mike Moore, public
information officer for the city of Mel-
bourne. Each year, the city operates a
fundraising campaign, mostly through


direct mail to past contributors.
"It is a community effort, and we do get
small contributions from individuals,
which help us reach our goal," Mr. Moore
said.
Any money left over is set aside for the
following year. To make a donation, send
checks to the city of Melbourne, care of
the Revenue Division, 900 E. Strawbridge
Ave., Melbourne, FL 32901.

For more information about the fire-
works display, call (321) 953-6282 or visit
the city's Web site at www.melbourneflori-
da.org.

For more information about the parade,
or to register, call Honor America at (321)
727-1776.,


Help u

reward

caregi

Labor


Is find and

d deserving :

vers for their

of Love.
..... . .-pt:


Garegivers of chronically 1II persons or those with disabilities
are generous, compassionate individuals who care for family
members or friends. These caregivers are "on-call" 24 hours
a day, 7 days a week.

Wuesthoff Hospice & Palliative Care, Hometown News and
our other sponsors and supporters want to recognize these
individuals and their "Labor of Love." One caregiver will be
chosen every month to receive an Appreciation Package:


,~,. '1
''
;
:
j:
I
I .
~

:;
~I 1. ~.
I!i- ..-. -- r.;,,
'~ '- '
L. :
i
I
..~ .~.


I *


To nominate a caregiver, please provide the name, address and
phone number of the individual you wish to recognize and a
one-page explanation of why you feel they deserve the award.
Mail your nomination to: Wuesthoff Hospice & Palliative Care,
8060 Spyglass Hill Road, Vlera, FL 32940, ATTN: Labor of Love.
Or email your entry to: valree.peralta@wuesthoff.org.


Indla4 ivqr Crulses
4b6lljC rxm I~g kida


( Wuesthoff
HOMECARE


HAin & MASSAqE
Studio
LeslkA BARRIETI
637-3707
1707 Il. SJ,, .
r,, l id,, r.


I(. tMA42457


,ffi Seaide
)'iewnao&ebt
(".iCa eulf


'HometownNews
YOUR LOCAL NEWS & INFORMATION SOURCE


Wuesthoff
HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE
Established 1984


Disclaimer: Employees and relatives of Wuesthoff Health System, Inc. and affiliated sponsors are not eligible.


.r


Police report











A6 Melbourne


VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


Water aids,


drives expansion

and versus water. That DEPUTY
appears to be the by-word MAYOR,
f some who believe that WEST
the solution lies in expansion. I MELBOURNE
have a very different take on MLUN
this matter than those who JOHN C. D'AMICO
think this way. I believe they ,
may have it backwards. Water
is the only way we can be successful with any kind of expan-
sion.
We have discussed the future of our city for months. The
city council has had goals and visioning sessions seeking
guidance and directions. At this time, it is my firm belief that
action be taken to protect our city and insure that we grow
smarter and smarter knowing that our No. 1 issue is water. We
must do this by providing West Melbourne drinking water'
from our own plant or other options. In February 2008, the
West Melbourne City Council voted unanimously to proceed
in every possible way to develop, plan and build our own
water system. Since that time, there appears to be reluctance
by some to proceed. I believe this reluctance could be fatal to
West Melbourne.
West Melbourne has been a good customer for 50 years
with Melbourne. Now, our city is growing and in order to grow,
we need water to make it happen. We have negotiated in good
faith, but unfortunately the last three years have been painful
and expensive to our residents, costing thousands of dollars
in legal fees. We are now facing a 12 percent increase on top of
the 5 percent increase in water rates proposed for Oct. 1 from
Melbourne, and unknown future increases.
I do not believe that Melbourne can accommodate West
Melbourne's expansion to the west. If Melbourne is serious
regarding the "parting of company," they should be prepared
to negotiate a termination agreement, which would allow us
to proceed to purchase water elsewhere or develop our own
system. To do otherwise would be folly and not protect West
Melbourne's future.
I am aware of the hurdles we would face to accomplish this


Swing your partner


From left, square dancers
Janet and Bob Boorom of
Melbourne, Marcia and
Tom Kabaservice of West
Melbourne, and Clarie
Maheu of Cocoa Beach
and Charles Sheafer of
West Melbourne. Square
dances are held on
Thursday nights at Trailer
Haven on Eddie Allen
Road in Melbourne. The
dance floor was originally
used to entertain troops
during World War II.






Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer


goal, including permitting, funding,
engineering studies, legalities and other
issues, but we know this venture is pos-
sible and we could achieve independ-
ence to control and insure our future
growth and destiny. This would be a
huge project and investment for our
city, but I believe it would be worth the
expenditure. A major benefit would be
that payments of water would remain in
West Melbourne to maintain and pay
for our water system and we would con-


trol the rate structure. We must prepare
and take action now, or our current
problems may magnify and an uncer-
tain future and higher expenses for
water may lie ahead with our present
dealings with Melbourne.
Melbourne is our water landlord,
dominating our water supply, and will
continue to do so unless we show the
will and vision to protect our city and its
future by providing a water source. We
can acquire land and expand west, but


without water, as the key, the land would
be useless for growth. As far as owner-
ship of the water supply is concerned, I
have always advocated to be an owner,
not a renter.
I would hope that the two cities
resolve our differences as.soon as possi-
ble and include a clause, which would
allow in a timely manner, the opportu-
nity for West Melbourne to seek other
sources for the supply of this precious
resource.


La. t :


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

(321) 242-1276
or e-nail brevnews@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements offact will be checked for
accuracy.

Wake up

Wake up citizens. You are losing your freedom. Every time the
federal government gives you something, you lose a little bit more
of your freedom. Why? Because the government does not own
anything that they can give away The only way they can give is to
take something away. Everything the government has is some-
thing that belongs to the people. So, when they give one person
something, they are taking away from another. That is not so bad
when they give roads, police protection, trade incentives, manu-
facturing incentives and the like. Those things help everyone. But
when the government gives you debt that only helps a small seg-
ment of society, they put you under an obligation that you can
never pay off and you receive nothing in return. That is slavery. A
slave has no freedom and no rights; If you want to be a slave, con-
tinue (to support) this spending spree that the current congress
and presidential administration is on. If you want to be free, write
your members of congress and tell them to stop the spending and
to stop the communistic trend in government.

Bailout equals no accountability

I just saw another news article on the television about the cur-
rent bank failures and I say that history is repeating itself. Based
on my own work history, it's no surprise to me that the banks are
currently failing. I worked for a savings and loan, S and L in the
1980s, employed for many years as an executive assistant to the
legal coordinator of the S and L. I can testify that one large reason
the failure was there is because theVP CEO, CFO and other top-
level officers had been trusting important loans, investigation of
depositors, as well as other extremely important decisions, into
the lap ofus, the underlings.
Although qualified for the title we held, we were not qualified
to sign the bottom line.
That said, I along with many other executive assistants were
trusted to draft and clear documents while our bosses, the VPs,
CEOs, attorneys, etc., arrived late routinely. The most part of their
days were spent visiting each other with coffee, jokes, family sto-
ries, three-hour lunches, reading the daily paper, leaving early,




Hometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
SVoted # 1 Community Newspaper in America .
.. 2005, 2006, 2007 II


Steven EErlanger .......Publisher and COO.
Jim Kendall .............CE.O.
Lee Mooty ..............General Manager/CFO
Vemon D. Smith .........Managing Partner
Philip J. Galdys .........VP/Directorof Operatons
Tammy A. Raits........VP/Managing Editor
Robin Bevilacqua ........ Human Resources
Carl Guffin ............. Advertising Drector
Terrenc' Hart .......... Advertising Consultant
Jeff Whitaker ...........Advertising Consultant
Colleen Worthington ...Advertising Consultant
Valencya Stevens ...... AdvertisingConsultant
Kristy Grimes ..........Advertising Consultant
Sylvia Montes ..........Sales/Administrative Asst
Mercedes Lee-Paquette ..Production Manager
Rita Zeblin ..............Pagination Manager

Phone (321) 242-1013
Fax (321) 242-1281
Classified 1-866-894-044
Rants & Raves (321) 242-1276
Circulation 1-866-913-639;
circulation@hometownnewsol.c


Patricia Snyder ............Director of C
Advesrtng
Anna Snyder-Vasquez .........Classified C
Carol Deprey-Zelenak..........Classfied C
Heather Sorensen Donaldson ..Classfied C
Christine lannotti ............ClassifiedC
Dolan Hoggatt ...........:.......Circulation N
Joshua Adney ............ District Circ
Tiffany Robertson ............ Assistant Dis
Circulation I
Paul Lepinskie ........... Staff Photos
Andy Stefanek .................Staff Pholto
Jennifer Nessmith ............Staff Wter
Jenet Krol ......... ........... Staff Wnter
Tammy Roberts ..............Staff Wnter
Tony Judnich ..... ....... Staff Wrter
Laurie Duane ...............News Clerk
CIRCULATION AUDI

VERIFICATION
Com


assifed
consultant
consultant
consultant
consultant
Manager
rlaton Manager
istnct
Manager
grapher
grapher



T BY


taking days off at whim, all what could considered a terrible vari-
ation from their duties as officers of the S and L.
Of the thousands of documents that I alone composed in
response to IRS levies, garnishments, subpoenas, DEA investiga-
tions, bankruptcynotices, etc.
I can count on my two hands the times my boss, the attorney
for the S and L, actually read, reviewed or questioned anything he
signed.
So, it's no surprise to me that the Resolution Trust Company
arrived one November and announced that we were as of that
moment working for the government, i.e. Resolution Trust Com-
pany.
Now, who's watching the higher ups in the current banks. S and
Es were taken off the map. They've been monitoring themselves
as the S and Es did and I see that is exactly what happened in the
failure of the S and Es. Believe me, when I say that those highly
educated VPs, CEOs, CFOs and officers of the bank have their
own set of records to recount for their time and action/lack of
action.
Howto fixit? I don'tknow.Withwho? I do not know. Corruption
was and corruption continues.
As theVP's, etc. collect annual salaries, bonuses, business trips
that most average people will never in their whole life see the
equivalent I see how the problem came to be but I do not see a
solution.
Perhaps someone else with wisdom and knowledge can com-
ment or add to a possible solution that from what I'm seeing on
the news by bailouts with no accountability or what adds up to
little accountability .
This situation can be changed and the American public who
have been putting their hard earned money into banks, won't
turn to putting their money between their mattresses, which
might not be a bad idea.

Dog waste civil action

I'm looking at the Friday May 29 viewpoint.article "Clean up
after dogs."
This is an issue which I had at my house. After repeated
attempts to contact the dog's owner regarding the disposal of
their dog's business in my yard, with no results; I then observed
where this dog lived and made it my business to return their
dog's business to their doorstep, byway of a shovel. The message
was received, not graciously, but it did remove the issue of their
dog's business in my yard.

Fishing for dollars

I think that charging shore bound anglers is just plain wrong
and to give to the laziest of our population the one single luxury
we poor blue collars have is just plain wrong. Why even mention
the welfare recipients, is this some form of reparation? The gov-
ernment does not own the resources, period. The people of
America do. In fact, we own the government even though they
are owned by big business.
This is one law that will not work. I am a licensed sport fish
angler. I believe in creellimits and slot limits as well as seasons for
certain species. This attempt to further rape the good people is
just an excuse to exact a reverse Robin Hood, steal from the poor
and give to the rich.
This mentally unbalanced government, both state and federal,
needs to be locked up, tried and convicted and then hanged for
domestic terrorism. The irresponsibility continuously exhibited
by these greedy cowards is nothing short of sickening.
On another note, when will the local qualified people at the
Garden Street Bridge inTitusville? Bringing in out-of-towners and
hiring Illegal aliens is going to mean "disaster" for the local popu-
lation. What about local businesses? Where is all that talk? I for
one am a very qualified individual for a position with lane con-
struction yet they refuse to even consider me, along with several
others in the trade, who live locally and are out of work due to this
lousy mess. How about you get on your horses and find out, then
let us, your readers, knovyyour findings?

Fair opportunities for all

There are not many people who are more conservative than
me. However, I cannot agree with the writer that the job of Con-
gress is to make laws for the majority and not for the minority
The minority deserves the protection of the Constitution and
Congress is obligated to ensure that protection, but not at the
suffering of the majority. Minorities should be afforded equal
opportunity. Underscore opportunity
Unfortunately, this current congress and presidential admin-
istration are in overkill mode. They are trying to "give" to the
people more than the people need or want. Only those who


would not work at a regular job if you offered them one will
benefit from the programs that the current administration is
trying to force-feed us. That is not catering to the minorities.
It is an attempt to put the government in command of your
life. Ask'any Cuban if this is a good idea.

Just drive

When you left your home to come visit our beautiful state,
you probably left a home, friends and, possibly, family. I also
hope you left your driving habits, because we do things a little
differently down here.
When driving on 1-95 the left lane is for passing. If you are
in the left lane, driving the speed limit or slower and cars
behind you want to pass, move to the right and let them. If
you don't, they'll pass you on the right and cut back in front of
you, increasing the chances of an accident.
On the freeway it is about survival, it's not a contest. Your
job is not to be the police or to teach others how to drive.
Surface roads have the same rules as the freeway with the
left lane being reserved for passing or turning left. This is not
the "cell phone" lane or the "eating while reading the newspa-
per while you're trying to drive" lane. It is also not the "I'm late
for work, I'll put on my make up inthe car" lane, ladies. If you
look that bad where you feel you have to have "makeup" on to
go outside, then you need to start going to bed earlier.
Cell phone usage is the number one biggest driving distrac-
tion. Cell phone users, if you just have to make or take a call
or text while driving, your lane is located to the right of the
bike lane or road shoulder. You read that correctly, "Park your
car before engaging phone." If you cannot ignore the ringing,
then shut the darn thing off. That's what voicemail is for.
Using a cell phone while driving is the equivalent, in terms of
mental impairment, of a blood-alcohol level of .08. And if you
are testing while driving, you're as much impaired as if you
were on cocaine.
Driving can be a lot of fun. Don't make it a horrible experi-
ence for someone else because you had to talk to your moth-
er.
For all those folks out there who are slow and still don't
understand why they should not talk and drive at the same
time, let me just say this: if you have always had problems
with chewing gum and walking at the same time, then you
just got your answer.
Lastly, when the emergency vehicle is barreling down the
road with sirens blaring, please don't try {o outwit the driver
on which way he is going to go and you do the opposite. If you
have nowhere to go just stop the car until they have safely
passed. My son or daughter may be inside that ambulance.

Protect wild ducks

Many people are upset because in some areas it has been
deemed necessary for hundreds of healthy wild ducks to be
destroyed in order to thin their numbers to control pollution.
Such a waste! Perhaps there would not be so much anger if
the killed ducks were quickly processed and the.duck meat
donated to charitable organizations to be cooked to feed the
indigent. Or if government regulations deny this being done
for human consumption, how about food for the animals at
the pet shelters? At least the ducks' deaths would serve a wor-
thy purpose.

What is wrong with people?

For the life of me, I cannot sympathize with some people. I
know they have problems; they may be out of work and out of
money. But does that give them license to disrespect other
people's property?
Recently, my friend left my house to find a big glob of spit on
her car. A day or two later, I was walking to my car in the park-
ing lot. A young man was walking toward me. Just before he
passed by, he hacked up a big one and spit in my path.
The next day, when I went to get into my car, I saw a 12-inch
scar on my driver door where someone had keyed it.
What is wrong with people? Can they not control them-
selves or their anger and urges that they need to be so disre-
spectful of others?
If you want to spit, keep it in your own territory. How about
putting it in your pocket? How would you like that?
If you want to key a car, make it your own. Or key your own
appliances or other property and see how you like looking at
that scar everyday.
In the meantime, leave me alone. I leave you alone and
expect the same in return.










Melbourne A7


Friday, June 19, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com


Asperger's
From page Al
an autism spectrum disorder
with classic diagnostic fea-
tures, including impaired
social interaction, unusual
communication or language
patterns, and repetitive and
restricted interests, said Dr.
Debra Sloane, staff psycholo-
gist and clinical coordinator
for the College Internship Pro-
gram, Brevard Center.
"(Those with Asperger's
syndrome have a) tendency
toward obsessive compulsive
traits or an unusual preoccu-
pation with certain topics, or a
narrow comfort (level), so
they restrict their behaviors to
maintain a safe comfort
zone," she said. "Another key
problem is not picking up on
social cues and not adjusting
to social norms."
This syndrome also mani-
fests through limited self-
awareness and awareness of
others, Dr. Sloane said.
"(And) while all of that
sounds like similar challenges
in the people who have
autism, we always say if
you've met a person with
autism, you've only met one
person with autism," she said.
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Preven-
tion, the prevalence of autism
is 1 in 150.
Dr. Sloane, who received
her bachelor's degree in psy-
chology from University of
Florida and her master's of
science and doctorate in clini-
cal psychology from Florida
Institute of Technology, has a
unique perspective in regard
to autism. Her youngest son
has an autism spectrum dis-
order as well as mild cerebral
palsy.
"That's why I got into this
stb-specialty in psychology,"
Dr. Sloane said. "I had a hard
time getting my son diag-
nosed."

The program is
founded
Dr. Michael McManmon,
a licensed psychologist who
was also diagnosed with
Asperger's syndrome,


founded the College Intern-
ship Program in 1984 in
Berkshire, Mass.
When he was looking for a
spot to set up a second CIP
location, a staff member
with family in the area sug-
gested Brevard County. After
a visit to the Space Coast, Dr.
McManmon fell in love with
the area, in large part due to
the access and convenience
of apartment and office
buildings across the street
from BCC's Melbourne cam-
pus.
Eventually, when Dr. Man-
mon decided to open a third
location in the Mid-west, his
Asperger's syndrome
creeped through in the deci-
sion to find a location that
would continue the B-
themed precedent.
Part of that fits with the
obsessive-compulsive traits
commonly associated with
Asperger's syndrome, Dr.
Sloane said.
There are now four CIPs
nationwide, located in Bre-
vard, Berkshire, Mass.,
Bloomington, Ind., and
Berkeley, Calif.
CIP is a year-round resi-
dential program, which
focuses on social, academic,
career and life skills inter-
ventions. Besides the in-
house curriculum specifi-
cally for Asperger's and
learning differences stu-
dents, academic services
include tutorials, counsel-
ing, an academic liaison,
study halls and study groups
for those students on a col-
lege track.
Also included is career
counseling, employment
skills instruction, job coach-
ing, internship/job support
groups, social mentoring,
social thinking and a social
transition group for stu-
dents transitioning to a col-
lege dorm or job. Residen-
tially, students receive life
skills support such as one-
on-one cooking and clean-
ing instruction, food shop-
ping and menu planning.
The criteria for. admission
include a documented diag-
nosis of a learning differ-
ence, Asperger's syndrome,
high-functioning autism,
and/or non-verbal learning


disability, attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder or
dyslexia; emotional, behav-
ioral and psychological sta-
bility; a high level of motiva-
tion to meet program goals;
and the potential to live and
attend college or a vocation-
al program independently.
The typical age range for
those in the program is 18 to
25 years old.
"The statistics are grim for
those as far as functioning in
the workplace, living inde-
pendently and in maintain-
ing relationships," Dr.
Sloane said. "We're trying
very hard to change that by
promoting job skills, social
skills and independence
training. We provide as
much or as little coaching
support as needed."

Success
stories blossom
David Kates, 24, has been
enrolled in the program for
five years. After receiving
counseling for years for other
issues, he was correctly diag-
nosed with Asperger's syn-
drome about 10 years ago. He
moved from Houston to par-
ticipate in the College Intern-
ship Program.
"Originally, my parents pre-
sented (the idea) to me," Mr.
Kates said. "They've been real-,
ly active in helping me since
my diagnosis.
"They technically gave me a
choice, but not exactly. They
pushed me through the appli-
cation process," he said with a
chuckle.
Mr. Kates said that in addi-
.tion to helping him success-
fully complete his associate's
degree at Brevard Community
College, .the program has
given him the opportunity to
get a lot of extra practice on
his social skills.
"I have always been pretty
introverted," he said. "I still
am, but I have (a) come a little
out of my shell since coming
to the program. We're required
to participate in two social
activities each weekend. For a
while, I was helping plan
those weekends."
Since entering the program,
Mr. Kates has been active in


CIP's student government
association, of which he is
now president. He also partic-
ipates in several community
presentations facilitated by
CIE His enrollment in the pro-
gram gave him the confidence
to succeed.
"I didn't have nearly the
self-esteem that I do now,
especially a few years before
entering the program,
because it was almost impos-
sible for me to make and keep
friends," he said.
Mr. Kates is now working
toward an A+ certification, a
generalized certification for
computer repair, which he
hopes to complete by the end
of this fall.
Chris Kennedy, 25, entered
the CIP at about age 22. At age
16, he was diagnosed with
non-verbal learning disability,
which is similar to Asperger's
syndrome in regard to some
degree of social impairment,
and reading facial and body
language cues. With NLD,
there is a discrepancy
between verbal. IQ and per-
formance IQ. The disability is
also characterized by visiual-
spatial and visual-motor
problems, such as difficulty in
putting together puzzles and
following visual/pictorial pat-
terns; however, those with
non-verbal learning disability
usually have very strong lan-
guage skills.
Mr. Kennedy said the pro-
gram saved him from a grim,
unsuccessful path.
"I was pretty much self-
destructing, living in Califor-
nia, trying to work and go to
school (at San Diego Mesa
Community College)," he
said. "I was on academic pro-
bation, on the verge offlunk-
ing out. I really had no social
life, was living with my grand-
parents for a while. There was
a time when I moved out on
my own where I wouldn't talk
to anyone outside of work for
weeks at a time."
After his aunt learned about
the College Internship Pro-
gram, Mr. Kennedy's parents
urged him to enroll.
"It was pretty much what
my parents had been looking
for since my diagnosis at 16,"
See ASPERGER'S, A9


Hom
If you h
your hon
lately, iti
you did be
be able to
In particu
who have
improved
homes ma
reviewing
insurance
for impro
installing
and dead
homes a be
may even

Si C:F


b- Frank Hanrahan

Checked Your
leowners Policy Lately?
have not reviewed discount for simply replacing
leowners policy the rubber hoses on washing
is probably time machines with no-burst
cause you might stainless-steel hoses
save some money, because water damage
lar, homeowners related to leaks from
e made recent washing machine hoses
nents to their accounts for a significant
ay benefit from amount of insurance
discounts that payouts. Of course, making
companies offer this simple switch also can
vements, such as save homeowners a lot of
sprinkler systems aggravation. For information
)olts, that make on other discounts, contact
tter risk. Insurers your insurance agent.
offer a good
S.!. www.t.he. ns. a ..m.' .e .ua
,,t r ,I ;i, ,,. i-, www.lhelnsifrancecenter.ua


Anxiety Free Dental Care

Oral Sedation


Beautiful Smiles Start Here

$9900 FUL

EXAM
Includes X-Rays B,11,rg Code
& Cancer Screening 210 is0 o

FREE Consult For Implants
Call For Details

Cleaning Implants
Bridges Extractions
Now Accepting New Patients
& Emergencies
We Take Insurances and Offer
Payment Plans


Vijay Agarwal DDS, PA
Practicing 15 Years


Family Dentistry Open
2330 North Wickham Rd. Ste 3 ur-
Melbourne Saturdays
., ..:; .- m.*/w r .-... .,;,, . .* *
CALL NOW
321-255-3311 / i,'i. r r: i.. u


Are you
turning 65?


Do you
receive Medicaid
assistance?


Have you just

moved into

the area?


- S ,eL


Are you

retired and

losing your

retiree health

coverage?


Do you have
Osteoarthritis?


Do you
qualify, for any
other Special
Election
Period
Enrollment?


Humana has been serving people just like you with Medicare f. r over 2i) years and currently

provides coverage to more than 3.5 million people with Medicare across the country.

We ofter a variety of plans to suit your needs Medicare Advantage health plans and lMedicare

prescription drug plans. And our licensed representatives still make house calls!

So call us today for a personal consultation in the convenience of your home:


1-800--3"2-23 TTY:


--- (1 Q ?
,rfl' .'


8 am 11 pm Eastern Time, Monday Friday


H UM


;\. ~


Medicare approved RPPO and PDP plans available to anyone entitled to Part A or enrolled in Part B of Medicare through age or disability (for MA
plans, individuals must have both Part A and Part B). Enrollment period restrictions apply, call Humana for details.
Plans may be renewed annually. Copayment, service area, and benefit limitations may apply. You must continue to pay your


0006GH222617C92Medicare applicable premiums if not otherwise paid for under Medicaid or by another third-party.
M0006_ GH222617C92
C0006_ GH222617C92


TC 06/09


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Friday, June 19, 2009


N-













uviSUMME Yj P c-.r

Vol k WSi SHOXs





VACATIiox U I LE JUST FOR KOiaS
i C: CMPS, SCHOOLS, FUN ACTIVITIES AND MORE!
SCHcEOOL T ADVERTISE IN THIS SECtlON,
32a1-?4?-0442- 1-866-894-044a \
I C1^ t.: ,,-:-~_~~'S;"^3'Lr: -;L c'rB$P .1I=^*^^


1 Ili R I N Cl IR H 01,t il Ri I Mi}\;t i
(1 mile North of Sears on Babcock St.)
JUtY o- 10
:.;0 PM 8:.30 PM (Dinner will be served)
3-12 Years Old ** .-iduli 'l~o..! !
Please pre-register:
321- 23--i152 -~


E4 EL' \L'H
STHEMEl) ART

AlT CAMIs MrlS
June dj -i. I ,.: a

for 1st to 6th graders and
3 to 5 year-olds too!

1520OHiglnd ST nueIOMLASnS u'



1520 Highland Avenue, Melbourne FL, 32935


more music

Ray Micaehe morng
Weekdays 6 to 10 AM.
(y.!gl.h ..~ i.


WSBH
The Greatest

Hits of the 70s & 60s
www.beach985.com


Paul Lepinskie/staff photographer
Paul and Kathy Berner prepare to take a CPR class at the
Health First training center in Melbourne. On March 8,
2009 Mr. Berner suffered a heart attack. Doctors feel that
if notfor persons trained with CPR, Mr. Berner would not
be alive today.


Man saved by CPR


advocates training

Speaks to students who attended
free classes in Melbourne June 6


By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
It came down to a matter
of seconds.
That's all it took to save a
man's life. That, and train-
ing in CPR and the use of
an automatic external
defibrillator.
Early last March, Paul
Berner was working out on
the elliptical machine at
Health First's Pro-Health &
Fitness gym on Merritt
Island when crisis struck.
He was mid-stride in his
exercise routifie when he
collapsed, the victim of
cardiac arrest that resulted
due to an 80 percent
blockage of his main arter-
ies.
Luckily, a host of Good
Samaritans, trained in car-
dio pulmonary resuscita-
tion and the use of an
AED, came to his aid.
Susan Weibert, a regis-
tered nurse at Holmes
Regional Medical Center
with more than 30 years of
experience, was working
out on a machine nearby.
Manny Shaw, supervisor
of the exercise floor, and
Mike Newman, an exercise
specialist, were both work-
ing that day. All immedi-
ately rushed to Mr. Bern-
er's side.
"We successfully used
the AED, went through the
skills and performed CPR,"
Mr. Shaw said. "It seemed
like forever before the
EMTs got there, but we did
what we had to do."
All of the employees of
the fitness center are
trained in CPR. Every three
months, staff members

Visit uskI


participate in mock codes
to prepare in the event of a
real emergency. Mr. Bern-
er is a living testament to
the value of that training.
Paramedics took Mr.
Berner to Cape Canaveral
Hospital and he was later
taken by First Flight air
ambulance to The Heart
Center at Holmes Regional
Medical Center, where he
underwent quintuple
bypass surgery.
On June 6, reunited with
his rescuers, Mr. Berner
spoke to a roomful of stu-
dents participating in a
free CPR training course
provided by Health First at
its Training Center in Mel-
bourne.
"If you're armed with the
ability to perform CPR,
you might save someone's
life," Mr. Berner said dur-
ing the presentation. "The
bottom line is, only 2-5
percent survive (what hap-
pened to me). But I lived
because I had someone
there to keep my heart
going."
After speaking, Mr.
Berner and his whole fam-
ily participated in the free
CPR training.
The Training Center of
Health First provides CPR
training on an ongoing
basis for $25. The June 6
event was the first time the
center provided free train-
ing, marking National CPR
& AED Awareness Week.
For more information on
CPR classes, call Barbara.
Couch at the Training Cen-
ter at (321) 434-1972 or e-
mail her at
barbara.couch@health-
first.org.


*19

.4~


Friday, June 19, 2009


Hometown News


A8 Melbourne









Melbourne A9


Fr idQay I l. I Jun 19 200 www.Hometownl 1I-EU LiYe wsOI LU om
-r ---- - -- - -a - - - - - -
.....$ Y$ oBY of the'w e 0

iom.etownNews SUPER BUYS of the week

- ----------------- ---- ----- - - - -


Copyrighted Material
qb ft .
Syndicated Content .

- Available from Commercial News Providers


- m m


e _w


-AtI tl ,A" i ~Serving Brevard For Over 43 Years
BI dIn.m. Lic# RA0017256.
i 4ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS CALL Bail Out Special.
,-, ---------- ----------------
7 Get Up To $1,325 7'A/C Tune-Up
In $69.95
Instant Cool Cash parentt this adand receive
When-You PurchaseANew Five Star Edition Of a addition oe Off at
X The InfiniSytSem L* '( _.ftB9Q / -----------S--P-
,, ,,---------------------------
S www.atlanticac.com 4
TubS 632-0276 Puron
Turn wtthe EperK


6450 N. WICKHAM
253-8560

Asperger's
From page A7
he said.
Since. his participation in
the program, Mr. Kennedy
has been enormously suc-
cessful in his academic
career. A recent graduate of
Brevard Community College,
he now attends University of
Central Florida in Orlando
and is the first student at Bre-
vard's CIP to move outside of
the Brevard area to live in off-
campus housing across the
street from the university.
He's pursuing a degree in
clinical psychology, which he
hopes to complete by the
spring semester of 2010. In
fact, right now, he's looking
into potential graduate
schools.
He said the program has
been invaluable in helping
him succeed in his academic
endeavors..
"(CIP) provided a lot of
support, helped me with per-
sonal management and
becoming more financially
responsible," he said. "Before,
I was eating out all the time,
buying a lot of books. Also,
the social leadership aspect
has reallyhelped."
Autism speaks
Mr. Kates said he hopes
that by speaking out about
his own experiences and per-
sonal achievements, he can
dispel some of the negative
stereotypes associated with
autism and. Asperger's syn-
drome. :.
"Most people hear 'autism'
and think of the most
extreme cases," he said. "I'm
really working on preparing
for life after the program.
(The staff at CIP) is really
working on getting me to suc-
ceed because I want to suc-
ceed."
There are 20-25 students
enrolled in the Brevard Coun-
ty branch, and the typical
length of participation is two
to four years. The program
has been active in Brevard for
about five years. CIP is
tuition-based, but is open to
practically anyone from any-
where. Most students
enrolled in the Brevard Coun-
ty-based branch are from
out-of-state, but students are
accepted nationwide, and
some students are from for-
eign countries.
For more information
about the College Internship
Program in Brevard County,
call admissions coordinator
Rose Dougherty at (321) 259-
1900Ext. 11 or visit www.col-
legeintemshipprogram.com.


DISTINCT DESIGN (386) 947-3369
cdd.FourSeasonsSunrooms.com
Made in N. America for Over 30 Years O.C
1362 N. US-1/Yonge St. #306, T ... ... .
Ormond Beach : ~ .. L-


P']~I-E


2 n399 .. 399

34li



9 23 9


t ~I II


39"


4$5

cCA-COLA
SCOCA COLA
SSPRITE B PACK 2
,L POTATO CHIPS 329
: ., ',:' ': : ,,"


I. oa*.. earns ,Q 9 8r....

35 9 2 7999


.. 3 3992 2


E 6 A "99C 3 l29
'M .-, 219





6 2 39 3 69


2.. 69 "29 25
SPA E IAL LM HEREFOD





i2L 3 559 3iSNFECTE9 ia

229 ... 169 W !69-
I 99 i69' -"-319

12^59 tit4219P 5i'25




21.
P I LS B R Y ', ., S a MILLS
4,,. 9, 29 -2 5
PAM Aax LYSOL2,


ifip"&?12W^"flyi^ ^
qlHBI ~ c4-6. -,Ql 2fK' ^tM19 2$

A ^ 9 me,1 ^4


'%
V


-- ~ -
- 0


Wld


JfI = a"=3


Rtwx I NM


www.HometownNewsOL.com


J, yadirF une 19, 2009


o


4b dw


r











Friday, June 19, 2009


Brevard County tax collector's office rejects VISA for tax payments


VISA credit card rejected due to cost of swipe fees


By Jenet Krol
Krol@hometownnewsol.com
Residents wishing to pay
their taxes with a VISA
credit or debit card will
have to make other
arrangements.


Effective May 4, the office
of the County Tax Collector
is no longer accepting the
card, due to a convenience
fee charged by the credit
card company.
A message on the online
payment pay of the tax col-


lector's Web site states, "A
$2 convenience fee or 2.95
percent, whichever is
greater, is added for use of
a (VISA) card. This fee goes
entirely to a third party
vendor."
Tax offices in Marion,


Walton and Osceola coun-
ties are following suit, and
will no longer accept VISA.
Cards still accepted by
the Brevard County Tax
Collector's office includes
American Express, Discov-
er and MasterCard credit
cards and MasterCard debit
cards.
In response to the county
tax collector's offices deci-
sion to no longer accept
VISA, representatives of
Florida small business
owners, including the
National Association of
Convenience Stores, the
Florida Petroleum Mar-
keter's Association, and the
National Retailer's Federa-
tion met for a press confer-
ence to call for credit card


"The continuing burden of swipe fees on small
business owners (in) Florida is becoming
harder to bear"

Jim Smith
Florida Petroleum Marketer's Association


reform.
"The continuing burden
of swipe fees on small busi-
ness owners throughout
Florida is becoming harder
to bear," said Jim Smith,
president of the Florida
Petroleum Marketer's Asso-
ciation. '"It's the second
largest expense after pay-
roll."
Mallory Duncan, presi-
dent of the National Retail
Federation'said the average


household pays $427 annu-
ally in hidden swipe fees.
"In this economy, local
businesses have had to
start charging customers
more to cover these fees. In
this day and age, small
businesses don't have the
option to say they won't
take VISA or MasterCard.
Tax collector's offices can,
because people have to pay
their taxes," said Mr. Dun-
can.


Coupon
From page A9
on the items involved in
these promotions. And,


using coupons in conjunc-
tion with the loyalty savings
often results in big savings
to you, the shopper.
With the shampoo
example above, let's add a
coupon into the mix. For
this brand of shampoo, I
had a $2 manufacturer
coupon. So with the
coupon, my $3.99 bottle of
shampoo cost just $1.99. I
paid $1.99 and I received
that $3 coupon for my next
shopping trip. This deal just
became what I like to call a
"moneymaker." When we
figure that $3 coupon into
the equation, I paid less
than $2 for the shampoq
and got $3 back. The store
.paid me $1.01 to take that
shampoo home.
You may wonder how
often drugstores feature
loyalty sales such as this.
The answer? Almost every
week. Check the fliers of the
large drugstore chains in
your area and look for items
with text near them indicat-
ing that they will "pay you
back" a certain dollar
amount in coupons for
purchasing the item. These
kinds of payback deals are


frequent and plentiful.
So what kinds of items are
included in these sales?
.Almost every kind of
personal care item you can
imagine: toothpaste,
toothbrushes, shampoo,
conditioner, razors, shaving
products, makeup, even
over-the-counter medicines
are featured regularly.
Household cleaners, air
fresheners, laundry and
dish detergent are often
included in these sales, too.
If you use coupons in
conjunction with the items
involved, you can often get
the items in question for
less than $1, and many
times, completely free.
Better yet, there are times
when the store will be
"paying" you to take things
home too. And anytime the
store is paying me to shop,
I'm smiling all the way to
the checkout lane.
Ifyou're getting started
with coupons or you're a
seasoned couponer with a
question, please feel free to
e-mail it to me at
jill@ctwfeatures.com. Your
answer may appear in a
future column.


H1 IV' I iA A N


PmEmT


Sofas & loveseats
Froin cdafnsirto teaOtary and wyerM ir OtItucnT, tHE
OEMI A
t"'s a LaZ-Boy desigenc to beautiful in m iaoSOFA
And, wb our peh i wialgy s ley're priced to fit
weausik into your Wdiil OR 6 9


SAVE$50 DAPHNE OW O849


MICA
A AjM^^^u^j


Free in-home design Schedule i All recliners are selectonogenune Expedited delivery
your free design consultation today, l not created equal La-z-Boy re ners on in-stock items. -


3710 North U.S. 1 3451 W. New Haven Ave.
Cocoa (321) 639-3010 West Melbourne (321) 725-5461
Mon-Sat 9am-7pm* Sun Noon-5pm Mon-Sat 9am-8pm Sun Noon-5pm
oproedcrdi t qolfid uyr. Mniumpuche.$59.Soe, pyren rc~ird 0 ooor ode,.Soeto de t im o prcoc. nneratocfle.frrodoe f einoy f otjoiddo/n


VISA


10111 W'- 'With approved credit to qualified buyers. Minimum purchase $599. Down payment required on custom orders. Sales tax due at lime of purchase. Interest occrues from date of delivery if not paid during
the option period. Savings may not be based on actual sales. Product hon is representative of stock. Selection, fabric, style and color may vary by store, Quanitie may be limited.
Comfot -Is whtwe d Comort Itswatw d


"FRIAY FU iL" kRErTUIR
Shop On Friday
Spend Just $20 and
SIN IW THE W H F
OF PRIZESYIZE
That's Right! It's Our Way Of
Thanking You For Shopping On Friday! FA E
BLOOD DRIVE -SatrdayJun20

The Best Place for Bargain Shopping and Quality Merchandisel
242-9124
CPIIeA 1-95 & W. Eau Gallie Blvd.
SUPER FLA Melbourne, FL
(AND FARMS MAE
America's Great Outdoor Mal! www.superfleamarket.com
Over 250 dealers Sell Great retail Items and Low Discountsl



Asoile D e ,New Patient Offer!
Initial Oral Exampo.n
Children & Adults V D1..,
Welcome/ A RayS D210
$99 (Save $90) Ep 6-30-09
Call Us Today For Appointment 321-242-3300

Extractions Bridges Cleanings
Teeth Whitening Veneers
SCrowns Partials
Dentures Digital X Rays
SNitrous Oxide Dental Insurance Welcome
Patient Financing Available







Friendly Caring Staff
J.onniR Chn.. DMD Gr Mery R. Ch..c DMD
3200 N. Wickham Rd., Suite 5 Melbourne
I We Accept Emergencies
kL 242-3300 ,-:.. I
SEmni Chacedental@yahoo.com *


Hometown News


Al0 Melbourne










Melbourne B1


Dining &. Bdounty



Entertainme
SECTION B 9 WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM 0 FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2009


*MORGAN

LAW, PA. f

253-6223
CARL MORG AN sHA ESOL ERIC MORGAN
WWW.SPACECOASTDE MSE.NCOM
2800 AURORA RD. MELBOURNE


F/ .)' EXPLORE
*,,a- BREVARD
LAURIE DUANE




Moving on
Life is full of ironies. We
can either go with the
flow or fight the flow
and become overwhelmed.
Thirteen years ago, I
moved from Richmond,
Va., to Topsail Island, N.C. I
felt the "empty nest
syndrome" unwanted
and unneeded by three
daughters who were
leaving home, eager to
pursue their own lives. In
response to that, I decided
to pursue my own dream
of "writing at the beach." I
moved to an oceanfront
condo and began research-
ing venues for my literary
submissions. '
Two hurricanes led me to
return temporarily to my
hometown of Akron, Oh.,
where I lived in a lakefront
cottage and began writing
for Casey Publishing.
When Topsail Island
completed most repairs to
water and power lines, I
returned to live there for
another 10.years, continu-
ing my dream as a writer
for two newspapers.
In January, 2006, when
my sister was diagnosed
with breast and bone
cancer, I moved to Mel-
bourne, despite myformer
protestations that I would
not live in Florida because
of the heat. What an
unexpected surprise -
and a good one.
After my sister's death, I
remained here for another
three years, eventually
stumbling back to my
dream of writing, this time
for the Hometown News.
I have so loved writing
this column for you,
faithful readers.
Reluctant to be confined
to one room with others, I
have had the surprising
pleasure of sharing an
office with four of the
finest people I have ever
met.
But recent family
circumstances have called
me back to Richmond, to
the very children who did
not seem to need me more
than a decade ago. And
eight grandchildren are an
even greater calling to
return.
So, with sadness, I take
this opportunity to say
goodbye. My last column
will appear next week. It
has been my pleasure to
write these words in this
space for the past few
months. I will miss you and
this column.
See EXPLORE, B3


Take a free pass to the zoo this summer


By Tony Judnich
Judnich@hometownnewsol.com
VIERA The Brevard
Zoo is ready to deliver a
summer full of gifts to visi-
tors.
First, the zoo will offer
free admission for dads on
Father's Day, June 21, with
proof of child. The zoo, at
8225 N. Wickham Road,
will be open from 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Then, on each of the
nine Saturdays from July 4
through Aug. 29, the zoo
will remain open from 5-9
p.m. for its annual Sum-
mer Saturday Nights. All
visitors will be admitted
free during the extended
hours, with the last admis-
sion at 8 p.m.
Visitors will be able to go.
kayaking, ride the zoo
train, feed a giraffe, listen
to live tunes and enjoy an
array of other activities.
This is the third year the
zoo has .hosted the free
Summer Saturday Nights,
said Andrea Hill, the zoo's
marketing director.
"Lastyear, we had about
23,000 people over the
nine nights," she said.
Each night, most of the
zoo animals will be out on
exhibit until dusk, and visi-
tors will be treated to live
music by different bands
from 6-8:30 p.m.
Here are the bands that
are scheduled to perform:
July 4: Overtime (clas-
sic rock)
July 11: Jimbo and the
No Shows (acoustic/rocka-
billy/alternative)
SJuly 18: Invisible Ink


(rock/alternative/ South-
ern rock)
July 25: Brevard Sym-
phony Orchestra Brass
Quintet
*Aug 1: CocoLocos Band
(island music
Aug 8: Ben Wilson (solo
folk/folk rock/comedy)
Aug 15: Rod MacDon-
ald (folk music)
Aug 22: HairPeace
(acoustic)
Aug 29: Pan Sharks
(steel drum band)
Each Summer Saturday
Night also will feature spe-
cial animal presentations
at 7 p.m.
"The bands usually take
a break between 7 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m.," Mrs. Hill
said. "Then, our animal
department will present
animal encounters with
some of our exhibit ani-
mals."
Visitors will be able to
get up close to creatures
such as a two-toed sloth, a
giant monitor lizard and a
Northern bobcat.
S"Our keepers will be out
there and you will be able
to ask a lot of questions
about the animals," Mrs.
Hill said.
The zoo also is offering
many activities specifically
for children ages 4-12. In
the "Summertime Spectac-
ular Night Hike Series,"
children will be able to
play in the Paws On area,
enjoy pizza and beverages
and participate in crafts,
games and animal
encounters.
Here are descriptions of
the themed night hike
events, each of which runs


i **
~ ;~-- ii"8


a


Andy Stefanek/staff photographer
Peter Duckworth and daughter Saffron of Melbourne
leave the newly renovated Paws On exhibit at the
Brevard Zoo. The new exhibit encourages families to
get outside and discover the many natural wonders
offered in Brevard County.


from 5-9 p.m.:
July 11 and Aug. 8: "Ani-
mal Adaptations: Is it all
about survival of the fittest
or just a quirk of nature?
Decide for yourself as you
meet these amazing crea-
tures."
July 18 and Aug. 15:
"Radical Reptiles: Meet
many of our scaly friends
as you wiggle your way
through the zoo."
June 20, July 25, and
Aug. 22: "Animal Athletes:
Become an animal athlete
by competing against dif-
ferent animal records in
jumping, running, hop-
ping, standing and more."


Aug. 1 and 29: "Noctur-
nal Creatures: Discover
what wakes in the night as
you hike through the zoo."
The cost for zoo mem-
bers to participate in the
Night Hike Series is $19 per
night, or $45 for three
nights.
The cost for, non-mem-
bers is $22 per night, or $57
for three nights.
Participants in the Night
Hike Series must register
in advance. To register, call
(321) 254-9453, Ext. 219.

For more information on
Summer Saturday Nights,
visitwww.brevardzoo.org.


Out & a,.b ut


FRIDAY, JUNE 19
SSurfside Youth Players present "The
Good, the Bad, and the Silly," an original
production by Bryan Bergeron at Surfside
Playhouse, 300 Ramp Road, Cocoa
Beach. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday, June
19 and 2 p.m. Saturday, June 20. Admis-
sion is $7. Call (321) 783-3127.
SArts and Crafts Festival will take
place at Cocoa Market Place, 2507 U.S. 1,
Cocoa, 4-9 p.m. and all Fridays following.
Art auction at 7 p.m. Percentage of pro-
ceeds benefits the Central Brevard Shar-
ing Center. Call (321) 632-6979.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20
SInternational surfing day will be cel-
ebrated by Ron John Surf Shop, 4151 N.
Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach, from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 20. The event
will feature free surfing lessons and
demonstrations. Call (321) 799-8880.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21
SForest Funday with Butterflies for
children will take place at Enchanted
Forest, 444 Columbia Road, Titusville,
at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 21. Admission is


free. Call (321) 264-5185 to reserve.
Big Riggin' National Go Skate-
boarding Day will be celebrated at
Viera Regional Park, 2300 Judge Fran
Jamieson, Way, Viera, from 4-8 p.m.
Sunday, June 21. Event is free, but pre-
register for the Big Trick contest on Sat-
urday, June 20, at the Viera Ride Shop,
7720 North Wickham Road, Melbourne.
Call (321) 255-4400.

UPCOMING EVENTS
SNature sketching for children will
take place at Enchanted Forest, 444
Columbia Road, Titusville, 10-11 a.m. Fri-
day, June 26. Local artist Ruth Bamhart
will teach basic drawing to children ages 8
and older. Materials will be provided. Call
(321) 264-5185 to reserve.
*Air of Flight Art Explosion will take
place from 6-9 p.m. Friday, June 26, at
Space View Park, 8 Broad St, Titusville.
Call (321) 267-3036.
Space Coast Oratorio Society will
present its season closing concert, 'Music
for America' at Riverside Presbyterian
Church, 3400 N. Atlantic Ave, Cocoa
Beach, at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 28. The pro-
gram will also feature the Space Coast
Brass Ensemble. Admission is free. Call


(321) 525-7970 or visit www.riverside-
pres.org.
*Space Coast Flute Orchestra will per-
form its annual solo and ensemble con-
cert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 26, at Sun-
tree United Methodist Church, 7400 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne. Free admis-
sion. Call (321) 223-9875.
Become a'citizen scientist training
class at the Discovery Room, Enchanted
Forest, 444 Columbia Road, Titusville from
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, June 27.
Learn to identify butterfly species in specif-
ic locations. Bring a bag lunch. Call (321)
264-5185 to reserve" or e-mail
joe.swingle@brevardparks.com.
Wildlife refuge nature driving tour
will take place at the Merritt Island Nation-
al Wildlife Refuge, located 3.5 miles East of
Titusville on State Road 402, Titusville, 9
a.m. Saturday, June 27. Call (321) 861-
5601.
Art works will be displayed through
September at Melboume International
Airport atrium, 1 Airport Terminal Drive,
Melbourne, featuring "Pieces of Eight"
artists Jini James, Suzanne Peiffer, Carol
Schiff, Donna Vines, Mary Warnick,
Denette Schweikert, Carmen Beecher and
Cindy Michaud, and sculptor Joe Thomp-
son. For information, call (321) 690-6817.


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 6-19-2009


Aries-March 21-April 19
You are a natural counselor
and teacher with foresight
and vision. Your spirit is
strong and never gives up.
You win your share in life
because of these wonderful
qualities. You take responsi-
bility and help others who
need a hand along the way.
Just be sure to take care of
your own needs, as well.
You are much needed and
respected, you know.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
When you know what you
want, the challenge is half-
met. Then it is time for
action. You have come a
long way this year. Don't
hold back now. Greater
abundance will be coming
soon because of your strong
work ethic. Begin to make
plans now for fall and win-
ter activities. With a goal and
a target date you are sure to
succeed.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Continue to be positive and
creative. Allow inspiration to
rise up from within and give
you that "right" feeling.
Many new challenges and
decisions are about to pres-
ent themselves that will
require you to be clear in
the heart and mind. You are,
entering into a state of
heightened awareness. Your
light will guide you when
you are open and listening.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Be prepared for break-
throughs in your profession-
al and personal life. You will
soon be at the helm of the
zodiac family ship for the
Next month. The world sees
you as caring, confident, col-
orful and compassionate.
You have a warm, yet practi-
cal attitude. This inner love
and wisdom coming from
your large heart is the main
reason for your success.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
More life adventures are just
ahead. You thrive on adven-
ture. Keep things in balance.
When you add a new proj-
ect, let go of an old one. Life
is going your way. Stay firm
but open in your basic
beliefs. Your very first
impressions are always your
best. Your heart is open.
Your spirit is strong. Your life
is becoming increasingly
valuable.


See SCOPES, B2


[ S M S AY R A. .e


Non0-Smokingrc
*^Mi^M^^^


10 Gets you *2 FREE: PLAY All Day, Everyday
FREE Wheel Spin If You Are Here At 10am
1935 Aurora Rd. Sun- Thurs 9am-lam
Melbourne 255-7781 Fri- Sat 9am-2am


I R ---- .


II-


U~~iI










B2 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, June 19, 2009
'A-i '- -


--i-~------ ------- -----------


1 VI I


Visit us at: www. town NewsOL.com


FRIDAY, JUNE 19 M


MONDAY, JUNE 22 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24


Free small business
counseling: 11 a.m.
Melbourne-Palm Bay
Chamber of Commerce,
1005 E. Strawbridge Ave.,
Melbourne. Call (321) 254-
2288.


* Alzheimer's caregiver
training: 1-4 p.m. One
Senior Place, 8085 Spy-
glass Hill Road, Viera. Cost
is $10. Call (321) 253-6320
to register.


SATURDAY, JUNE 20 TUESDAY,JUNE23


Photography club: 9-11
a.m. Enchanted Forest,
444 Columbia Road,
Titusville. Call (321) 264-
5185.
* Father's Day celebra-
tion: 11 a.m. Barnes &
Noble, 1955 W New Haven
Ave., West Melbourne. Call
(321) 726-8817.


Scopes
From page B1
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Visualize what you want to
do over the next three
months. Then prioritize the
time and order of impor-
tance. Write them down in


Lagoon Habitat
Restoration: Noon to 1
p.m. Lagoon House, 3275
Dixie Highway, Palm Bay.
Bring a bag lunch. (321)
725-7775.
Bingo: 1-3 p.m., Italian
American Club, 1471
Cypress Ave., Melbourne.
(321) 242-8044.


order of importance. All the
answers are inside you right
now. Writing makes a com-
mitment. Positive results
come from making a plan
and then taking action. Good
results are sure to follow.

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
Measure the quality of life by
the joy you feel in your
heart. If you want more hap-
piness, pause, take a deep
breath, re-group and then
move forward again with a
focus on the things you truly
love. Less important things
can wait. This approach
along with your love of bal-
ance will bring everything to
a safe completion. Great job.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Use recent successes as a
springboard to rise to the
next level. Fear is not a word
in your vocabulary. Pat your-
self on the back for recent
victories. This new- found joy
is a great motivator to create
more. With all your natural
tools and great heart it is
easy to see why you are
always on a positive roll.
Yours is a wonderful life.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Positive choices and
changes you recently made
with your diet and lifestyle
are working well for you.
Making wise choices and try-
ing different things until you
get it right is the key to suc-
cess. You have the courage
to explore better ways like
few others. The changes are
also increasing your stamina.


'The Besf of Mexico 10f
S'Fiesta A\z2eca Loca'tii, s:
Ii SLuntree
6765 N, l10. kl,, d. -_ Rp '


I Aelb o.-,I ,
321-25 -- 1- ,
Full LiqgO. Pal.
Aelbone
850 N. Wickli-,, RIJ
A'lelbou.-ne, FL !l'.'-' .

Full Liquo. .
Ban qnt ,.ct o.,i


The Viera/Suntree
Toastmasters Club:
Watersong, 7300 Water-
song Lane, Viera. Call
(321) 639-7303 for time
and information.
Windows 7 Demo: 7
p.m. St. Gabriel's Episco-
pal Church, 414 Pine St.,
Titusville. (321) 267-3746.
Hosted by Titusville
Computer Club.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25

Reverse mortgage
seminar: 10:30 a.m. One
Senior Place, 8085 Spy-
glass Hill Road, Viera.
(321) 751-6771.


Excellent job. Keep it up.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Your strong positive attitude
always gives you the extra
strength to make things hap-
pen. Your strong heart and
spirit are other reasons for
your success. Communicate
up front what you want and
need and you will usually
get it. These are high human
values. You are at your very
best when you are using
them.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Everyone gains strength
from your light and pres-
ence. It keeps your family
ties strong. It gives you per-
sonal power in the work-
place and earns you much
respect from friends. You can
always be counted on to do
the right thing. These fine
human qualities spring from
your conscience. Your values
are set. Yours is a great life
well lived.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
With so many new responsi-
bilities coming your way, it is
very important for you to
keep delegating or letting go
of less important things that
drain you instead of building
you up. Your inner guidance
will confirm this to be true
when you are open and lis-
tening. Use your heart and
instincts always and you will
easily handle anything com-
ing your way,

James Tucker can help bring
joy 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 a few of
the special services he
offers. Call (772) 334-9487
or e-mail jtuckxyz@aol.com
for details and prices.
Don't forget to go to person-
alspiritguide.com and sign
up for your free weekly
inspirational message.
Until next time, never give
up on your dream, your pur-
pose and your passion. Keep
on keeping on.


- James Tucker


M-Th 9am-12am
F-Sat 9am-lam Newest & Best Qame Variety in Town
Sun 12pm-12am.
"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


4270 Minton Rd. Ste. 116 321.327.2992'
At the Shoppes Of Minton (Behind Long Doggers)


-. p0..
P'. B


Lr------~p--------------yi~--- -~1~II1~-









Melbourne B3


UriMay, June 1 20 0

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Clubs & classes


* American Business
Women's Organization:
Fourth Tuesday, 6 p.m. Eau
Gallie Yacht Club, 100 Datura
Drive, Indian Harbour Beach.
(321) 693-2077.
* American Association of
University Women: Third Sat-
urday. Open to women with
two-year or four-year college
degrees. (321) 723-9355.
* Beachside Chess Club:
Wednesday, 6 p.m. Beef
O'Brady's, 724 S. Patrick Drive,


Explore
From page B1
While preparing to move,
I have had occasion to
utilize some moving tips,
which I will share with you.
Should you need boxes,
check with your local stores
to find out when "truck
day" is, the time new goods
are delivered. The following
day is a good time to solicit
empty boxes.
Instead of packing fragile
items in newspaper, wrap
them in pillowcases, towels
washcloths and sheets.
Breakables will stay cleaner
and you require fewer
boxes.
Pack clean bedding in
large plastic storage bins. It
will be dry and ready to use


Satellite Beach. (321) 777-
0255.
* The Beach Gardeners
Club: Third Tuesdays, October
through May, 6:30 p.m. Mel-
bourne Beach Community
Center, 509 Ocean Ave., Mel-
bourne. (321) 729-9563.
* Bonsai Society of Brevard:
Third Saturday, 2 p.m. Mel-
bourne Public Library 540 Fee
Ave., Melbourne. (321) 255-
4064.
* Brevard Democrats: Third


when you arrive at your
new home.
Donate as much of your
"stuff" as you can. Remem-
ber, there is no need to
move food, office items and
heavy furniture. These cost
more to move than they do
to purchase replacements.
Don't move clothes that
don't fit or documents that
can be replaced. Get rid of
them!
Check all the moving and
truck rental establishments
and compare prices. Make
your decision on what best
suits your needs. If new
housing won'tbe available
for several weeks, consider
a move-and-store alterna-
tive. Always check these
options online and leave'
your phone number on the
site.


Wednesday, 7 p.m. Agricultur-
al Center, 3459 Lake Drive,
Cocoa. Registration for new
members at 6:30 p.m. (321)
773-4596 or visit www.bre-
varddemocrats.org.
* Brevard Now: Fourth Tues-
day, 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


By doing this, I benefited
from an additional dis-
count on the truck rental,
car tow and hand truck.
Explore these Web sites
for moving options in
Brevard:
Budget truck rental:
www.BudgetTruck.com
Penske truck rental:
www.pensketruckrental.co
m
POD: www.PODS.com
SAM:
www.getasam.com
U-Haul truck rental:
www.uhaul.com
Laurie Duane writes the
Explore Brevard column for
the Hometown News. To
contact her with entertain-
ment ideas, e-mail
brevnews@hometownnew-
sol.com.


Beach. (321) 255-1002 or visit
www.brevardwatercolors.org.
* Citizens for Constitutional
Property Rights: Third Mon-
day, 6:30 p.m. Locations vary.
(321) 453-4729.
* Citizens for Florida's
Waterways: Fourth Wednes-
day, 6:30 p.m. Locations vary.
(321) 449-0827.
Harbor City Harmonizers:
Each Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. Trail-
er Haven Community Center


building, 1205 Eddie Allen
Road, Melbourne. (321) 779-
4802 or visit www.harmo-
nize.comlhcharmonizers.
Helping Hands Crochet
Club: First Sunday, October
through June. 1-3 p.m. Alumni
House of Florida Institute of
Technology, 2510 Country
Club Road, Melbourne. (321)
951-7320.
Indialantic Rotary Club:
Each Wednesday, 12:15 p.m.


Eau Gallie Yacht Club, 100
Datura Drive, Indian Harbour
Beach. (321) 255-2000 or visit
www.indialanticrotary.org.
* International Association
of Administrative Profession-
als: Melbourne Chapter, first
Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. Hilton Rial-
to, Rialto Place, Melbourne.
(321) 639-1780.
Italian Language Club:
Each Thursday, September to
See CLUBS, B8a


Delicious Specials,
Homemade Soups
and Desserts prepared daily

1st Friday of every month
Brazilian BBQ!
OPEN FOR LUNCH
MON THR 10:00-2:30
FRIDAY IO:00-8:00pm
4( SATURDAY 11 00--300
PHONE: 254-3344
FAX: 254-1012 a
IKei,, Pe', a? l
1898 N. WlCKHAM ROAD
MELBOURNE, FL 32935
WE DELIVER!
$10 minimum order
'all items made to order, call your order
in early to avoid delays during
peak delivery times.
Please allow at least 45min. for delivery


SWEET (T
TOMATOES
PIZZERIA -

Fine Italan Restaurant
$6.95 Lunch Special Every Day
Tuesday $7.95 Baked Ziti or Lasagna
Wednesday All-You-Can-Eat Pasta & Sauce
1st order includes meatballs or sausage
$6.95 Dine-In Only
Thursday Saturday
Fresh New England Seafood!


Sr
FT-7--m


Father's Day Special
June 21st
1 1/2 Ib. Maine Lobster
1 lb. Snow Crabs
$25.00
OR
Seafood Feast
Scallops, Shrimp and
Fish Over Linguini
$13.95
LUC SPECIAL 3
Sigl r .3 Ceeeure
on.3 S a ..a Br-.3


Try Our Zest From The North End Of Boston
1600 S. Wickham Rd., Melbourne
409-8217
Now Open 7 Days A Week
11:00am 10:00pm


All New "Winners Circle" Now Open


New Ownership

PLAY 5
GET 5 FREE
PLAY
During
Ladies Day Tues. All Day
Mens Day Thurs. All Day
---------- --------
.---------------------
HOURLY MACHINE
DRAWING
WIN A
WHEEL SPIN FOR
FREE PLAY
11 a.m.- 10 p.m.
SWith 6 or More Players
.---------------------


321.254.4545


I


* f 3


rC'


\; ! Vvl
, qP


420 N. Haror City Blv


New Mailugement
S JOIN THE
"WINNER'S

CIRCLE"
SMatch 5 for '5
', New Members
I",: Z 22-'-=.Z':: : :-"22---- ',


iaedo!s Abiino s
SSeAnedo'sParmdiso


905 Cafe

RJGaors


j Beef O'Bs-Cocoa Roman Restaurnt

., Beef O'Blkdy'sCoa Beadh Slow& LewBB

: BigDve's Texas Roadhouse

BPhils he Diner

Bosn s TefeishWldy'se w

N BostonBee &Seafood G


S6 pm. -10 p.m.

d Melbourne FL
rd Melbourne FL


Coconus On The Beach


Grade's Cafe


The MngoTree

Th melet Station


anxtQY42're.


Henegar Center

HogWitldBarBW1

Kel/s Deli


La Quina Cocoa Beach


,,, ,LN YNew York's Finest


The Shadc


Trv's Blue Toucan

Vnnie's Ialan Rest.

Vilrio's Trattoia

Wim's Family
Restaurant & Cafe


www.HometownNewsOL.com


yadirF June 1 9 2009


www.Homretown1ewsOL^om

K^Bfegfin wifavorite

Du t ig dmnd imff i ts ma y pl M e fcr''j']>f'i'iMiifjry^5^pVRi M Wadbif frmoe etil.


w m. Nometwn News m


gel


ffite4


--I -











DINING & E RL TERTAIt # *


ot Mezza Luna romances the palate


Sports Bar w/6 TVs!








^tfie Satuniurst I



Premier Waterjront Hotel
I. | AAA Rated
rr/,'- Private Balconies on Suites
8C & U ppr Floor Rooms
_a 2 100% Nonsmoking
S Boat Dockage & Fishing Pier
Featuring Our Deluxe Breakfast with Hot Itms Outdoor Hor
Tub and sejaonally heated pool overlooking the udaer
Gourmet cookies every evening Free Wireless Internet Access,
business center, free laol cas Extended cable with HBO.
,In-room safes, hair dryer, irons and ironing boards, coffe
. makers, guest laundry, gift shop, fridges/microuwave available
S Outdoor grill and pooide tiki hut for guest use
Pets accepted
Conveniently located 7 minutes
from the Sunrie Theatre!
(772) 595-0711
or (866) 395-SAN D (7263)
www.thesandhiurstcom
1230 Seaway Dr.. Fort Pierce, FL 34949
On Beautiful Hutchinson Island


Italian restaurant
open in Eau Gallie
since December
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
A good restaurant is
more than just a place to
eat.
If you've found the right
place, the one you know
you'll return to again and
again, it has the right
atmosphere, the right
company and the tantaliz-
ing aroma of fine cooking.
You can taste the chef's
passion in the food.
Mezza Luna Italian
Restaurant & Bar in Eau
Gallie is such a place.
Opened Dec. 22 by part-
ners Frank Demolfetta and
Jedd Yudleson, this Italian
restaurant will have you
saying, "That's Amore,"
with the first bite.
Tucked on the corner of
Eau Gallie Boulevard and
Highland .Avenue, the


Buy One Not Dog R

Get One FREE
Of equal or lesser value. One per coupon. Not valid with other offers. Expires 6130109. I 1b unif-



10 DAVB^



PIZZA & GRILL




2 LARGE ONE TOPPING PIZZAS 99

2155 Palm Bay Rd. 728-4471


Hand-Cut
Filet Mignon
Grilled To Order
& Rib Eyes
Prime Rib Friday
Special All Day
Don't Forget
The Cold Beer


WILD WINGS
NAKED OR BREADED
Served with celery
& blue cheese or ranch


Father's Day
0 Wl Early Bird

Special
Sat, June 20th, 2009
I lam 4 pm
Surf & Turf Platter
LMahi Mahi &

ii bnal Filet Mignon
i8 $18.95


LuncnL Dinner
10am-7pm Monday thrum friday
1 lam4pm Sat
We cater Bar-B-Qs
r- forl,OOO & morel


Lunches
Starting
., $6.95


Call 259-6605 or Fax 259-2416 1 Cr St.
1547 Maple Ave., Melbourne 321.259.6605 -,


quaint location
offers patrons
the intimate
atmosphere of
the indoor'din-
ing room, or.
the romantic
setting of the
outdoor patio,
where strands
of lights twin-
kle from the
trees.
Open your
meal with a
glass of wine
from the
restaurant's
extensive wine
list. Choose
from chardon-
nay, pinot gri-
gio, cabernet
sauvignon, -
merlot or a host
of other selec-
tions.
Tempt your
palate with an
appetizer, such as the
Clams Casino, fresh little-
neck clams on the half


Frank
Demolfetta,
executive chef
and co-owner
of Mezza Luna
Italian
Restaurant &
Bar, prepares a
dish in the
restaurant's
kitchen.







Staff photo by
Jennifer
Nessmith


topped with pancetta and
oreganato breadcrumbs
with pimento and
anchovies. They're an
absolutely scrumptious
start to a meal that prom-
ises to leave your taste
buds begging for more.
Patrons are also given
complimentary foccacia
bread with olive oil dip-
ping sauce. It's fantastic,
but don't fill up on the
bread or you will be sorry.
For the main course,
diners have a selection of
everything from chicken
to beef to seafood to tradi-
tional pasta dishes,
including vegetarian
selections. If you can't
decide on one type of
seafood, why not go for a
little of everything with
the Zuppa di Pesce, clams,
mussels, shrimp, calamari
and fresh fish in a mari-
nara garlic sauce. It is per-
haps one of the most ten-
der, succulent selections
of seafood ever placed
before me. The serving can
only be described as gen-
erous.
If you'd prefer to survey
the lay of the land, partake
of the grilled 12-ounce
ribeye or New York strip
steak, topped with Porto-
bello mushrooms and
melted gorgonzola cheese
and accompanied by a
side of pasta in marinara
sauce. This might be an
Italian restaurant, but I
daresay this is the best
steak I've ever tasted. All
of the meat is cut on-site,
and this ribeye was
cooked medium-rare to
perfection, so that each
bite essentially melted in
the mouth. The grilled


on ir
Restaurant

HAPP FATHER'S DAY! 7
to1'N an1


Portobello and melted
gorgonzola provided that
luscious, yet sharp twang
- a perfect complement
to this delicious steak.
If you' love your stom-
ach, and your taste buds,
do yourself a favor leave
room for dessert. There's
raspberry cake, Italian
cheesecake with.a hint of
lemon, tiramisu and can-
noli.
Tempted by the prospect
of eating out at a fine gour-
net restaurant but limited
by the size of your enter-
tainment budget? Mezza
Luna has got you covered.
Every week, from 5-6:30
p.m. Monday through Fri-
day, the restaurant offers
its Sunset Menu, the
equivalent of a gourmet
"early bird" special. For
only $13.95, patrons
receive a choice of soup or
house salad, one of five
entrees, and the dessert of
the day. Taxes, gratuity and
beverage are extra.
Entrees. change on- a
weekly basis, but this
week's selections included
grilled 9-ounce strip steak
with pasta primavera;
roasted chicken breast,
green peppers, onions and
mushrooms in a marinara
sauce over penne pasta;
mussels marinara over lin-
guine, stuffed shells Flo-
rentine; and fusilli vodka.
No sharing or substitu-
tions allowed; however,
the regular menu is also
available at this time.
Mezza Luna Italian
Restaurant & Bar is locat-
ed at 1385 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne. For more
information, call (321)
254-6166.



Art


notes
Gallery relocates

Cuba! Gallery of Fine Art
has relocated to inside the
1900 building on the corner
of U.S. 1 and New Haven
Avenue in Melbourne,
creating a new gallery on
the first floor in Suite No.
124-A.
To visit the gallery
through September, call
(321) 729-8800 for an
appointment.
For Hometown News


N9ew EngCand Eatery & Pub
We Serve the Freshest Seafood Possible, Caught Everyday in Cold New England Waters


Sine On*w i-ec
Specializing in:
Ipswich Clams Cod/Haddock Deep Sea Scallops
NIGHTLY SPECIALS FULL LIQUOR
,321-723-6080 5670 Hwy. AlA Melbourne Beach
Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week
Mon-Wed 11:30am-9pm Thur 11:30am-1Opm
Fri & Sat 11:00am-10pm Sun 11:00am-9pm


N.Y. Bagels

( MMade Fresh Daily

Buy 6 Bagels

Get 3 FREE*>
*of equal or lesser value 0
Must present this a Exp 7/3/09
Open For Breakfast & Lunch
8 Days A Week
622-5976 255-2398
M-F 6:30am-2:30pm S & S 7amn-4pm M-Sun 6:00am-2:00pm
2344 N. Hwy A1A 3066 Lake Washington Rd
Indialantic Melbourne
(Across from Paradlse Beach) (In Publlx Shopping Center)


Friday, June 19, 2009


Hometown News


B4 Melbourne










Melbourne B5


,FIda ,IN 19.21wL


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Steak and potatoes, the ideal Father's Day meal


T ello smart shoppers. I
have some news I
ust share with you. I
am recuperating from major
surgery
A cat scan for bronchitis that
wouldn't go away revealed a
5.5cm (2.2 inch) aneurysm in
my ascending aorta, that could
explode at anytime causing
instant death. No symptoms,
just a decision I had no choice
in. Thanks to the head
cardio/thoracic/vascular
surgeon atVero Beach Medical
Center, I made it through what
turned out to be worse
'scenario than anticipated.
Right now, I am extremely
weak Please bearwith me as
past columns will be repeated
until I can move on.
Sunday, June 21st is Father's
Day Make the day special. If he
didn't treatyou right on
Mother's Day, showhimhowit
should be done.
Nowthatwe've got every-
thing settled, the question is
what to make for dinner? Of
course, to start the day right,
breakfast in bed would be nice.
Perhaps you have a special dish
in mind oryou can choose
from the manyrecipes I have
givenyou. I will give you my
late husband Bill's, favorite
dinner; standing rib roast
Of course we know prime rib
is a no-no on alow-fat diet, but
it is Father's Day. I have to
admit, if his healthwould be
threatened, he might think
you're trying to finish him off. If
not, let's throw all caution to the
wind and go for it!
Prime rib is an easy dinner..
Hopefully, the stores will have a
sale for Father's Day Tryto buy


ROMANCING
THE STOVE
vith the .
Grammy Guru *
ARLENE BORG


the small end and if possible,
trim as much fat as you can
without ruining the shape of
the roast Serve it with scal-
loped potatoes, vegetable, if
you choose, wonderful salad
and dessert.
Remember to honoryour
husband, father and the father
ofyour children. Happy
father's Day to allyou wonder-
ful, responsible men out there.
We need more of you.


MEDIUM: 27-30 minutes
per pound 160 degrees
WELL 32-35 minutes per
pound, 170 degrees
Prime rib is always served
aujus, rather than with a
typical gravy, and rightly so; it
just seems to taste better.
Prepare the purchased au-jus
mixwhile the meat is cooking.
To cut, lay meat on its side
and cut between ribs for thick
slices or de-bone and slice as
you choose.
Prime rib means prime
meat. Usually what is sold in
the supermarkets is choice
and called, standing rib roast.


SCALLOPED
ngVAVO~rC


Scalloped potatoes have
always been considered a
high-fat food, but that really
isn't so. The original recipe
has a small amount of butter,


considering the number of
servings, and if you substi-
tute skim milk or evaporated
skim milk for whole milk,
you will have a wonderful,
delicious, low-fat dish.
When you use evaporated
skim milk or skim milk, you
will need to add the full 4
tablespoons of flour.
If you are using whole
milk, 3 tablespoons of flour
will do.
To make this even lower in
fat, use a butter substitute.

6 medium potatoes
1 medium onion
Salt and pepper
3-4 heaping tablespoons
flour
4 tablespoons butter or
butter substitute
Milk, either regular, low-
fat or skim

Peel potatoes and cut into
thin slices. Halve the onion
and cut into thin slices. Place


in an aerosol sprayed baking
dish in three layers. Start with
potatoes, then onions.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper
and flour; dot with butter.
Continue layering, ending
with potatoes. Add milk until
it comes almost to the top of
the potatoes.
Cover and bake in a 350-
degree oven.until milk is
absorbed and potatoes are
fork-tender; one hour to one
hour and 15 minutes.
Remove cover for the last
15 minutes for browning.
NOTE: You can prepare
this dish in advance and
cook half-way. Finish
cooking when ready to serve.

lam available for talks
from south Vero to Hobe
$ound, 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 additional book ($15
plus $2). Send to:Arlene M.
Borg, 265 S. W Port St. Lucie
Blvd, No. 149, Port St. Lucie,
FL 34984. Check, 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.ne
t or send me an e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.


pound

You can buy a roast with or
without the bone. I prefer it
with the bone.

Purchase at least a 2
rib roast
Garlic powder
Salt and pepper
Au-jus mix

Place meat fat side up in
roasting pan. Sprinkle heavily
with garlic powder and
pepper and lightlywith salt.
Roast uncovered in a (pre-
heated) 325-degree oven to
desired doneness. Do not add
water, Use a meat thermome-
ter for accurate results.
RARE: 23-25 minutes per
pound, 130-140 degrees


951-0224
L302A OCEAN AVENUE, MELBOURNE BEACH
S MONDAY -SATURDAY 8AM -9PM
lS SUNDAY 8AM-3PM
jP sBEAKFASTS, LUNCH, bE, bINNE, PI, B & WINE
WHAT'S UP AT BEACH STREET EATERY?
FIRST SATURDAY.....EVERY MOTH...... CLASSIC CAR CRUISE 4-8 PM
6000 OLD FASHIONED MUSIC, FOOD. FUN AND CARSII
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4-8 PM,....MICHAEL BARILLA LIVE
SREAT VARIETY IN MENU SELECTIONS.....PHILLY CHEESE
STEAKS....CUBANS...MUSSELLS.....ALAMA...LIVER & ONIONS.....
TILAPIA.....MAH....STRAWBERRY FIELD SALAD!
DAILY BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS
HOMEMADE SOUPS & DESSERTS
GREAT PLACE TO GATHER FOR ANY OCCASION

JOKERS WILD ARCADE 66 MACHINES JOKERS WILD ARCADE 66 MACHINES






?3 Fa V3era uFaayy Sn ah i
Pashe d Pz $0uGnftCardRaffle
S 2 "GPS" Drawings Twice A Day
2pm& 9pm Tuesday & Thursday
M 4th Of July l1am & 7pm
32" LCD TV Giveaway Saturday Cl 9
9pm1pm& p
1 r before drawi




S.BNIHV 99 BOVOIV OllM SJ)IOI' SPNIHOVW 99 3OVO3V O7IM S.B0IO1


ri 11 i i, i .iii
Ge 2 r ee PlSaHB


SEnr --ee
With purchase of entree of equal or lesser value up to $7.99 and two
beverages. Nor valid on bottomless lunch & daslk specials. No UIG
Points issued or HTN alft Certifilcaes.
E P 1,3'09 '
.. ,---- .-aw --- E ~r-~- "--.--{-
&r *. .^^**infPJ


... Original Italian Casual


,*I11 Entree's Under $10



Assorted Muffins, Pastries & Espresso B Piate artie Available
Pizza Pasta Subs Salads Soups .. ..

iM1,T~c~Q (Ic~U ['3 IS


2447 N. Wickham Rd.
# 14(J elboiirnie, F 2935-
rhur ..1 t

tPAA


ruPOTATOE
PRIME RIB OF BEEF* serves 4 to 6
2 to 3 servings per regular or low fat


Melburn's ewet~pcialEvet ficii~v


I


www.HometownNewsOL.com


yadirF June 19 2009


F










B6 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, June 19, 2009


' -i I- .


* Alzheimer's: Also
adult daycare programs.
Brevard Alzheimer's
Foundation. Call for
meeting times. (321) 253-
4430
* Beachside Caregivers:
3 p.m. Thursday, Holy
Apostles 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 Cen-
ter, Henegar Center, 625
E. New Haven Ave., Mel-
bourne. (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 Spy-
glass Hill Road, Viera.
(321) 752- 2534 or visit on
the web: www.onesenior-
place.com
* Caregiver: 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Health First,
Leeza's Place, 3661 South


Babcock Road, Mel-
bourne. (321) 951-7118
* Central Brevard Multi-
ple Sclerosis Self Help
Group: Second Sundays
most months, Central
Brevard Library, 308 For-
rest Ave., Cocoa. Call
Kevin. (321) 636-0235
* Compassionate
Friends: For. bereaved
parents, 7 p.m. third
Tuesday, Courtyard by
Marriott, 2101 W. New
Haven Ave., Melbourne.
(321) 610-7875.
* Dementia caregivers:
1:30-3 p.m. second and
fourth Thursdays, One


by INDEPENDENT LIVING, USA


W I
,,,J


SR E WORLD o E Pm .V NED
PRESIDENT IALO
__ALK-IN BATHTUBS
PR PROLFOL'r MVADE: Si rTHE US;.:'
- : ",'8';. ,' ;^ ?.?, .! ..: i.. & r' '.,:':.? : .-?
**'.*'^j'^ Fear a*' w7 ;C
- Svcy n th'ie 'Co.Ti''c1 O'YcJ; Cr,.. ,'-: Langer.
'.TShojut. ASI~ss'i; e
- egain Your Free-dom
- ejt~oe: YouD j-C' Mc'fl n2

Hurry, CALL NOW
and SAVE $1,000
For Details & tive Oporalo; /7
...,1S6 5 0 (Bj ;1 C


R E_._$1 ... ...


Has Your Athletic Club


Left You No Place


to Workout?


At, b We value our members!

I f you belonged to a
Si Fitness Club and it
has closed it's doors,
come try us out for one
month FREE*!

We will accept you and respect you!






















EAUGALLE


SAR0NO .RPD1 TFiness
F. H ilTheJidgiuFr

or i Apgflo Blv
Aej"o. r i i 07.
,%' .... "* tBP4- o


,:3~I

act,e~d '


Senior Place, 8085 Spy-
glass Hill Road, Viera.
(321) 752- 2534 or visit on
the web: www.onesenior-
place.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, Wick-
ham Park, Wickham Road,
Melbourne. Meetings are
followed by a walk. (321)
751-4766
* Fibromyalgia: 11:30
-a.m. third Tuesdays,
meets for lunch at various
restaurants in the Mel-
bourne 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 Program Office,
1350 S. Hickory Street,
Melbourne. (321) 434-
8615
eGamblers Anonymous:
7-8 p.m. Tuesday, Advent
Lutheran Church, 7550 N.
Wickham Road, Mel-




NOW "
SERVING...

Romancing

The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru




/
Recipes
Stories
Archives
and more at...
www.HometownnewsOL.com


bourne. (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
* Just Us Guys and Gals:
For widows and widow-
ers. Meets for lunch or
dinner monthly at vari-
ous locations throughout
Brevard County. (321)
253-2222 ext. 624729
* 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, Melbourne. (321)
434-8615
.Lymphedema: 6:30
p.m. second Thursdays.
Call for location. (321)
752-1500
* Man to Man: For those
affected by prostate can-
cer. 7 p.m. last Mondays,
Home Builders and Con-
tractors Association of
Brevard facility, 1500 W.
Eau Gallie Blvd., Mel-
bourne. (321) 433-3109
ext.115
* Mended Hearts Chap-
ter 264: 1 p.m. second
Saturday, first floor,
Holmes Regional Medical
Center. (321) 723-9403
* Never Alone: for sin-
gles. 7 p.m. Monday at
Peace Lutheran Church of
Palm.Bay, 1801 Port Mal-
abar Blvd., Palm Bay.
(321) 727-3131.
Ovarian Cancer
Alliance of Florida/Space
Coast: 5-7 p.m. last Tues-
day, Eau Gallie Library,
1521 Pineapple Ave., Mel-
bourne.
Overeaters Anony-
mous: 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
days, Central Brevard
Library, 308 Forrest Ave.,
Cocoa and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
days, Circles of Care, 1770
Cedar Circle, Rockledge.
(321) 784-5370
Parkinson's Support
Group of Brevard: 1:30
p.m. fourth- Thursdays,.


t & MqDZ EW & TKIIT
VE -ARE Two STORE UNDER ONE RooF

A LITTLE HARPERTO FIND IN OUR
STORAGE LOCATION BUT
SA "REAL AIR CONDITIONED STORE"
WITH BETTER PRICE!
IN AURORA STORAGE BETWEEN VICKHAM CROTON .
757-3373 2624 AURORA RD. UNIT A
t, .^ H-loz: MoH-FRIl 94-5:OOW S-T 94L-3:30M


Eau Gallie Library, 1521
Pineapple Ave., Mel-
bourne. (321) 777-1097
* Recovery, Inc.: 10
a.m.-noon Fridays, His
Place Ministries, U.S. 1 at
Strawbridge Ave., and
7:30 p.m. Monday, 268
Babcock Road, Mel-
bourne. For those with
symptoms of anger, fear,
depression, anxiety,
panic attacks, sleepless-
ness, and other emotion-
al challenges. (321) 722-
2738
* Safe Place: For adults
who have lost a loved one.
Meets in several locations
throughout Brevard
County. Call for meeting
times and locations. (321)
253-2222 ext. 624729
* South Brevard Ostomy
Association: 2:30 p.m.
second Sunday except
first Sunday in May, Mel-
bourne Public Library,
540 E. Fee
* Stroke Survivors: 1
p.m. fourth' Tuesdays,
September through June,
alternates between din-
ner out and the Central
Brevard Public Library,
308 Forrest Ave., Cocoa.
(321) 777-1484
* Stroke Survivors: 1
p.m. first Tuesdays,
Health South Sea Pines,
Rehabilitation Hospital
auditorium, 101 E. Flori-
da Ave., Melbourne. (321)
984-4672
* Survivors of Suicide
(SOS): 10-11 a.m. third
Wednesday, Melbourne
Public Library, 540 E. Fee
Ave., Melbourne. (321)
253-2222 ext. 4729
* Thyroid Cancer: 10-
11:30 a.m. second Satur-
days, Wuesthoff Medical
Center, 240 N. Wickham
Road, private dining
room near cafeteria. (321)
733-0846
TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly),
Titusville Chapter: 9 a.m.
Friday, First Baptist
Church of Titusville, 303
Main Street, Titusville,
rear entrance. (321) 269-
9332
United Order True
Sisters (UOTS) Cancer
Service: Offers cancer
patients' assistance with
mammograms, prostate
screening and medica-
tions. 12:30 p.m. second
Wednesday, Sept.
through May, Cocoa
Beach Library, 550 N.
Brevard Ave., Cocoa
Beach. (321) 773-0591.


I .


*





SCopyrighted Material

Syndicated Content I

Available from Commercial News Providers


I


'r -


0. -


-o -


Support


*-.



-up


Friday, June 19, 2009


Hometown News


B6 Melbourne


w


Ilr









Melbourne B7


,rdy Jun 19 09wwHmtw~wO~


Staycation






Jensen Beach: A short drive way, but miles from ordinary


By Samantha Joseph
Joseph@hometownnewsol.com
MARTIN COUNTY Nes-
tled between Port St. Lucie
and Stuart, Jensen Beach is
the gem of the Treasure
Coast.
Quaint and eclectic, the
seaside settlement boasts
cottages that seem to come
straight out of fairytales,
sandy beaches made for lazy
strolls and cultural festivals
with something for every-
one.
It's a spot that has drawn
pirates, treasure hunters,
native Americans, Holly-
wood celebrities seeking
seclusion, even sea turtles
looking to lay their eggs each
spring.
For travelers in the know,
Jensen Beach is the place to
be for fishing, golf, tennis,


encounters with history, a
choice of dining hotspots,
art, live music or oceanfront
relaxation.
"I like to say to it's a bless-
ing," said resident Kim. Tut-
tle. "There's a lot to do here,
and you don't need to wait
for a special occasion either."
Every Thursday, for
instance, there's Jammin'
Jensen, a free downtown
street fair that features live
entertainment, art, jewelry,
crafts, food and other items.
Among the local attrac-
tions is the 54-acre water-
front Indian River Memorial
Park, with a seemingly end-
less fishing pier, scenic walk-
ing paths and play fountain.
The Children's Museum of
the Treasure Coast also
makes for a fun stop, with a
range of interactive and edu-
cational games and exhibits


that will entertain and
engage the entire family.
The Pineapple Festival'is
pride of the community. Now
in its 22nd year, the event
draws upwards of 45,000
attendees from the Treasure
Coast and surrounding areas
to, celebrate Jensen Beach's
history as a juggernaut in the
fruit trade.
Around 1895, the settle-
ment was the "pineapple
capital of the world," selling
more than 1 million boxes of
the fruit each summer.
The festival is typically a
three-day affair in November
that brings Hollywood enter-
tainers and Caribbean stars
to the Treasure Coast stage.
It offers a universe of food,
several stages with live enter-
tainment, rides, art, local
crafts and is generally a feast
for the senses.


Other annual events
include the Frances Langford
Memorial Fishing Tourna-
ment, and the upcoming
Jensen Beach Fine Art & Craft
Show, set for Jan. 16-17, 2010.
Admission is free for the two-
day event.
The Martin County Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau
is a good source for more fun
ideas. The staff is helpful,
friendly and knowledgeable.
Call them at (772) 288-5451
or (877) 585-0085.
Once you get into town, be
sure to take a picture for your
scrapbook near the
Jensen/Rio Arch, built in
1925 to welcome visitors.
Can't wait to get there? Get a
sneak peek through the
chamber of commerce's live
Web cam. You can see it on
www.jensenbeachchamberbiz


The art of deleting unwanted items


y do a lot of
people want me to
teach them how to
delete things?
It happens all the time. I
go out to help someone
learn how to use his or her
computer, and one of the
first things he or she asks is,
"How do I get rid of that?"
It's frustrating!
Usually, I respond with a-
little canned speech about
how if I was king, I'd have
the delete key removed
from the keyboard. And
then the games start.
Invariably, the person
who wants me to show him
how to delete stuff then
points to obvious trash
(such as spam) and hits me
with the loaded question,
"What about this? Shouldn't
I be able to delete this?"
Well, yes. Deleting
obvious litter and trash
from your system is fine.
But what I have a problem
with is arbitrarily deleting
files for the sake of saving
space, housekeeping or
cleaning up. Unlike 10 years
ago, space isn't an issue on
modern machines.


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY



Here's an example of
something I encounter all
the time. My student and I
will be navigating through
the "my documents" folder
or some other folder on the
hard drive (or perhaps even
a programs recently used
file list) and my student will
suddenly point out a file
along the way that he had
been working on sometime
in the past. He points at it,
and with just a glance at the
file name, declares, "I don't
need that anymore. How do
I get rid of it?"
I cringe and casually
reply, "You don't. You leave it
right where it is."
And then the debate
starts. I hear every reason.in
the book for why he should
remove this file and how he
has absolutely no reason to
keep it. After more ques-
tioning and closer examina-


tion of the file in question,
my student is often sur-
prised to learn that the file
he was about to delete was
not what he thought it was.
And therein lies one of the
biggest dangers: sometimes
system files are named
similarly (for many reasons)
to user files, and deleting a
system file (even accidental-
ly) carn have disastrous
consequences.
Another thing to consider


is what the primary func-
tion of computers is:
computers are built to
remember. As you use your
computer you develop a
"footprint" on the system,
and the machine does its
hardest to keep your data
intact.
You will often hear how
important it is to back up
your data so that it is saved
in the case of a computer
See DELETE, B8


Make a

spiazhhh


(^


FREE 21/2 Gal
SLiquid Chlorine Refill
,,- ,,r .:u .- I-.,. _,, [ C e, L'T., A ",
Repair Maintenance Supplies Renovations


, S .
SLIC#RP0061811


Aqua-Rite P MRE
4100 N. Wickham Rd Suite 105
321.255.0506 www.aquarite.net


File photo
Fishing on the Indian River lagoon along Jensen Beach for
sport and the evening dinner of grilled snook are a
popular attraction to the coastal community.





Patrn Sint


St. Florian St. Michael Miraculous
Fireman Military

* Guardian Angel Auto Clips ,
* Baptismal Gowns
* Bonnetts & Bibs '
* 24" Outdoor Statues S
St. Michael
Policeman
Sterling Silver Gold Filled 14K
St. Joseph Crafts
422 S. Babcock St. Melbourne
1-321-725-2284


co


* 0

$O *
* S M


*FREE no obligation, firm price estimates
*FREE boxes with move (call for details)

*Licensed & insured Residential & Office
*Local & Long Distance Moving *Professionalpackingservices
*Trained, certified & background checked service crews


F'


AE


321-676-4000
2591 Kirby Cir NE
Palm Bay, FL 32905
FLREG # IM217


SPIN ORiEQUAUYV TIME WITH YOUR FAMILYII
SAT
FAMILY TAE KWON-DO
S& Fitness Center-
S i *'Where People Find Success"
-I. k. Develop Stronger Family Bonds
1 Share A Common Interest
S Sco < Build Family Values
i ; Shool in Develop A Mutual Respect
Florida a, Have Fun, Get Fit, And
......... ........ .. '.... ... .. .. Grow Closer Together
Introductory $ 4 95 It's more then Mixed Martial Arts!
SPECIAL It's A Way Of Life!
Includes CLASS, FREE UNIFORM & BELT 1272 Sarno Rd,. Melbourne* near McDonalds
www.ftkd.com Master: Robert J. McCarthy 321-757-9900 -


NEVER... EVER!!
Let your next A/C Unit Be The Last A/C Unit
You Ever Buy with a lifetime warranty
-Anman SPECIAL
Lifetime Replacement
Warranty
Largest Manufacture Of
Residential A/C's In The World
Consumer Rated Best A/C
$5495 Sale Price
-$1500 Tax Final Price
-$1005 FPL $fi AitA
:-$.00 Amna-2,490 I
we mm e.
WE CAN ALSO SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY REPAIR-`
Never Any Overtime Cha Flat Rate Pricing No Hidden Costs

"if it breaks we've got you covered



Melbourne Rockledge Titusville
632-2653
Lbnhd M,-2, 1O,2 l I o~ 4 ID uo p., 1 1 .Pu fd'iflI1 tollbr .T1 f eU 0 otd 1, hmited71tSIM


1


r


www.HometownNewsOL.com


yadirF June 19 2009


f












eO IIHeVeeIIIH n 9


Clubs
From page B3

May, 6 p.m. Community
Room, Melbourne Square
Mall, Melbourne. Beginner's
class offered. (321) 768-7869.
Jewish War Veterans: Post
639, second Sunday, Septem-
ber to June, 9:30 am. Joe's
Club, 4676 N. Wickham Road,
Melbourne. (321) 433-3025.
Laureate Epsilon Iota:
Chapter of Beta Sigma Sorori-
ty. Second Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Call (321) 723-2250 for loca-


tion.
Laureate Zeta Sigma: Sec-
ond and fourth Monday, 7:30
p.m. September through May
at various locations. (321) 676-
7949.
Lion's Club: Melbourne
Beach/Indialantic chapter.
Second and fourth Monday, 7
p.m. Melbourne Beach Public
Library 324 Ocean Ave., Mel-
bourne Beach. (321) 724-
0539.
Lion's Club: Satellite Beach
chapter. First and third Tues-
day, 6:30 p.m. Memaw's Bar-
B-Que, 600 E. Eau Gallie Blvd.,


Indian Harbour Beach. (321)
773-8664.
Melbourne Beach Rotary
Club: Each Tuesday 7:30 a.m.
Beach Street Eatery, 302A
Ocean Ave., Melbourne
Beach.
Moms Club: for stay-at-
home moms. Second Friday,
10 am. Satellite Beach
SLibrary, Satellite Beach. (321)
777-2616.
National Association of
Active and Retired Federal
Employees: Chapter 609.
Fourth Thursday, 11 a.m. Mel-
bourne Square Mall, New


HavenAve. (321) 242-8525.
Palm Bay Happy Lions:
First and third Tuesdays, 8
a.m. Dottie's Restaurant, 5275
Babcock St N.E., Palm Bay.
(321) 674-0587.
Scots American Society.
Second Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
Front Street Civic Center, Mel-
bourne. For those of Scottish
heritage or those interested in
the culture. (321) 254-9752.
Scribblers ofBrevard: Sec-
ond and fourth Saturday, 9:30
a.m. Eau Gallie Public Library,
1521 Pineapple Ave., Mel-
bourne. (321) 255-1984.


Academy f eco
MY 1np, J e spa
I loYee Nail

II Ures .

NOW IN MELBOURNE Less thana

Become a Professional 6 months


I


: 728.1104


2909 West New


n Less Than 6 Months!


Classes Startin

Monthly u

U'ir QC+rr lin1


nave AveiAV. I III111I Ly gb m T

(Home Depot Plaza) Nails


1 OpenSat. j Facials

All work done by students under the supervision of Licensed Instructor.


, I


Coupons not to be combined with any other offers.
0 .. .-I
Microdermabrasion Shampoo & Machine Deep Vitamin C Facial
or Chemical Peels Hair Cut Cleaning Facial I
'ForIoe,.00'. one.000

3 Fr$79 $6. Iour25 s $ 20-
Exp 6/30/09 I Exp 6/30/09 xp 6/30/09 Exp6/30/09
....---..-.-"- ---i"----- -"----- ... "rl...." - -I----------I-----------/

Matrix Spiral Perm Foot Detox I Multi-Dimensional High Lites Hair Cut Blowdry
SA 5 color and Flat Iron

$18T. ies$2O -$11.00
'L C 4 0, '$ 40 0100 C, ,$18 ,. 0 oo
ar Exp 6/30/09 Exp 6/30/09 only Exp 6/30/09 Exp 6/30/09


-- ..-.' .. ..... ... ..
Sovalounty 321-24-o 442
669469442 e -Fax -21-242-1942
maillclasismfled@HormetownNewsOL.com:
:Logon to jww.HometownNewsOL.com






Viera Ti ille*Port St.. , John "Port Orange South Dayto 'o, "
,-d er Oauil DaytonaBeace Holly Bi Or ndeach
..i Ia a h rasumest no slnancntal nssie frrenor orafterelmllon dal copyy
ttrrb _da vsdertements ,lstroul prlpr notice. The publ assumes nO ltnanCL e bl y for enos odor pmseonn cWoPyeb


ADOPTION 866-633-
FOUNTAIN HEAD Me- 0397 Unplanned Preg-
morial Park, Niche in the nancy? Provide your
COP, NPB #31 Level 8 baby with a loving, fl
includes 6"x8" bronze baby wit a ln .
plate & Fidelity II urn. nancially secure family.
$3500 607-844-3749 Living/ Medical/Coun-
seling expenses paid.
GREAT NEWS ANQ Social worker on staff.
CLASSIFIED ADSI Call compassionate At-
HOMETOWN NEWS torney Lauren Felngold
866-894-0442 (FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7


-Garage Sales-


MELBOURNE FRI & Sat
June 19 & 20 8am to ???
Cypress Bend Sub
division 1/2 mi from John
Rhodes Eau Gallle inter
section North, pool table,
dresser, dvd's, toys.
household items.
MELBOURNE: Ladies
Oriental Shine Flea Mar-
ket, Saturday,. 6/20 8am
to 3pm, Azan Shrine
Center, 1591 W Eau Gal-
lie Blvd. Table Rentals
$10 321-506-9934
NW PALM BAY
Children's fund raiser for
Mission trip. Fri-Sun 8:30
am to 6pm. 1350 Sonn
Ct. (Minton W on
Emerson left on Jupiter
1st left on Beacon L on
Rostock to Sonn Ct.)
appis, toys, lamps,
clothes, knick-knacks.
321-474-4281
PALM BAY
MOVING SALE
Fri & Sat June 19 & 20
8am to ??? 1398 Cindy
Circle NE. Almost new
side by side ref, washer &
dryer, other furniture, lots
of misc


Thanks to all of our read
merchandise priced under


PALM BAY LG SALE
Fri & Sat 8am-2pm
941 Spring St NW
Emerson to Medina 2
blks after Jupiter) Left to
Spring St. Crafters bits &
pieces, Ig tablecloths,
ow to books, rugs, etc
PALM BAY
Saturday June 20th 8am
to 7??? 1830 Cogan Dr,
SE (Bet San Filippo &
Babcock) furniture, tools,
mobility scooter, old
boBks, kitchen items,
jewelry, clothes & more.
SATELLITE BEACH
MULTI -FAMILY
Fri & Sat June 19 & 20
8am to ,1pm
314 Point Lobos Dr.
Montecito. Misc. house
hold items, furniture,
clothing and much more.

SPECIAL
TIME TO CLEAN UP?
Hold a garage sale, make
money & make someone
happy! Call
321-242-0442
to place your ad!


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)



"OLD GUITARS Want-
ed!" Fender, Gibson,
Gretsch, Martin, D'An-
geJico, Stromberg, Rick-
enbacker & Mosrite. Gib-
son Mandolins/Banjos.
1930's-1960's. Top cash
paid These brands only
please. 1-800-401-0440
*ADOPT.A Beach house
filled with love, financial
security, creativity &
laughter awaits 1st pre-
cious baby. Christine.
800-552-0045 Expenses
paid. 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
DIABETIC TEST Strips,
Cash for OneTouch,
Freestyle, or Accu-Check
$101100 count box. Can-
not be expired. 800-951-
9660
GENTLY USED Furniture
Mattress & Box Springs,
Working Appliances. Dai-
ly Bread Thrift Store M-F
10am-4pm or Saturday
10am-3pm 321-676-2900


OLD GUITARS Wanted
Fender, Gibson, Gretsch,
Martin. 1930's- 1960's
Top cash paid[
1-800-401-0440



PLEASE DONATE
your cycle, truck, RV,
car or boat to
US NAVY VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Florida Chapter
www.NavyVets.org
1-800-580-NAVY (6289)
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 $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
WANTED- 10 x 12 utility
shed. Will pick up.
321-480-0990




REFRIGERATOR
FRIGIDAIRE. 18.3 cuft
Top freezer. 2 years old
Very nice cond. $250
321-724-8730
NEED TO HIRE??
Find the
perfect fit in
Hometown News
866-894-0442
Affordable & Effective


TUXEDO FORMAL-
WEAR Business Liquida-
tion Auction. July 25,
2009 10 am. Lincoln,
Nebraska. 4000 like- new
Tuxedos, pants, shoes,
laundry .equipment &
morel Great opportunity
for buyers! www.McCal-
lAutions .com



"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!
AB- DOER, extreme,
John Hbdos, like new,
exercise machine, $50,
321-254-6025 SoBrev
AIR BIKE, by Stamina,
exercise machine, like
new, $50, 321-254-6028
AIR CONDITIONER,
used one summer,
10,000 BTU, $125,
321-507-0634 SoBrev
ALUMINUM Extension
ladders $85 each.
321-724-8730 MEL
ARMOIRE, real wood,
has 2 drawers, $65,
321-984-3847 SoBrev
BAKERS RACK,
Tri-color copper, $65,
orgeous must see, paid
150, 321-271-7311
BAKERS RACK: White
& Gold, 4 shelves
w/glass $45 (321)
751-1281/757-9341
BAR STOOLS, 2, pur-
chased from Pier One,
Stood condition, both for
50, 321-422-4282


BICYCLE, MOUNTAIN,
21 speed, full suspen-
sion, 26", mens, $65,
321-676-1404
BOOKS, 70 great, hard
cover novels, $1 each,
321-254-8675 SoBrev
CEILING FANS, 5, $100
all, 9 in door hollow core
doors, $100 all,
321-777-2594 SoBrev
CHAIR, PARSONS, Mi-
cro fiber oyster color,
excellent condition, $75,
321-253-6064 SoBrev
CLOCK, old time, Anti-
que german, Ernst Benz-
ing from 1920, wall clock
reg, $199, 321-752-4753
COCKTAIL TABLE,
matching glass, metal,
wine rack w/ 2 bar stools,
$195, 321-773-1024
COINS FOR sale Old &
foreign. 1000 coins for
$100. Fun for collecting.
321-773-0448
CORNER CURIO, mini,
cherry, 2 glass shelves,
30" Hx 11" D, $50, per-
fect, 321-253-3611
COUCH and Chair,. Neu-
tral color, very good con-
dition, rarely used, $120
obo, 321-777-0295
DARK ROOM equip-
ment, enlarger, lenses,
complete, $185,
321-259-5740 SoBrev
DELL PRINTER, 3 years
old, A10-A920, $30,
Large Dell monitor, $10,
321-722-1659 SoBrev
DINETTE SET with leaf
oak ,4 leather caster roll-
ers chairs, $85 obo,
321-676-9991 SoBrev


V EiA


TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls
ers for submitting your Free ads for For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month
r$200. Reminder:We allow 4 lines 4 Lines (20 Characters per line)


including your phone number. Only 1 ad per week (each ad
runs 2 weeks). 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.

MAIL COUPON TO HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
or drop off at:
380 Wickham Rd. No, Suite F, Melbourne, FL 32935
Faxto 31-22-94


Your Name
Address
City State Zip
Home Phone Daytime Phone
Mail or Fax Coupon to the Hometown News Office Nearest You! Deadline for Free Ads is Monday at 5:00 pm


Seabee Veterans of Ameri-
ca: Third Saturday, 11 a.m.
Don's Famous Hoagies, 784 S.
Apollo Blvd., Melbourne.
(321) 725-0900.
Seaside Stitchers: First
Monday, 9 a.m. Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, cor-
ner of Babcock Street and
Avenue A, Melbourne.
(321)724-1421.
Singles: meet the second,
third and fourth Thursdays of
each month from 6:30-8 p.m.
at the Unitarian Universalist
Church, 2185 Meadowlane
Ave., West Melbourne. (321)
693-9597.
Society of Registered
Nurses Retired: Florida Space
Coast Chapter. Second Mon-
day, 11 a.m. The Tide NCO
Club, Patrick Air Force Base,
Satellite Beach. (321) 449-
0633.
Space Coast African Violet
Club: First Saturday, 1:30 p.m.
Melbourne Beach Public
Library, 324 Ocean Ave., Mel-
bourne Beach.
Space Coast Inventors


Delete
From page B7

failure. With computers, the
data or information stored
on it is sacred, often more
valuable than the hardware
itself, and the habit of
deleting files goes against
the very grain of what
computers were built for in
the first place.
Something happened to
me recently that proves how
the machine's ability to
remember even trivial stuff
from years ago can save the
day.
I was asked by a friend to
help him create a new logo
for his Web site. I had a
good idea of what he had in
mind and had worked on a
similar image back in 1998.
It's been more than 10 years
since I worked on that
image, and it has been
several years since I did any
graphics work. I started
working on my friend's new
logo, and the more I worked
on it, the more I realized
that I had done this linage
before. So I started to


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 Harbor-
town Drive, Merritt Island.
Visit www.spacecoastparrot-
heads.com.
Space Coast Peggers: Local
cribbage club. Monday, 6
p.m. 300 S. Sykes Creek, Mer-
ritt Island. (321) 632-2088.
Space Coast Wine Guild:
Fourth Thursday, 7 p.m. DRS
Community Center, 1089 S.
Patrick Drive, Satellite Beach.
(321) 956-1894.
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@ussre-
lentless.com.


search.
I searched my "docu-
ments" folder and found a
folder with the name of the
project I had worked on
more than 10 years ago.
Within that folder was my
finished project, but more
importantly, there were also
scraps of graphics that I had
created before, piece by'
piece, and then assembled
into the final image. What I
wanted was the scraps, and
I still had them!
Now, instead of having to
create, piece by piece, new
elements to go into this new
logo project, I had all the
pieces from my previous.
project still available,
exactly as I left them years
ago.
I was able to use these
elements to create a new
logo for my friend and by
re-using the scraps, able to
save myself hours of time
on the project.

Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at (772) 408-0680 or
help@ComputeThisOn-
line.com (no hyphens).


S FREEZER, CHEST,
nda4.i0Ot woods, 5 1/2' long, $150,
321-951-3856 SoBrev
GAME SYSTEM X-box,
u with 11 games, no con-
M trollers, $150 obo,
321-952-3839 SoBrev
GUITAR, 12 string, King-
S ston, built in pick up,
volume/tone control, w/
case,$150, 321-506-7811
r MAG GUITAR, ESTEBAN,
acoustic electric, Star-
yndi~ light with 10w amp, case,
$140, 321-984-8774
2 B' I HARLEY accessories,
chrome pegs, axle nut
UD $ 0 caps, H.D.TR flaps, $50,
321-952-8933 SoBrev
DINING ROOM table HELMETS, HJC,2, with
square & 4 chairs Oak, Scott Turbo glasses, like
Excellent cond. '$150. new condition, $65 each,
321-676-3542 321-956-8709 SoBrev
DINING ROOM table. KITCHEN NOOK table, 2
Oak, can open to serve chairs, cream wicker, in
6, $100, 321-727-3616 great shape, $50
21-752-0946
DINING TABLE, charry MAGAZINES, National
and 4 upholstered chairs, GAi 15 years,
never used, $170, Geographic, 15 years,
321-610-8048 SoBrev $25, 321-779-8777
MANTIS TILLER with
DVD SET, The Shield edger, Lifetime guarantee
season 1 &2, the com- on tines with manual,
lete set, viewed once, $125, 321-724-4237
$20, 321-259-6324
NEW BUSINESS that
EDGER, CRAFTSMAN, promotes state of well
3hp, electric, for driveway -being. USDA certified,
and sidewalk, new blade, organic, 18 years supply-
$25, 321-724-9348 ing wellness Doctors,
Chiropractic business.
EXERCISE MACHINE, Starting cost $550. Great
Malibu Pilates, new, Ground floor opportunity.
$125, 321-676-5847 Call for more information
888-236-4574
FILE CABINET, beige, ORGAN, ELECTRIC,
metal, 36"w x42"h, 3 Yamaha, call for features,
drawers, very good con- plays excellent, $90,
edition, $60, 321-795-9856 321-253-1823 SoBrev


- PETS


BOSTON TERRIER CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
puppies. Adorable Ready NKC born 3/5/09 10
nowll Potty trained. All weeks, 1 female tan, 1
'shots. $400 cream male. Health cert.
321-652-8125 $200 321-674-2186
321-537-8571
CALICO KITTEN- to a321-537-8571
good home. $75 obo HOMING PIGEONS
321-724-9077 Young birds ready for
sale. Pure white $6 to
$10 each. 772-879-2830
S 772-240-1435
LABRADOR PUPS:
Adorable & athletic
AKC/ACA, white/yellow,
CAT SHOW & black. Parents on
Saturday & Sunday premises, health cert,
June 20th $500/obo 772-473-3193
9 am to 4 pm see photos online at
or www.HometownNewsOL.
or com ad # 7304
June 21st
10 am to 4pm SPECIAL
Melbourne Auditorium WHEEL DEALSl
625 E Hibiscus Find your buyer
CFA Southern Region with an ad in the
celebrates it Regional Hometown News!
Winners From Martin County
thru Ormond Beach
$1.00 Off One Adult HOMETOWN NEWS
Ticket with ad 866-894-0442
email Special Promo
belcats@mpinet.net Buy 1 week
for more info weeks free


PATIO SET, 3 piece,
$25, Love seat sleeper,
$100, 321-254-1768
POSTER, Original, Dis-
play 'Lady in the Dark',
#44/17, good cond, $199,
321-726-8714 SoBrev
puerto rican cuatro
handmade with case
$175/obo 772-871-9362
REFRIGERATOR, little
cube, $25, 3 level, 30"x
30" -computer display
unit, $100, 321-733-7582
REFRIGERATOR, Whirl-
pool, 13 cubic feet, works
great, looks okay, $75,
352-425-2467 SoBrev
RING COLLECTION, 10,
Turquoise and silver, au-
thentic navajo/ zuni, all
$199, 321-723-2532
ROTOTILLER, SEARS,
in good shape, seldom
used, $195,
321-728-9613
STOVE, WHIRLPOOL,
Electric Range, 30", $150
obQ, 321-255-5794
SUPPORT POSTS, Hur-
ricane, for garage, hard-
ware included, $200,
321-984-8173 SoBrev
















MALTESE 1-M 1-F shots
health cert, 8 mths old.
White some tan. $350 &
$450. 772-664-9444
772-633-1495
SHIH-TZU PUPPIES 2
adorable male puppies
available for adoption
6/20/09. Call
321-698-1215
SHIH-TZU PUPS AKC
11 weeks M/F shots,
health certificates. $400
to $600 guaranteed
772-388-3424
SMALL DOG- 1 1/2 yr
old, 6lbs Chihuahua mix.
All shots in 04/09, house
broken & neutered $250
Call Sue 321-724-1311
YORKSHIRE PUPPIES
Local breeder. Ready to
go home. All shots to
date. AKC Dr. Hank
Bongers, health records.
Darling little devils.
reasonable 321-536-4666


Cashmere Academy of
Pet Grooming- 25%OFF
Student groomed cuts.
All cuts supervised by
certified master
instructor. 321-984-5166


Friday, June 19, 2009


Hometown News


B8 M lb urne


TT .I.. A.,^TA












Friday. June 19. 2009


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Melbourne B9


TABLE SAW, 10" w/ 2
extensions, $95, Air com-
pressor, 1000 lbs, $95.
321-768-1554 SoBrev
TABLE, TEAK Scandina-
vian design, solid wood,
seat up to 12, w/ leaf,
$100 firm, 321-777-5138
TIRES, 2, for large truck,
900-400-20", new, $100,
321-537-3057 SoBrev
TV, BIG screen, works
great, 48", works great,
150, trailer hitch class 3,
$50, 321-984-7903


UMBRELLA, 9', solar
lighted, LED, for patio, w/
heavy cast iron base,
$95, 321-622-8123
VACUUM, Dirt Devil Cy-
clone, Platinum Force,
$40, Electric blower, $25,
321-724-0615 SoBrev
VCR Sony, Like new
with manuel $35
321-254-8488
WALL HANGING 3-D
dolphin, $45. Brass
etagere. $20 Good cond.
321-952-4004


-- EMPLOY







Self starter w/management experience?
Exciting leadership opportunity for
an energetic, creative, self-motivated
individual in Palm Bay and Viera
who is looking for a career
MUST have Cosmetology License in
Florida. We offer Competitive Pay,
Monthly Salon Bonus,
Health Benefits Package, 401K,
Paid Time Off & MOREl

Call Tracy at 772-464-0902.
Visit our website at
CareersByHairCuttery.com
EOE


Hair cutteryv






Utility Street Light Contractor in
Melbourne needs above aver-
age person with computer
skills for one person office.
Dependability and Reliability is
a must. O
Email resume to or Fax to
JRogers@FandHContractors.com
352-795-0134


Join Our Caring Team
and Homelike Environment
Competitive Salary
Excellent Benefits
Extra Shift Bonus i
Incentive Bonuses
Island Health & Rehab Center
S125 Alma Boulevard
,-.i ^ MNerritt slaInd
321-453-0202


WINDOW, Anderson
arch windows approx
30"Wx72"H $50ea
321-409-5597 Palm Bay


SELLYOUR
HOME
with an ad in the
Hometown News
5 COUNTIES
Martin County thru
Ormond Beach!
866-894-0442


1ENT

Affordable

&
Effective

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach

Special
Programs for
Businesses!

Special Private
Party Rates!

Give us a call!
You'll be
glad you did!
Hometown News
866-894-0442
Tell 'em you saw it In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442

m^^m


LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
Ing, from $.991Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
year prefinish, Plus A
Lot Morel We Deliver
Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING

NEED TO HIRE??
CALL
CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442


GET A New Computer
brand name laptops &
desktops, Bad or No
credit no problem. Small-
est weekly payments
available. Its yours now!
1-800-932-3721
GET A New Computer!
Brand Name Laptops &
Desktops. Bad or No
Credit, No Problem.
Smallest Weekly Pay-
ments avail. Call 800-
805-0019
Call Classified
866-894-0442


ERECTILE Dysfunc-
tion??? Premature Ejac-
ulation??? Viagra, Cialis,
Levitra and Many more.
FlexibleHours& Low Low Prices. Huge
Discounts. Free Prescrip-
Continuing Education. tion Servicel! Free Ship-
High Fashion pingli Pharmacy Connec-
Full Service Salon tion 772-634-4265
Private Rooms & ,
Booth Rentals avail.
Hair stylist or nail tech.
Call Wynne Gray ATTENTION: GET PAID
(confidential Intenfiew) ATTENTION
(confidential interview) to lose weight! 23 more
Accent on Hair people needed in this
Satellite Beach area to lose up to 30 Ibs.
321-777-2142 in the next 30 days!
Limited time offer!
Call 800-956-8785
S * www.AHealthyUToday.com

Highlight your HANDYMAN
ad and Maintenance,
get it sold fast! special or
all skills.
Whether Buying Micco-Sebastian
or Selling we are area.
your total source Flexible hours.
for classified! Part-time.
HOMETOWN NEWS Call, take your
866-894-0442 time, give name,
number and brief
III Iexperience,

772-663-1000

our TeamI' NIKKI'S ESCORTS Now
SHiring Dependable Es-
corts, all shifts. Earn cash
A daily 321-254-5623


We Want the Best in the Business.
Outside advertising sales for the #1
Community paper in the nation.....
Prefer someone with outside sales
experience and the ability to close the sale
Good customer service skills a must!
Protected territories, weekly base salary,
gas and phone allowance plus a
top commission plan.
For an interview, please o
forward a resume to
guffin@HometownNewsOL.com o
Or fax 321-242-1281
eoe we drug test


HOURS CUT?
LAID OFF?
NEED A JOB?
TRY AVON!
Only $10 to Startl

youAR uers.
(some items excluded)
Unlimited Earningsl
Work your own hours.
No inventory to keep!
No payments until
after ou deliver!
Free online training.
Health Care
Life Insurance, 401A
retirement pan avail.
Call Karen
or Bob Humann
321-726-0723
1-877-MY AVON-0
(1-877-692-8660)


AREE* *****
DIRECT FREE 4 Room GARAGE SALE?
System! 265+ Channels *HOMETOWN NEWS* DINING SET dolphin Place your ad In
Starts $29.99! Free HBO, Place your classified ad base Oval glass top table Hometown News
Showtime, Starz! 130 HD in the Hometown News! with 4 chairs, $300. 866-894-0442
Channels! Free DVR/HD! Do not be fooled we are Paintings $10 each, white
No start up costs! Local your local community wicker desk & chair $55.
Installers! 800-973-9044 newspaper We are not 321-952-4004
TV. SONY 65" wide a shopper!Entertainment Center
screen projection TV. Affordable & Effectiv Modern silver & glass &
Great condition. Great Hometown News 48" HDTV, $1200. 2
value at $500. piece hutch 75"H wood.
321-821-5311 866-894-0442 $200 772-532-8035
Affordable and T
Reliable
Hometown News aKil i: i:,
CLASSIFIEDSIducation
866-894-0442 l- _

*PET GROOMING"* ADULT HIGH School CDL Private School
Cashmere Academy. Diploma at home fast One on One Tractor
[I]- Become a Certified Nationally accredited Trailer Training No Exp.
groomer. High demand, $399. Easy payment req'd Job Placement.
pymnt plans, job place- plan. Free brochure Earn $35,000 -$50,000
BOOKKEEP ment. 25% OFF Student www.diplomaathome plus benefits, Free Info &
Computer uikbooks & Grooming. 321-733-4484 .com 1-800-470-4723 seminar. 1-866-832-7243
GAP experience needed. AIRLINES ARE Hiring- ATTEND College Online www.sageschools.com
18-24hrs. per week. Fax Train for high paying Avi- from home. *Medical, EARN YOUR High
Resume 321-242-7569 or ation Maintenance Ca- *Business, *Paralegal, School Diploma at Home
Call 321-242-7547 reer. FAA approved pro- *Computers, *Criminal in a few short weeks.
gram. Financial aid if Justice. Job placement Work at your own pace.
LEASING qualified Housing avail- assistance. Computer First Coast Academy.
CONSULTANT able. Call Aviation Insti- available Financial aid if Nationally Accredited.
Full time. Experience re- tute of Maintenance qualified 1-800-443-5186- Call for Free Brochure.
quired. Excellent bene- 1-888-349-5387 wwyv.CenturaOnline.som 1-800-658-1180 ext 82
fts. Must be available to ATTEND COLLEGE On- ATTEND College Online www.fcahighschoolorg
work weekends line from Home. *Medical from home. Medical, HIGH SCHOOL Diploma
Call 321-951-4886 "Business,'Paralegal,*Co Business, Paralegal, at Home, 6-8 weeks.
mputers,*Criminal Jus- Computers, Criminal Jus- Accredited. Low pay-
tice. Job placement as- tice, Job placement as- ments. Free brochure.
distance. Computer avail- distance. Computer avail- www.diplomafromhome.c
able. Financial aid if able. Financial aid if om 800-264-8330
SALES PROS WANTED qualified. 1-800-494-2785 qualified. Call 1-800-494 HH S D m
- Executive level income. www.CentraOnline.com -3586 www.CenturaOn- HIH SCHOL Diccrlome-
Not MLM. No Travel. Call ATTEND College Online line.com ted. Free Brochure. 800-
1-800-419-6403 or Email: from Home. *Medical, AVIATION Maintenance 532-6546 Ext 412
mwsummitassociates(d. 'Business, *Paralegal, /Avionics graduate in 14 continentalacademy.com
gmail.com *Computers, *Criminal months. FAA approved;
TELEMARKETERS Justice. Job placement financial aid if qualified. HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
NEEDED. assistance, Computer Job placement assis- Fast, affordable, accredit-
Phone Room Now Hiring available. Financial aid if tance. Call National Avia- ed. Free brochure, www.
Reliable &Hardworking qualified. 1-800-510-0784 tion Academy today! 800- continental academycom
People. No Experience www.CentraOnline.com 659-2080 / NAA.edu Call now! 1-800-532-
Needed, Will Train. BODYGUARDS and 6546ext 16
CALL 321-751-2889 X Apprentices Wanted Free HIGH SCHOOL Drop-
Training and Paid Ap- out? Pass five short tests
TRAVEL Travel, Travell GREAT NEWS AND prenticeships. No Experi- and receive your diploma
$500 Sign- on Bonus! ence OK. Excellent $$$. at home. Fast, inexpen-
Join our Rock-n-Roll, CLASSIFIED ADSI Full & Part Time. All Ex- sive, internationally ac-
Hip-Hop, Blue Jean Envi- HOMETOWN NEWS penses Paid When you credited Call 1-912-832
ronment, Music Lovers Travel. 615-228-1701 credted. Call 1-912-832-
Welcome! Debbie 877- 866-894-0442 www.psubodygaurds.com 3834
539-8673 No Experience,
Start Work Today.

-~
DRIVERS- Miles & a'.
Freight; Positions avail c
ASAP! CDL-A with Tank-
er required. Top pay, pre- eCO a
mium benefits and Much
Morel Call or visits on- Medi
line, 877-484 -3042 www.
oakleytransport .com Ever -I.
Everest -U iversity .--, ,
HANDYMAN isa grearplacr-.
Maintenance, a el10hy4,fuur
special or :
all skills.
Micco-Sebastian *. F-.a0lu e .-
area. Ti~bs6 who QuaJify7, j ..." '.- '- *-
Flexible hours. 'Soin ictin" m'yi y ..'. .
Part-tim e. ', l
Call, take your
time, give name, Eve I No diploma
number and brief orC ED'i
experience, .. Cer training
S could be your
772-663-1000 0answer'io z

TRUCK DRIVERS Want- 'Ap on eall l v d .
ed- Best Pay and Home .,
Time! Apply Online To-
da over 750 Companies MELBOURNE 2401 N. HARBOR CIT BLVD. MELBOURNE, FL 32935
One Application, Hun- NORTH ORLANDO 5421 DIPLOMAT CIR; ORLANDO, FL 32810
dreds f offers! http:// SOUTH ORLANDO 9200 SOUTHPARK CENTER LOOP ORLANDO, FL 32819
hammerlanejobs.com


- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


Prevent System Crashes!
Save on Electric!
Check-Up:
$49.95
:SAVE $25 on any:
REPAIR WORK
WITH COUPON Exp. 6-30 i
WE BEAT ALL
COMPETITORS PRICES
The Best Around
Serving Brevard 23+Yrs
State Cert Lie 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






Just
Face
It

Counter Tops
Laminate
Solid Surface
Granite m
Over 35 Yr Exp C
Licensed & insured 3
FREE ESTIMATES
a32453-8058

Highlight your
ad and get it
sold fast!
Whether
Buying or
Selling we are
your ONE call
solution!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
866-894-0442


DUST IS USI Give Stuart
a call. Free Estimates.
References Available
321-505-1802




SUMMER
SPECIALS
50% OFF
2ND CLEANING!
(Ist Cleaning Full Price)
Now Offering
Military & Harris
Employee Discounts








AFFORDABLE
Always Pro Concrete &
Pavers. Great prices on
small projects. Very af-
fordable. Ref furnished.
Lic/Ins Omega Designs
4 7 Repairs or
replace,slabs, patios,pool
decks, additions, drive-
ways/sidewalks, free est.
Competitive Prices.
Call George, Krupptlon
Inc. 321-537-6443


ED'S CONCRETE &
Stucco Inc Since 1984
Complete Masonry Serv-
ice. Lic/Ins 321-508-0797



C T


SHOP TO IT
will do your
grocery shopping
(For a minimal fee.)
$1-$100 in groceries -
$25.00 fee. $101 and
u $s5.00plus 1%.
Im your order by
n y r r erie
wilt be NdAe voe the
next day.
Call: 321-984-0627;
Fax: 321-956-7472
e-mail: shoptoit@
rocketmail.com
Please Tell Them...I
Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
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



ILLINOIS TROPHY Buck
Hunt. Secluded 600 acre
all timber. Private lease
with cabin on a beautiful
60 acre lak. 5- day Bow
hunt in the heart of Illinois
finest big buck country.
Only taking 3 groups of 5
people. $12,900. 601-260
-7131 www.lllinois
Xtreme.com



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 Irlces? I do it all
from A-Z! (Lic#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



Essential Home Repairs
All Types. Dependable,
Quality Work. Repairs,
Remodel. 20 Years Exp.
321-684-1926


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

^iri^^^


SPECIAL
25% OFF First 2 Months
Starting at $60 Month
Trimming, Mulch, Sod
Landscaping, Cleanups
321-409-9300 Lie/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

I.Cs LOWN CARE
& Landscaping.
Your Total
Lawn Care Service
Residential
Commercial
Dependable &
Professional.
Monthly or 1 time cuts.
Clean Ups, Rock,
Mulching & more.
Lic. & Ins.







Family Owned & Operated .
SDependable & Professional
Prompt, Courteous Service
Complete Lawn Care
Landscaping DeslgnInstallalion
Stump Grinding/Removal
SMonthly or 1 Time Clean Ups
Residential/Commercial
Licensed/Insured
321-863-5586
Free Estimates-Serving
Brevard for 16 yrs.


Over 20+ years Experience
WE DO IT RIGHT
THE 1ST TIME!
Lawn Service
Shrub Maintenance
Landscape Maint.
Landscape Design
Weeds
SGeneral Cleanup a
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.
$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.

NEED

TO
HIRE??

CALL


CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442


ABORTION NOT an Op-
tion? Consider Adoption.
Its a Wonderful Choice
for an Unplanned Preg-
nancy. Living/Medical
SExpenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan
(#0875228)
DIVORCE Starting at
$50. We cover Children,
etc. Guaranteed Excel-
lent Service! Only One
Signature Required!
'Excludes government
fees. 800-522-6000 ext
700 Baylor & Associates
NEED A LAWYER?
Criminal. .. DUI. .. Per-
sonal Injury. . Bankrupt-
cy. . Divorce.. Custo-
dy. . Real Estate Need
help? Use a reliable
Source A-A-A Attorney
Referral Service Florida
Bar Compliance Since
1996 Statewide 24 hours
freelegalsheild.com


*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Con to youl" 1-888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
CREDIT REPAIR. We
Legally remove bad credit
to help raise credit
scores. Members BBB.
888-687-1300
LLC $141 w/ Free Sin-
gle Member Operating
Agree ment Corpora-
tion $83.95 Includes
State, Attorney Fees &
Corporate Kit, Attorney
Nick Spradlin, Tampa,
Orlando, Jacksonville,
WPB, Broward & MI-
ami, 877-845-0621
www.nlckslradlin.com



DESIGN BY DIANE
Quality intlext. Low pri-
ces. Free Estimates.
Lic/Ins 321-258-6569


or visit



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.
Lie/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


-Aa| ^


S Professional Painting At Affordable Prices
S Ensure A Lifetime Of Beauty With
U S Painting & Decorative Coatings Inc.
P. 9 Exterior 10% Off Any 10x0 Room '50 Off Drvewayr
SIHouse Painting Powerwash Painting Palo Painting-Garage
Starting At '999.99 Service Starting At '79 Floor Epoxy Coating

I~gaas:""",,


,>z, Sa~~a2w.


Need a ROOF?
Got A Leak?
No job too big or small.
Call AII Pro Forida Roof-
ing Todayl Lic1327183
321-288-0925

ROOF REPAIRS Call 24/
7 Flat Roof & Mobile
Home Specialist. Free
Certified Inspections. Lid
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-
gramming 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
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


SWIM SPA, Four Fantas-
tic models to choose
from, factory direct,
wholesale pricing! War-
ranty, financing. Hottubs
@ 50% Discounts, Can
Deliver.
Call 800-304-9943





Peninsula Tile & Mar-
ble: Quality Installations
Since 1982. New or
Remodel. Comm/Res
Licl/ns 321-724-4320



JENKINS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
Tree trimming/removal,
stump grinding + hauling.
Senior discount. Lic/ins.
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
"lowg


Occupied Hos-rS
-C- *nr


EXTERIOR PAINTING:
* Cleaning and Removing Mildew
* Seal Cracks & Caulk
* 100% Acrylic Paint
* Waterproofing
INTERIOR PAINTING
* All Prep Work
* Install Crown Moulding
* Replace w/Custom Textures

Work
-bs.fince 19.0 -A^ l*?.&
--LjS^od AlwPZ^


SJOSEPH STEVENS
AND SONS
Licensed, Bonded & Insured


Lic.#178* Lic.# CRC057115


I


1 425 Meica


1.- 25 Mdic


PAITIN


1













B10 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, June 19, 2009


IA NEW Computer Nowll
MEMORY FOAM All Vis- SOMA, ULTRAM, Via- Brand Name Laptops &
co New Thera-Peutic gra, Fioricet & more Pre- Desktops Bad or No
Mattresses, Member BBB scription Drugs. Doctors Credit- No Problem.
- 60 night trial, As seen Consultation & Pre- Smallest Weekly Pay-
on TV, High Density 25 scription Service includ- ments available. It's yours
year warranty TF- $348; ed. Shipped Fed Ex 1-3 Now-Call800-804-7689
Q-$398; K-$498; Free FL days. 877-628-2375 AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
delivery. Thera- Pedlc, EasyBudgetUSA.net Train for high paying Avi-
Dormla, # beds, Craft- TAKE The Better Life atlon Maintenance Ca-
matic adjustable. Best Pharmacy Challenge. reer. FAA approved pro-
price guaranteed!l Make Huge Savings On gram. Financial aid if
Wholesale showrooms Your Prescription Medi- qualified Housing avail-
www.mattressdr.com cations. For Quality Prod- able. Call Aviation Insti-
1-800-ATSLEEP or 1- ucts and Better Service tute of Maintenance
800-287-5337 Visit- Meds4less.betterlife 1-888-349-5387
I111pharmacy.com CHURCH FURNITURE -
II IDoes your church need
i Pews, Pulpit set, Baptis-
BACK BRACE: S ubstan- L tery, Steeple, Windows?
BACK BRACE: Substan- *"ALL SATELLITE Sys- Big sale. New cushioned
tial pain relief. Constant teams are not the same. pews & upholstery for
lumbar and abdominal HDTV programming un- rd pews. 800-231-8360
support. Comfortable der $10 per month & www.pewsl.com
wear. Covered by Medl- Free HD & DVR systems
care/ Insurance. 800-815 for new callers. Call Now! DIRECTV FREE 4 RooJn
-1577 ext. 379 1-800-799-4935 Systeml 265+ Channels
www.LifeCareDlabeticSu Starts $29.991 Free HBO,
pplles.com A NEW Computer Nowl Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Brand name laptops & Channels! Free DVR/HD1
CALIFORNIA ACADEM- desktops, Bad or No No start up costs Local
Y Of Health- Vitamins, or- Credit- No problem small- Installersl 800-973-9044
ganic Superfood juices eat weekly payments
Acai, Goji, Mangosteen, available. It's yours Nowl DIRECTV FREE 4 Room
Noni) Website www. 1-800-804-501 Systeml 265+ Channelsl
caoh.org/ Call 800-643- Starts $29.991 Free HBO,
7188 Get 20% off with A NEW Computer Nowl Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
coupon caoh0519 Brand Name. Bad or NO Channelsl Free DVRIHDI
Credit- No problem. No Start Up Costsl Local
ONLINE PHARMACY- Smallest weekly pay- Installers 800-973-9044
Buy Soma, Ultram, Flori- ments available. Call
cet, Prozac, Buspar, NOW! 1-800-838-7127 *
$71.99/ 180 Quantities, GREAT NEWS AND
Price Includes Prescrp- ARAGESAE
tion, Over 200 meds $25 CLASSIFIED ADSI GARAGE SALE?
coupon Mention Offer: # HOMETOWN NEWS Place your ad in
41A31. 888-309-8534 or Hometown News
www.tri-pharmacy.biz 86-8 866-894-0442


- REAL ESTATE FO


EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad-
vertising in the Hometown
News is subject to the Feder-
al Fair Housing Law which
makes it Illegal to advertise
any preference, limitations or
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin or any In-
tention to make such prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimina-
tion. In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance prohibits
rd*irimlnatinn hbca o nn an


FORECLOSED HOME
Auction Florida Statewide
Auction starts July 11,
700 Homes Must Be
Soldl REDC/ Free Bro-
chure 800-756-2155
www.Auction.com RE
No. CQ1031187



-innmFTnwN N^ wRT-
M"mcmi~iker*


REDUCED
MERRITT ISL New Lux-
ury townhomes, 3/2.5/1cg
2000sf wood floors, pool,
fireplace, whirlpool tubs.
Lease / lease purchase,
rates vary. 321-543-7677

I. I~I


aiscrmimation DaxeQ on a, HOMETOWN NEWS-
marital status, sexual oren- Place your classified ad NC MOUNTAINS
taton, gender Identity, or ex- in the Hometown Newsl 2.5ACRE HOMESITE.
eingly accept any adver- Do not be fooled we are Spectacular view.
tising which Isn violation of your local community High altitude.. Easily
the law. All persons are her- newspaper,- We are not accessible. Paved road.
by informed that all dwellings a shoppers Secluded. Bryson City.
are available on an' equal $39,950.
basis. SUNTREE: Gated Gor- Owner financing. Call
geous 31br/3ba/2.5cg Owner 1-800-810-1590
Lakefront & Golfcourse in www.wlldcatknob.com
Isles of Baytree $348,000
ownr/agent Brokers Wel- TEXAS LAND -0- Downl
come 321-427-9833 20 Acre Ranches, Near
El Paso. Beautiful Moun-
Highlight your SUNTREE: tain Views. Road Access
Highlightyour SUNTREE: Quail Ridge Surveyed. $15,900.
ad and get It sold 3/2/2 on Golf Course %159 month.Money
fastLow Maint. '$155,000 Back Guarantee. Owner
fastl Call Maggie Schultz Financing. 800-843-7537
Whether Buying 321-243-0434 ww.unsetranches.com
SRE/MAX Absolute
or Selling we are
your total source WEST MELBOURNE:
your total source 2br/2ba/lcg w/ xlg cp, Fla Affordable & reliable
for classified rm, sep utility rm. Corner Afora e re
HOMETOWN NEWS lot 1/2 ac+. Good Con- Hometown News
struction. Nr 192 & 195 CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442 $113,900 321-777-0943 8q6-894-0442

R EAL FSTATF. F


EM=
NE PALM BAY,
Mother-In-Law
shared property,
kitch.,BA,living r
entrance, $6501
all until's. 321-604-




Highlight
ad and g
sold fat
Whether Buy
Selling we ar
ONE call sol
HOMETOWN


DIRECT SATELLITE
Television, Free Equip-
ment, Free 4 Room In-
stallation, Free HD or
DVR Receiver Upgrade.
Packages from $29.99/
mo. Call DIRECT Sat TV
for Details, 888-420-9482
DISH NETWORK'S Best
Offer Ever! Free HD/DVR
$9.99 / month For over
100 All- digital Channels.
Call Now and Receive
$600 Signup Bonusl
866-573-3640
EXTRA MONEY Lots of
flea market items, Shed
full of items, all for $50.
More Flea market items,
all $250. 321-952-9054
FREE DIRECT 4 Room
System 265+ Channels
Start $29.99! Free HBO,
Showtime, Starzl 130 HD
Channels! Free DVRIHDI
No start up costsal Direct-
Star TV Local installers!
800-620-0058
GET A NEW Computer
Now. Brand name. Bad
or No Credit- No problem
smallest weekly pay-
ments available. Call
Now! 1-800-932-4501
HIGH COST of Cable got
ou down? Get Dish w/
ree install plans $9.99/
month. 50+ Free HD
Channels! New Custom-
ers only. Call 800-240-
8112



NR SALI



**In House Financing"
MELBOURNE: New Hor-
ton Homes, Singles and
Doubles in Village Glen
an Adult Park From
$33,995 Call for move in
specials like $99 Lot
Rental at 321-806-1240
FLORIDA: Palm Harbor
Home 3br/2ba Single-
wide Introductory Model
$299/mo WAC 10 mod-
els to choose from on
your lot. 800-622-2832
MELBOURNE: Only
$2995 3/2 12'x60' Al
New: CHA, vinyl siding,
-skirting & concrete drive-
way in Village Glen an
Adult Park. Call
321-806-1-240
PORT ORANGE WILL
FINANCE Doublewide, 2
br. $12,900, singlewide
2Br, needs work $5000
cash, No banks needed.
386-566-7239




WHEEL DEALSII
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


MEMORY FOAM Thera-
peutic Nasa Visco Mat-
tresses Wholesalel T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399,
K-$499, Adjustables-
$799. Free Delivery, 25
year warranty, 90 Night
Trial, 1-800-ATSLEEP
1-800-287-5337 www.
mattressdr.com


GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


BUS



ECONOMY PROOF Join
Avon today for $10, and
earn up to 50% commis-
sion. The best team on
the east coast. Call Tony
877-289-4437 Shelby
1-704-224-8176 Email:
bennetts14avon@yahoo.
com

VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
866-894-0442







MELBOURNE MHs
I








Park Homes for Sale


vail for doublewides or singles.
1st month FREEIII


(Adult Park) Park Homes
from $2000 to $10,000.
Lot rents $300/mo. RV
Stes w/full hookups $15/day.
Monthly/Seasonal. RV Storage
Sites, $100/mo. No hook ups.
Park Mgr.
407-283-5277




COOL COLORADOI
Acre on beautiful trout
fishing stream, $28,500.
Secluded mountain can-
yon, good roads. $500
down, $250 monthly.
Owner, 806-376-8690.
COSTA RICA BEACH
HOMES UNDER $100K,
Jaco Bch + Playa Azul.
Financing available. Call
Kathy Hlle 321-288-0926
e-mail: khile@cfl.rr.com


MOBILE HOME ROOF
Experts 100% Financ-
ing, Free Estimates. We
Finance Almost Every-
one Reroof, Repairs, 30
years Experience,
Home Improvement
Services Toll- Free 877-
845-6660 State Certified
(LIc# CCC058227)
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
INGI Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for only
$2,795 per week Ask
about special Real Estate
Rates 1-866-894-0442


INESS &




Unbelievable
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great location, 2000sqft,,
All equipment included.
$80,000 321-626-6631
Reverse Facial Agingl
Earn $1000's extra p. mth
Grnd fir opp, seen on
ABC/CBS/NBS/FOX. Call
Dr. KIm 772-559-2400


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442


FLORIDA LAKE Bar-
alnl 3+ acre just
49,900 (was $89,900)
Nicely wooded, private
lake access. Ready to
build. Owner will finance.
Only one- save big. Call
now 866-352-2249
www.FLlandbargains.co
m
^! Ji


In beautiful N. Georgia,.
TN & NC. cabins, homes
& mountain lots. Call for
details or visit website:
www.ucbi.com/property
Call 706-400-9971 or
706-400-9973 or Email:
adam.borne@ucbi.com
GEORGIA Land in mid-
dle Ga. west of Macon.
40ac with 1/2ac fish
pond. Electric & Phone
utilities available. Zoned
Agricultural/ residential
$165,000 negotiable
575-491 2 9 7 6
mjl125@yahoo.com
Call Classified
866-894-0442


NEW ADT customers-
Free Home Security Sys-
teml ADT 24/7 Monitor-
ingg starting at just
$35.99/ mo. $99 Install
Fee. Call Now! 866-265-
4139 ADT Auth Co
NEW COMPUTER you're
approved guaranteed.
Bad credit? No credit?
No problem! No credit
check. Name brands.
Checking account re-
quired. 1-800- 507-4055
www.bluehippo.com,
Free Bonus with paid pur-
chase.


STEEL BUILDINGS. Any
size welcome. Spring
Specials. Steel Prices
Are Down! Additional dis-
counts available. Don't
Wait! World Class Serv-
ice: Call Now! www.
greylensteel.com 866-
802-8573'



OLD GUITARS wanted.
Fender, Gibson, Martin,
Gretsch, 1930-1990. Top
dollar paid! Call toll free
1-866-433-8277


FINANCIAL


$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Now!! As seen on
TV. injury Lawsuit Drag-
ging? Need $500-
500,000++ within 48
hours? Low rates. Apply
now by phonel www.Fast
CaseCash.com 1-800-
568-8321
$$$ ACCESS Lawsuit
Cash NowIll As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ging? Need $500-
500,000++ within 24hrs
after approval? Compare
our lower rates. Call
Nowl 1-866-386-3692
Call Classified
866-894-0442


GEORGIA North Georgia
Mtns. Ellijay Blueridge,
Brand New 2/2 cabin on
.77ac, Priv. Comm. wood
firs, New apple. fireplace,
near rivers, rafting & fish-
ing. Bargain @ 125,000
561-512-5550
GEORGIA: SHORT
SALE 600ac Plantation
70mi East of Atlanta. 11
Bedrooms, w/Caretaker
Housing, Barn, Kennels
25ac lake/pond. Sell Next
30 Days $2,875,000
404-354-5872
NC MOUNTAINS
2.5ACRE HOMESITE.
Spectacular view.
High altitude. Easily
accessible. Paved road.
Secluded. Bryson City.
$39,950.
Owner financing. Call
Owner 1-800-810-1590
www.wlldcatknob.com
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)


$$$GET LAWSUIT Cash
Now Oasis Legal Fi-
nance #1. See us on TV
fastest cash advances on
injury cases within 24/
hrs. Owe nothing if you
lose your case Apply free
call now 1-866-353-9959
DROWNING in Debt?
Credit Card Balances
growing? Stressed- out
from Aggressive Collec-
tion calls? We can Help
You Today! Free consul-
tation! Call Today Toll
Freel 866-415-5400
Call Classified
866-894-0442


NORTH FLA. LAND
Lowest prices In years
Jefferson County.
871 acres, $1995/acre
1084 acres, $1850/acre.
Southern Pine Planta-
tions 352-867-8018
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN Land Our Loss,
Your Gain- Beautiful 5
acre tracts for $24,995.
Breathtaking views,
bluffs, waterfalls, creeks.
Great schools. Smaller/
larger tracts. Others
available with owner fi-
nancing $250 down / $99
per month. JDL Reality
931-946-2484
TEXAS LAND
1000Acres in Terrell Co.
Mule Deer, whitetail deer
& quail. $545/acre with
terms available. '
Affordable Hunting &
Fishing Property. All
sizes up to 20,000acres.
Call 1-877-460-1581

VIRGINIA MTN LAND
CLOSEOUT SALE
Take $10,000 off 8 acres!
On riverfront, private,
great fishing, must sell,
call.owner,bank financing
1-866-275-0442


R RFNT


REIA IV EZliF i ilM N IOPENRE l



Attached PALM BAY NE CAPE CANAVERAL
suite on furnished or unfurn. All Immediate Occupancy.
I BR, full utilities, private bath, Efficiency nrbeach. Furn, INDIANHARBOURBCH
room,sep. W/D, pool. $375/mo cable TV, A/C $135/wkly All New HUGE rooms,
mo. incl. 407-855-3482 & up. Long term. No pets. laundry on remiss.
-8150 PALM BAY SE, house-321-23-1156 Walk to beach. Includes,
mate wanted, M/F priv. CAPE CANAVERAL: 1/1 cable, water, sewer,
ba, cable, house privil's, Studio Furn/Unfurn 2nd trash, lawn & pest control
W/D, Close to shops & floor, Balcony & Drive- 1 BDRM $695/month.
college $450 mo. incl's way. 1 block to beach. 2 BDRM $795/month.
all. Employed & Ref's $175/wk utilities incl. Call 321-777-1532
your req'd. 321-698-3736 Avall,7/1.321-213-4599 MELBOURNE Studio
et it TITUSVILLE- SHARE COCOA: Remodeled kitchenette small bath
stl 3/2/2. Non smoking, no lbr/lba cottage in nice onsite laundry &
S pet home. $325/mo. Must quiet & private area, manager. Walk to river or
ing or .pass criminal background 1.5blocks to river, down town Starting at
e your check. 386-405-4539 $500/mo. 321-639-3478 $350/mo + utilities'
lutlonl CALL CLASSIFIED CALL CLASSIFIED 321-733-7025
NEWS and sell that carl and sell that boat MELBOURNE, 2BDRM
)442. 866-894-0442 866-894-0442 $600. 1BDRM $495.
STUDIO $395/mo. incls
water, sewer & garbage.
Near mall, Nor-smoker.
321-917-2471; 729-8051
MELBOURNE/EauGallie
area efficiency apt, small
furnished,clean, quiet, no
pets. $425/mo. Drug free
env. Call 321-254-4229
MELBOURNE: Clean &
Ready move in. Close to
Holmes Regional.
lbr $500, 2br $600 407-
929-0284,321-704-7188
PALM BAY 1bdrm nice
Copyrighted Material house, shaded, $450/mo
2850 Shwonda Ave NE.
Incls water. Cell 954-
Syndicated Content ** 274-4002; 321-951-4665

ble from Commercial News Providers PALM BAY 1Bedroom
townhome w/garage, all
Fappl's, W/D, $550omo.
321-724-2424; 626-3590
PALM BAY NE 2/2
condo, w/d, all apple's,
screen room, pool, cable,
tv, water & garbage, no
smoking/pets, $500 dep.
$730/mo. 407-973-9337
PALM. BAY NE,2/2 Up-
graded 1100sf. Lots of
closet spacel All apple's +
W/D. ear Babcock &
Palm Bay Rd. $700/mo.
+ Sec 503-757-7031


TRANSPORTATION


1950 FORD SEDAN-
Flathead Motor, mint
cond. possible trade for
older models $12,000
OBO 321-733-4490
1967 FLEETWOOD EL
Dorado 2-door, 1st
personal luxury Cadillac
A/C, all original $11,000
obo. Or will trade.
386-672-7366
386-453-6677




SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442


Ford Sunllner: 56' Conv,
Red/White, 292 Auto,
Skirts, Continental kit,
wide white walls. $35,000
OBO 386-212-5117


"HOMETOWN NEWS"
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown Newsl
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
a shoppers
BLOWN HEAD Gasket?
State of the art 2-part car-
bon metallic chemical
process. Repair yourself.
100% guaranteed. 1-866-
780-9038 or 1-866-750-
8780 www.RXHPcom



GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADSI
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


MUSTANG- 1994 6 cylin-
der, 120k miles, 17" rims,
a/c, automatic,- in good
condition $2700 OBO
321-514-2026.
NISSAN STANZA 1991
Good cond, Cold A/C,
High miles $1000.
321-777-9433




DONATE YOUR Car,
Truck or Boat to Heritage
For The Blind Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible,
Free Towing, All Paper-
work Taken Care Of.
866-905-3801
DONATE YOUR Car-
Help Disabled Children
with Camp and Educa-
tion. Quickest Towing.
Non- Runners/Title Prob-
lems OK. Free Vacation/
Cruise Voucher. Special
Kids fund. 866-448-3865


DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing.' "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
DONATE YOUR CAR...
To the Cancer Fund of
America. Help those suf-
fering with Cancer Today.
Free Towing & Tax de-
ductible. 1-800-835-9372
www.cfoa.org


WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasakl,
1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ90
0, KZ1000, S1-250, S2-
250, S2-350, S3- 400,
H1-500, H2-750, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
310-721-0726.
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS1
866-894-0442


1 .1 1 1

PALM BAY SE Efficiency
Near S.Phllipo,4 mi south
BCC. 1Br/lBa, dining rm,
appliances. Private en-
trance. Basic cable+ util.
No W/D. no smoking In-
side. No pets. $450+ dep.
305-467-5322
SATELLITE BEACH:
1BR condo.Tastefully fur-
nished incis all utilities,
cable, wifi, pool, across
from the beach, $750/mo.
Call 321-427-7029
SEBASTIAN-Spacious
3/2 bedroom MOVE IN
SPECIAL ONLY $200.
W/D in all units, cable,
water, sewer & more in-
cluded. 772-581-4440
*restrictions apply
'Income restrictions apply
SUNTREE Spacious
3bdrm/2bath 1st floor,
unfurn., Incls washer/dry-
er, fridge, stove, dish-
washer. Avail. Nowl 6 or
12 month lease, $889/mo
sec. dep. req. Pet Nego.
Call Jeannie for pictures
& info: 321-474-1810
TITUSVILLE: Nice Quiet
Lg 2br/2ba, 1000sf Apt
Central AC, Near SR50
& 1-95 $650/mo
321-383-0296
VERO 'BACH 55+ Villa
Mar Furnished 2-br/2-ba.
1st floor. Florida room,
Annual lease. Comm
pool & clbhse. $700/mo
+ security 772-569-2354

AFFORDABLE
VERO BEACH: Call for
specials! 1br from $475,
2br from $600 incl
water/sewer, Tile, New
appl. Near Beach, Park &
Restaurant 772-563-0013
VIERA 2/1 Lovely fully
furn./unfurnished, just
bring your toothbrush.
comm pool, exercise rm.
$699/mo. 321-749-2515





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
GS400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.



28' ALLEGRO BAY 1993
wide chassis, twin bed
floorplan, sleeps 6. A/C,
New kitchen. Good cond.
$7500 321-452-5938
32' 2005 River Forest
Sleeps 6, set of bunk
beds A/C full size appl's.
Roof coat. TV antenna.
$7,500 321-514-4065
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
866-894-0442


VIERA: 1bi/1ba ground
floor, The Greens at
Viera East W/D Unfurn
$650/mo Furn $700/mo
Call Nancy @ Curri Prop-
erties 321-537-0549


/COCOA Near BCC 4BR
/3BA, master suite w/
private' entrance, $900mo
ove In. Jack, Realty
USA 1-800-559-4321
COCOA NORTH: Com-
pletely Remodeled 2/2/1
fenced yard, 2 patios,
Close to BCC, 528 & 95
$800/mo Pets OK
321-750-8696 View photo
www.HometownNewsOL.
com Ad #44045
COCOA: 3br/1ba/garage
1 blk from river w/famlly
room, back porch, wood
floors, Lawn care incl.
$800/mo. 321-639-3478
MELBOURNE Bird
watcher's paradise' Eau
Gallie to share, priv. ent.
/bath, your own 700sf. 2
Ig. closets, living rm,
shady patio on beautiful
lake, $750 incl's water,
elec, cable.321-242-6443
MELBOURNE 3-br/1-ba
freshly remodeled. New
kitchen & bath. $750 mo
$750 security. Small pet
OK. Call Mike or' Jeff.
321-652-3475
MELBOURNE: Beautiful
4br/2ba with city water &
sewer. $1200/mo incl all
appliances. Call Shawn
321-508-7801


REDUCED
PLM BAY Pool
Home 2br/2 ba/ 2c%,
Huge patio w/lg pol.
Fenced double lot. Nice
quiet area, good neigh-
bors. Convenient to riv-
er, ocean & 1-95. New
tile, appliances, fresh
paint. Small Pet OK.
850/mo 772 260 3217


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
CAMPING MEMBER-
SHIP LIFETIME
Camp Coast to Coast
USA/Canada/Florida. $10
er night (full hook-up)
ear Round. Paid $1595,
MUST SELL $595.
1-800-236-0327
FLAT BED TRAILER- 8ft
x 20ft, all steel, tandom
axles, electric brakes
$750 call after 6pm
321-984-0038
BEST IN THE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442


ROCKLEDGE
4BR/2BA,Carport, all tile,
new paint. Huge .yard,
$850/mo 1st/ last $500
security 805-208-1391
SE PALM BAY: 3/2/1,
fenced yard. Pets ok.
Close to BCC. $750/mo
Broad Realty
321-258-5916

WOW
SEBASTIAN CBS 3/2/1
w/fireplace, tile floors,
W/D, screen porch, nice
neighborhood, close to
shopping. $850/mo
772-299-0066 or cell
772-532-5722
VERO LAKE ESTATES
3/2/2. East of 1-95 off
Exit 156. Asking
$895/mo. Easy move In
terms. 305-992-3170



COCOA BEACH. Only 2
Blocks to Bch! 3Br/2.5Ba
townhome, W/D All tile &
hardwood firs, fenced yrd
$1250/mo. 757-685-3735
INDIALANTIC: Immacu-
late Townhorne, 2 story
3/2.5/1, all appliances,
new tile & fresh paint ex-
cept bedrooms. 2 blocks
from Indialantic Beach.
Asking $850/mo
305-971-0105

Sharp
MERRITT ISL New Lux-
ury townhomes, 3/2:5/1cg
2000sf wood floors, pool,
fireplace, whirlpool tubs.
Lease / lease 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


SAFARI TREK 1998 62K
miles. Great layout,
sleeps 4, corian counters
wood floors, Good cond.
$19,500 772-463-7442


CHEVY COLORADO
'05. 4x4, 5cyl, reg. cab,
Rhino bedliner, top, auto,
Silver, 55k mi., exc. cond.
$9,500. 321-622-5316
DODGE DAKOTA '05
This is a $31,000 truck.
In today market It is
worth $21,000. I had it
custom built. It is
LOADED with extras.
You have to see it to
believe it. I will trade for
a nice convertible & cash.
All convertible cars
considered if nice. Used
only for pleasure driving.
Only 31K miles. Call
George. 772-466-0760
Call Classified
866-894-0442


MELBOURNE 2-br/1-ba
1-cg W/D hookup in
rage, tiled thru-out.
tove & ref, A/C nice
yard & location. Cats OK
625/mo 321-276-5277
VERO BEACH Duplex
unfurnished, 1 bedroom.
Great for single person.
$450/mo + security.
772-569-2354







BAREFOOT BAY water
& golf course views.
Large deck, 2/2 unfurn
Like. new. No smokers.
$775/mo 772-766-0384
PORT ORANGE 40+
comm, pool, gym rec
room, Jacuzzi, library
2/1.5, w/d, $395/mo. Also
rent to own 386-566-7239


Vacatfi
-::- j1




MARATHON. LUXURY
1-6 bedroom vacation
homes. Beautiful ocean-
front properties. Pools,
hot tub, docks & morel
Weekly & long weekend
rates. Call for last mi-
nute summer specials!
1-888-564-5800
American-Paradise.com




WHEEL DEALSII
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


COPY MACHINE -
Kyocera Mita KM2030,
Excellent condition. Ask-
ing $750 321-751-1003


Sell or Rent
your home in
The Hometown
News
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach
866-894-0442






CANT PAY your bills?
Swarming in Debt? Call
Now 800-878-2215 Bank-
ruptcy for only $698.
Fast, easy, Secure and
guaranteed. No addition-
al fees. www.signhere-
.org
HAMBURG-FUNDING
pays cash for owner fi-
nanced mortgages. Pro-
fessional Service, Fast
Closing 1-866-882-0515
LAWSUIT LOANS?
Cash before your case
settles. Auto, workers
comp. All cases accept-
ed. Fast approval. $500-
$50,000. 1-866-709-1100
www.glofin.com


WHOLESALE TIME-
SHARE 60-80% off Re-
taill Qualified Buyers On-
lyi Call for free info pack.
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier



SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Now!! Mainte-
nance fees too high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
er fees. Free consulta-
tion. www.sellatimeshare
.com 1-888-310-0115,
SELL/RENT your Time-
share Nowlll Mainte-'
nance fees to high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today. No
Commissions or Broker
Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimesha're.com
1-877-494-8246



FORECLOSURE
HOMES & Land Special
Financing Availible, Any
Credit Any Incomel View
properties at www.
roselandco,com Or call
Rose Land & Finance
Corp. 800-733-5342


865Office I an c e

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





RENT INw
SUNTREE: One month
FREE Office/Warehouse
Spaces. As low as
$450/mo Ask for Wendy
321-242-4921
WHEEL DEALS!!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


S& --

avel



NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Beat the heat and head
to the mountains!
Book your vacation today
Even the family pet is
welcome Monthly rentals
available too!
Foscoe Rentals
1-800-723-7341
www.foscoerentals.com
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo from
$99nite $779/wk, House
from $199nite $1399wk,
Oceanfront wedding $359
or Historic Dist fr $129
Discount cruises $289pp.
904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatlon.com


- -
DODGE RUMBLE BEE FORD WORK VAN 1996
2004 Hemi 5.7 loaded Only 43K original miles.
with everything. 37K Cold A/C. Like new
miles. Custom 4 port inside. Quick sell.
exhaust Factory warr $250011 321-724-1561
cleanest truck in Florida Call Classified
Possible owner financing. 866-894-0442
$16,500 772-589-0158 866-894-0442

Boats
atercraft


25 FT HYDRA SPORT
1997 center console,
245cc twin 200HP john-
sons.Color depth finder,
color GPS w/ trailer
$23,900 386-679-9098


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442


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
SAILBOAT CATALINA
14.2. Beam 6', boat, sails
& rigging all in exc cond.
Ready to sail. Galv trailer.
$1,800 321-636-3744


___ _________~~_


r~.i,~f~iC~~Bt~n~psee~e~,~,~-~ - -----~' I


gitfL--:-wg mp-ftC I


:.rY~;gs~;s~-~sns~a~;~r~-~--~ll I I