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Vol. 6, No. 13


P HOW WEIRD
S IS THAT?!
SEAN MCCARTHY



S spend any time surfing
the Web and you are
bound to find stories
that are just too bizarre to
be true. Here's a sampling,
edited for length. And
remember, just because it's
online doesn't mean it's
true!
From weau.com: Black
bear chills in Wisconsin
beer cooler.
Shoppers in aWisconsin
grocery store got an
unexpected surprise when
a 125-pound black bear
wandered inside and
headed straight for the beer
cooler.
The bear stopped at
Marketplace Foods in
Hayward, about 140 miles
northeast of Minneapolis,
See WEIRD, A4


Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com


Brevard County closes the door


on nuisance wildlife trapping


By Tony Judnich
Judnich@hometownnewsol.com
The elimination of nuisance
wildlife trapping by the Brevard
Animal Services and Enforcement
Department is expected to save
Brevard County almost $97,000 this
budget year.
The elimination took effect Oct. 1
and involved more than financial
concerns, said Robert Brown, the
department's captain of enforce-


ment.
For example, the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Commission
earlier this year began requiring
nuisance wildlife to be euthanized,
not relocated, Mr. Brown said.
But, "we don't want to go into the
business of euthanizing wildlife
every time we respond to a call," he
said about his department.
The commission considers nui-
sance wildlife as those creatures
that cause or are about to cause


Let the fall festivities begin

Wesley Methodist -I ... *- -. '.
Church of West -.
Melbourne has set up a ..
Pumpkin Patch at 2750 ,
Minton Road. The patch .
is open seven days a
week from noon to 8
p.m. The patch opens at
10 a.m. Saturday.
Hayrides are offered for
$1. Jack Dawkins of
Melbourne drives this
hayride with a 1951
Ford model 8N tractor.















Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer



Counseling class helps combat domestic violence


RECIPE CONTEST


Do you have a
favorite
holiday treat
recipe? Send it
to Hometown
News for a chance to have
your recipe published in this
year's Holiday Gift Guide for
readers up and down the
coast to enjoy!
All entries must be received
by Friday, Nov. 6. Hometown
News employees will create
and taste all recipes. The best
of the best will be published
in the Gift Guide.
Drop off or mail your recipe to
the headquarters office of
Hometown News:
Hometown News
Attn: Amanda Budnick
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce,
FL 34951 or e-mail to:
CR@hometownnewsol.com


Calendar
Classified
Crossword
Out & About


Police Report A5
Star Scopes BI
Travel B5
Viewpoint A6


By Jenet Krol
Krol@hometownnewsol.com

For a domestic violence offender,
learning to recognize the destruc-
tive behaviors and attitudes that
contribute to the violence is the key
to rehabilitation and forming
healthy relationships.
In an effort toward reform, rather
than simple punishment, many
domestic violence offenders are
ordered to attend Batterer's Inter-
vention classes.
The 26 week, state-certified class
is specifically geared toward
domestic violence and not just
anger management, said Linda
Gruver, division chief of the domes-
tic violence unit with the state
attorney's office.


By Jenet Krol
Krol@hometownnewsol.com
Water is one of the basic
necessities of life.
With plans to return man
to the moon and establish a
moon base, NASA scientists
must figure out how to keep
astronauts alive in an envi-
ronment devoid water, oxy-
gen and gravity; some of the


"Unless it is deemed inappropri-
ate, (the course) is ordinarily court-
ordered. It's a program that we
want offenders to do, specifically
because it deals with the underly-
ing power (and) control issues they
have," said Ms. Gruver.
Court orders to attend the Batter-
er's Intervention Program can come
from both the civil and criminal
courts, and can be applied to both
misdemeanor and felony offenders,
said Ms. Gruver.
There is also the misconception
that it is the victim pressing the
charges against the offender, said
Ms. Gruver.
"We like to get away from that
language. The state is pressing the
charges, not the victim. The victim
doesn't need that guilt placed on


essential factors for sustain-
ing human life.
A water recycling system
will be the solution to pro-
viding drinking water for
astronauts living on a moon
base, and NASA has
launched a competition for
fifth- through eighth-
graders to design such a sys-
tem.
See WATER, A5


them," she said.
Many times a victim will want to
have charges dropped, whether
due to feelings of guilt or for finan-
cial needs, but if there is evidence a
case will get filed, said Ms. Gruver.
"Unfortunately, the case is, it can
be hard to go through without the
victim's help. There has to be evi-
dence, and unfortunately, there fre-
quently aren't witnesses or no visi-
ble injuries," said Ms. Gruver.
The domestic violence unit of the
State Attorney's Office offers a class
for victims who want charges
dropped on their abusers, which
includes safety planning, and how
to recognize power control situa-
tions.
"We want to empower them to
take control of the situation," said


Gifts of

hope
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
Gloria Grant was
halfway to her son's home
in Indian Harbour Beach
when she got the call.
On the line was her
next-door neighbor from
the town of Waveland,
Miss., a small fishing com-
munity along the Gulf of
Mexico.
"Don't bother coming
home, Gloria," he said.
"There's nothing left."
See HOPE, A3


Ms. Gruver.
Close to 250 domestic violence
offenders participate in the Batter-
er's Intervention Program annually,
said Ginny Bussen, coordinator for
the Batterer's Intervention Program
at the Family Counseling Center in
Rockledge.
"Of those (who) do attend, about
75 percent that complete the
course are successful in maintain-
ing normal behavior," said Ms. Bus-
son.
However, close to 40 percent of
participants are terminated from
the program for absenteeism or
committing another offense and
being sent to jail, said Ms. Busson.
The program is a self-pay pro-
gram, with weekly classes costing
See COMBAT, A5


auk--

Photo courtesy of Gloria Grant
This pile of debris was what was left of Gloria Grant's
three-bedroom home after a tornado and 30-foot
storm surge destroyed the town of Waveland, Miss.,
during Hurricane Katrina.


Enjoyan ntmteEenngwthGammyAwad-inigC
4 I I ~ III LO
MOWN
Conty usc ta o eeMesia ssh kck of e
"MUSIC OM ereIn "ET ITH TEAU IENE W 4,.....'No


NASA sponsors water

recycling competition

Challenges students to present
ideas for providing water on moon





A2 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, October 23, 2009


p'


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Photo by Paul Lepinskie/staff photographer
Melbourne resident Gloria Grant, whose Mississippi home was destroyed in Hurricane Katrina, hopes to bring a truck-
load of food, sneakers, school supplies and other gifts for the families of Waveland, Miss., on Thanksgiving Day.


Hope
From page Al
Just eight hours before,
Ms. Grant's three-bedroom
Antebellum-style home
was standing tall. More
than 120 years old, the
home sustained dozens of
storms and hurricanes
throughout its lifetime,
except for Hurricane Katri-
na.
Ms. Grant's home, along
with the majority of Wave-
land and its surrounding
area, was completely
destroyed after a tornado,
followed by a 30-foot storm
surge, made landfall in
August 2005.
"We were told that it was-
n't going to touch us," Ms.
Grant said. "When I heard
my neighbor on the other
line telling me what hap-
pened, I didn't believe him.
I couldn't make myself
believe it."
As soon as a mandatory
evacuation was called, Ms.
Grant, 69, packed a change
of clothes and a box of


important papers, and
jumped in her 2004 Toyota
and drove south to Brevard
County.
Before leaving, she
crammed all she could in a
closet-like "hurricane
room" with no windows in
the center of her home.
Nothing survived.
"The next weekend, my
son and I went back and
saw cars turned upside
down, buildings down;
everything was destroyed,"
she said. "Searching
through the rubble near my
home, my neighbor found
my serenity prayer cross. It
was the only thing that sur-
vived. We cried and prayed,
and I told them, that was it.
We're done here."
Now a Melbourne resi-
dent, Ms. Grant hasn't been
back to her hometown in
more than a year, but many
of her old neighbors and
friends still reside in Wave-
land.
Since the storm, the town
has begun to build itself
back up, constructing
homes, schools, roads and


bridges, but many of the
families are still in need.
"My contacts in the area
have told me there are still
1,200 children of poor
working families without
adequate food, school sup-
plies or appropriate cloth-
ing," Ms. Grant said. "Last
year, some families had
nothing to eat for Christ-
mas. That just broke my
heart. I'm devoted to this
now."
After speaking with vari-
ous outlets throughout
Hancock County, Ms.
Grant, a member of St.
Marks United Methodist
Church in Indialantic,
began an operation this
year to collect an array of
items for these residents.
She plans to hand-deliver
a truckload of food, sneak-
ers, school supplies and
shoeboxes full of toiletries
and toys to various schools,
food banks and community
centers throughout the
Waveland area on Thanks-
giving Day.
Members and friends of
the St. Marks community,


as well as those of Holy
Name of Jesus Catholic
Church in Indialantic, have
already donated thousands
of dollars worth of school
supplies and sneakers. One
anonymous donor even
provided a $500 donation.
"Now, our focus is on col-
lecting non-perishable
food and unwrapped shoe-
boxes, containing toiletries
and age appropriate toys,
books and other items,"
Ms. Grant said. "We're also
in need of a 20-foot truck to
load everything in. With a
project like this, a little
goes a long way. And they
need all the help they can
get."
Donations are needed by
Nov. 12 and can be dropped
off at St. Marks United
Methodist Church, 2030 N.
A1A, Indialantic, or picked
up by church staff. Label
shoeboxes by gender and
age group.
For information, call St.
Marks at (321) 773-0721,
Gloria Grant at (321) 917-
0808 or Diane Mackey at
(321) 777-7169.


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Historical Society hosts tombstone tour, talk at cemetery


By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
Many have seen it; hun-
dreds drive by it every day,
but few have yet to appreci-
ate the historical signifi-
cance of the local landmark.
On Jan. 25, 1888, Edwin
Cummings became the first
person to be buried in the
Melbourne Cemetery.
At that time, the site, just
west of the Indian River, was
only a two-acre parcel of
land, purchased by the Mel-
bourne Cemetery Associa-
tion for $150.
Today, it is home to hun-
dreds of Brevard County res-
idents, including many of its
original settlers and pio-
neers.
Take Richard W. Goode,
for example. In 1877, he and
his family became the first
white settlers to reside in the
Melbourne area, known
back then as Crane Creek.
Mr. Goode was a fruit
grower and, in 1883, opened
Melbourne's first hotel, "The
Goode House."
Soon after, Margaret
Campbell, another pioneer,
purchased the hotel from
Mr. Goode and renamed it
the "Bellevue Hotel."
She then opened
"Madame Campbell's
Bazaar" in 1885 and sold
novelties from around the
world.
Ms. Campbell also opened


Melbourne's first silent
movie theater, "The Gem" in
1914 and the city's first
library four years later.
"There's so much history
in this area that a lot of peo-
ple don't know much
about," said Carol Andren,
president of the South Bre-
vard Historical Society. "We
want to provide them with
the opportunity to learn
more about their communi-
ty and the people who
founded it."
On Nov. 8, the society, in
cooperation with the city of
Melbourne, will host its
first-ever walking tour
event, called "History
Comes Alive" at the Mel-
bourne Cemetery.
During the two-hour
event, nearly a dozen local
historians and family
descendents will lead guests
on a walking tour of the
cemetery, highlighting some
of the area's most well-
known pioneers buried at
the site.
Richard W. Goode and
Margaret Campbell are
among 11 early settlers who
will be discussed, said
Edward Vosatka, a local his-
torian and member of the
society's board of directors.
"Not all of Melbourne's
founders were buried here,"
Mr. Vosatka said. "Some
were buried in Eau Gallie,
others up North. But this is a
chance to showcase what


many of these pioneers con-
tributed to the founding of
Melbourne."
And don't be surprised to
see several of the tour
guides, including Mr. Vosat-
ka, dressed in period cos-
tumes and acting in charac-
ter throughout the event.
Pam Goode, whose hus-
band is an ancestor of
Richard W. Goode, said she
is looking forward to provid-
ing some historical insight
about the Goode family to
the community as a tour
guide.
"I think it's important for
people to know why Mel-
bourne is here and how
these pioneers developed
it," said Mrs. Goode, who is
co-chairing the event.
While there is no charge
for admission, the society is
asking for a $10 donation for
adults and $5 donation for
children 12 and younger.
All of the money raised
during the event will be
used to better preserve and
store some of the docu-
ments and images that
came from the society's for-
mer museum.
A nonprofit organization,
the South Brevard Histori-
cal Society has been
around since the mid-
1960s. Its main mission is
educating the community,
as well as encouraging the
preservation of historical
materials, according to


Paul Lepinskie/staff photographer
Edward Vosatka and Penny Goode are two of the tour guides who will lead the South
Brevard Historical Society's 'History Comes Alive' event at the Melbourne Cemetery Nov.
8. This photograph was made using a double exposure.


www.southbrevardhistory. c
om.
During the 1980s, the
group had its own histori-
cal museum, in what is now
the Henegar Center school
building, but was forced to
shut down because the
building was deteriorating.
"This event is a way for
us to properly preserve


these items, while educat-
ing the community at the
same time," Ms. Andren
said. "This area has a very
interesting history. When
people appreciate that,
they can appreciate living
here a lot more."
"History Comes Alive"
will be Nov. 8 from 2-4 p.m.
at the Melbourne Ceme-


tery, Hibiscus Blvd., Mel-
bourne. Rain date: Nov. 15.
For information, call
(321) 254-2924 or visit
www.southbrevardhisto -
ry.org.
Information about the
early pioneers was com-
piled by members of the
South Brevard Historical
Society


Weird
From page Al

sauntering through the
automatic doors and
heading straight for the
liquor department. It
calmly climbed up 12 feet
onto a shelf in the beer
cooler where it sat for


about an hour while
employees helped evacu-
ate customers and sum-
moned wildlife officials.
Officials from the Wiscon-
sin Department of Natural
Resources tranquilized the
animal and took it out of the
store. Store workers said the
bear did not consume any
alcohol.


Easy Tan Salon has been open for 15 years. The past 5 years have been
under the owner/management of Glenn Dawdy. Glenn, founder of Highway Hi
Fi, bought the salon after someone commented; "your legs are really white";
and that he was working too much. After starting indoor tanning, Glenn found
it very relaxing and decided he was up for a new challenge of owning a
tanning salon. Bette took over the day to day operations January of 2008,
adding additional services including Teeth Whitening, Spray Tanning,
Hydromassage, Skin Rejuvenation, and Light Therapy. Easy Tan's 2nd
location will open soon in Viera. They are also moving their existing
Melbourne location across the street near Wickham Rd. and Lake
Washington. For more information visit their web site at easytansalon.com.


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Police said the son, in his


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share. Police said his 83-
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detained on an aggravated
assault charge. Police said
the son, who was grazed in
the head, ran down the
block to call for help.
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artist poses 1,250 Nazi
garden gnomes.
A German artist posed
1,250 garden gnomes with
their arms outstretched in
the stiff-armed Hitler
salute in an installation
that he calls a protest of
lingering fascist tenden-
cies in German society.
Artist Ottmar Hoerl
posed the gnomes in the
historic central market-
place of Straubing, a town
in southeastern Germany.
The exhibit, "Dance with
the devil," ran through Oct.
19. Displaying Nazi sym-
bols is illegal in Germany
but a court ruled earlier
this year that Hoerl's
gnomes were clearly satire
and thus allowed.
From reuters.com: Train
snags mooning man.
A German man mooning
railway staff in a departing
train got his trousers
caught in a carriage door
and ended up being
dragged half naked along
the platform, out of the


station and onto the tracks.
The 22-year-old student
shoved his backside
against the window of a
low-slung double-decker
train when staff forced him
off in Lauenbrueck for
traveling without a ticket, a
spokesman for police in
the northern city of
Bremen said.
Dangling by his trousers,
the man got pulled along
for about 200 meters, all
the while managing to
keep his legs away from the
wheels of the train. The
ordeal ended when a
passenger pulled the
emergency brake. Rescue
services were called in,
causing rail service
between Bremen and
Hamburg to be suspended
for more than an hour,
delaying 23 trains.

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


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this halloween













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Friday, October 23, 2009


Hometown News











Police report


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.
Melbourne
Police Department

Nicholas Ryan Franks,
25, address unknown, Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 9
with resisting arrest with
violence, battery on a law
enforcement officer, burgla-
ry and larceny theft.
Joshua Martin Beaty, 23,
of 585 Solitaire Palm Drive,
Indialantic, was charged
Oct. 10 with possession of a
controlled substance.
Wilfred Kosits, 46, of
4617 Radford Lane, Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 10
with grand theft auto and
property damage.
Kenneth Bernard
Matthews, 47, of 1101 Valen-
cia St., Palm Bay, was
charged Oct. 10 with posses-
sion of cocaine and posses-


sion of drug paraphernalia.
Sara B. Padgett, 27, of
909 Hickory St., Melbourne,
was charged Oct. 10 with
aggravated battery, aggra-
vated battery with a deadly
weapon and property dam-
age.
Taurean Duron Burney,
33, of 1190 Salina St. S.E.,
Palm Bay, was charged Oct.
10 with possession of
cocaine, possession of drug
paraphernalia, possession
of marijuana and resisting
arrest without violence.
John Michael Dinunzio,
58, of 2240 September St.,
Melbourne, was charged
Oct. 12 with driving under
the influence and exploita-
tion of the elderly.
Angel Holloway, 44, of
1201 Bridgewater Road,
Melbourne, was charged
Oct. 12 with violation of pro-
bation and grand theft auto.
Adam Zachary Sieber,
24, of 806 Croton Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 12
with child abuse, battery,
aggravated assault, resisting
arrest with violence and


resisting arrest without vio-
lence.
Marianne Idzi, 47, of
2410 Bent Pine St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 13
with child abuse.
Jean Commerford, 43, of
400 Butler St., Melbourne,
was charged Oct. 14 with
driving under the influence,
causing property damage
while driving under the
influence and leaving the
scene of an accident.
Barbara Leonardi, 35, of
1791 Bridgewater Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
Oct. 14 with aggravated bat-
tery.
Kimberly Kay McNutt,
32, of 1279 Kathwood Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
Oct. 14 with fraud and pass-
ing a forged instrument.
Christopher Picinich, 30,
of 1673 Cape Palos Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
Oct. 15 with child abuse.
Jonathan W. Tarell, 26, of
1444 Croftwood Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 15
with false imprisonment
and assault.


West Melbourne
Police Department

Brittany Nicole Carroll,
23, of 708 Medniah Road,
Melbourne, was charged
Oct. 10 with permitting an
unauthorized person to
drive, possession of a con-
trolled substance and pos-
session of drug parapherna-
lia.
Brian Timothy Reardi-
gan, 25, of 3232 Lago Vista
Drive, Melbourne, was
charged Oct. 12 with posses-
sion of cocaine, possession
of drug paraphernalia and
three counts of possession of
drugs with intent to sell.

Brevard County
Sheriffs Office

Brandi Nicole Conner,
21, of 1323 Ashwood Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
Oct. 11 with failure to
appear, two counts of pos-
session of a controlled sub-
stance, two counts of pos-


session of drugs and two
counts of possession of
drugs with intent to sell.
Kim Maureen Hopkins,
47, of 624 Williams St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 12
with grand theft.
Suzanne M. Perez, 30, of
1117 Riverdale Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 12
with possession of a listed
chemical, violation of pro-
bation and delivering/dis-
tributing methampheta-
mine.
Jessica L. White, 31, of
1117 Riverdale Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 12


with manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Charles Allen, 43, of 585
Chantilly Drive, Melbourne,
was charged Oct. 15 with
failure to appear.
Toni Michelle Cleary, 40,
of 2901 Marie St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Oct. 15
with providing a false state-
ment to obtain unemploy-
ment.
Christopher Adam Tro-
peano, 37, of 3059 Park Vil-
lage Way, Melbourne, was
charged Oct. 15 with posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance.


Combat
From page Al
$30 a session.
It's a tool to make the
offenders more vested in
the program.
"In the past, we offered
vouchers and the recidi-
vism rate was much high-
er," said Ms. Busson. "When
people have to pay, they are
usually more motivated to
succeed."
There are separate pro-
grams for men and women.
Men make up 90 percent of
the enrollment.
Teachers who are certi-
fied through the Depart-
ment of Children and Fami-
ly Services lead weekly
group classes exploring the
power control wheel, said
Ms. Busson.
"We're teaching what
abusive behaviors are and
what non-violent behaviors


they should be working
with," she said.
The classes cover verbal,
emotional, sexual and
physical abuse, and mental
abuse such as intimidation,
threats, isolation and privi-
lege denial. They also dis-
cuss the affects of domestic
violence on children.
"To counter these behav-
iors, we focus on the 'equal-
ity wheel,'" said Ms. Bus-
son. "We work on respect,
regarding spouses as part-
ners, earning and giving
trust, and how to commu-
nicate."
The basic intent of the
class is to define abusive
behavior, teach people to
identify the effects of
domestic violence, and how
to behave to maintain a
healthy relationship.
"We teach them to be
responsible for their behav-
ior. For a lot, that is a new
concept. And, even though


they've been doing this bad
behavior, they have felt guilt
and shame about it. With
this course, they see, if they
want to feel good and have
a chance for a good rela-
tionship, they've got the
opportunity to change their
behavior," said Ms. Busson.
Despite the fact that the
class is often court-ordered,
having it available is very
important to solving the
often-recurring problems of
domestic violence, said Ms.
Busson.
"If they just go to jail, when
they get out it may get worse,
because they blame the vic-
tim for putting them in jail.
We give them tools to have
lifelong healthy relation-
ships."
The Family Counseling
Centers of Brevard has three
offices in Rockledge,
Titusville and Palm Bay.
For more information, visit
www.fccbrevard.com or call
the2-1-1 hotline.


Water
From page Al
Teams competing in the
waste limitation manage-
ment and recycling design
challenge will design a
water recycling system
that will produce drink-
able water from a simulat-
ed wastewater stream and
submit their proposal to
NASA, said Tracy Young,
media specialist with
Kennedy Space Center.
"We don't know if we will
have any natural resources
on the moon and teams
will be staying up there for
six months or longer," she
said. "Water is a precious
commodity."
Currently, the Interna-
tional Space Station uses a
water recycling system,
but it is replenished with


'We don't know if we will have any natural
resources on the moon and teams will be
staying up there for six months or longer.
Water is a precious commodity."

Tracy Young
Kennedy Space Center


every shuttle mission.
Astronauts on a moon
base would not have the
ability to replenish their
water supply so frequently,
so a new system must be
designed, said Ms. Young.
Teams of six students
and one adult teacher or
mentor may participate in
the competition. Teams
can include school groups,
home school groups and
groups hosted by science
museums and science cen-
ters.
Proposals must be sub-


mitted by Feb. 1. A panel of
NASA engineers, scientists
and education specialists
will judge the proposals
and a winner will be cho-
sen in May.
The top three teams will
win awards and the first
place team will win a trip
to Kennedy Space Center.
For information on the
challenge, rules, how to
apply, and educational
resources for teachers, visit
www.nasa.gov/offices/edu
cation/centers/kennedy/h
ome.


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Giants 0 :


Got something to say?

Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

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




Mastering


clicking on


your computer


One of the most basic
moves one needs to
master in order to
get anything done on a PC
is the "click."
Sounds simple and
obvious, doesn't it? Well, it
is, but as many new
computer users find, it's
not necessarily simple.
There are a few serious
issues that need to be kept
in mind in order to master
that one basic action.
A frequently asked
question is: "How do I
know whether to click or
double-click?" My answer
is: "Easy! Click once, and if
nothing happens, then
double-click."
If that seems self-
explanatory, it is. Just think
about it. If clicking twice
gives you a different result
than when you click once,
and you aren't sure which is
which, then start off with a
single click first.
That's important,
because double-clicking
will often open a new
window, launch a program
or typically do something
more drastic than a single
click. In fact, the results of
double-clicking will often
cover the icon you really
wanted.
The single click has its
place. When you click once,
you should notice that your
target icon (whatever it is
that you just clicked) will
often turn blue (or whatev-
er color your computer is
set at).
This change in color
indicates this particular
icon is now highlighted or
"selected." In other words,
when you single click an
icon and it turns a different
color, you have focused the
computer's attention at
that particular icon.
Then, once an object is
selected, the computer
knows whatever you ask it
to do next should be done
to the object that's high-
lighted.
What kind of things can
you do to a selected object?
You can copy it by pressing
the control (ctrl) key and
the "c" key on the keyboard
simultaneously. You could
press the "enter" key
(which gives you the same
results as if you double-
clicked). You could also


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY


delete the item. There are
lots of uses for the single
click; the important thing
to remember is that's how
you make sure the comput-
er is "looking" at the same
thing you are.
When you double-click
an icon, it's absolutely
essential that the mouse be
kept completely still for
both clicks. If you are trying
to double-click an icon
that's in close proximity to
other icons, and you
double-click while the
mouse is still moving, you
run the risk of dragging the
target icon and dropping it
into another location on
the computer.
It can be a real puzzle to
figure out where the icon
went.
Many people who have
trouble double-clicking
hold the mouse with their
wrist suspended in the air
and a death-grip on the
mouse. You don't have to
grip it that tightly; just let it
sit on the mouse pad. Rest
the heel of your hand on
the mouse pad and just
push the mouse around
with your fingertips.
Once you loosen your
grip, you'll find the mouse
will stay put.
If you still have problems
with the pointer wandering
around when you are trying
to click, you may want to
consider a trackball.
A trackball is like a
mouse that's been flipped
over on its back. You roll the
ball around with your
fingertips, and the base is
stationary.
Unlike a mouse, where
the buttons go along for the
ride, the buttons of a
trackball are built into the
non-moving base. So, when
you click a trackball, keep
your fingers off the ball and
click the button. That
usually ends "wandering
clicker syndrome."

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


-Hometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright C 2009, Hometown News, L.C.


Voted # I Community Newspaper in
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Phone (321) 242-1013
Fax (321) 242-1281
Classified 1-866-894-0442
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Caped crusaders


The town of Indialantic
hosted its 14th annual
Halloween party last
Saturday. The town
provided food and fun,
including games, a
hayride and a haunted
firehouse. McKenzie
Kahn, 8, of Melbourne
visited with Indialantic
resident Ace, a 10-year-
old Boston terrier.
McKenzie dressed as
Super Girl. Ace dressed
as Super Man and came
on a motorcycle.
























Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer


Letters


Requiem for a turtle

To the Editor:
This is dedicated to the 30-year old
turtle who lived around the parking
lot at Driftwood Plaza.
He was crossing the lot from the
bushes when a lady in a black car ran
right over him. It made a loud pop-
ping sound, so loud that everyone
around thought someone had blown a
tire. She looked in her rearview mirror
and kept on driving out of the parking
lot. How could you not notice a turtle
as huge as this one? He was virtually
cut in two but was still alive and trying
to walk. It was really heartbreaking to
see.
A crew from the wildlife society
were quickly called and responded
within five minutes to take him away.
We hope you are at peace now and
we are so sorry you had to come to
such a cruel end after 30 years.
To all members of our community
here in Melbourne Beach, please be
considerate of our wildlife. They were
here before we came and built homes
in their habitat.

The staff at South Beach Studio
Salon
Melbourne Beach


Nobel Prize comments

To the Editor:
I've been inspired to compile the
following list:
Top 10 reasons President Barack
Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize.
10. This way, he becomes eligible to
win it every year for eight straight
years.
9. Yawn ... so when is his Heismann
Trophy award announcement?
8. The committee didn't count Bill
Clinton's write-in vote for himself...
again.
7. Because, so far, he has killed less
people than former winner Yasser
Arafat.
6. The Nobel Prizes in physics,


chemistry, and biology were already
taken.
5. Consolation prize for losing the
Olympics.
4. He was the 10th caller.
3. Hey, Jimmy Carter won one
because of a lifetime of failed
diplomacy. They're just giving
Obama his award early, that's all.
2. Quote overheard in Oslo:
"Obama? I thought we were giving
it to Osama."
... and the No. 1 reason that Obama
won the Nobel Peace Prize:
1. For extraordinary diplomacy at
the Gates-Crowley Beer Summit.

Jeff Cabaniss
Cocoa

Peace Prize is inspiring

To the Editor:
It is a great honor for our country
that our president was awarded the
Nobel Prize for peace. Here is a man
whose focus is on the positive; world
peace, education for our children,
proper health care for all our people,
and employment for our countrymen.
It is gratifying to realize that the world
sees a man of great commitment lead-
ing this country. Other countries look
forward to dealing with such a man of
honor.
Whether or not Obama can undo
the harm done by the previous eight-
year administration is doubtful. The
problem is that those in congress are
there to serve themselves. They vote
to save their own interest. "Save AIG, I
have my pension there." "Give Hal-
liburton the contract without fair bid-
ding for government contract, I was
CEO and will make millions." "Do not
give the people the option of insuring
with the government, it could put my
cash cow out of business." "Do not
require auto makers to produce high
mileage personal cars, I have stock in
Mobile, Exxon, and Chevron." For
their personal profit, congress has
paved the way for U.S. companies to
go abroad. We now import every-


thing, and produce next to nothing.
There is no basis for recovery.
So while these greedy "upper class"
vote to take care of themselves, they
have a cheering squad of bigots who
criticize the president's every move
and will block his every effort to do
good for the country.

Obamacare

To the Editor:
It is hard to believe that the liberal
media has made this president an idol
who can do no wrong. It is even hard-
er to believe that so many people are
so blind to what is happening to our
country. Now the White House is after
Fox News. They are out to destroy any-
one whom they cannot control. This
should have all the people in this
country scared to death. Now the
Democrats are looking at reconcilia-
tion to jam this horrible health care
bill down our throats. That way they
need only 51 votes instead of the
required 60 to pass anything. What the
elected House and Senate seat politi-
cians that are almost all up for elec-
tion apparently did not get the drift
when their elected officials came
home for their recess. They will not
even be elected dog catcher if they
push this bill through after their con-
stituents made it clear that they do
not want this horrible health care bill
to pass. What don't they get? A fine for
people that chose not to have health
care?
Forcing employers to fund health
care for their employees or fine them
if they don't. These are hidden taxes
on individuals and businesses that
cannot afford this. Lies about Rush
Limbaugh that CNN and CNBC are
not even able to back up. More liberal
garbage and I hope he goes after
them and Chris Matthews for their
obnoxious remarks. I am sure this let-
ter will never get past the liberal
media but I will keep on trying.

Barbra Bronsberg
Suntree


We welcome your opinions

To send your letters to the editor, e-mail them to brevnews@hometownnewsol.com or fax them to
(321) 242-1281. Or you can send letters to: Letters to the editor, 380 Wickham Road N., Melbourne, FL
32935.

Letters must include a phone number and home address for verification. Letters sent without phone
numbers and addresses will be published in the
Rants & Raves section.









BUSINESS NEWS


Meetings &
workshops

FRIDAY, OCT. 23

SCORE small business
counseling: 11 a.m. Mel-
bourne-Palm Bay Area Cham-
ber of Commerce, 1005 E.
Strawbridge Ave., Melbourne.
(321) 724-5400.
Leading Edge Leads Club:
meeting. 11:30 a.m. Call Joyce
Coffey at (321) 243-3490 for
location.

MONDAY, OCT. 26
'Protecting your Intellec-
tual Property': discussion
with Stephen Thomas. 11:30
a.m. Melbourne-Palm Bay
Area Chamber of Commerce,
1005 E. Strawbridge Ave., Mel-
bourne. (321) 724-5400.
Soaring Success: meeting.
6 p.m. Orions Restaurant, 260
E. Merritt Island Causeway,
Merritt Island. (321) 459-2200.

TUESDAY, OCT. 27
Government Affairs Com-
mittee: meeting. 8 a.m. Mel-
bourne-Palm Bay Area Cham-


ber of Commerce, 1005 E.
Strawbridge Ave., Melbourne.
(321) 724-5400.
Executive Committee:
meeting. 11 a.m. Titusville
Chamber of Commerce, 2000
S. Washington Ave., Titusville.
(321) 267-3036.
Board of Directors: meet-
ing. 11:45 a.m. Titusville
Chamber of Commerce, 2000
S. Washington Ave., Titusville.
(321) 267-3036.
Leads R' Us Club: meeting.
Noon. Shells Restaurant,
1490W New Haven Ave., Mel-
bourne. (321) 773-5246.

THURSDAY, OCT. 29

Networks: meeting. 8:15
a.m. Kountry Kitchen, 1115 N.
Courtenay Parkway, Merritt
Island. (321) 459-2200.
Brevard Business
Builders: meeting. 8:30 a.m.
Tropical Smoothie Cafe, 602
Barnes Blvd., Rockledge. (321)
459-2200.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Real estate appraisal
firm opens
Bonnie Worthy recently


opened the real estate
appraisal firm, Worthy &
Company Real Estate
Appraisals and Consulting
Services, 1467 Windward
Drive, Melbourne.
Worthy & Company pro-
vides appraisals for residen-
tial and commercial proper-
ties, and offers consulting
services for property tax
appeals. The firm special-
izes in replacement cost
appraisals for condomini-
um and homeowner associ-
ations applying for property
insurance.
The staff includes Bonnie
Worthy and Mary Chadman,
both state-certified general
real estate appraisers, and
Gloria McCormick, a state-
certified residential real
estate appraiser.
All three women are long-
time residents of Brevard
County and have worked in
the real estate arena for
many years. They have
watched the county grow
and evolve over the years,
and are familiar with the
market trends and the
nuances of the various mar-
ket areas.
For information, call (321)
610-7961.


New family
practice to open
Dr. Frances Capraro
announces the upcoming
opening in January of Two
Rivers Family Practice,
PLLC at 1231 South Patrick
Drive, Satellite Beach.
Paul Capraro of Two
Rivers Construction and
Development Corp. is
completely renovating the
existing building into a
modern medical office
space to serve the commu-
nity.
For information, call Dr.
Capraro at (321)961-3726
or Paul Capraro at
(321)960-9794.

Realtor earns special
certification
Beth Young has recently
completed education for the
Transitional Referral Certifi-
cation issued by the Nation-
al Association of Realtors
and the International Con-
sortium of Real Estate Asso-
ciations.
Ms. Young is a member of
an international network of
real estate professionals


who are adherent to an
international code of con-
duct.
With this training, Ms.
Young offers global real
estate services to clients
and facilitates internation-
al referrals through her
access to international real
estate markets and a world-


wide real estate communi-
ty.
Ms. Young is the owner
and broker of Young &
Young Properties and can
be reached at (321) 223-
5921.

See BUSINESS, A9


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Wildlife
From page Al
compete with other animals
and sometimes encounter
diseases, he said.
Also, when county workers
trapped nuisance raccoons,
they ran the risk of introduc-
ing distemper from the rac-
coons into the county animal
shelters, Mr. Brown said.
Calls to the Brevard Animal
Services and Enforcement
Department for trapping
services represented about
10 to 15 percent of its annual
calls for service, he said.
While it no longer traps
nuisance wildlife, Mr. Brown
said the Brevard Animal Ser-
vices and Enforcement
Department can now focus
more on its core mission of


helping domestic animals -
i.e., pets and livestock and
looking out for the public's
health and safety.
The animals the depart-
ment most often trapped
included opossums, rac-
coons, armadillos and
skunks. For the most part,
the Conservation Commis-
sion and its network of trap-
pers dealt with and contin-
ue to deal with nuisance
alligators, which must be
destroyed.
To report a nuisance alliga-
tor, call (866) 392-4286.
The commission allows
landowners to "take" or kill
nuisance wildlife, with cer-
tain exceptions. For more
information, visit
www. myfwc. com/License/Per
mits_NuisWild.htm.
County officials said a


landowner also can give per-
mission to someone else to
take nuisance animals. A list
of nuisance wildlife trappers
who work in Brevard County
is at
http://fwc. myflorida. com/fwc
www/fwc_www.nwt_nui-
sance_wildlife_pkg.nwt_acti
ve_trappers_rpt_pr.
Most trappers charge a fee
for their services.
Brevard Animal Services
and Enforcement will con-
tinue to provide all mandat-
ed services involving domes-
tic or feral animals, livestock,
exotics, native snakes and
injured wildlife.
The public should contin-
ue to call the department at
(321) 633-2024 to report sick
or injured wildlife or inci-
dents involving bites,
scratches or other injuries to


people or pets by wildlife.
Mr. Brown said one way
people can help wildlife sur-
vive is by not feeding them.
He gave a scenario involv-
ing wildlife that lives in a
five-acre area.
"There is a finite number
of wild creatures living there,
and they won't reproduce or
overpopulate that area
because the food source
won't support it," Mr. Brown
said. "They want to keep a
balance. If people start feed-
ing them, they start breeding
to coordinate with that over-
stimulation of the food
source.
"Everybody has to keep in
mind that wildlife has been
here hundreds of thousands
of years. We don't need to
provide them with a food
source."


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Organize walk
to benefit
Parkinson's
research
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
When one of their family
members became sick with
Young Onset Parkinson's dis-
ease, one Brevard County
family, the Campanellis,
decided not to take the news
sitting down.
Roger Campanelli, a
retired U.S. Navy hospital
corpsman, was diagnosed
with the disease at age 45.
Young Onset Parkinson's
might sound familiar to


some. That's because actor
Michael J. Fox, who was diag-
nosed with the disease at age
30, has brought awareness to
the issue with his nonprofit
groups, The Michael J. Fox
Foundation and Team Fox.
According to
www.michaeljfox. o rg,
"Parkinson's disease is a neu-
rodegenerative disorder of
unknown cause that affects
nearly 5 million individuals
worldwide. While advancing
age remains the greatest risk
factor, the disease can strike
people even younger than
age 30. The full spectrum of
Parkinson's disease is not
well addressed by current
treatments, which can only
mask some symptoms as the
See FAMILY, A9


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Friday, October 23, 2009


Hometown News







Friday, October 23, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Melbourne A9


RELIGION


God uses the persuasive


power of love on his 'agents'


I often tell folks it is OK to
conclude God isn't all
powerful. This can be
hard for some to fathom. We
want God to be able to
override bad things in life.
We want to be able to hope
for instant resolution of
trouble.
But if God is love and all
powerful, then shouldn't
God swoop in and instantly
resolve suffering, end
calamity and prevent things
like genocide and war? If we
had the power, we'd do it
with our little bit of love.
Since we know God does
not instantly fix bad things,
it's fair to understand that
either God is not all power-
ful or God's power is
limited.
God does not snap giant
fingers to instantly stop evil
and suffering. We know this
to be true, but it is hard to


Family
From page A8
underlying disease contin-
ues to worsen."
When Mr. Campanelli,
who lives in Washington
state, announced he was
coming to Florida for avisitin
November, his family sprang
into action.
His nephew, Chris Cam-
panelli, 18, a Brevard Com-
munity College student,
decided to put together the
Campanellis' Walk for
Parkinson's in honor of his
uncle and to raise money for
Team Fox, said Michele Cam-
panelli, his aunt.
"We're not keeping any of
(the proceeds)," said Ms.
Campanelli. "It's all going to
Team Fox, and they're
hopeful they're going to
find a cure soon. Because
it's a neurological disease,
they're also hoping to find
cures for other neurological
diseases, such as Lou
Gherig's disease and
Alzheimer's disease."
The Campanellis hope to
raise about $2,500, and
they're already more than


RELIGION /*"
SCOTT ELLIOTT




accept for those of us
brought up thinking God
wields any power we
imagine. Nonetheless
experience and reason
suggest God does not
coerce creation by overrul-
ing our freedom or nature's
laws.
While God does not use
coercive power to fix things,
God does use the persuasive
power of love. This is a
power that causes us to
react and respond and
become God's agents in the
world. When we act for God,
evil things like slavery,
genocide, sexism and


halfway to their goal at
$1,500.
The walk will take place
on Nov. 7 at Front Street
Park, 2210 Front St., Mel-
bourne.
At 8 a.m., physical thera-
pists from The Life Care
Center of Melbourne will
help people warm up, and
the walk begins at 9 a.m.
Participants will walk from
Front Street Park, over the
U.S. 192 causeway and back
again, a distance of approxi-
mately 3 miles.
Donations are being
accepted prior to and the
day of the walk. Also, the
Campanellis seek sponsors
for the event.
"Please come out and
help a worthwhile cause,"
Ms. Campanelli said. "Even
if you don't know anyone
with Parkinson's, you may
know someone with (Lou
Gherig's) or Alzheimer's."
For more information, or
to make a donation, call
Colette Campanelli at (321)
724-5056.
For more information
about Michael J. Fox's
organizations, visit
www.michaeljfox.org or
www.teamfox.org.


racism have proved to be
stoppable. We have seen
this occur when our nation
has acted under God. We
have also acted for God by
stopping diseases like polio
and smallpox.
Indeed, if we choose, we
can continue to be God's
instruments today. We can
stop hunger, oppression
and many other forms of
suffering. It is God's power
working through us that
accomplishes such things. It
is not God with the magic
snap, but God with the call
to love and our acceptance
of that call.
This is how God can be
understood to work.
The Rev. Scott Elliott is the
pastor at Riviera United
Church of Christ in Palm
Bay. Visit the Web site at
rivieraucc.org.


Business
From page A7

Estate planning
specialization

Robert DiBella of Space
Coast Financial Associates,
an office of MetLife, suc-
cessfully completed the
MetLife sponsored "Time
to Review Your Business
and Estate Plan is Now"
continuing education pro-
gram which focuses on
providing the company's
top executives with the
most up-to-date informa-
tion to assist clients in
their estate planning
needs. Robert DiBella has
worked in the financial
services industry for more
than 22 years and has been
a resident of Brevard
County since 1984.
Mr. DiBella can be
reached at MetLife, 150
Interlachen Road, Mel-
bourne. Call (321) 610-9934
or visit
www.rdibella.metlife.com.


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HALLOWEEN

HAPPENINGS

THURSDAY, OCT. 29

Short horror films
showing: provided by the
Melbourne independent film
fest. 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct.
29 and Saturday, Oct. 31 at
the Henegar Center, 625 E.
New Haven Ave., Melbourne.
Haunted games and a
costume parade onstage
between films. Winners
announced at Matt's Casbah
after party with prizes and
drink specials. Call (321)723-
8698.

FRIDAY, OCT. 30

Haunted River House:
Historic Porcher House in
Cocoa Village. Oct. 30-31.
(321) 639-3500.
Meg O'Ween: Meg O'
Malleys in downtown
Melbourne. Oct. 30. (321)
952-5510.
Monster Mash Costume
Party- Xeriscape Park in Cape
Canaveral. 6:30-8 p.m. Oct.
30. Visit
www.cityofcapecanaveral.org

Halloween Family Fun
Night: The Eau Gallie Civic
Center, 7-10 p.m. Oct. 30.
(321) 255-4608.
'Midnight on Main Street
Masquerade Ball': 8p.m. to
midnight Friday, Oct. 30 at La
Cita County Club, 777
Country Club Drive,
Titusville. The ball is to
benefit Jess Parrish Medical
Foundation's 26th year of
operation as the philan-
thropic arm of Parrish
Medical Center. Event will
include entertainers, live
music, vintage photos, and a
live auction with trips to the
Isle of Capri, golf in Ireland,
Paris with a "Phantom"
experience, tropical Costa
Rica, San Francisco wine
country and Jackson Hole,
Wyo. The grand finale
includes a reverse raffle
offering a chance for some-
one to win $10,000. The raffle
benefits The Children's
Center Futures Fund for The
Children's Center in south
Titusville. Tickets are $75.
Attire of masks with black tie
or formal costume requested.
Venetian masks created by
the Titusville Art League will
be for sale at the event. Call
(321) 269-4066 or visit
parrishmedfoundation.com

SATURDAY, OCT. 31

Holiday bazaar: 8 a.m. to
2 p.m. Gifts galore for
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Proceeds benefit need based
missions. Georgiana United
Methodist Church, 3925 S.
Tropical Trail, Merritt Island.
(321) 452-7523.
Halloween festivities: 1-3
p.m. at Ron Jon Surf Shop,
4151 N. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa
Beach. Costume contest, face
painting, balloon creations
See HALLOWEEN, B5


Masked ball supports youth programs


By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com

Ghosts, pirates and rock
stars will come together
this month in the name of
Halloween fun, as well as
helping local youth.
For the fifth consecutive
year, Club Esteem, a South
Brevard-based nonprofit
organization, will host a
Halloween Masquerade
Ball at Mango Manor in
Melbourne Beach Oct. 24.
The event will feature a
costume contest, live
music by Absolute Blue,
dinner catered by Matt's
Casbah in Downtown Mel-
bourne, a variety of
desserts and an open bar.
But perhaps the most
inviting aspect of this
year's ball is the live auc-
tion, which will feature
more than $20,000 worth
of items, ranging from
gourmet dinner packages
to luxurious spa treat-
ments.
"It's a gathering of peo-
ple, who enjoy sharing a
fun evening with one
another and who are pas-
sionate about helping our
local youth," said Katie
Stewart, president of the
Club Esteem Guild.
Last year, the event fea-
tured more than 300 guests
and brought in more than
$100,000 for Club Esteem.
All funds raised during
the Masquerade Ball will
benefit the variety of pro-
grams and activities
offered through the organ-
ization, which has an 18-
year history in Brevard
County.
"Club Esteem was actu-


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 10-23-2009


Photo courtesy of Katie Stewart
Club Esteem's 2008 Halloween Masquerade Ball featured more than 300 guests,
including Kateri Genna, Peter Genna, Annabelle Lang and Dr. Timothy Lang.


ally formed by a local
grandmother Ms.
Williams who was
alarmed by what young
people living in the south
Melbourne area were fac-
ing," Ms. Stewart said. "She
worked for many years to
provide positive activities
for these youth, living in
economically disadvan-
taged environments."
In 2003, the Junior
League of South Brevard
and the City of Melbourne
teamed up with MH
Williams Construction to
build a new facility for
Club Esteem attached to
the Lipscomb Park Com-
munity Center in Mel-
bourne.


"The concept of our pro-
gram began all those years
ago," Ms. Stewart said. "We
provide opportunities to
help children make edu-
cated decisions and learn
strong leadership skills."
Club Esteem works to
break the cycle of poverty
and assist youth in devel-
oping into productive, suc-
cessful adults, she said.
The organization focus-
es on education, personal
responsibility, goal-setting
and future planning and
offers tutoring, mentoring,
art and music classes, col-
lege preparation, as well as
an educational afterschool
program.
"We differ from other


afterschool programs in
that each child or teen who
enters our program must
first sign an agreement,
which says they will be
held accountable to a very
high set of standards and
social skills, and must
focus on schoolwork, as
well as their futures," Ms.
Stewart said.
Currently, Club Esteem
has about 60 members
from throughout the South
Brevard area, ranging from
first through 12th grade,
with another 50 on a wait-
ing list.
The organization oper-
ates with a staff of highly

See BALL, B4


Out & about


FRIDAY, OCT. 23

Fall festival: Holy Name of Jesus
Catholic Community, 3050 N. A1A,
Indialantic. Friday, Oct. 23 from 5-11
p.m., Saturday, Oct. 24 from noon to 11
p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 25 from noon to
6 p.m. (321) 773-2783.
"Harvest Nights Art Explosion":
presented by Titusville Chamber of
Commerce. 6-9 p.m. All along Mariner
Way in downtown Titusville. Bring along
a canned food item to benefit North
Brevard Charities. The Space Coast Pilot
Club will present a puppet show at
6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 pm. During the
shows kids can meet Sizzle, the therapy
dog, and get measured for a free bike
helmet. There will be food, live enter-
tainment, music, games, art displays,
poetry readings and much more. Call
(321) 267-3036.

SATURDAY, OCT. 24

Making Strides Against Breast
Cancer 5k: The Avenue Viera, 2661
Town Center Avenue, Viera. Registration
starts at 7 a.m. and the walk begins at 9


a.m. Call (321) 433-3109.
Port Fest 2009: On Glen Cheek
Avenue, Port Canaveral. Events include a
Pink Ribbon Walk at 8 a.m. to benefit
Breast Cancer Awareness with the
American Cancer Society, many beers,
the flavors of the port, bed and bathtub
races, children's costume contest, artists
and craft vendors, shrimp-eating
contests and waterside fireworks. Visit
visitportcanaveral.com.
*'Suzy Greene Memorial Golf
Tournament': to benefit breast cancer
research. Habitat Golf Course, 3591
Fairgreen St., Valkaria. 4-person
scramble with an 8 a.m. shotgun start.
Cost is $65 per player, which includes
green fees, cart, range balls, lunch and
prizes. Call (321)951-0604.
Craft Fair: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St.
Luke's Presbyterian Church, 1255 Knox
McRae Drive, Titusville. (321) 269-3260.
Craft fair: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lamp-
lighter Village, 500 N. John Rodes Blvd.,
Melbourne. Call (321) 254-5910.
Free craft show: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. St.
Marks UMC, 2030 N. A1A, Indialantic.
Professional crafters, bake sale, food,
pumpkins, door prizes and several


published authors on site. Plan to
Christmas shop. Call (321) 773 0721.
Central Brevard NAACP fashion
show and luncheon: 2:30 p.m. Themed
"radiance, regal and romance." Rock-
ledge Country Club, 1591 Fiske Blvd.
Tickets are $30 per adult and $20 per
child 12 years and under. Call (321)
567-8447.
Jazz vocalist Linda Cole: Perfor-
mance at the Panthereum at Florida
Institute of Technology, 150 W. Universi-
ty Blvd., Melbourne. 3-6 p.m. Event is
free. Bring lawn chairs or blankets.
(321) 773-6749.
'Monster Mash Dance': 4-7 p.m.
Wickham Park Senior Center, 2785
Leisure Way, Wickham Park, Melbourne.
Cost is $6 for members and $8 for non-
members and features live music by
Steve Baum, dancing, games, hotdogs
with all the trimmings and more. Come
in costume. (321) 255-4494.
"A Gold Buying Party Like No
Other': scholarship fundraiser for Cocoa
Beach High School. Noon to 5 p.m. at
Cocoa Beach Country Club, 5000 Tom
Warriner Blvd. Hosted by The Cocoa
See OUT, B4


Aries-March 21-April 19
Being a leader has its ups
and downs. The key to sur-
vival is to be open to change.
Sometimes when unexpect-
ed events happen that shake
your game plan, being flexi-
ble will, most of the time,
bring positive results. Set
short-, medium- and long-
term goals, as well. This
keeps you focused and on
the cutting edge.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
You never give up. When
things don't work out as
planned, you take a step
back, regroup and then con-
tinue moving forward. Your
plans are sound. You know
what you want. You are on
the right track. Keep studying
and learning. With all this,
plus good timing and a sec-
ond wind, you are bound for
victory.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Don't start any new projects
until you finish some of the
old ones. Keep your eye on
the bigger picture. Do what
you love. If you don't love
some of your activities, either
learn to love them or don't
do them. Leave the small
stuff for later. This is a win-
ning plan and the way mas-
ter communicators like your-
self live.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Be patient and go with the
flow. You continue to grow in
wisdom and confidence. It's
because of your large heart.
You never give up on your
dreams and those you love.
You are making progress.
Take it one day at a time.
Today is all we have. Make
the most of it. True success
all comes down to wise
choices.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
You are feeling harmonious
with yourself and family
goals. You seldom make rash
judgments or decisions. It's
your clear vision and strong
inner guidance that directs
you. It is stronger than the
lower will. Refuse to get side-
tracked on unimportant
things and you will continue
to rise. Success is on the
horizon.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Continue your exciting
adventures in life. You are
earthy, grounded and consci-
entious. This is the success
See SCOPES, B3


10'e]1 FI IL0 e


,!., -,& A, A, rl 6L 'A 1 1,! 1 -1. 1 1,: 1: Lff-2 K PL rl 111 1 17 -,m A


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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Halloween ideas and a 'kid pleaser,' American Chop Suey


Hello smart shoppers, I
am available as a
guest speaker. Please
see the end of the column for
details.
Let's have a kids' Hal-
loween party and choose a
kid pleaser: American Chop
Suey or Chili Mac. Top off the
meal with homemade candy;
how good can it get?
Years ago, my mom tried a
casserole in a restaurant in
Westchester County, New
York that she enjoyed so
much she duplicated it at
home and it became another
family favorite.
Years later when we lived in
Connecticut, my daughter
Kim's girl scout troop had a
pot luck supper. What better
dish to bring than chopped
meat and elbows? Well, you
guessed it. There were eight
similar casseroles.


Apparently the dish
originated in New England
and was called American
Chop Suey. Shortly after that I
invited a new friend who had
just moved from New Jersey
over for dinner, and served
the same thing. "Oh, you
made goulash!" There the
only difference is the addition
of cheese. Seems like this
dish is a national favorite. I
will give you the recipe with
and without the cheese.
Remember, by using fresh
ground low-fat meat you will
have a "good for you" meal.
Have a great Halloween.


AMERICAN CHOP
SUEY
serves 4 to 6
1 pound ground beef
1 medium onion,
chopped
1/2 small green pepper,
chopped
1 tablespoon parsley
flakes
8-ounce can tomato
sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
A little less than 1/2-
pound elbow macaroni
plus 1/2-cup grated
cheddar cheese, OR
One 7-ounce package
macaroni and cheese
Brown meat in a large
non-stick skillet or pot. If
you use virtually "fat-free"
fresh ground beef you may
have to treat the skillet
with cooking spray since
there will be no fat. If you
used any other ground
beef, drain the fat from the


macaroni in boiling water
only until firm. Drain and
add to cooked meat
mixture. Cover and cook
over low heat until maca-
roni is tender. Add more
water if necessary.
If you're making goulash,
add the cheese, mix
thoroughly and serve.
NOTE: Be sure to check
all brands of packaged
macaroni and cheese,
especially store brands.
Check the fat and choles-
terol content, you will be
very surprised at the
differences.

CHILI-MAC (NIB)
serves 4 to 6
Chili powder and
cayenne are hot, so a very
little goes a long way. I will
give you the minimal
amount. Add more, to
taste, as you wish.


Dash of ground cayenne
(optional)
1 tablespoon brown
sugar
1 teaspoon parsley flakes
8-ounce can tomato
sauce
1 can water or beef broth
One 14-1/2 ounce can
pinto beans with liquid
(optional)
Salt to taste
A little less than 1/2-
pound elbow macaroni
1/2-cup grated cheddar
cheese
Brown meat in a large
non-stick skillet or pot. If
you use virtually fat-free,
fresh ground beef, add 2
tablespoons canola oil. If
you used any other ground
beef, drain the fat from the
pan.
Add vegetables and
continue browning. Add
remaining ingredients
except macaroni and
cheese. Cover and cook
over low heat for about 1
hour.
Meanwhile, cook the
macaroni in boiling water
only until firm. Drain and
add to cooked meat
mixture. Cover and cook
over low heat until maca-
roni is tender. Add more
water if necessary. Stir in
cheese.

CHOCOLATE
PEANUT BUTTER
SQUARES
Imagine having a whole
pan of peanut butter cups
to feast on. This recipe
cannot be made low-fat.
FILLING
1 stick butter (1/2-cup)
1/2-cup packed brown
sugar
1 cup peanut butter,
smooth or chunky
2-1/2 cups confection-
er's


sugar
1/2-teaspoon vanilla
TOPPING
1 cup semi-sweet choco-
late bits
1/4-cup butter (half a
stick)
Note: Margarine cannot
be substituted in this
recipe it doesn't get hard
enough.
For the filling, place
butter and brown sugar in
a microwave-safe contain-
er and microwave until
butter is melted. Stir to
completely dissolve sugar.
Mix well with remaining
ingredients. Press into a 9
X 12 pan.
For the topping, place
the chocolate bits and the
1/4-cup butter in a
microwave container and
microwave until melted.
Watch carefully; do not
overcook.
Mix well and spread on
top of peanut butter
mixture. Chill.
Set the pan out for 20
minutes before cutting
into squares.
lam available for talks
from Fort Pierce to Stuart,
call (772) 465-5656.
When a recipe is not in
my cookbook, it will have
(NIB) next to the title.
For an autographed
cookbook send $19.50 ($15-
book, $1-tax, $3.50 for
shipping and handling).
For multiple books sent to
one address it's $3.50 S&H
for 1 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 or money order
accepted.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.n
et.


2 Exceptional Event on One Nighit





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Live entertainment with Pizza Bob
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Friday, October 23, 2009


Hometown News


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Friday, October 23, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Melbourne B3


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Community calendar


L4I~hIlAIIK@IIUIN


FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Library, 902 Jordan Blass
Drive, Melbourne. 9 a.m. to
'Tendonitis and Bursitis: 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 and
Stop The Pain': presentation special bag-day sale Satur-
by physiatrist Patrick Sonser, day, Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to 3
M.D., board certified. 9-10 p.m. (321) 255-4404.
a.m. Parrish Medical Center, Rummage sale: 9 a.m. to
951 N. Washington Ave., 1 p.m. Cocoa Beach Country
Titusville. Call (321) 268- Club auditorium, 5000 Tom
6200, Ext. 8607 to reserve. Warriner Blvd., Cocoa
Beach. Tables available for a
SATURDAY, OCT. 24 fee. Call (321) 783-9505.
Ancestors Road Show
Book sale: to benefit for Beginners': 10 a.m. to 1
Suntree/Viera Public p.m. Free initial research
consultation for your own


Scopes
From page B1
formula. Your life is full. You
may outgrow present space
and need to expand. Just be
sure to let the growth come
first. No reason to get top
heavy at this point. You are
young at heart and love new
challenges.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct.22
You have grown so much this
year. Your understanding
about the deeper mysteries
of life is soaring. Everyone
thinks you make it look so
easy. If they only knew all the
soul searching that came first.
Maybe it's time for a little
R&R. You have earned it. You
have found true victory over
life. No one is more deserv-
ing.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
It's your turn at the wheel of
the zodiac for the next four
weeks. This is a time of har-
vest. You have done a lot to
make the present productive.
It is time to bring new visions
up from spirit and make
plans for next year. This is the
way to keep the heart open
and motivated. You are an
action person with so much
gratitude.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
You have so many blessings.
You were born with a strong
mind, a wonderful heart and
a great spirit. When the uni-
verse was created you were
one of the role models. You
are a loyal friend and com-
panion. You always have a
kind word for others with a
need. You don't ask for much
back. Your guardian angels
love you.


Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Expect positive outcomes.
Stay out of your own way and
good things will always hap-
pen. Feel the joy. Look at the
brighter side. You have an
eager interest in life. You are
important to your friends.
You lead by example. You
smile and love a lot. Prepare
for much change ahead. You
have made it happen. Enjoy.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Sometimes, the universe has
a better plan in mind for us
than our own. This why it is
important to be flexible and
have a backup if plan A does-
n't work out. You might call
this "growing pains." You are
optimistic. Keep communi-


family history. Sponsored by
South Brevard Genealogical
Society. Satellite Beach Pub-
lic Library, 751 Jamaica Blvd.
Call (321) 254-6634.
'Pit Bull Awareness Day':
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The Cen-
tral Brevard Humane Soci-
ety, 1020 Cox Road, Cocoa.
All pit bull puppies and
adult dogs will be $50 per
adoption. Call (321) 636-
3343 or visit www.critter-
savers.com.
'Go Green this Hal-
See CALENDAR, B8


rating. Listen as well as
speak. Steady progress again
is on the way.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Your natural passion for life is
contagious to everyone. You
are the spark that lights our
fire many times. You are so
highly evolved. You think
with your heart and instincts,
not your head. No one could
have a better friend. Being so
deeply in touch with these
great values inspires us all to
do better. Thanks for being
there.


Have
one.


a starry week, every-


- James Tucker


-SIURI
C A T Rm


5kA'UaBO


Featuring Celebrity DJ &
Seminole Hard Rock in


Producer from
Hollywood, FL


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**Saturday, October 31" at 8:00 PM**
Cash Prizes for Best Male & Female Costumes
$5 Cover and Cash Bar & Drink Specials
BmBr I W ANJ


b3OO--v5P


*'" Saturday, October 31" i f
9:00 10:30 PM
In the Main Theatre
General Admission $10


Go Back in Time and Get In Costume! Hear some of the greatest hits of the 50's!
Cash prizes for best male and female costumes








For tickets to the "Boo"gie at the Black Box, the "Boo" Wop at the
Sunrise, or the Rocky Horror Picture Show, call the Box Office at
772-461-4775. For tickets or information on the complete 2009/2010
Sunrise Theatre Schedule, or booked events at the NEW Black Box
Theatre, visit www.sunrisetheatre.com.


905 Cafe Jersey Girl Deli t

Beef O'Brady's Kelly's Deli
Cocoa
Long Doggers
Beef O'Brady's
Cocoa Beach New York's
Finest

Big Dave's Roman
Restaurant
Bonefish Willy's
Slow & Low
Boston Beef BBQ
& Seafood
& Seafood The Flying

Brevard Corkscrew
Symphony The Getaway

The Mango Tree
Coconuts On
The Beach Vinnie's Italian
Restaurant
The Henegar
Center Vittorio's Trattoria


FREE CONCERT
Sunday, November 15
3:00 p.m.


* FREE admission Tickets are required
* First-come, first seated No reserved seats
* Ticket holders must be seated 15 minutes before
the performance begins


lb"*9-S-ap


.


f cGteA

(/ i


Friday, October 23, 2009


Melbourne B3


www.HometownNewsOL.com


www*HometownNewsOL,,com

kin Swrching your favoriks by coun or ca"ory

Due to high demand, limits may apply to the number of certificates you purchase, see website for more details.


H 'W T-
ometown News









DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Out
From page B1
Beach Woman's Club. Call
(321) 868-7393.
*'Ghost Encounter':
Saturday, Oct. 24 from 1-5 p.m.
at The Christmas Cottage &
LoPressionism Gallery, 1002 E.


New Haven Ave., Historic
Downtown Melbourne.
Celebrate Halloween with face
painting, tarot card reading,
photo opportunities with the
Ghosts of Christmas past,
present and future, a Gallery of
Ghouls spooky art show, the
Space Coast Paranormal
Research Association, and a


.* ..=..


I


A free day of I
entertainment,
activities, and
information for Seniors!
Starting in September,
Melbourne Square will host
a fun day of free bingo
sponsored by Senior Scene,
free coffee provided by
Chic-Fil-A, and fun to local Seniors!

9 AM to 3 PM
2009 2010 Senior Days
Event Dates are as follows:

SEPTE 3RP
0TO ER IST
NOVElER5T44
DEGEfBER 3R1D
JANUARY 7TH FEBRUAR14 4TH
IARG~H 4TH1 APRIL I1T

Other monthly rotating activities
may include:
Seated Yoga
Polka Bands and other musical groups
Seminar information from area
health care physicians
Health screenings including blood
pressure
Other senior related products and
information!


figurative fine art exhibit by
Bodies and Beyond. Enter the
haunted upstairs to search for
items in the ghost encounter
scavenger hunt for $5. Bring a
recorder to see if you capture
your own EVPs. The winner
will receive a prize. Call (321)
722-6000.
*'Take Back the Night':
domestic violence awareness
event. 4-6:30 p.m. at Front
Street Park, 2205 S. Front St.,
Melbourne. Clothesline
Project, candlelight march and
much more. Call (321) 480-
9295 to get involved or for
information.
Concert: 'Joyful Sound': 4
p.m. Tickets are $10. Palm Bay
United Methodist Church,
2100 Port Malabar Blvd., Palm
Bay. (321) 727-8651.
50th Year Jubilee Banquet:
to celebrate the Rev. Harvey L.
Riley of Mount Moriah
Missionary Baptist Church. 6
p.m. Holiday Inn, 8298 N.
Wickham Road, Melbourne.
Cost is $40. To purchase tickets
, call (321) 725-1791, Ext. 201.
Halloween Masquerade


Ball: 7:30 p.m. to midnight at
Mango Manor, 1101 Rover
Road, Melbourne Beach. Live
music by Absolute Blue,
dancing, food by Matt's
Casbah, desserts, an open bar,
a live auction. All proceeds
benefit Club Esteem a local,
nonprofit after-school program
that helps youth from econom-
ically-disadvantaged areas
break the cycle of poverty and
develop into productive,
successful adults. Advance
tickets are $100 and can
purchased online at
www.clubesteem.com or at
Matt's Casbah Restaurant in
downtown Melbourne.

SUNDAY, OCT. 25
Free concert: with the
Central Brevard Humane
Society Jazz Quintet. 10:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Frontenac
Flea Market, 5605 North U.S. 1,
Port St. John. (321) 636-3343.
Picnic: 11 a.m. worship
with food and games to follow.
First Presbyterian Church of
Palm Bay, 1080 Port Malabar


I


Blvd., Palm Bay. (321) 725-
8484.
Harvest Festival: 1-3 p.m.
Games, food and a hayride.
Emmanuel United Methodist
Church, 2800 W. Eau Gallie
Blvd., Melbourne. (321) 254-
0010.
Harvest festival: hosted by
Girl Scouts of Sparkling Waters.
Enjoy refreshments, popcorn,
brownies, games, crafts and a
cupcakes walk. Bring individu-
ally wrapped sweets for the
cupcake walk. A family event.
Cocoa Beach Public Library,
550 N. Brevard Ave., Cocoa
Beach. (321) 868-1104.
Jazz vocalist Linda Cole:
Free performance at the
Panthereum at Florida Institute
of Technology, 150 W. Universi-
ty Blvd., Melbourne. 3-6 p.m.
Event is free. Bring lawn chairs
or blankets. (321) 773-6749.
*'Under the Glowing
Autumn Moon' dine & dance:
4 p.m. Enjoy fine dining, live
jazz and moonlight dancing.
Cost is $100 and includes a
three-course dinner with two
wine pairings. Mezza Luna


I


Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers


October's theme is Halloween!
Come dressed up in your favorite
costume and you will be
entered into the costume
contest! The winner will
receive a VIP Party Pack
from Sun Cruz Casinos
for you and 5 of your
friends!




IThe Best of Mexico 100A
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I 1 III' '-lI Il 321-783-7755
-I' banquet ro m available
bu mm mm mm m mm mm mmm-m


Italian Restaurant, 1385
Highland Ave., Melbourne.
Dress is upscale casual.
Reservations required. (321)
723-3065.
'Halloween Spook
Parade': 5:45 p.m. parade will
start at Satellite Beach
Methodist church, 450 Lee
Ave. and walk to the DRS
Community Center, 1089 S.
Patrick Drive where music,
refreshments, food and games
await children interested.
(321) 773-6458.

TUESDAY, OCT. 27
Senior Health & Services
Expo: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Courtenay Springs Village,
1200 S. Courtenay Parkway,
Merritt Island. Open to the
public. Affordable, pain-free
medical screenings will be
offered from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Call (321) 452-1233.

UPCOMING EVENTS
Sunset jazz cruise: 6:30-9:30
p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. With
Jacqueline Jones and Trio on the
second deck and Mark Simmons
Trio in the Queens Room. Food
will be provided by River Rocks
restaurant and is included in the
price of $35 per person. Call
(321) 773-6749 to reserve.
Concert: 7-9 p.m. Friday, Oct.
30. To showcase recording artists
"HairPeace," Chrystine and Ray,
original folk/rock musicians.
Sebastian Inlet State Park, State
Park. 9700 S. A1 A, Melbourne
Beach at the pavilions on
Coconut Point located on the
south side of Sebastian Inlet
Concert is free with regular park
admission. Call (321)984-4852
or visit
www.floridastateparks org/sebas
tianinlet.
49th Annual Fall Orchid Fair:
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
31. Melbourne Auditorium, 625
E. Hibiscus Blvd., Melbourne.
Admission is $4 and children 12
and under are free. Door prize.
Visit http://thebcosaorg.
'Preferential Tea': hosted by
South Brevard City Council of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 2 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 1. Palmdale
Presbyterian Church, 684 N.
Harbor City Blvd., Melbourne.
Call Jewell Patton at (321) 723-
2250.
4th Annual Celebrate
Brevard: 6-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6.
Melbourne Rialto Place Hilton,
200 Rialto Place, Melbourne.
Come out and sample foods and
buy products from more than 35
local restaurants and
shops. Admission is $20. Call
(321) 951-9998, Ext. 101.
* Founder's Day celebration:
hosted by Satellite Beach
Woman's Club. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 7 at David R.
Schechter Community Center,
1089 S. Patrick Drive, Satellite
Beach. Theme for the event is
"Rock Around the Clock" A
marketplace will include a bake
sale, flea market arts and crafts
booths, food and nonalcoholic
beverages, a farmers' market
palms and plants and other
displays will offer more items for
homes and businesses. Live
music by DJ TimmyV, Sur-
fchasers and Hot Tropics. A
parade through the city streets
begins at 11 a.m.
To participate in the parade,
call (321) 773-6458. To become
a vendor, call (321) 777-594Z


Ball
From page B1
trained employees and vol-
unteers, including certified
teachers, group coordina-
tors and local professionals,
who volunteer their time to
provide career information
for students.
"We have so many success
stories and so many kids who
have come back to mentor
the younger ones," Ms. Stew-
art said. "This validates that
we are absolutely making a
difference in changing the
lives of these children."
The Halloween Masquer-
ade Ball will be Oct. 24 from
7:30 p.m. to midnight at
Mango Manor, 1101 River
Road, Melbourne Beach.
Advance tickets are $100 per
person and can be purchased
at Matt's Casbah in Down-
town Melbourne, which
includes a free glass of wine, as
well as on the Club Esteem


Web site,
www.clubesteem.com.
To preview auction items or
submit a sealed bid, which
can be done without attend-
ing the event, visit
www.clubesteem.com/spe-
cial.html.


A P








W EET House Wrap Mediterreanean Wrap
ST OOES TI c Buffalo Chicken Wrap* Philly Cheesesteak.

PIZZERIA


Fine Italian Restaurant dayT


ENIOR
PA N, W,


B4 Melbourne


Friday, October 23, 2009


Hometown News


I
I







Friday, October 23, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Melbourne B5


TRAVEL


Cruising in Alaska


offers great scenes


This column originally ran
on Nov. 16,2007.
Now for my Alaska
experience. Where to
start? I guess Anchor-
age would do, since that was
the real start to my wonderful
cruise journey through
Alaska.
We met our cruise repre-
sentatives at the Anchorage
Hilton and boarded our
motor coach for the 2-1/2
hour ride to Seward, where
our ship was docked.
We drove along the scenic
Seward Highway, which runs
along Cook Inlet, a National
Forest Scenic Byway. We were
fortunate to have a very
informative driver who gave
us details of the areas points
of interest, from the purple
fire weed along the road to
the Dall sheep that sit half
way up the very steep
hillsides.
She explained that the
mudflats, which extend into
the inlet at low tide, look very
inviting, but are like quick-
sand, and of Turagain Arm
with its incredible bore tides
that are the second highest in
North America.
Once in Seward, on the
south-central part of the
Kenai Peninsula, we did not
see much because we went
directly to the ship. What we
did see was a bustling quaint
little harbor town with
boutique shops and art
galleries.
Directly across from the
ship was the beginning (or
the end) of the Alaska
Railroad, which stretches 470
miles to Fairbanks.
The scenery of Mount
Marathon along Resurrection
Bay upon departure was
breathtaking.
This was just the beginning
of one incredible site after
another. The hanging glaciers
with their reflections of the
blue-gray sky looked as
though they just stopped and
were suspended in air.
Day two was a day of
cruising. Mid-morning we
listened to an informative
enrichment lecture on
glaciers by Alaska destination
specialist. By midday we
cruised into Yukatat Bay to
Hubbard Glacier, Alaska's
longest tidewater glacier. It is
76 miles from Mount Logan
to Disenchantment Bay at the
Head of Yukatat Bay and ends
with a 6-mile-wide face at the
waters edge. We watched
while it calved icebergs from
its edge. It felt surreal.
The next stop was Juneau.
We decided on a city tour,
with a trip to Mendenhall
Glacier, a tongue of ice
stretching 12 miles from the


Juneau Ice Field to Menden-
hall Lake. We were much
closer to this glacier than the
other. We could see the ice
caves at the water's edge. We
witnessed salmon spawning
and, although we did not see
them, others further down-
stream watched a mother
bear and her cubs swooping
up salmon.
We were fortunate to have
beautiful weather to this
point, and our next morning
was not much different. We
awoke and opened the
drapes to our veranda and
were surprised to see the
mountainside so close I felt I
could touch it.
Our ship was docked in
Skagway and the pier ran
along the mountain. There
were many shore excursions
offered, from dog sledding
and mountain climbing to
the White Pass & Yukon Route
Railroad. The latter was our
choice.
The railroad, built in 1898
during the Klondike Gold
Rush, took us along narrow
tracks through tunnels, along
cliff-hanging turns and over
bridges to White Pass
Summit. The narrator
pointed out historical sights,
glaciers and mountain ranges
along the way.
The next stop was Sitka, a
quiet little town with a
Russian influence. It was such
a beautiful day that we
walked up to the Sitka
National Historical Park.
Then it was on to
Ketchikan, a bustling town
with as many as five ships in
port. We embarked on a city
and wildlife tour. We viewed
bears trying to scoop up
salmon at the local hatchery.
Our tour guide took us off-
the-beaten path, where we
could view many eagles, both
in their enormous nests and
flying high above the trees.
We visited SaxmanVillage
where we found Totem Park
and watched the natives
carving out totem poles.
On the last day, we cruised
the inside passage. A beauti-
ful, calm day to sit back and
watch Mother Nature go by. It
was a wonderful end to an
incredible journey that we
will never forget.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
patty@cruisetraveltours.com
or
www.cruisetraveltours.com.


3rd Annual Don't Miss Out!

t ]JfAZZ CRUISE
Limited Space Available Nov. 13-16, 2009
Ships registry: ILC
Bahamas lo 0 0=
.- .INTERNATIONAL

T*. (ADABOUT
RAVEL

253-3674


Halloween
From page B1
and free candy for trick-or-
treaters. Open to all children
12 and under. No costume is
necessary to participate in
the events. (321) 799-8880.
Fall festival, craft and
bake sale: 1-4 p.m. Costume
parade for ages 2-12 at 1:15
p.m. followed with a trick-o-
treat scavenger hunt at 1:30
p.m. Haunted cemetery.
Historic Rossetter House
Museum, 1320 Highland
Ave., Melbourne. Call (321)
254-9855 or visit www.rosset-
terhousemuseum.org.


Children's Halloween
party: 2 p.m. American
Legion, Unit 1, 1281 N. U.S.
1, Titusville. (321) 264-8847.
* 'End of the Summer Fest':
2-6 p.m. Free food, pumpkin
smashing, games, candy.
Cornerstone Fellowship, 401
N. Wickham Road, Suite 126,
Melbourne. (321) 557-3071.
Halloween in the Village:
Cocoa Village and Riverfront
Park, 4-8:30 p.m., Oct. 31.
(321) 639-3500.
Halloween dinner &
dance: 6-9:30 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 31. at Italian-American
Club of S. Brevard, 1471
Cypress Ave., Melbourne.
Live music by J.R. Sounds
and prizes for the best


costumes. Dinner includes
fresh garden insalata,
chicken marsala with risotto
con piselli and dessert with
coffee or tea. BYOB. Cost is
$15 for members and $18 for
guests. Call (321) 242-8044 to
purchase tickets.
'Trunk-N-Treat': 6-7:30
p.m. Free hot dogs, popcorn
and water. First United
Methodist Church, 110 E.
New Haven Ave., Melbourne.
(321) 723-6761.
'Trunk R'Treat': 6:30-8
p.m. Food, games and treats.
Palm Bay United Methodist
Church, 2100 Port Malabar
Blvd., Palm Bay. (321) 727-
8651.


Did your monthly Medicare

Advantage premium just go up?

You could be paying as low as


Pumpkin patches
Palm Bay United
Methodist Church, 2100 Port
Malabar Blvd., Palm Bay.
(321) 727-8651
Georgianna United
Methodist Church, 3925 S.
Tropical Trail, Merritt Island.
(321) 452-7523
The Church atViera, 9005
N.Wickham Road, Mel-
bourne. (321) 259-3454.
* Sebastian's by-the-Sea
Episcopal Church, 2010 Oak
St., Melbourne Beach. (321)
723-3015.
* St. Mary's Church, 75
Barton Ave., Rockledge. (321)
636-4208.


$


Ask about a $0* premium AARP MedicareComplete from
SecureHorizons Medicare Advantage plan.
Here's why so many people in your area are joining a SecureHorizons Medicare Advantage
plan. Monthly plan premiums start at $0 beyond what you're already paying for Medicare Parts
A and B. Plus, you get additional benefits such as:

$0 monthly premium for medical and prescription drug coverage.
No referrals required.
Offers an annual medical out-of-pocket maximum.


Join your neighbors for a Medicare
informational meeting for answers
to your questions about Medicare
Advantage, Part D, and Medicare
Supplement health plans.



Oct 27 & Nov 10 & 18, 10 am
The Havert L. Fenn Ctr.
2000 Virginia Ave
Fort Pierce, FL 34982 F

Oct 31 &Nov 14, 10 am N
Glendale Baptist Church
790 27th Ave
Vero Beach, FL 32968


Let's talk about your Medicare options.

S1-877-583-3097, TTY 711
8 a.m. 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week
Swww.AARPMedicareComplete.com


Oct 29, 2 pm
Perkins
9202 S Federal Hwy
Port St. Lucie, FL 34953

Jov 3, 4, 10 & 12, 10 am
Perkins
2583 SE Federal Hwy
Stuart, FL 34994


Oct 24 & Nov 6, 10 am
Our Lady of Guadalupe
12896 Country Rd 512
Fellsmere, FL 32948

Nov5, 12 & 19, 10 am
Captian Hirams
1606 Indian River Dr
Sebastian, FL 32958


The benefit information provided herein is a brief summary, but not a comprehensive description of available
benefits. Additional information about benefits is available to assist you in making a decision about your
coverage. This is an advertisement; for more information contact the plan.
A sales person will be present with information and applications.
For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-877-583-3097, TTY 711.

A UnitedHealthcare' Medicare Solution
*You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium if not otherwise paid for under Medicaid or by another third party.
The AARP MedicareComplete plans are SecureHorizons plans insured or covered by an affiliate of UnitedHealthcare
Insurance Company, an MA organization with a Medicare contract. AARP MedicareComplete plans carry the AARP
name, and UnitedHealthcare pays a fee to AARP for the use of the AARP trademark. Amounts paid are used for the general
purpose of AARP and its members. AARP is not the insurer. You do not need to be an AARP member to enroll.
AARP does not recommend health related products, services, insurance or programs. You are strongly encouraged to
evaluate your needs. Limitations, copayments and coinsurance may apply. Benefits may vary by county and plan.
AARP and its affiliate are not insurance agencies or carriers and do not employ or endorse insurance agents, brokers,
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Friday, October 23, 2009


Melbourne B5


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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Community notes


Engineering student
named

William Swalchick of Mel-
bourne was recently named
to the 2009 spring semester
Dean's List at the Villanova
University's College of Engi-
neering.
To qualify for the Dean's
List in the College of Engi-
neering, students must be a
registered full-time and earn
a semester GPA of 3.25.
Villanova University, a co-
educational Roman
Catholic institution in Penn-
sylvania was founded by the
Order of Saint Augustine in
1842.
For information, call (610)
519-7357 or visit www.vil-
lanova.edu.

Students graduate

The following students
recently graduated from
Emory University in Atlanta:
Dylan Jones of Mel-
bourne, son of Dr. Jeffrey
Barton Jones and Bonnie
Bechtel Jones
Lauren Suarez of Mel-
bourne
Emory University is
perennially ranked as one of
the country's top 20 national
universities by U.S. News &
World Report.
For information, visit
www.emory.edu.

City council sorority
names new officers

South Brevard city council


of Beta Sigma Phi sorority
recently elected officers for
the 2009-10 year:
President-Irene Jarvis
1st Vice President-Olga
Clarke
Recording
Secretary-Genie Jones
Corresponding Secre-
tary-Joyce Hagan
Treasurer-Charlotte
Haddox
For information, call Jew-
ell Patton (321) 723-2250.

Student graduates

Matthew Soss of Mel-
bourne recently graduated
from the College of William
and Mary with a bachelor's
of arts degree.
The College of William
and Mary is a public univer-
sity located in Williamsburg,
Va. Founded by Royal Char-
ter in 1693, it is the second
oldest college in the country.
For information call, (757)
221-2623.

Students named to
dean's list

The following students
were named to the 2009
spring semester dean's list of
Emory College, the under-
graduate liberal arts college
of Emory University in
Atlanta. Students must be in
the top 20 percent of Emory
College or have approxi-
mately a 3.863 GPA or higher
to be named to the list.
Jared Gans of Mel-
bourne, son of Dr. Howard
Dwight Gans and Hillary


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Thayer.
For information, call (404)
727-6216.

Student named to
dean's list

Rosa Maria Mory of Mel-
bourne was named to the
spring 2009 dean's list for
the College of Education
and Human Services at
Seton Hall University in
South Orange, N.J.
For information, call (973)
378-2695.

Junior Achievement
elects new board

Robin Fisher, president of
Robin L. Fisher Insurance
Agency Inc. of State Farm
Insurance; Todd Starkey,
first vice president of The
Starkey Group at Merrill
Lynch and Bobbie Dyer,
assistant vice president of
Wells Fargo & Company,
have recently been elected
to serve on the board of
directors of Junior Achieve-
ment of the Space Coast.
Junior Achievement of the
Space Coast is a local organ-
ization dedicated to inspir-
ing and preparing young
people to succeed in a glob-
al economy through a dedi-
cated volunteer network.
The group provides in-
school and after-school pro-
grams for students which
focus on three key content


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areas: work readiness, entre-
preneurship, and financial
literacy. Today, Junior
Achievement of the Space
Coast reaches more than
8,000 students in the county.
For information, visit
www.jaspacecoast.org.

Board certification
awarded

Mina Zeini, M.D. was
recently awarded board cer-
tification in hospice and
palliative medicine from the
American Board of Medical
Specialties. She also holds
certifications in geriatrics
and family medicine and is
one of four full-time physi-
cians at Hospice of St. Fran-
cis. Dr. Zeini received her
medical degree from the
University of Florida in 2001
and completed her family
medicine residency, for
which she served as a chief
resident in 2004. She then
completed her geriatric fel-
lowship training at Florida
Hospital and remains a pre-
ceptor to residents and fel-
lows.
Hospice of St. Francis is a
local, non profit, non-sec-
tarian organization that
serves the needs of termi-
nally ill patients and their
loved ones. Francis services
are provided throughout
Brevard county free of
charge to any Brevard Coun-
ty resident.
For information, call (321)
269-4240 or visit wwwhos-
piceofstfrancis.com.

Student awarded
scholarships

Riverside Bank's of Bre-
vard County has announced
that three Brevard residents
have each received a $1,000
scholarship in the bank's
seventh annual scholarship
program.
The winners are:
Carolyn Powers of Indian
Harbour Beach
Matthew Olka of
Titusville
Crystal Jozwicki of Mel-
bourne
Students were selected
based on their academic
goals, community service
and written essays about
why they feel they deserve
the money. Carolyn Powers
is a third-year student at the
University of Florida where
she is earning a double
major in finance and Por-
tuguese with a minor in
Latin American studies.
Carolyn Powers graduated
from Cocoa Beach High
School in 2007 from the
International Baccalaureate
program, where she logged


more than 250 hours of
community service hours by
volunteering at Holmes
Regional Medical Center,
the State Attorney's Office of
Brevard County, the Teen
Court program of Brevard
County and lead a team for
Cocoa Beach's Relay for Life.
She is now volunteering in
the Gainesville area with
Junior Achievement, Ronald
McDonald House and Radio
Reading Services for the
blind.
Matthew Olka is applying
to the athletic training pro-
gram at the University of
Central Florida and is also
pursuing a minor in coach-
ing. He hopes to gain a doc-
torate in physical therapy
with a specialization in
prosthetics. He is currently
an adult volunteer with the
Boy Scouts of America,
Habitat for Humanity and
works at his church's food
pantry.
Crystal Jozwicki is
enrolled at Florida Atlantic
University and plans to
major in sports medicine
with a minor in nutrition.
She has already signed up to
be part of FAU's community
service organization. Ms.
Jozwicki graduated from
Melbourne Central Catholic
High School, where she was
involved in the culinary
club, monthly school news-
paper, National Honor Soci-
ety, Spanish National Soci-
ety and the Care and
Prevention of Athletic
Injuries Program.
For information, call toll-
free (800) 741-3283.

New directors
appointed

Richard Rossell, executive
director of We Help Brevard,
is pleased to announce the
appointment of Joel Boyd,
attorney at law and Eric
McKinney, executive direc-
tor of Life Care Center of
Melbourne to the agency's
board of directors.
Mr. Boyd, a Melbourne
attorney, is currently the
chairman of the board of the
Melbourne/Palm Bay area
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. McKinney holds a
master's degree in health
care administration and is a
licensed nursing home
administrator for the state
of Florida.
For information, call (321)
253-6326.

Student awarded
scholarship

Christopher Jacobs of
Melbourne High School
recently received a scholar-


ship from the BURGER
KING Scholars Program,
The HAVE IT YOUR WAY
Foundation. The organiza-
tion awarded more than
$1,000,000 in scholarships
to a total of 944 students
nationwide as part of the
ninth annual BURGER
KING Scholars Program.
Scholarships awarded are
intended to help students off-
set the cost of attending col-
lege or a post-secondary
vocational/technical school.
Students throughout the
United States, Puerto Rico
and Canada are eligible for
the scholarships. Scholars are
selected based on their grade
point average, work experi-
ence, financial need, extracur-
ricular activities and commu-
nity service.
The HAVE IT YOUR WAY
Foundation is a 501 (C) (3) non
profit public charity, whose
mission is to make a positive
impact in the communities in
which we work and live in col-
laboration with the extended
BURGER KING family.
For information, call or call
(305) 378-3186 or visit
www.haveityourwayfounda-
tion.org.

Student receives
scholarship

Erin Mazzco of Mel-
bourne is one of 10 students
recently awarded a Profes-
sional Contractor Associa-
tion scholarship, an A. 0.
Smith-sponsored program.
Ms. Mazzco is majoring in
communication an will be a
junior in the fall at Flagler
College, where her $2,000
scholarship will help her
complete her education.
Among many collegiate
honors, Ms. Mazzco is a
member of the Flagler Col-
lege dean's list. A graduate of
Melbourne Central Catholic
High School. She is the
daughter of Sue and Vince
Mazzco.
A.O. Smith is a leading
manufacturer and marketer
of residential and commer-
cial water heaters and
hydronic boilers. A. 0. Smith
has awarded scholarships to
10 students for the 2009-
2010 academic year. All of
this year's winners can be
found online at the Profes-
sional Contractor Associa-
tion web site at www.aosp-
ca.com. This is the ninth
year the company has spon-
sored the scholarship pro-
gram. Since the program
began in 2001, A. 0. Smith
has assisted 100 students,
giving $199,000 in scholar-
ship awards.
For information, visit
www.hotwater.com.
See COMMUNITY, B7


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For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
Health First is seeking
home care physical thera-
pists and occupational ther-
apists with current Florida


license and experience at
the "Home Care Job Fair"
open house career event on
Oct. 27 from 4-7 p.m. at
Cape Canaveral Hospital
medical plaza, room B, 701
W. Cocoa Beach Causeway,


GLADLY TAKING I
NEW PATIENTS
Every effort will be made to
accommodate an urgent need.


SDr. Shelly A. Garrow
DPM, FACFAS


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appointments, which ensures those in pain are seen in a
timely manner. She understands that patients suffering from
foot and ankle problems need to be helped quickly so they
can get on with their lives now-not weeks from now.
So please, if you are in pain, let us know and we will do our
best to set an appointment that fits into your schedule.
Explore our options: www.StepAheadPodiatry.com


*X-rays and Diagnostic
Ultrasound
* Computerized Gait
and Pressure Analysis
(for orthotic fittings)
*Physical Therapy,
wound care and
diabetic foot care


DIABETIC CARE ORTHOTICS PHYSICAL THERAPY GERIATRIC CARE
hl


Cocoa Beach and Oct. 29
from 4-7 p.m. at Holmes
Regional Medical Center,
The Heart Center Atrium,
1350 South Hickory St., Mel-
bourne.
Health First offers com-
petitive rates, streamlined
documentation and a sign
on bonus.
For information, visit
w w w he alth-
first.org/careers.


Community
From page B6
Cancer Society seeks
volunteers
The American Cancer
Society is recruiting volun-
teers interested in making a
difference in the fight
against cancer.
Volunteers with the
American Cancer Society's
Florida Division partici-
pates in programs that sup-
port research funding, com-
munity education, delivery
services to patients and
advocates for policies that
help defeat cancer.
To get involved, call the
local American Cancer Soci-
ety office at (321) 433-3109.
The office is located at 1260
U.S. 1, Suite No. 201, Rock-
ledge.
Heron Financial
Partners appoints
new director
Diane Zizzo has recently
joined Heron Financial
Partners as director of
Administrative Operations
and Compliance to further
develop and manage their
growing number of regional
and national representa-
tives and accounts. Ms.
Zizzo comes with a wealth
of experience within the
industry, having spent the
last 21 years at Merrill
Lynch, where she was
instrumental in operational
and administrative man-
agement, client relation-
ships and team leadership.
Heron Financial Partners
is a full-service wealth man-
agement firm where the
focus is on the process of
preserving and enhancing
wealth.
For information, call (321)
728-1196.


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Employment opportunities

available for therapists


www.atlanticac.com
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Friday, October 23, 2009


Melbourne B7


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Mit, 10P REPRIlH








B8 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, October 23, 2009


Calendar
From page B3

loween' eco art for everyone: Decorate a
reusable trick-or-treat sack with native crea-
tures of the night that glow-in-the-dark. 1
p.m. Barrier Island Center, 8385 S. A1A, Mel-
bourne Beach. (321) 723-3556.
Awareness and information about
human trafficking and modern day slavery
event: Free. 1-3 p.m. The Yoga Center, 1540 S.
John Rodes Blvd., West Melbourne. Call (321)
728-0300 or visit
www.madebysurvivors.com.
Space Coast Inventor Guild: meeting. 2-
4:45 p.m. Eau Gallie Public Library, 1521
Pineapple Ave., Melbourne. Membership is
not required. All are welcome. Call (321) 768-
1234.


SUNDAY, OCT. 25


Jewelry workshop: 2-4 p.m. at LoPres-
sionism Gallery, 1002 New Haven Ave., Mel-
bourne. Recycle your old or broken jewelry
into new and beautiful works or "Girl Tags."
Take the tradition of dog tags to a new level.
Kits available for $20 and extra elements also
available for purchase. Feel free to bring your
own centerpiece or choose from instructor's
collection. Call (321) 722-6000 to reserve.


MONDAY, OCT. 26

Hospice volunteer training: with VITAS
Innovative Hospice Care. Free three-day ori-
entation on Oct. 26, 27 and 28 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Presbyterian Church of the Good
Shepherd, 810 W. Florida Ave., Melbourne.
All materials and lunch will be provided. Call
(321) 752-2530 to reserve.
'2010 Medicare Changes': free seminar
with Estate Preservation Agency. 1 p.m. One
Senior Place, 8085 Spyglass Hill Road, Viera.
Call (321) 253-6323.
Film and discussion: 1-4 p.m. at Friend-
ship Fellowship at Pineda, 3115 Friendship
Place, Rockledge. Free screening of the film
"Secondhand Lions." (321) 639-2793.
Hatha yoga: 6:30-7:45 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday. Pelican Beach Clubhouse, 1495
A1A, Satellite Beach. Cost is $5. (321) 773-
6458.


TUESDAY, OCT. 27

Caregiver support group: for those who
care for someone with memory loss. 10:30-
11:30 a.m. Leeza's Place, 3661 Babcock St.,
Melbourne. (321) 951-7118.


WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28

'Salsa for Fitness': class. 10-11 a.m. Bring
a towel, water and comfortable shoes. One


Senior Place, 8085 Spyglass Hill Road, Viera.
Call (321) 751-6771.
Feng Shui workshop: 5:30-7 p.m. Mel-
bourne Square Mall Community Room, 1700
W. New Haven Ave., Melbourne. Cost is $10.
Call (321) 984-9288.
'The Cornea and Corneal Diseases': 6
p.m. Rockledge Country Club, 1591 S. Fiske
Blvd, Rockledge. Advanced reservations are
required. Call Lion Kevin Jarvis at (321) 635-
8416.


THURSDAY, OCT. 29

Grandparents Raising Grandchildren:
meeting. 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 29.
Memaw's Bar-B-Que, 600 E. Eau Gallie Blvd.,
Indian Harbour Beach. Call (321) 727-3947
for information or emergency assistance.
Free scrapbooking classes: to build
memory books for caregivers and loved ones
dealing with memory loss. 1:30-3:30 p.m. at
Leeza's Place, 3661 Babcock St., Melbourne.
(321) 951-7118.


UPCOMING EVENTS

Domestic violence presentation & work-
shop: 9 a.m. to noon Friday, Oct. 30 at Vitas,
4450 E. Eau Gallie Blvd., Suite 250, Mel-
bourne. Satisfies domestic violence
requirements for biennium. Hosted by the
National Association of Social Workers of


Florida. Light refreshments wil be served.
Call (800) 352-6279 to reserve.
'Derek Gores: Collage Portrait Workshop':
Saturday, Oct. 31 and Sunday, Nov. 1 from a.m.
to 3 p.m. each day. Brevard Art Museum School,
Renee Foosaner Education Center, 1520 High-
land Ave., Melbourne. Workshop is designed for
you to make one finished portrait of any person
you choose or a collage of something other
than a person. Cost is $200 or $185 for mem-
bers. Check the Web for supplies to bring. Reg-
istration is required at www.brevardartmuse-
um.org or by calling (321) 254-7782.
'The Crisis of Modernity': philosophy semi-
nar. 2-4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. Friendship Fellow-
ship at Pineda, 3115 Friendship Place, Rock-
ledge. Topics include Thomas Kuhn's
"Paradigm Paradigm" and Willard Quine's
"Ontological Relativism." Call (321) 757-3519.
Make a wire wrap bracelet: with Cindy
Heinig. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Jane von
Thron Room, Cocoa Beach Public Library, 550
N. Brevard Ave. Cost is $15 and includes all
materials. Register at the library. (321) 868-1104.
Compositional photography- with Mick
West. Tuesday, Nov. 3 and 17 from 6:30-7:30
p.m. Jane von Thron Room, Cocoa Beach Pub-
lic Library, 550 N. Brevard Ave. A two session
class to provide basic elements of composition
and framing to assist the student in capturing
interesting and dynamic images with a digital
camera. Cost is $5 per session. Please register at
library. (321) 868-1104.


C l iHometown News d




Classified


Brevard County 321-242-0442
1-866-894-0442 Fax 321-242-1942
Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com
Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com


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NOTICE OF ACTION
BEFORE THE FLORIDA CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRY LICENSING BOARD
IN RE: The practice of contracting
Clark J. Brown
d/b/a Blue Dolphin Pools of Brevard, Inc.
5475 North US 1
Melbourne, FL 32940
CASE NO.: 2007-046748
LICENSE NO.: CPC1456762
The Department of Business and Professional
Regulation has filed an Administrative Complaint
against you, a copy of which may be obtained by
contacting, Sarah Wachman, Agency Clerk,
Department of Business and Professional
Regulation, 1940 North Monroe Street, Suite 33,
Tallahassee, FL 32399-2203, (850) 921-0342.
If no contact has been made by you concerning
the above by December 4, 2009, the matter of the
Administrative Complaint will be presented at a
hearing pursuant to 120.57(2), F.S. before the
Florida Construction Industry Licensing Board.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities
Act, persons needing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should contact the
individual or agency sending notice not later than
seven days prior to the proceeding at the address
given on notice.
Telephone: (850)257-6097; 1-800-955-8771(TDD)
or 1-800-955-8770
(v), via Florida Relay Service.


FLORIDA MEMORIAL
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niches. Open & closing
title transfer included
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FLORIDA MEMORIAL
GARDENS in Rockledge.
2 Cremation Niches in
the Chapel of Peace,
$2000/ea. 321-213-5050
OAK LAWN MEMORIAl
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Two spaces in Garden of
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PSYCHIC READINGS
BY JUDITH.
Donations $35.
Call 321-255-5450



ADOPTION 866-633-
0397 Unplanned Preg-
nancy? Provide your
baby with a loving, fi-
nancially secure family.
Living/ Medical/ Coun-
seling expenses paid.
Social worker on staff.
Call compassionate At-
torney Lauren Feingold
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ADOPTION 888-812-
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ly for your child. Caring
& Confidential. (24
hours/ 7 days), Attorney
Amy Hickman, (Lic#
832340)


- Garage Sales -


FREE CRAFT SHOW
Saturday 10/24 from
9:00am-3:00pm.
St. Marks UMC
2030 N Hwy. A1A,
Indialantic
(between cswys)
Professional crafters,
bake sale,
food, pumpkins,
door prizes.
Several published
authors on site.
Plan to Christmas
shop, all products
MADE IN THE USA!
MELBOURNE BEACH
Multi- family
Fri Oct 23 9am to 3pm
Sat Oct 24 9am to 12 pm
604 Citrus Ct.
Household, Christmas,
old and new. Many more
items.
MELBOURNE
PINE CREEK
COMMUNITY GARAGE
AND BAKE SALE
Sat Oct 24
8am to 1 pm
Eber road between
Babcock and Dairy
PALM BAY
HUGE MULTI FAMILY
Fri-Sat 10/23 & 10/24
8am-3pm @ Days Inn,
4700 Dixie Hwy Furni-
ture, Household, Baby
Items, Appliances, Elec-
tronics, Tools, DVD's etc.


PALM BAY HUGE
GARAGE SALE
Sat. & Sun 10/24-10/25
9am-3pm. 779 Scotia
Ave SW (MalabarWto
Garveyto Harrington, 3rd
right Scotia) Many tools:
power, auto & garden, fir
jack, ext ladder, many hh
items & collectibles.
RUMMAGE &
BAKE SALE
Sat. 10/24
from 8AM-3PM.
St. Anthony's
Orthodox Church,
223 E. 1}ojln Ave.,
Used furniture,
electronics, jewelry,
clothing & much
more! BAKE SALE
GOODS including
baklava, pies, cookies &
cakes. Cash only.
For more info call
321-368-7124

SPECIAL
TIME TO CLEAN UP?
Hold a garage sale, make
money & make someone
happy! Call
321-242-0442
to place your ad!
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


WHITE MALE, 58, easy
going, attractive seeks
personable, kind, loving,
white female. PO BOX
360204,Melbourne 32936



PREGNANT? A married
couple seeks to adopt.
Financial security Ex-
penses paid. Call Maria &
Ernie (ask for Michelle/
Adam). (800)790-5260.
FL Bar# 0150789



Buying Baseball Cards
Entire Collections
Stars, Commons-Sets
321-536-2797
CORVAIR 164 Core
Engine. 1965-69, 321-
752-5724 email gwbuck-
shot@earthlink.net
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender, Gibson, Gretsch,
Martin,D'Angelico, Strom-
berg, Rickenbacker, and
Mosrite. Gibson Mando-
lins/ Banjos. 1930's thru
1970's Top Cash Paid!
These brands only
please. 800-401-0440
WANTED DIABETES
test strips Any Kind/Any
brand Unexpired. Pay up
to $16 per box. Shipping
Paid. Call 713-395-1106
or 713-343-3050 ext.1.
www.cash4diabetestestri
ps.com
WANTED DIABETES
Test Strips: Any Kind/Any
Brand. Unexpired. Pay up
to $16/ Box. Shipping
Paid. Call 713-395-1106
or 832-620-4497 ext.11
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.com
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
WANTED TO buy stamp
collections US & foreign
any accumulations.
321-610-8342
WE BUY LATE
MODEL USED SPAS
Call Tropical Spas
321-674-9077







28 FRANKLIN MINT Die
cast model cars. 5" to 11"
and others. Will sell one
or all for negotiated price
321-622-8034


Antique

Fair
Sat. Oct. 24th
8:00 am
W. Oak St.,
Arcadia, FL
25 Antique Shops
Booth Space Info.
863-993-1838
ArcadiaFlAntiques. corn
~ Coming Soon ~
Holiday Open House
Nov. 21st
CHINA NORITAKE SET
110 + pieces, service for
12 with extra serving
Lenox pepper & salt.
used 2x's $950/obo 321
728-2763 321-674-9202
LIONEL TRAIN Platform.
8' x 8'. Folds to 4' x 8' for
storage. 60 year old
layout. Also wet grinding
stone. 321-752-8711



REFRIGERATOR 18CU
Whirlpool 2 door, side by
side, ice & water on door,
tan with gold trim. $300
321-733-4541


STOVE- GE FLAT TOP,
brand new, self cleaning.
Bisque, never used.
$345. 321-799-2537



**HOMETOWN NEWS**
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown News!
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
a shopper!
AMERICAN FLAG 9'x5'
all cloth, Valley Forge
made, new, $75. 321-
768-0940 (S Brev)
AMP, small fender, $95,
new cordless phone, an-
swering machine, $50 all
321-777-4153
AQUARIUM 29 gallon,
eclipse, 2 system w/
wood stand & extras $75,
321-984-0193
AQUARIUM, 55 gal. w/
operating equipment &
wrought iron stand $80,
321-733-0885 SoBrev
ARMOIRE, real wood,
$50, Hoover Wind Tunnel
Vacuum, Exc. Cond. $50.
321-984-3847
BACK MASSAGER, 5
motor, with heat, Home-
medics, new in box, $30
321-446-7743 SoBrev
BARBIE DOLLS, collec-
tors, in cases, almost 20
years old, $50 ea, never
touched, 321-259-3688
BASKETBALL, HUFFY
deluxe, portable stand,
easy height adjust, will
deliver $50 321-779-9282
BED, HOSPITAL bed,
electric, $200 OBO.
321-409-0556
BED, trundle opens to 2
beds, $75. Settee opens
to single bed, grey &
white, $75. 321-455-2848
BICYCLE, HUFFY moun-
tain bike, 24", 10 speed,
$35, treadmill good cond,
$30, 321-676-2145
BICYCLE, SCHWINN
20" chopper style w/
flame pattern $100.
321-368-4658
BOOKS Erie S. Garn-
ner, 115 had cover, 220
paperback, $125
321-951-7424 SoBrev
CABINET, COMPUTER,
60" drawers & storage,
60" long, $85
321-480-7992 SoBrev
CHAIRS, 2, Ethan Allen
Queen Anne Chairs, neu-
tral color, good cond,
$150, 321-757-9319
CHINA CABINET, oak,
excellent cond, 75" high,
49.5" wide, 17" deep,
$195, 321-777-2938
CHLORINATOR Aqua
-rite pool chlorine gen
erator, no turbo cell,
$125. 321-242-9566
CLOCK, WORLD clock,
round needs electric to
be converted to standard
$100, 321-752-4753
COFFEE TABLE, light
wood, solid, & 2 end ta-
bles $85, maple cabinet
$30, 321-723-4007
COMPUTER CHAIR,
blue fabric, armless and
adjustable, like new, $45,
321-433-8145
COMPUTER MONITOR,
Sony 19" LCD monitor
w/cables, instruction man-
ual, $70. 321-254-8349
COUCH & love seat, na-
vy, wine & tan plaid,
great condition $200,
321-259-6324 SoBrev
COUCH, $100 entertain-
ment center $30
321-752-0856 SoBrev
CURIO CABINET, Cher-
ry wood, lighted, 4 glass
shelves, glass doors, mir-
ror $75. 321-253-8501
CUSTOM SAW, 43"x34",
top rips, 4'x8', removable
30" steel legs, $195,
321-704-3349 SoBrev
DESK & CHAIR, White
Wicker, Good Shape,
$55. 321-952-4004


DESK, HARD rock ma-
ple also w/ top shelves,
excellent cond, $50,
321-952-8933 SoBrev
DESK, LARGE office
desk, 60x3x0x30, drawers
on both sides, $100 obo
321-258-9203 SoBrev
DESK, WICKER, w/
chair & 3 drawers, oval
floor standing mirror,
$150, 321-728-5684
DINETTE SET, Ethan Al-
len, 4 wicker chairs, 2
leaf table excellent cond,
$175 321-733-4541
DINING CHAIRS, rattan,
4, wheeled, $85, coffee
table $20, 321-733-5436
DINING SET with leaf, 6
chairs, good condition.
$125 321-259-2678
DINING TABLE glass top
with 4 fabric chairs. $150
321-449-4076
DOG CRATE, large,
30-70 Ibs, wire cage type,
$25, 321-952-4097
ENTERTAINMENT cen-
ter, oak wood, 2 piece,
excellent condition, $199
321-751-2903 SoBrev
EXERCISE MACHINE,
Orbitrek Elite, stationary
elliptical resistance, used,
$100 321-243-9768
FLATWARE, 2 sets in-
complete silver plated,
$50, crystal stemware 23
pc $65 321-984-7955
FREEZER, CHEST
freezer, small, top load-
ing used 1 season, $125
321-255-0011 SoBrev
GENERATOR, HONDA,
GC160, 5.0, used, $199,
321-253-0114 SoBrev
GOLD MIRROR, antique,
great condition, 32x44,
200, 321-773-0448
GOLF BALLS, $2 a doz-
en, 5 dozen,
321-446-1092 SoBrev
GOLF CLUBS, PGA
matched set w/ bag &
pull cart, 4 woods, $199
321-779-3336
GUITAR 12 string, key-
stone, acoustic/ electric,
excellent shape, w/ case
$125 firm 321-412-1620
HALLOWEEN costume,
Star Wars Jump suit &
mask ages 8-10 yrs,
large, $15 321-777-2995
HIDE A bed, queen size,
pale green/ beige tweed,
wod cond, w/ bedding,
100 obo 321-723-5534
HOUSE PUMP, Myers
3/4, 3 years old, $90,
321-259-2754 SoBrev
INFANT CAR seat, Gra-
co, with base, $25, White
wood cradle with bed-
ding, $60. 321-759-4877
JEEP HURRICANE, 2
speeds, new wheels, was
$450 new, asking $185
inci battery 321-255-1987
LAWN MOWER 21" cut
$65. 22' Extension
ladder, folds up. $100
321-459-0467
LAWN MOWER, Snap-
per, rider, 28" needs pull
starter or electric gear,
$155 obo 321-768-1554
LEATHER JACKET -
woman's, black, new,
with tags, size 14 $75
321-504-4321 Viera
LIFT CHAIR, $150, love
seat, $50, 321-254-1768


LIVING ROOM set, 5
piece, blue strip cush-
ions, colonial style, $195,
321-720-3358 VOL
LUGGAGE RACK, for
sports car, chrome, never
installed, $30,
321-253-2629 SoBrev
MATTRESS, QUEEN,
with box $75, full $40,
321-258-1890
MEDICINE CABINETS,
Kohler Recessed $45,
Zenith flush, $15, new in
boxes, 321-205-6368
MICROWAVE, under the
counter, white, great
cond, $25, 321-752-0946
MOWER, electric, cord-
less, extra battery/ blade.
charger, mulcher, edger,
$200 321-728-2631
OIL, OUTBOARD motor
oil, 9 gallons for $65
321-725-7848 SoBrev
OUTBOARD ALUM. mo-
tor bracket, heavy duty
transom-mount back-up
kicker,$25. 321-255-6975
PATIO SET rattan 18
pieces. $100 Dining
Table, glass top 6 chairs.
$100 321-452-6456
PRINTER, EPSON, new
in box, never used, mod-
el R280, prints photos!
$40, 321-777-9310
PROJECTOR, BELL &
Howell, 16 millimeter w/
extra reel, $45
321-259-5331 SoBrev
RAMPS, AUTO ramps,
low profile, steel, asking
$80 321-242-1942
RANGE, electric white
coil top oven $25; under-
counter dishwasher $10.
Rockledge.321-795-5027
REAR BUMPER, for
Chevy S-10, good cond.
$50 obo small sofa, good
cond $30, 321-723-6388
RECEIVER, audio/ video
130 avr Harmon/Kardon,
$125. 321-951-3731
REFRIGERATOR, 19 cu-
bic feet, Maytag, almond
color, w/ ice maker, $100
obo, 321-733-5850
REFRIGERATOR/ freez-
er, Amana, Beige, SxS,
almond, works great,
$100, 321-288-8531
SINK, 18 guage s/s dou-
ble bowl, $35; Faucet,
$50. 321-727-0338 after
11am.
SOFA $75, Dining Table
$75, 321-610-8138
SOFA BED, 2 piece,
blue, $50, 321-698-9109
SOLAR Array Control
System, for pools, Helios
HM4000, w/ roof sensors,
$25. 321-727-3778
SUITCASE, SHAOMIN
extra Ig, brand new, stur-
dy w/wheels, $60 obo.
321-259-2853
TABLE & chairs, all
wood, country dinette ta-
ble & 4 chairs $199
321-951-0127
TABLE, ANTIQUE, black
walnut, round, 4', $200
321-729-1495 SoBrev
TABLE, dining room, w/
4 chairs, $100 coffee ta-
ble, rod iron w/ 2 end ta-
bles, $100, 321-757-8148
TABLE. DINING room,
glass with 6 chairs, $75
321-537-3057 SoBrev


TELEVISION, 27" Tini-
tron, absolutely perfect
condition, superior pic-
ture $75, 321-259-5681
TOOLS- Black & Decker
Power Saw $50,
Cordless drill $20
321-459-2677
TOYS- LITTLEST pet
shop home, pet show,
get better center & treat
shop, $45, 321-432-4234
TRACTOR, PEDAL trac-
tor & wagon, new in box,
Red I.H. Ertl farmall die
cast, $150 321-773-9685
TRAIN SCALE, Emmet
Kelly Ciacusin Box, $175
obo, 321-757-6961
TREADMILL, Proform
285T like new, w/ manual
$100 obo 321-751-3370
leave message
TRUMPET, Conn Cornet
brass & copper, $125,
double headboard, white,
$45, 321-676-7853
TV CABINET, Zemieth,
real nice, reception good,
$100, 321-267-8781
TV, 36", JVC, color with
remote, excellent condi-
tion, $100 321-431-6316
TYPEWRITER, Canon,
$70, FAX Ricoh office,
$45, 321-506-7413
VACUUM CLEANER,
Kirby classic, w/ extra
cleaner bags, excellent
cond, $35 321-751-6171
VHF RADIO, marine ra-
dio, original box, mount-
ing hardware & manual,
$50, 321-383-3250
WASHER/ DRYER, Ken-
more, over/ under white
$195, 321-773-6060
WHEELCHAIR, Trans-
port chair, no big wheel,
$60 obo. 321-652-9489



LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
year prefinish, Plus A
Lot More! We Deliver
Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING


DISH NETWORK TV for
$19.99 a month. 100 all
digital channels plus 50
HD channels. First 100
new customers get free
HBO and Showtime. Call
Now 1-866-484-8848.
Promo code 3474.
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$600 Sign-up Bonus!
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915-9514
FREE GPS! Free Printer!
Free MP3! With Pur-
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Payments Starting at
Only $29.99/ week. No
Credit Check! Call GCF
Today. 877-212-9978



DINING ROOM SET
40" round table light
oak, with four matching
arm chairs $330.
321-622-5350
DINING ROOM SET:
Hardwood, Light Ash,
64" x42" Table. 2 leaves,
6 Chairs, 58" Buffet. Ex-
cellent Condition. $1000
321-693-7177
LAZY BOY 5 piece
sectional, fabric, $1000
Troy built 5500 watt
generator New $400. 2
barstools $15/pair. Wing
chair $15. 321-723-9988
LIVING ROOM, couch
end tables, antiques,
fainting couch, hand
carved buffet, other
collectibles 772-388-0578
SOFA & loveseat- forest
green reclining leather
sofa $250. Forest green
leather loveseat $150.
321-693-5881


FREE GOLD Guide!
Gold Up Over 300%
since 2001. Call Merit
Financial Today! Call
1-888-306-5883


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


,BUSINESS & FI


MU$T
$ELL
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great location, 2000sqft,
All equipment included.
$50,000 321-626-6631 or
408-219-3641 Linda
SUB SHOP Must sell due
to illness. Turn key New
equipment. Great poten-
tial. 321-289-9595
TREE & LANDSCAPE
business in Volusia.
Largest in area. Est 18
yrs. Fully equipped w/
over $120,000 worth of
good clean equip.+ clien-
tele. Acreage if needed.
Owner retiring, will train.
Terms. 386-426-8733
Classified 866-894-0442


WELLNESS Revolution
2.5 Billion Nutrition Co.
Fast track to the top!
Build your own team!
Full training provided!
772-589-6985


$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Now!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ging? Need $500-
$500,000++ within 48
hours? Low rates. Apply
now by phone! www.Fast
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568-8321
BURIED IN Credit card
debt? We can get you out
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gram. Free, no obligation
consultation. 877-469-
1433


TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls
Thanks to all of our readers for submitting your Free ads for For private party use only Commercial advertising Is not el/gig
merchandise priced under $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.


FREE PRESCRIPTIONS
From Drug Manufactur-
ers! You or a loved one
may be eligible for assis-
tance. Everybody eligible
for Free review, even if
insured. Patient Advocate
(800)538-9849
LIFT CHAIR Monarch,
Like new! Plam green
fabric. Large, clean.
Excellent condition.
$300. Call 321-632-1066
NEED CALCIUM? 60
Day Supply, Only $29.98
100% Absorbable Pow-
der. No Gas, Bloating!
Free Shipping Code:
FShipping TC101 Call
866-340-3781 www.
totallycalcium.com
NEW FEATHER
WEIGHT Motorized &
Rehab Chairs at no cost
to you, if eligible. Medi-
care & Private Insurance
accepted. ENK Mobile
Medical 1-800-693-8896
POWER SCOOTER-
Rally 3 wheels, basket,
headlight, built in
charger. Like new, $500.
321-951-3731
VIAGRA/ CIALIS. Save
$400/ 40 pills $99.00.
Free Prescriptions. Low-
est prices. Order now.
877-590-6337. NU Life
Inc.



***ADT, FREE Home
Security System! ($850
Value) Purchase Monitor-
ing Service & $99 Activa-
tion. That's It! Plus Re-
mote & Panic Alert Free.
1-866-468-6443.
**ALL SATELLITE Sys-
tems are not the same.
HDTV programming un-
der $10 per month &
Free HD and DVR sys-
tems for new callers. Call
Now! 800-799-4935










ANCIAL


LAWSUIT LOANS?
Cash before your case
settles. Auto, workers
comp. All cases accept-
ed. Fast Approval. $500-
$50,000. 866-709-1100
www.glofin.com
NOTE RELIEF. Are you
receiving monthly pay-
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sold? Would you prefer a
lump sum of cash? I can
help. We also buy hous-
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STOP PAYING too much
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GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


ble 2 ads per month


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
Fa o 212214


LEA OICES


500 oic


DEADLINES:
DISPLAY:
Monday 4:00 pm
prior to publication

IN-COLUMN:
Tuesday 4:00 pm
prior to publication
WE ACCEPT AALL
"U "Un
MAJOR CREDIT CA"RDS


. :j: iz : :.n .. r.- i.. :, j T i. ,- i. r. -


FRFF An-R! HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE UNDER $200


. 1: . C IT I -.. .: -. .. 1 1: Z . j I I .- I I ..- I








Friday, October 23, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Melbourne B9


ADOPTION GIVE Your
baby the best in life! Liv-
ing expenses paid. Many
loving, financially secure
couples waiting. Call Jodi
Rutstein Attorney/ Social
Worker who truly cares
about you. 800-852-0041
#133050
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1-866-702-2076.
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
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ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
Call Classified
866-894-0442


- Ei









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--

View online
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shared.com
or call Dona
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$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRYTO
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Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
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gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
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tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
DIRECT FREE movies
3 months! Ask How! NO
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DIRECT FREE movies
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Packages start $29.99/
mo! Details Call Direct-
StarTV 1-800-216-71499
Call Classified
866-894-0442


PLOY



NIKKI'S ESCORTS Now
Hiring Dependable Es-
corts, all shifts. Earn cash
daily 321-254-5623
NOT EARNING
$500-$1000 AWEEK?
Ca$h Bonuses, Paid
training & co. vehicle
provided. Call now, start
tomorrow 321-452-7970



COMPUTER
CONSULTANT
With general
background.
Flexible hours.
Part-Time
Sebastian
Micco Area.
Please leave
message, name &
phone number.
Include specific
experience details
& present career
status.
No Email. Talk
slowly.
772-663-1000



GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
866-894-0442


DIRECT SAVE $26/mo
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Please Tell Them...
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866-894-0442


FENT



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Call Karen
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321-726-0723
1-877-MY AVON-0
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with an ad in the
Hometown News
5 COUNTIES
Martin County thru
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FREE ADT Home Securi-
ty system- $850 value!
Burglary, fire, and medi-
cal home alarm monitor-
ing. ADT monitoring fees
about $1/day. America's
#1 choice. Call for free
home security evaluation
1-888-616-2574.
FREE GOLD Guide!
Gold-Up Over 300%
Since 2001. Call Merit
Financial Today! 24
Years of Competitive Pri-
ces. Call 888-640-5909






COMPUTER
CONSULTANT
With general
background.
Flexible hours.
Part-Time
Sebastian
Micco Area.
Please leave
message, name &
phone number.
Include specific
experience details
& present career
status.
No Email. Talk
slowly.
772-663-1000


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


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Authorized Dealer
GIGANTIC 72" x 100"
Mirrors. (15) Sheets,
$165/ each. New, perfect
condition. Free delivery
(one or all). Installation
available. Also, 48" x 100"
(8) $115/ each. 800-473
-0619
Call Classified
866-894-0442


ADVERTISING SALES
Manager needed for Flor-
ida's largest group of
community newspapers.
We have offices in 5
counties from Martin
County through Volusia
County. Salary, liberal
bonus plan and benefit
package for the right
hardworking professional.
Please e-mail our resume
with cover letter and sal-
ary requirements in confi-
dence to
Erlanger@HometownNe
wsOL.com. Or fax
772-465-5696. eoe
TELEMARKETERS
NEEDED.
Phone Room Now Hiring
Reliable & Hardworking
People. No Experience
Needed, Will Train.
CALL 321-751-2889

OPEN HOUSE
Sell your home with
an Open House
Ad in the
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


HIGH COST of Cable
Got You Down? Get Dish
w/Free Free installation!
Over 50 Free HD Chan-
nels! Lowest Prices! Call
800-240-8112
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Dish w/ Free Free Free
installation! Over 50 Free
HD Channels! Lowest
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details! 800-943-1346
LOSE UP TO 10LBS 1st
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herbal-nutrition.netljoncall
10% Off! 1-877-484-9934
MOBILE HOME ROOF
Experts 100% Financ-
ing, Free Estimates. We
Finance Almost Every-
one, Reroof, Repairs,
40 years Experience,
Home Improvement
Services Toll- Free 877-
845-6660 State Certified
(Lic# CCC058227)


AUTOMOTIVE TECH
WANTED only apply if
you are exp. & able to
work/repair/diag. Must
have valid DL & must
have tools. 321-508-8945
DRIVERS- Miles &
Freight; Positions avail.
ASAP! CDL-A with Tank-
er required. Top pay pre-
mium benefits and Much
More! Call or visit us on-
line, 877-484 -3042 www.
oakleytransport .corn
PTL OTR Drivers. New
Pay Package! Great
Miles! Up to 46cpm. 12
months experience re-
quired. No felony or DUI
past 5 years. 877-740-
6262. www.ptl-inc.com
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
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classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
ING! 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
NEW COMPUTER you're
approved guaranteed.
Bad credit? No credit?
No problem! No credit
check. Name brands,
checking account re-
quired. 800-507-4055
www.bluehippo.com,
Free bonus with paid pur-
chase.
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
866-894-0442
MOR


- PETS -


CAIRN TERRIERS- born
8/30 Brindles & Wheat-
ons. First shots &
veterinarian certificate
772-569-6418 / 532-5712

CATS- Norweign Forest
Cat part Siamese, Maine
coon cat, $20 ea, to good
a home, 321-724-9077

CHIWEENIES Ready for
Halloween. 2 M 2 F black
& tan. $350 Parents on
premises 321-202-7080
see photos online at
www.HometownNewsOL
.com ad #7565

COCKATIEL'S 3 & 4
months old. Pearls &
Pods. Healthy birds. To
good home only. $25
each. 321-952-9054


TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay and Home l
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun- FOUNDATION
dreds of offers! http:// Are you age 55 or
hammerlanejobs.com over, low income
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ and unemployed?
IN A AARP/Senior
HURRY TO Employment has full
HURY I scholarships to pay
SELL? for C.N.A. Training.
Call the best Earn while you learn!
classified section Must be able to
on the east coast! pass pre-qualifying
HOMETOWNNEWS Assessment Test.
HOMETOWN NEWS Melbourne 956-1444
CLASSIFIEDS! Cocoa 394-0539
866-894-0442 Titusville 264-4062
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ext.205


Training &

Ednalita


***PET GROOMING***
Cashmere Academy.
Become a Certified
groomer. High demand,
pymnt plans, job place-
ment. 25% OFF Student
Grooming. 321-733-4484
ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home Fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure. 800-
470-4723 www.diplomaa-
thome .com
AIRLINE MECHANIC-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-854-
6156
AIRLINES ARE Hiring -
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance 888-
686-1704
AIRLINES MECHANIC:
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-
6204
AMBIANCE BEAUTY &
BARBER ACADEMY
Low tuition & payment
plans. Call Peggy 321-
254-5201or 543-2066


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Business,*Paralegal,*Co
mputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. *Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,
*Accounting,*Criminal
Justice, job placement
assistance. Computer
available financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal, Ac-
counting, Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. Call 800-494
-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home.*Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,*Ac
counting,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail.
Financial Aid if qualified.
Call 800-510-0784 www.
CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE on-
line from Home.*Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,*Ac
counting,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if
qualified, call (888)203-
3179, www.CenturaOn-
line.com.
AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today! 800-
659-2080 / NAA.edu


LOVEBIRDS- Red face
lovebirds 1 year old.
healthy birds. Hard to find
in stores. Regular price
$69. Asking $30 each.
321-266-9136
SHIH TZU BABIES! 3
Males & 1 Female.
Amazing colors, CKC,
health certs, shots, $375.
386-253-7922


Cashmere Academy of
Pet Grooming- 25%OFF
Student groomed cuts.
All cuts supervised by
certified master
instructor. 321-984-5166
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442


Post a Resume or Post
a Job. Serving Brevard.
Visit us online:
www.EmployBrevard.com




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


CDL Private School -
One on One Tractor
Trailer Training No Exp.
req'd Job Placement.
Earn $35,000 -$50,000
plus benefits, Free Info &
seminar. 1-866-832-7243
www.sageschools.com
EARN COLLEGE De-
gree Online *Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,*Ac
counting,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call 800-509-
3308 www.CenturaOnline
.com
EARN YOUR High
School Diploma at home
in a few short weeks.
Work at your own pace.
First Coast Academy
nationally accredited. Call
for free brochure. 800-
658-1180 ext 82 www.
fcahiqhschool orn
FORCE PROTECTION
security details $73K-
$220 Paid Training! Kid-
napping Prevention $250
-$1000/ day Call 615-
891-1163, Ext.812 www.
rlcenterprises.net
HEATING/ AIR TECH
Training. 3 week accel-
erated program. Hands
on environment. State of
Art Lab. Nationwide cer-
tifications and Local Job
Placement Assistance.
Call Now: 877-994 -9904.
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Fast, affordable, accredit-
ed. Free brochure, www.
continentalacademy.com
Call now! 1-800-532-
6546 ext 16
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Graduate in 4 Weeks!
Free Brochure. Call
Now! 866-562-3650 Ext.
30 www.southeasternhs
.com


- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


ADULT CARE SERVICES
AFFORDABLE IN
HOME ADULT CARE
By professional caring
hearts.Call 321-633-9730









SERVICE CALL:

39.95 ,'
(Residential, Ground Floor Only.:
Only One Offer Per Customer.)
----------------
PARTS & SUPPLIES
FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
WE BEAT ALL
COMPETITORS PRICES!
The Best Around
Serving Brevard 23+ Yrs

State Cert Lic CAC058086 o
321-725-8758t






ESTATE LIQUIDATORS
One item or House full.
We leave your home
broom clean. FREE
Quote 321-266-2892 or
321-639-7200
RoadShowAppraisals@g
mail.com





Highlight your
ad and get it sold
fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


STEEL BUILDING Man-
ufacturer: Pre-engineered
20x40, 20x60, 25x50,
30x40 and up. Huge Fall
Rebates! Financing avail-
able w/ low payments. Kit
form or statewide install.
www.ORLANDOSTEEL
.com 800-868-1640 ext.
123





SWAN CLEANING
Reliable,affordable, move
in & out. Resd'l/Construc,
Call Terri 321-506-2950



Your Cleaning Angel
"Impeccable cleaning
with sparkling results"
Call Cindy for free quote
321-890-2944





COMPUTER SERVICES
Virus removal, software
upgrades, hardware re-
pair. Onsite. A+ Certified.
Call John 321-704-6699.
Serving Brevard.

FREE! If We Can't Fix It!
Commercial Residential
321-549-0122 Lic/Ins
www.Spectra360.com

GEEKS-IN-ROUTE On-
site Computer & Comput-
er Networking Services
by A+ & Microsoft or CIS-
CO Certified Technicians.
If We Can?t Fix It, lt?s
Free! MC/ DIS/ AMEX/
VISA. 866-661- GEEK
(4335)





AFFORDABLE
Always Pro Concrete &
Pavers. Great prices on
small projects. Very af-
fordable. Ref furnished.
Lic/Ins Omega Designs
321-302-5187


BEDROCK CONCRETE
Driveways, Patios, Pool
Decks, etc Plain & De-
corative 321-501-5223


DAVE'S CONCRETE
Small slabs Specialty.
Serving Brevard 30 Yrs.
Patio's, Driveways Side-
walks, Demolition. We
obtain permits as need-
ed. 321-794-3876




^GE

GARAGE DOOR
& OPENER REPAIR.
No service charge.Locally
owned & operated, call
Chris for a FREE
estimate: 321-474-2558





M HAIR SALON
Full Service Salon. 4270
Minton Rd. Owners Diane
& Loretta. 321-725-4291




A.J.'s FENCING Unbeat-
able prices! I do it all
from A-Z! (Lic#FE120)772-
633-8543; 321-953-1980
Handyman Services By
William Haynes. No job
too big. 35+yrs exp. Lic &
Ins. Call 321-698-5525
Hansen Home Repair
Services. Also, Scooter
& powerchair repairs,exp.
Seniors & Vets 10% off
Lic & Ins. 321-506-8200

QUALITY
Hansen's Handyman
Svc, Inc. Call Me with
your "Honey Do" list. No
Job too big or too small.
Reasonable Rates. Relia-
ble Service. Accept Major
Credit Cards. Free Est.
Greg 321-302-94411ic/ins
HansensHandyman.com


HOME REPAIRS
Quality Work, All Kinds,
Affordable Rates. Call
Harry Lee 321-632-8627
Smith's Landscaping
Ext/Int Painting Pressure
Cleaning, Free Estimates
321-698-3677 Lic/Ins



FAST MEDS All your
prescription needs includ-
ing Anxiety, Weight Loss
& Male Enhancement
and more. Your medi-
cations will be delivered
fast with doctors consult.
800-773-6082
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
Want to Lose Weight?
Affordable in Home Per-
sonal Training. All Levels
Fitness 321-292-2374



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




IS YOUR HOME
DAMAGED?
SWater Damage
Fire Damage
SVandalism
SBroken Pipes
SRoof Leaks
SHurricane Damage
SFloor Damage
Sink Hole
+ MORE!
Free home inspections!
Call us today!
Universal Insurance
Claims Consultants
SERVING ALL OF
BREVARD COUNTY
407-844-2857
You Will Get Paid
Fairly & Quickly! o


CLEARING DEMO -
STONE DRIVEWAYS -
Concrete Rip-Out.
Call Lenny 321-223-8404



BacktotheGardens.com
LANDSCAPING,CLEAN-
UPS, monthly trimming,
weeding. Free estimates.
Call 321-446-4131




J.C.'sLAW CARE
& Landscaping.
Your Total
Lawn Care Service
Residential
Commercial
Dependable &
Professional.
Monthly or 1 time cuts.
Clean Ups, Rock, c
Mulching & more.
Lic. & Ins.









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


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


SPRINKLER SERVICE
tune-ups.lncl:leak repair,
srvc heads, timers, rain
sensors, solenoid valves,
30yrs. exp. Day Break
Irrigation 321-508-7023




Over 20+ years Experience
WE DO IT RIGHT
THE 1ST TIME!
Lawn Service
Shrub Maintenance
Landscape Maint.
Landscape Design
Weeds
General Cleanup
Res. & Comm.







The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
on advertisements Before
you decide, ask the lawyer to
send you free written infor-
mation about their qualifica-
tions and experience
Under Florida law,
non-lawyers are permitted to
sell legal forms and kits and
type in the factual informa-
tion provided by their cus-
tomers They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice

$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 800-603-3900, Spie-
gel & Utrera PA. L. Spie-
gel, Esq, Miami.

ABORTION NOT an Op-
tion? Consider Adoption.
Its a Wonderful Choice
for an Unplanned Preg-
nancy. Living/ Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan
(#0875228)


*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Come to you!" 888-
705-7221 Since 1992.
YOUR FAMILY'S Best
Benefit... Safety! Let
ADT help protect your
family and get $100 Visa
Gift Card! Hurry, offer
ends soon. Call Now!
866-444-9163








At
Affordable Prices.
Interior/Exterior.
Pressure cleaning
available.
Licensed & Insured.
Call Tony
321- 412-5232 .
S or visit m
www.FaintinqBv
Soteros.com





Professional Painting at
Affordable Prices- 18yrs
exp., Ensure a lifetime of
beauty with RC Painting
& Pressure Cleaning
Services. Call for a FREE
estimate. 321-409-9468





AFFORDABLE
Always Pro Pavers &
Concrete.Very affordable.
Ref's furnished. Lic/Ins
Omega Designs
321-302-5187
www.outdooroasis4u.com



BABY GATE
POOL SAFETY FENCE
Patented Quad Lock
321-773-BABY (2229)


SENIOR DISCOUNTS
Affordable rates. Lic/Ins
321-704-7748 Res/Com
BlueWavePressureWash
.com




METAL ROOFING SPE-
CIALS, Sean-Tor Roof-
ing. Manufacturer & In-
staller of 5-V, Decra,
Shingles, Standing Seam
& More. 866-381-3325
METAL ROOFING TAX
CREDIT! 40 yr Warranty.
Direct from manufacturer.
30 colors in stock Quick
turnaround. Delivery
available. Gulf Coast
Supply & Manufacturing,
1-888-393-0335
www. gulfcoastsupply.com
Need a ROOF?
Got A Leak? No job too
big or small. All Pro Flor-
ida Roofing. Lic 1327183
321-288-0925




*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 callers.
So call now, 1-800-795-
3579



Best Price in Town!
Repairs & Rescreens.
Free Estimates. D.O.
Handyman You name it
we do it. 321-676-6564


SWIM SPA- Factory
Clearance Four Fantastic
models to choose from,
wholesale pricing! War-
ranty, financing. HotTubs
@ 50% Discounts, Can
deliver. Call 800-304-
9943





FLOORING-Ceramic,tile,
hardwood,laminate. 20yrs
exp. Lic#FT79. Style Tile
321-508-3722; 961-5865





JENKINS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
Tree trimming/removal,
stump grinding + hauling.
Senior discount. Lic/ins.
5% OFF!!! (Must mention
HTN ad) 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 & m
Total Lawn Care U
Home 321-984-4220
Cell 321-794-0893

kwL~mj1jtl|w~


Fall into the career of your dreams.


OPEN HOUSE CAREER EVENT
Home Care Physical Therapists
Home Care Occupational Therapists
Current FL license and previous experience required.
October 27th 4pm 7pm
Cape Canaveral Hospital, Medical Plaza, Room 8
OR
October 29th 4pm 7pm
Holmes Regional Medical Center, Heart Center Atrium
WWW.HEALTH-FIRST.ORG/CAREERS
If unable to attend, you may e-mail Gina.Councill@health-first.org
Cape Canaveral Holmes Regional Palm Bay
Hospital Medical Center Hospital
Cocoa Beach, FL Melbourre. FL Palm Bay, FL


YOUR NEXT


UREER MOVE






We Wanft he 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 com-
mission plan.

For an interview, please

forward a resume to

guffin@HometownNewsOL.com

Or fax 321-242-1281 s
eoe we drug test


We repair tile, shingles,

metal and flat roofs.



Licensed & Insured Lic# RC285


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








B10 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, October 23, 2009


WHEEL NEW, BRAND name
computers Starting at
DEALS!! only $29.99/Week. FREE
SPECIAL RATES GPS, Printer, MP3 Play-
er! No Credit Check! Call
HOMETOWN NEWS Now! 877-229-3460.
866-894-0442 Classified 866-894-0442



- REAL ESZ
EQUAL HOUSING [1CE1 _
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE NATIONWIDE ONLINE
All rental and real estate ad- NATIONWIDE ONLINE
vertising in the Hometown land auction 400+ Props I
News is subject to the Feder- 168 Absolute ALL Start-
al Fair Housing Law which ing Bids: $100 REDC I
makes it illegal to advertise view full listings www.
any preference, limitations or Auction.com/land
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status POLK CITY: IRS Public
or national origin or any in- Auction, 10:00am
tention to make such prefer- 11/12/09, Residental
ence, limitation or discrimina
tion In addition, the Fair Real Estate 3br/2ba, .30
Housing Ordinance prohibits acre lot. 1,536sf, 5350
discrimination based on age, Golden Gate Blvd. Polk
marital status, sexual orien- City, FL 33868-9076
station, gender identity, or ex- $24,000 Sharon Sullivan
pression We will not not
knowingly accept any adver- 954-654-9899
tising which is in violation of www.irssales.oov
the law All persons are her-
by informed that all dwellings
are available on an equal
basis


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


am==


WHEEL
DEALS!!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442

IBi,


NEWEST WIRELESS
Phones, Prepaid Service.
NO contract. NO commit-
ments. NO credit check!
NO deposit! Keep your #.
Call any # on any Net-
work. Individual- Family-
Unlimited! A perfect plan
for everyone! Residential
& Business. http://
mywirelessrep.com/pierre
carterwireless


ATE FO


PUBLIC AUCTION OCT.
29 @ 11am Open House:
OCT.26 10am 2pm
Commercial Building & 1
AC zoned MP J.W. HILL
(386)362-3300 AB2083




INDIALANTIC OCEAN
FRONT SHORT SALE,
The Barringer corner unit.
Spacious 3br/2.5ba, huge
balcony 4th floor, $489K.
Call Jack, Realty USA
1-800-559-4321
STUART, FLORIDA
Waterfront Condo 2/2
ground floor end unit.
Deep water dock, North
Fork, St. Lucie River,
heated pool, covered
parking, quiet neighbor-
hood, close to downtown.
Estate sale, price just re-
duced $239,000 772-692-
9017


PERFECT STARTER HOME
2 bedrooms, 2 baths


Add a photo of your home to
your advertisements, only $1 per photo!



WE HAVE SPECIAL PROMOS TO
HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME!
REASONABLE RATES AND YOU 0
BUY 1 WEEK AND RECEIVE 3 FREE!
All it takes is a buck and a little luck to find that buyer!
Call 1-866-894-0442 to place your ad today
Join the successful advertisers in the

hometownNews today!
www.HometownNewsOL.com



- REAL ESTATE FO


MELBOURNE to share
3/2 home. Non-smoker,
house privil $450/mo. inc
utilities. Avail immediately.
321-255-8339/626-6084
PALM BAY Female will
share home with clean
responsible person.
Rooms from $450
includes utilities. 321-
208-4917/ 321-446-9781
PALM BAY SE to share
new home. 3-br/2-ba
$450/mo. Includes priv
bath, cable, internet &
utilities 321-952-9529
PALM BAY SE private
furn room & bath. House
privileges, jacuzzi, deck,
quiet setting $450/mo-
all. 321-956-6881


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

805Apatmets
Conos or en


CAPE CANAVERAL:
Avail Now! Efficiency
near Beach. Furn, Cable
TV, A/C, Pool. $135/wkly
& up. Long term. No pets.
321-223-1156

INDIALANTIC 1/2 blk to
beach 2bdrm/lbath apt.
w/garage, new paint &
carpet, washer/dryer. Call
for info: 321-725-2353
MELBOURNE Lake
Washington in Golf View.
2br/2ba tile & carpet thru-
out, everything new!
Inclds water, pest, cable,
$795/mo. 321-254-0997
MELBOURNE Efficiency
$575/mo or 1-br $625.
furn/unfurn Util incl, pool,
great location Call days
772-664-4722 Weekend
321-890-7789

MELBOURNE LARGE
1-br with fireplace. On
site laundry, Close to
downtown, river, Crane
Creek and the beach.
$550/mo + utilities. Call
Eric 321-733-7025

805Apatmets


WOW!
1 Bedroom apartments
Starting at only$549
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
Apartments Starting at Only $599
(New Move-Ins) Expires 10/30/09
s.aa,- (Specials Apply to New Move-Ins Only)



- TRANSPO


1958 CADILLAC El 1976 CONTINENTAL
Dorado used for 2 MKIV shows/drives new.
presidential inaugurations A/C, sunroof, moonroof,
JFK & LBJ. All full power, 460ci,
documentation. Chantilly dependable show car.
maroon, factory air. Only $10,000 386-846-1698
53K miles. Sell or trade.
386-672-7366 453-6677 -- [ l

1K* ** "HOMETOWN NEWS**
S Place your classified ad
Affordable & reliable in the Hometown News!
Hometown News Do not be fooled we are
LAiFiE your local community
CLASSIFIEDS! newspaper We are not
866-894-0442 a shopper!


Boats & -

-~ Watercraft


17' BONITO '84 Center
Console, 2003 Suzuki 4
stroke 70HP, trailer, lots
of extras, see ebay
120482604137 for more
details and pictures.
Good cond. $2850
321-456-5693


BOATS; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. 800-
388-9307, tide charts,
broker profiles, fishing
captains, dockside dining
and more.


MELBOURNE: 1br
Clean & Ready to move
in. Close to Holmes Re-
gional. $500/mo 407-
929-0284,321-704-7188
MELBOURNE: 2br/lba
freshly painted, CHA,
$600/mo Close to every-
thing. 321-543-2990
PALM BAY 3/2.5 condo
with porch, cable & 42"
HDTV, pool. 5 mins to
FIT Close to beach.
$795/mo 321-243-9500
PALM BAY SE Efficiency
Near S.Philipo,4 mi south
BCC. 1Br/1Ba, dining rm,
w/appliances. Private en-
trance. Basic cable+ util.
No W/D. For 1 person,no
smoking inside. No pets.
$450+ dep.
305-467-5322
PALM BAY Sunrise
Properties. Affordable,
remodeled apts. Studios,
1 & 2 Br units avail. From
$400. 321-725-7544
SEBASTIAN
Lowest Prices in Town!
2/2 & 3/2 still available!
Won't Last Long!
772-581-4440
*Income restrictions apply
SUNTREE Spacious
3bdrm/2bath 1st floor,
unfurn., incls washer/dry-
er, fridge, stove, dish-
washer. Avail. Now! 6 or
12 month lease, $850/mo
sec. dep. req. Pet Nego.
Call Jeannie for pictures
& info: 321-474-1810
photos & floor plan: www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad# 44586
TITUSVILLE: Nice large
2/2.5 condo, scrn porch,
centrally located, no pets.
$750/mo 321-383-0380
or 321-536-3320
** *i i i

VERO BEACH: Call for
specials! 1br from $475,
2br from $600 incl
water/sewer, Tile, New
appl. Near Beach, Park &
Restaurant 772-563-0013


RTATIO


CORVETTE 2000 RARE
COUPE, 6 speed,
Excellent condition.
$17,000 321-704-1710
MONTE CARLO 1986
street rod. 350/400 A/C,
Beautiful & fast. $16,0000
invested. $7,850.
321-704-1710
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
TRANS AM, 2002, This
is the Last One Pontiac
Made! Collectors Yellow.
2,780 original miles,
garage kept. Everything
Original! Mint Condition!
$20,000.772-465-6173.


GREAT Buy!
SATURN VUE Hybrid,
2007, 45K miles, moon
roof, all power, new tires,
cold AC, rebuilt title,.
Must sell $12,900
772-521-5111
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


RADAR LOCATOR, new SMOKE HEALTH-E Cig-
$400 only $250; Sole F63 arettes. Kick The Habit
treadmill, new $999 only But Still 'Smoke.' Nicotine
$450. Bose soundsys- Free, Looks & Feels Like
tem, new $899 only A Real Cigarette. Com-
$500. 321-752-4753 plete Kit, Only $49.99 Go
To www.PTVDEALS.
Classified 866-894-0442 com/167



R SALE


**HOMETOWN NEWS**
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown News!
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
a shopper!
COCOA SHORT SALE!
4bdrm/3bath split plan,
$99,000. $3500down
$895/mo.
Call Jack Realty USA
1-800-559-4321
EDGEWATER 1-br/1-ba
fireplace, tiled, large
fenced yard, fruit trees.
Bonus: additional income
producing rental cottage
on property $94,000 Call
386-427-6532
INDIAN HARBOUR BCH
Open Sunday 1-4pm. In
Martesia, 173 Martesia
Way, beach access, play-
ground for kids, tennis,
conservation area trails.
(Realtor) 321-752-0808
PALM BAY
*3/2-Not a short sale best
dealing Lockmar!$134,700
*3/2-well kept, fenced yrd
lease prch poss $109,500.
*3/2 Remodeled to new
cond. must see! $94,500.
Welcome Home Realty -
Marilyn Navlen724-0810
TITUSVILLE Open Sun.
1-4pm. Great location.
Parade of homes winner
4br/3ba/4car gar. 1lacre
lakefront. 3883 Rambling
Acres Dr. off S Carpenter
(Builder) 321-259-0202







VERO BEACH- Vero
Isles PRICE REDUCED!
Deep water home. 3-br
3ba fenced yard. Genera-
tor, 2 large docks. Owner
772-492-8007

NEED TO

HIRE??

CALL

CLASSIFIED

866-894-0442



R BEN]




VIERA- The Greens,
3br/2ba condo, new
carpets, includes W/D,
community pool, gym,
$825/mo. 321-266-1470



COCOA: 3br/lba/garage
1 blk from river w/family
rm, porch, Ig fenced yard,
wood firs, Lawn care incl.
$850/mo. 321-639-3478
HANDICAP ACCESS -
Furnished home, newer
3bd/2.5ba/2car garage on
quiet street in NE Palm
Bay. 1Bd/office & 1/2bath
sep. from main hs across
screened lanai. Screen
back porch & fenced
yard, 16" tile. wheelchair
accessible showers,
whirlpool garden tub.
$1050/mo. 321-446-4174
NE PALM BAY Smaller,
clean 3br/1.5ba, Florida
rm, tile floors, vertical
blinds, No pets. $675/mo.
+ security 321-723-7727
PALM BAY 2BR/1BA
carport. 138 Lehigh Ave
SE. 6 or 12 month lease
$700/mo. Large fenced
yard. 321-952-5778
PALM BAY Brand new
3bd/2.5ba/3 car garage,
New appl's floors & paint,
10mins to 1-95. no pets.
$1,200mo. 321-377-5678
or cell # 917-523-1343
PALM BAY 3bd/2ba/lcg,
tiled, large fenced yard,
no credit chk, $765/mo. +
refundable $500 cleaning
deposit. 805-208-1391
PALM BAY NE 4/2, Tile
Throughout, Large mas-
ter bedroom. Quiet neigh-
borhood. $850/mo. Pets
OK 321-508-6436 See
ad #46833 for photo
HometownNewsol.com
PALM BAY NW: 2/2/1,
all tile, new kitchen cabi-
nets, range, D/W, granite
counters. $750/mo incl
pest control. No Pets.
321-543-9089


N



TRACKER,1999 4 x 4 &
2000 Saturn S-Series
Wagon. Good cond.
$2,400 each OBO. Will
Deliver 386-690-0217, or
321-383-4172.





BLOWN HEAD gasket?
State of the art 2- part
carbon metallic chemical
process Repair yourself.
100% guaranteed.
866-780-9038 or 866
750-8780 www.RXHP
.com





AAAA** DONATION
Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
Deductible, Free Pick-Up/
Tow Any Model/Condition
Help Under Privileged
Children. Outreach Cen-
ter. 800-928-7566


REDICED
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





VACANT LAND
NORTH CENTRAL BREVARD
Tllusville I ii ll-jrli-

i M 1 i- -F I i
'.1"I Il-iW

i-, 111 1i n I,: a.ll. ,i









Canavemral Griuves -
,. ,ll ,,J : I, .-1, 1 -, -I 4 .. 5 ,,
-I l'ull I,-,I "I ,,,ll. I ,I h






UiinlIJ li I.,11-: I. u -



Julie Ingram I
(321) 863-3454



BAREFOOT BAY- 1173
Barefoot Circle, canal lot
50 x 115. Golf course
acrosJulis the street.
$53,500 772-770-9475

PALM BAY .31 acre
beautiful cleared lot.
Quiet residential street.
$25,000 321-723_9988
321 ) 2885433






ton Homes, Singles and
Doubles in Village Glen
an Adult Park From
$31,995 Call Carolyn for
move in specials like $99
Lot Rental at
321-8068-5240


r


PALM BAY NE: Big CBS
3/2/2 family room, No
pets $850 + Deposit WD
Realty 321-723-3311


IIIT 0ow
PALM BAY Pool
Home 2br/2 ba/ 2c,ls like $99
Huge patio w/lg p0o0.
Fenced double lot. Nice
quiet area, good neigh-
bors. Convenient to riv-
er, ocean & 1-95. New
ainLot Rentall Pet OK.
900/mo 772-260-3217
PALM BAY SE: 2bdrm/
1.53/2/2bath. Privacy fence,
cornerts $850 + Dep650/mosit WDCall
for info:ealty 321-945-8047
SATELLITE BCH -a/ 2br/
2ba/lcar garage, 1200sf,
wood floors, fireplace,
screened porch, fenced,
cathedral ceilings, $825
mo., Call 321-777 4548
VERO BEACH- clean
2-tilbr/ 1-ba carport. Nice
area. screened porch,
laundry Utilities included.
900/mo 772-260-471
W. MELBOURNE Quiet
country neighborhood,
3bd/2ba/2car garage, exc
schools, handicapped
modified, $1,100/mo +
security 321-952-4865


STOP PAYING Too
Much for TV! Get Dish
w/Free install plans, Free
HBO & Showtime & Free
DVR Upgrade Call Free
for full details! 877-479-
3573


REIICEI
DELAND 55+ country
setting in adult comm.
$320/mo lot rent. Large
LR & FR, mega storage.
Large inside laundry
room, enclosed room
with AC & heat. Work
shop. Close to
everything. Open house
most weekends until
sold. Leave message
$32,000 bottom line price
386-740-0638
MALABAR- 2/1 Brand
new frig, stove, & bath.
Central A/C, W/D & shed.
Fish Indian River from
pier across the street
$14,500 321-271-0431
MELBOURNE 55+ -
Doublewide 2/2 carport,
Fla room, shed, washer &
dryer, partially furnished,
new appl's, exc cond.
$8900.407-341-0599
MELBOURNE: Only
$4995 3/2 12'x60' All
New: Central Air & Heat,
Vinyl Siding, Skirting &
concrete driveway in Vil-
lage Glen an Adult Park.
Enjoy our Solar heated
pool and fitness room!
Call 321-806-1240

Melbourne Mobile
Homes For Sale


Many to choose
from. Starting at
$2900. Lot rents
from $374/mo.
Free cable, '
park financing S


(Adult Park)
Lot rent $325/mo.
Includes Water,
Sewer, Garbage.
Call Park Manager,
Tom for more info:
407-283-5277


GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
866-894-0442


IEIICEI
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



EAU GALLIE AREA:
2br/lba/lcg $650/mo.
lbr/1ba/1cg, $550/mo.
central a/c,dishwahser,w/d
hookup. 321-724-2529
MELBOURNE 2br/1ba
close to schools & stores,
Central heat/air, w/d hook
up, remodeled kitchen,
$600/mo+ $300security.
No pets. 321-259-3359
MELBOURNE Central
location on quiet street.
1/1 ceramic tile,new paint
Reduced! $480/mo incls.
washer/dryer,lawn, water,
trash. Call 321-693-2784
SEBASTIAN Tri-plex
Completely remodeled
1/1 Screened Lanai. A/C,
So Indian River Dr.
$650/mo. 863-983-8064


Vacation & -
- Travel


Abaco Bahamas Island
Escape Lowest price!
Save $500/wk. Newer
home, sleeps 1-10. hour
from Florida's east coast.
www GuanaCayHomes4rent
com or 321-223-6123
BLOWING ROCK NC
Fully equipped condo
Breathtaking view of the
fall leaves & mountains.
$119 per night 2 night
min $600/wk Deposit
required. 386-871-1003
Call Classified
866-894-0442


AAAA** Donation Donate
your car, Boat or Real
Estate, IRS Tax deducti-
ble. Free Pick up/ Tow
any model/ Condition,
Help Under Privileged
Children Outreach Center
800-610-3911
DONATE VEHICLE Re-
ceive $1000 Grocery
Coupon Noah's Arc Sup-
port No Kill Shelters, Re-
search to Advance Vet-
erinary Treatments Free
Towing, Tax Deductible,
Non-Runners Accepted
1-866-912-GIVE
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 children w/ camp
and education. Quickest
Towing. Non- Runners
/Title Problems Ok. Free
Vacation/ Cruise Vouch-
er. Special Kids Fund
1-866-448-3865


GATLINBURG Tenn
Dollywood. Spend your
Fall in the Smoky Mtns.
2/3 bedroom chalets with
Mountain views, hot tubs,
Jacuzzis, Cable. Pet
friendly 1-877-215-3335
www.marysescape.com
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99/
nite $779/wk, Ocean front
house fr $199 nite $1399/
wk, Ocean front wedding
$359 or Historic Dist fr
$129 Discount cruises
$289pp. 904-825-1911
www sunstatevacation corn


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
DONATE YOUR Vehicle
Receive $1000 Grocery
Coupon United Breast
Cancer Foundation Free
Mammograms, Breast
Cancer Info www.ubcf
.info Free Towing, Tax
Deductible, Non-Runners
Accepted, 888-468-5964.



PLEASE DONATE
your cycle, truck, RV,
car or boat to
US NAVY VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Florida Chapter
www.NavyCars.org
1-800-580-NAVY (6289)


MARION MUSIC
Band instrument rentals
Pianos, Pianos, ETC.
Gibson, Martin Guitars &
more! Stack Plaza. We
buy. Call 321-727-3000


MOBILE HOMES: No
denials! Everyone is ap-
proved! 500-$1000 down.
Guaranteed move in. Se
Habla Espanol. 954-
605-0814 / 800-733-1718
PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property
800-622-2832
TITUSVILLE 55+ PARK
Own 2Bdrm mobile home
for $6000 $295 lot rent.
Convenient location close
to hospital. 904-477-2435




BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ
Lots! Golf Course, Nat'l
Parks. 1 hour from Tuc-
son. Guaranteed Financ-
ing. $0 Down, $0 Interest
Starting $129/mo. Fore-
closures online @ www.
sunsiteslandrush.com
Pre-Recorded Message
800-631-8164 mention
code 2183
COLORADO 40 acres
$28,500! Beautiful valley
land near mountains.
Good road access. Hunt-
ing, fishing, farming and
recreational area. $500
down. $300 monthly.
Call Owner 806-376-8690
DISCOUNT TIME-
SHARES 60%-80% off
retail!! Worldwide Loca-
tions! Call for Free Info-
Pack 800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
FORECLOSURES-
OWN 20ACRES OF
LAND NOW!
Near Booming El Paso,
Texas. NEVER BEEN
EASIER!! $ODown, Take
over $159/mo payment.
Now $12,856. Was
$16,900. No credit
checks/owner financing.
1-800-755-8953
www.TexasLandForeclo
sures.net
GEORGIA TOOMBS
COUNTY. 2acres to
20acres. Near Vidalia &
Lyons on Rt 280, Very
nice, prime land. Pine
trees, High ground, drain-
age. Asking $4950/acre.
321-768-7652


Merritt Island: Over 55
community 1 & 2 br's on
water, scrn porch, deck,
carport, tool shed. Boat
Slip avail. 200 Mustang
Way Tom 321-452-5464
MELBOURNE 3Br/1 ba,
large, fenced yard, porch,
$600/mo,
COCOA 2Br/1 Ba,
$500/mo. 321-420-8230




WHEEL
DEALS!!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442

IC= = I I


PIANO BALDWIN with
bench Solid wood
(Howard) Showroom
condition. Just toned.
$1,250 321-773-5241
Classified 866-894-0442


LAND BARGAIN 21+ AC
Only $89,900. Beautifully
wooded acreage close to
FL/ GA border. Enjoy end
of road privacy! Perfect
for weekend getaway/
cabin in woods/ horse
farm. Possible subdivide.
Excellent financing. Call
owner now 912-674-
0320.
LAND SALE NOTICE:
Virginia Mtns Closeout
Sale! 2.5 acres with
pond near stocked trout
stream, near state park,
$29,500, must sell. Bank
financing. (866)789-8535
MISSISSIPPI: 200 to
10,000acres Delta Farm-
land, Highly improved.
5% or better return plus
growth. 662-686-7807
Dean Land & Realty Co.
John or David
800-LANDSEL
dpfisher47@yahoo.com
MS, JEFFERSON CTY:
3580acres, ONE tract,
mature hardwoods, close
to Mississippi River, Tim-
ber Appraised. Dean
Land & Realty Co
662-686-7807 John or
David 800-LANDSEL
dpfisher47@yahoo.com
N. FLA LAND
26 ACRES in Lafayette
County. Planted Pine,
Hardwood Bottoms,
Road Frontage, Great
Hunting $2900/acre.
Call 352-867-8018
N.C. MOUNTAIN LAND
FOR FREE!
Let me build your house
& I will give the land
FREE! BIG Mountain
views. Close to Asheville.
Details: 469-223-2996
or 828-460-6595
NC SMOKY MOUNTAIN
GETAWAYS
Homes & land for sale.
Come visit the mountains
& see the fall colors.
hours from Atlanta.
Pam- Prudential
Great Smokys Realty
828-226-7425
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Brand new! $50,000
Mountain Top tract
REDUCED to $19,500!
private, near Boone area,
bank financing, owner
must sale, 866-275-0442


PALM BAY Sunrise Mo-
bile Home Park & Apts.
Affordable, Remodeled
Rental from $400 or pur-
chase. 321-725-7544



OFFICE/ WAREHOUSE
Great SUNTREE loca
tion. 650sf. $700/mo.
1200sf. $900/mo. light
industrial. No CAM, im-
peccably maintained, pri-
vate bath. 321-259-0202
SATELLITE BEACH:
900-3000ft in busy A!A
Shopping Center.
954-646-1394
TITUSVILLE: Corner of
Hopkins & Cheney Hwy.
Daniel Hoang
321-848-4833 or Vinh
Nguyen 616-262-2770

SI=,I- I


1000'S OF Name Brand
Sporting Goods and
Electronics at Discount
Prices! Green Light Spe-
cial. Sporting Goods:
www.PCSOutdoors.com
www.PCSSales.net


NC MTNS Just a days
drive. Flat Rock, 55+
2br/1.5ba. 960sf home,
furn.,attach covered pkng
& storage.Park amenities
$89,900. 321-225-4636
SMOKY MTN. TN Prop-
erty Affordable Water-
front! Foreclosure/ Short
Sale Prices! 2 Day Fall
Sale Nov 7th & 8th. Call
now for map & prices
(877)551-0550 Ext. 100
MLC LLC.



SELL/ RENT your Time-
share Now!! Maintenance
fees too high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today No
commissions or broker
fees. Free consultation.
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-888-310-0115
SELL/ RENT your Time-
share Now!!! Mainte-
nance fees to high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today No
Commissions or Broker
Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246



FORT PIERCE, 1/2 acre
commercial fenced land.
Half block from US1, next
to Toyota. Must sell
$179,000 772-521-5111



Fort Pierce
WAREHOUSE
Great location, 1000sqft,
2 overhead doors, large
parking ares. Half block
to US1, conv to 1-95.
$875/mo 772-521-5111



ARRESTED? Need a
Criminal lawyer? Felon-
ies, misdemeanors, DUI,
traffic. Don't be fooled.
Use a reliable source.
AAA Attorney Referral
Service, 800-733-5342
Florida Bar compliant
since 1996.
aaaattorneyreferralservic
e.com


MELBOURNE N. Bab-
cock offices, Totally reno-
vated 1350sf $950/mo or
1000sf $650/m plenty of
parking. 321-431-1196






SUNTREE: Small busi-
ness, Contractors wel-
come! One FREE month!
Office/Warehouse Space
Starting at $450/mo
Wendy 321-242-4921


GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
866-894-0442


II I I


Copyrighted Material



S* Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers


1999 YAMAHA ROYAL
Star Venture. Low miles
fully loaded. Beautiful 2
owner. 1300cc Cruiser.
Always garaged, $6400
321-693-5089
SCOOTER- 2006 Vespa
200CC, Vintage green,
9000 miles, All service
done. Top box, runs great
$3500 321-557-3074
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
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.
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.


SPECIAL
37' PILGRIM 2006 Park
Model Trailer 2-br/1-ba
set up in a 55+ retirement
park. $0 down $0 interest
$499 per month, includes
payment on trailer lot and
insurance. $18,000
772-359-5231
305-247-4021

FORT PIERCE 55+ RV
Park $310/mo + utilities.
Great location close to
beach, and shopping.
772-359-5231
305-247-4021

RV'S NEEDED!
Buy Consign or Trade.
Giant Recreation World.
888-863-8503 Don x150

TOWLITE HI/LOW trailer
18' new tires, brakes,
bearings, great shape.
Lightweight 20061bs. Can
tow with V-6 $3500
weekdays call after 4
321-951-7974 Palm Bay


CHEVY SUBURBAN
1998. Good condition. 1
owner, locally owned. All
records. $3000
321-783-8874 see photo
online at www.Hometown
NewsOL.com ad # 37590

90 iscellaneo


CESSNA SKYLANE RG
This plane has the lowest
time of any on the mar-
ket, new top-of-the-line
Garmin avionics, fresh
engine overhaul and an-
nual. Paint and interior
are 10/10. Too many op-
tions to list. This plane
has Always been hang-
ered and has Complete
logbooks. The plane has
been professionally flown
and meticulously main-
tained by a corporate
flight department. Never
used for instruction.
Based in Plant City, Flori-
da. At $119,000, it will
move fast. To see it, go
to: http://tinyURL.com/
Nice182RG.


I