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Vol. 6, No. 19 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, December 4, 2009


STACK
YOUR
COUPONS
L .-;n.- .:.:iup.:.n; h.:.m
mutiplE .',:ur.:e
PageBu


( 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
NBCLosAngeles.com: Man
discovers biological
father is Charles Manson
When Los Angeles disc
jockey Matthew Roberts
began searching for his
biological parents 12
years ago, there's no way
he could have imagined
the truth he'd eventually
discover. His father is
serial killer Charles
Manson. "I didn't want to
See WEIRD, A3


Daily Bread wins court case


against city of Melbourne

Three-judge panel makes unanimous decision


By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
Daily Bread officials are making
plans to resubmit a site plan to
build an administrative building
next to its soup kitchen after a
three-judge panel ruled that Mel-
bourne's economic development
and planning director misinter-


preted the city's official definition
of a "lot."
Judges David Dugan, Charlie
Crawford and John Harris, mem-
bers of the circuit court of the 18th
judicial circuit for Brevard County,
heard the case between Daily Bread
and Melbourne Oct. 21.
Daily Bread filed its petition for
"writ of certiorari" after Mel-


bourne's Zoning FREE
Board of Adjust-
ment, a body of Oall:
seven members,
upheld economic w
development and
planning director Cindy
Dittmer's decision to deny the soup
kitchen's request to build an
administrative office on an adjoin-


Tag, you're it


The Brevard County
Sheriff's Ofiice hosted a
Drug Awareness Day
Nov. 28. Events included
a skating contest, graffiti
painting contest and
police K9
demonstration. Artist
Josh Castillo, 17, of West
Melbourne works on his
painting.

















Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer


See CASE, A2


Donate


toys to


needy


children

By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
BREVARD COUNTY -
Each year, thousands of
families struggle to provide
a bountiful Christmas holi-
day for their children.
Without even realizing it,
many of these families are
the ones you see on a daily
basis.
"They could be your
neighbors, your co-workers
or the people you go to
church with every Sunday,"
said Juanita Davis, finance
officer for Brevard County's
Housing and Human Ser-
vices Department. "Espe-
cially with this economy,
more and more families are
having a tough time mak-
ing ends meet, especially
See TOYS, A3


Food bank donations 'trickling in,' officials say


JOYFUL IN SONG






Get in the spirit with
Handel's 'Messiah'


Calendar
Classified
Crossword
Out & About


B4 Police Report A5
B8 Star Scopes B1
B7 Travel A4
B1 Viewpoint A6


By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
As the United States economy
continues its downward spiral, the
numbers of needy families contin-
ue to grow and grow.
This holiday season, it's more
important than ever to donate to
those less fortunate.
But at this time, donations are
doing little more than "trickling in,"
said Michael Hubler, executive
director of the South Brevard Shar-
ing Center.
"The food donations have been
average, but the monetary dona-


tions have tanked," he said. "Our
basic funding has been hit hard by
the economy. We desperately need
money."
The story is the same with other
organizations throughout Mel-
bourne.
Capts. Jamie and Nichole Bell,
co-executive directors of The Salva-
tion Army in Melbourne, said food
donations have been nominal; but
that's normal this time of year, as
most donations come in between
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
"Canned goods are always a great
donation; however, a monetary gift
allows us much more flexibility," he


said.
John Farrell, executive director of
soup kitchen Daily Bread, which
also operates a food bank that sup-
plies several churches and organi-
zations, such as His Place Min-
istries and Meals on Wheels, said
food donations have been average.
"Actually, we're OK," he said of
donation levels. "But that doesn't
mean anything other than that
right now, we're OK."
All three agencies have seen a
marked increased in clients seeking
food and assistance.
In fact, the South Brevard Sharing
Center received approximately


$60,000 in special grants this year
above their normal funding and
those funds are already depleted.
"Every penny of it is gone," Mr.
Hubler said. "The demand has
been that great. We've doubled the
amount of clients we have."
In September alone, the latest
month in 2009 in which statistics
are available, the Sharing Center
distributed $85,000 in assistance,
compared to spending a total of
$600,000 for the entire year in 2008.
At least 60 percent of that figure
went to food, while the other 40
See FOOD, A5


Rowing team to attempt worM record


By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
Fifty-nine co-ed members of Melbourne
High School's Rowing Team will attempt to
break a world record Dec. 12 by rowing
more than 100,000 meters in less than six
hours.
Dubbed the Erg-A-Thon, team members
will take consecutive turns rowing on an
ergometer, a stationary rowing machine
that allows for one rower at a time, said
head rowing coach Matthew Kaminski.
The record is sponsored by Concept 2
Rowing in Morrisville, Vt., and is currently
held by Rowing Club VK Smichov of Prague,
Czech Republic, a mixed rowing team of
five girls and 10 boys who accomplished
their 100,000-meter goal in seven hours, 52
minutes and 32 seconds on March 22.
The Melbourne High School Rowing
Team, which is sanctioned by Melbourne
High School as a "sports club," but not


sponsored by the school or school district,
is taking pledges for the event as a fundrais-
er.
Team members, who support themselves
through donations and fundraisers and buy
all of their own equipment, are trying to
raise $30,000 to buy a Vespoli brand eight-
person rowing shell, which actually holds
eight rowers and the coxswain, the member
of the rowing crew who faces forward,
steers the boat and directs the speed and
rhythm of the rowers, Mr. Kaminski said.
"We'll get there," Mr. Kaminski said of the
group's lofty goal. "I hope we get there by 3
p.m. (the scheduled end of the event)."
Students will take turns on a stationary
ergometer, rowing consecutively until the
team reaches its goal.
But the team hasn't practiced specifically
for this event, Mr. Kaminski said.
"We're not really going to practice for this
See TEAM, A3


14


Photo courtesy of Melbourne High School Rowing Club
A group of girls in the lightweight division of the
Melbourne High School Rowing Club, including
coxswain Morgan Schlig and rowers Marley
Adams, Shannon Riley, Katy Smithson and Jonnie
Smithson.


I INDEX I








A2 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, December 4, 2009


Advocacy center opens in Rockledge


Multi-agency
effort provides
support for
abused children

By Jenet Krol
Krol@hometownnewsol.com
BREVARD COUNTY -
The staff at the Children's
Advocacy Center of Brevard
sees the worst cases of child
abuse in the county.
"We deal with sexual
abuse cases, suspicious
deaths, burns and scars,
skull fractures, deadly
weapon injuries, substance
abuse and bone fractures,"
said Theresa Munroe, com-
munications and develop-
ment coordinator.
The majority of the cases
that come through the door
of the center are family-
member related and most
victims are 5 or younger,
added Chuck Biehl, director
of the advocacy center and
head of the Child Protection
Team.
"There are 7,200 child
abuse cases in our county a
year, which breaks down to
about 600 a month. Our
center sees the worst of the
worst and we see about 1,000
cases a year," said Mr. Biehl.
From July 1, 2008, to June
30, 2009 the center had 1,178
cases, said Ms. Munroe.


"We see an equal amount
of boys and girls," she said.
In an effort to help a child
who has suffered such a
traumatic experience be as
comfortable as possible, the
Children's Advocacy Center
was formed in 1996 to bring
investigative agencies
together in one central loca-
tion.
On Oct. 28, the Children's
Advocacy Center opened
the doors to its new facility
in Rockledge. It was previ-
ously located in Suntree.
"We were busting out at
the seams in our old loca-
tion and we wanted to have
the space to provide for any
growth we might see in the
future," said Ms. Munroe.
"We chose Rockledge
because it is still centrally
located."
"We want to introduce
the advocacy center to the
Brevard community," she
added. "It's almost a secret
that we're here, and we
want the community to
know we are here and we
are addressing the abuse
issue in Brevard."
The center includes the
Child Protection Team,
Florida Department of
Children and Families, Bre-
vard County Sheriff's
Office, the office of the
State Attorney and mental
health professionals.
The center provides a


'We were busting out at the seams at our old
location, and we wanted to have the space to
provide for any growth we might see in the
future."

Theresa Munroe
Children's Advocacy Center


place where medical
exams, forensic interviews
and crisis counseling can
be performed all in one
spot.
"Even with the best of
intentions, children were
being treated like evi-
dence," said Mr. Biehl, who
worked with DCF in Bre-
vard County for 10 years.
"We don't want to do that.
We don't want to trauma-
tize them any further. With
no disrespect to law
enforcement, taking a child
from a school to a hospital
to a police station wasn't
the best way."
Instead, child abuse vic-
tims come to the advocacy
center, where they are
treated by doctors and reg-
istered nurse practitioners
who have been trained in
abuse matters, and are
interviewed once.
"All the people are there
to make the necessary deci-
sions so the child is least
traumatized as possible,"
said Mr. Biehl.
The center also provides


counseling for non-offend-
ing family members, as well
as the victim by one full-
time and one-part time
mental health therapist.
"We get it all started in
one day," said Mr. Biehl.
Some children come to
the center for up to six
months to continue thera-
py, he said.
There is follow-up with
every case that comes
through the door, said Mr.
Biehl.
"A core group gets
together to talk about cases
every two weeks to ensure
the child is treated appro-
priately, the case is being
brought to the logical con-
clusion, ensuring we are all
on the same page toward
bringing the investigation
to completion, and the vic-
tim and non-offending
family member are on the
road to recovery," said Mr.
Biehl.
For more information on
the Children's Advocacy
Center of Brevard, visit
www.cacbrevard.org.


Case
From page A1
Daily Bread's soup kitchen
resides on lot 815, which is
zoned C2, a designation
allowing soup kitchens. Last
year, the nonprofit asked the
Melbourne City Council to
approve a zoning change at
805, the lot adjacent, which
is zoned Cl, or light com-
mercial, so the organization
could build a new facility
spanning both lots, contain-
ing a soup kitchen, a multi-
purpose area, showers,
administrative offices and a
mail facility, among other
things.
The council denied that
request. Then, roughly a
year later, Daily Bread offi-
cials returned with a plan to
expand and rehabilitate the
soup kitchen building on
the site zoned C2 and to
construct a new administra-
tion building containing the
above-mentioned
resources, minus the soup
kitchen, on the lot zoned C 1.
Ms. Dittmer rejected that
plan, saying that the reason
Daily Bread could not build
a new building was because
it was simply going to be an
accessory use to the soup
kitchen, or, in essence, an
expansion of the facility,
which had previously been
rejected.
Essentially, Ms. Dittmer
was saying the administra-
tive building would not exist
without the soup kitchen,
and therefore, it is an acces-
sory to the soup kitchen.
Daily Bread continued to
argue that the lots were sep-
arate, with two separate
zoning designations.
But Melbourne city attor-
ney Paul Gougelman, when
arguing the city's position to
the Board of Adjustment,
referred to a legal concept,
called the doctrine of merg-
er, which states that as far as
the definition of a lot for
zoning purposes, the lot
expands to whatever the
building site is and,
according to the court's
decision, "general zoning
law provides that zoning
ordinances are to be con-
strued broadly in favor of
the property owner absent
clear intent to the contrary."
In its decision, the panel
also explained their inter-
pretation of city code
regarding the definition of
the terms "lot" and "acces-
sory use."
"The definitions of an
accessory use and accessory
structure come into play
only where a single lot is
involved," the decision
states. "It is not relevant if


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the lots are, in fact, two sep-
arate lots." The court further
cited four definitions of lot
in Melbourne's city code,
and explained the one
which they felt appropriate-
ly described Daily Bread's
lot at 805 E. Fee Ave, which
says a lot is, "a parcel of land
described by metes and
bounds."
The court further stated
that panel members believe
Ms. Dittmer incorrectly
interpreted the code.
"There is a complete
absence of facts in the
record to support the devel-
opment director's combin-
ing the two lots into one
over the landowner's objec-
tion. The two lots have been
considered separate lots
from the time they were first
platted to the time of the
development director's
interpretation. Each has a
separate address, is taxed
separately, and has a differ-
ent zoning classification,
and therefore different per-
mitted uses ... In fact, if
Daily Bread owned a lot a
mile away and sought to
build the same project it is
now seeking to build, these
two noncontiguous lots
could conceivably be
merged under the city's the-
ory."
The court concluded by
saying, "it finds there is no
competent evidence to sup-
port the Board's conclusion
that Daily Bread's two lots
are one, and that this inter-
pretation of the municipal
code is, in fact, arbitrary,
unreasonable and a depar-
ture from controlling law. It
quashes the Board's denial
of Petitioner's application
and remands the mater for
further proceeding in accor-
dance with this opinion."
John Farrell, executive
director of Daily Bread, said
he was pleased with the
court's decision, which
came three days before
Thanksgiving.
"I feel good," Mr. Farrell
said. "Finally, a rule of law,
rather than emotion, made
the decision. It's great to
have the approval of the
court."
Melbourne has 30 days to
file an appeal, said city
attorney Paul Gougelman.
However, the decision
whether to pursue an
appeal is up to the city
council, which will discuss
the matter at its regular
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 8, at
6:30 p.m. at Melbourne City
Hall.
Until then, Mr. Gougel-
man said he and his staff
would "comb through" the
court's opinion to make sure
the city is in compliance
with "what the court is
telling us to do."


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A2 Melbourne


Friday, December 4, 2009


Hometown News


/ I,,.








Friday, December 4, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Melbourne A3


Toy
From page Al

during the holidays."
As a way to brighten the
holiday season for these
families, Brevard County
will once again host its
annual toy drive for low-
income families now
through Dec. 11.
For more than 25 years,
the county has collected
thousands of new
unwrapped toys for children
as young as infants to age
14.
From shiny new bicycles
and books to footballs and
dolls, the goal is to provide
each child in need with at
least two gifts during the
holiday season.
Last year, the program
provided more than 1,200
children from throughout
Brevard County with toys
for the holidays.
"Some of us are blessed to
afford a decent Christmas
for our kids, but many fami-
lies are not," said Yasmin
Majeed, an accountant with
the county's housing and
human services depart-
ment. "It's important that
each child gets to experi-
ence the joy that the holi-
days bring."
Families in need are
asked to visit the Commu-
nity Office, 400 Varr Ave.,
Cocoa, to fill out an appli-


Team
From page Al
event, but it's something
we've been doing all year,"
he said. "We saw this world
record and thought, 'Hey,
let's try it.'"
Kelly Humphries, a
member of the parent
committee, said her
daughter, McKenzie Coop-
er, 15, and other team-
mates begin preparing for
the rowing club by attend-
ing a summer camp in
August and continuing
their training six days a
week through May. In the
fall, the team participates
in 5,000-meter races and


Photo courtesy of Brevard County Housing and Human Services Department
Hundreds of local families gathered at a distribution event last December to receive toys
and gifts collected by residents and organizations throughout Brevard.


cation for assistance as
soon as possible.
In addition to dropping off
toys or monetary donations,
residents, organizations or
clubs also have the opportu-
nity to adopt a family in
need during the holiday sea-
son and provide family
members with several holi-
day gifts.
"It's such an amazing feel-
ing to know that you are
responsible for brightening
someone else's holiday," Ms.
Majeed said. "It's very


in the spring, considered
"sprint season," teams
compete in shorter 1,000-
to 1,500-meter races.
In fact, a group of five
girls, including coxswain
Morgan Schlig and rowers
Marley Adams, Shannon
Riley and Katy and Jonnie
Smithson, recently took
the overall Junior Team
trophy in the lightweight
division of the most
recent regatta, the Head
of the South in Augusta,
Ga.
Team members will also
host a bucket drop and
gift-wrapping fundraiser
at the event, which will
take place from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, at


rewarding."
Each family who qualifies
for assistance will be invited
to a toy distribution event
Dec. 19 at theViera Regional
Park Community Center, in
which each child will receive
his or her gift.
Drop off new, unwrapped
toys to the Brevard County
Government Center, Build-
ing B, Room 103, 2725 Judge
Fran Jamieson Way, Viera, or
at any Brevard County Pub-
lic Library.
Multiple toy donations


can also be picked up by
county staff.
Monetary donations
should be made out to "Bre-
vard County Board of Com-
missioners Toy Drive" and
mailed to the Brevard Coun-
ty Housing and Human Ser-
vices Department, 2725
Judge Fran Jamieson Way, B-
103, Viera, Fl., 32940.
For information about
adopting family, volunteer-
ing during the toy d if, it, ,.
tion event or the county's toy
drive, call (321) 633-2007.


'We're not really going to practice for this event,
but it's something we've been doing all year.
We saw this world record and thought, 'Hey,
let's try it"'

Matthew Kaminski
Coach


the West Melbourne Wal-
Mart Supercenter location
at 845 Palm Bay Road
N.E., West Melbourne.
The team seeks dona-
tions, which can be
dropped off the day of the
event, mailed or picked
up. To have a donation
picked up, call Kelly
Humphries at (321) 373-


5969.
To mail a donation,
make checks payable to
the Melbourne High
School Rowing Associa-
tion and mail to P.O. Box
974, Melbourne, FL 32902.
For more information
about the team, visit their
Web site at www.melhi-
crew.com.


Weird
From page Al
believe it. I was fright-
ened and angry. It's like
finding out that Adolf
Hitler is your father. I'm a
peaceful person -
trapped in the face of a
monster," Roberts told
The Sun. Roberts, 41,
says that through letters
with Manson, he has
confirmed the serial
killer is indeed his father,
The Sun reported:
Matthew says: "He sends
me weird stuff and
always signs it with his
swastika..."
Manson remains in jail
for the 1969 murders of
actress Sharon Tate and
six others.
From sfgate.com:
Sparkling reindeer-dung
jewelry sells at Ill. Zoo
Sparkly reindeer-dung
necklaces are going on
sale at an Illinois zoo that
hopes to attract the same
holiday shoppers who
swept up its dung
Christmas ornaments
last year. The limited-
edition Magical Reindeer
Gem necklaces will debut
Friday at the Miller Park
Zoo in Bloomington. The
$15 pendant necklaces
contain dried, sterilized
reindeer droppings -
sprayed with glitter on
a beaded chain. They'll
be available at the zoo's
gift shop, or by mail for
$20. The ornaments are
back, and 450 have
already sold this season.
About 1,500 are still
available for $7.50, or $10
by mail. Miller Park
Zoological Society
spokeswoman Susie
Ohley admits it's a bit
silly but estimates the
zoo could make $16,500.
The zoo lost $200,000
under city budget cuts
this year.
From msnbc.msn.com:
Woman loses benefits
over Facebook photos
A Canadian woman on
sick leave for depression
said Monday she would


fight an insurance
company's decision to
cut her benefits after her
agent found photos on
Facebook of her vaca-
tioning, at a bar and at a
party. Nathalie Blanchard
said Monday she was
diagnosed with major
depression and was
receiving monthly sick
leave benefits until
payments dried up this
fall. When Blanchard
called her insurance
provider to find out why,
she says she was told the
Facebook photos showed
she was able to work.
Blanchard said she took
three four-day trips when
she was feeling especially
low, on her psychiatrist's
advice.
From
gazetteonline. corn:
Police: Mail carrier
found drunk, eating
noodles
Police in Marion and
postal authorities are
investigating the case of
a mail carrier who was
allegedly found drunk
inside a residence while
on the job. Police said
the postal worker, 46,
was charged with public
intoxication Nov. 3 after
she was found sitting on
the kitchen floor of a 95-
year-old woman's house,
eating leftover noodles
from her refrigerator.
Police Lt. Steve Etzel
said Tuesday that the
woman apparently
entered the home
through an unlocked
front door. He said she
was in uniform and had
mail and a mail-carrying
bag with her. The
woman, a 17-year
employee of the U.S.
Postal Service, was taken
to the Linn County Jail.
Marion Postmaster Rick
Leyendecker said the
woman is currently on
unpaid leave.

Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at help@Com-
puteThisOnline.com (no
hyphens).


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Friday, December 4,2009


Melbourne A3


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On board the Carnival Dream


J had the opportunity
recently to tour the
Carnival Dream in Port
Canaveral. She is quite a
vessel.
Much larger than all other
Carnival ships, the Dream
has many firsts for Carnival
and many industry innova-
tions and enhancements.
The Dream is different
from all other Carnival
ships in that it is bigger and
has added features that will
appeal to many cruisers,
whether they are Carnival
fans or not.
As with all their newer
vessels, it was designed by
architect and designer Joe
Farcus who, is in my
opinion, is over-the-top in
color and concept however,
I also must say each of his
designs is top notch.
The Dream, I felt, was
more brass and glass than
others, but still with
unimaginable amounts of
color and lines that go from
wavy to geometric and are
lighted in some form or
another.
We entered the Dream on
deck three, right onto the
lowest deck of the 11 story
atrium. There is definitely a
wow factor. You look up
from the atrium floor,
following the glass elevators
up to deck 14, and all you
see are squares of lighted
yellow/gold glass with specs
of a darker bronze. These
lighted squares (sometimes
seen in other shapes) can be
found in various areas
around the ship.
Each floor surrounding
the atrium with its glass
circular stairway that goes
up to deck five has brick-
color banquettes surround-
ing the glass railing so you
can watch entertainment
that goes on throughout the
day in the atrium.
From the atrium going
forward will bring you to
the lowest level of the three
story Encore theatre which
was lovely in its
orange/brick and beige
tones.
We did see a portion of
the show "Dancing in the
Streets," which was an


upbeat musical and dance
ensemble; very enjoyable.
We had a great view, but
there are areas you will need
to avoid due to obstructions
by poles. There is plenty of
seating.
We ate a wonderful lunch
in the Scarlet Restaurant. If
this is indicative of all meals
aboard then there should be
no complaints. The wait
staff was pleasant and
efficient.
Speaking of lunch, while
touring the ship we went by
The Gathering, which is the
buffet on lido deck and
although the food looked
good, there were lines at all
of the food kiosks and many
folks got off the ship on
excursions. This might be a
concern for me, however it
is a new ship and a new
layout, therefore they can
be excused until everything
falls into place.
On deck four you will find
one of the biggest confer-
ence rooms at sea, with
removable walls so you may
have three meetings at one
time or use the entire space.
This is great for private
groups, seminars at sea or
corporate meetings aboard
ship. With the walls closed
off you could use the room
for private bridge games or
even the popular scrap-
booking groups.
The 19,000-square-foot
kids' area is also impressive.
Each age group has its own
areas for activities. This
does not include the
incredible aqua park where
they have the largest slide at
sea.
The promenade wraps
around deck five and would
probably be the place to be,
with the Ocean Plaza lying
across the middle of the
deck connecting to a lanai
with its spa hot tubs
hanging off the both sides
of the ship.


Ocean Plaza offers
entertainment, Plaza Bar
and Caf6. There is both day
and nightly entertainment.
Walking from the lanai
along the upper prome-
nade, you will come across
Wasabi sushi bar, Caliente
dance club, The Song jazz
bar, Sam's Piano Bar and
onto the 420-seat Burgundy
Lounge; like I said, lots of
action on deck five.
The Dream offers Cloud 9
Spa staterooms and suites,
which gives you private
access, special amenities
and priority reservations.
The room, although pretty
much the same size, the
d6cor' and overall feel of
them is relaxing, as are the
corridors getting to and
from your spa stateroom.
The technology on board
this ship is unbelievable.
Instead of the Internet cafes
on most ships the Dream
has fun hubs, which are all
over the ship and give
guests totally free access to
onboard activities.
You can create blogs for
other, like-minded folks
onboard to share and you
can leave messages for
those in your family or
group to let them know
where you are and what
your plans are really fun
stuff. The ship has Wi-Fi
almost everywhere on
board and once you sign up
(there is a fee) you can use
your laptop.
The Carnival Dream will
make Port Canaveral its
homeport starting with a
nine-day sailing Dec. 3. She
will then start her regular
alternating Eastern and
Western Caribbean itiner-
aries leaving on Saturdays.
Carnival lovers of course
will be in heaven on this
ship, others cannot deny
the incredible atmosphere
and style of the ship. It is the
fun ship and it shows.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m orwww.cruisetravel-
tours.com.


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i Center

to host

workshops


For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
Brevard Workforce in
Cocoa at 801 Dixon Blvd.,
Suite 1100, will host employ-
ment workshops in Decem-
ber to assist Brevard County
job seekers.
Participants must be at
least 17 years of age, and
should be registered with
Employ Florida
(www.employflorida.com).
There is no cost to attend the
workshops. Workshops
offered:
Adult education and GED
preparation: Mondays, Tues-
days and Thursdays from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m., and Wednes-
days 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Classes
in session through Dec. 17.
Creating an effective
resume: Tuesdays, Dec. 1-29,
2:30-4 p.m.
Employ Florida Market-
place Workshop: A roadmap
to using Employ Florida Mar-
ketplace's job search. Mon-
days, Dec. 7-28, 9-11 a.m.
Employment and life-
long learning session: Thurs-
days, Dec. 3-31, 10:30-11:30
a.m.
To learn more about the
services provided by Brevard
Workforce, visit www.bre-
vardworkforce.com or call
(321) 504-7600.


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A4 Melbourne


Friday, December 4, 2009


Hometown News


60"


_B;&


Plus











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
oflaw.
Melbourne
Police Department

Chad Matthew Eck, 31,
of 330 Patrick Court, Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 20
with trafficking a controlled
substance, trafficking
cocaine, selling cocaine,
possession of marijuana
with intent to sell, posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance without a prescrip-
tion and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Christopher Howard
Thomas, 32, of 892 Mathers
St., Melbourne, was charged
Nov. 20 with cruelty toward
a child.
Gary Wayne Vansickle,
51, of 1929 Dawn Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 20
with felony driving under
the influence and refusal to
submit to a breath test.
Oree Williams, 56, of
2821 Grant St., Melbourne,
was charged Nov. 20 with
felony petty theft.
Edward Eugene Gal-
lagher, 51, address
unknown, was charged Nov.
21 with possession of drug
paraphernalia and posses-
sion of a prescription drug
without a prescription.
Jasmine Marie Hague,


Food
From page Al

percent went to donations
of clothing and household
goods.
Also in September, the
Sharing Center saw 300 new
families, at an average of four
people per family. In 2008, the
center helped 27,000 people
who needed assistance.
The need for food has been
so overwhelming, many
organizations have modified


23, of 1073 Banks St., Palm
Bay, was charged Nov. 21
with felony violation of pro-
bation and possession of a
prescription drug without a
prescription.
Juan Gabriel Rivera, 19,
of 2722 Whistler St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 21
with possession of burglary
tools, contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, two
counts of petty theft and
two counts of burglary.
Adam Sheeley Smith, 27,
of 2643 Andrews Ave., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 21
with felony driving under
the influence, possession of
a controlled substance with-
out a prescription and driv-
ing while license suspend-
ed.
Christopher Scott
Stalvey, 22, of 3306 Wedge-
wood Drive N.E., Palm Bay,
was charged Nov. 21 with
possession of cocaine and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Charles Whitesell, 54, of
971 Footbridge Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 21
with felony battery.
Terence Kitchens, 25, of
3004 Fountainhead Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
Nov. 22 with aggravated bat-
tery.
Wilma Landrauvasquez,
24, of 706 Madelyn Way,
Melbourne, was charged
Nov. 22 with grand theft and
felony child neglect.
Jamie D. Phillips, 35, of


their policies on how much
they give out.
At the Sharing Center,
rather than giving those in
need three days' worth of
emergency food every three
months, they allow clients to
come in every 30 days for five
days' worth of emergency
food.
The Salvation Army has
also changed its emergency
food distribution policy,
which is now exactly the
same as the one at the Shar-
ing Center clients can come
in for a five-day supply of


2337 Woodwind Trail, Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 22
with grand theft,
forgery/altering a public
record and passing a
forged/altered bank
bill/note/check/draft.
Lucia Vasquezdeortiz,
45, of 706 Madelyn Way,
Melbourne, was charged
Nov. 22 with felony retail
theft and felony child neg-
lect.
James M. Hipsher, 37, of
550 Young St., Melbourne,
was charged Nov. 23 with
possession of cocaine, driv-
ing while license suspended
and tampering with evi-
dence.
Christina Lowers, 50, of
1628 Mitchell St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 24
with felony violation of pro-
bation.
Mehgan Vincent, 18, of
2028 Stewart Road, Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 26
with possession of drug
paraphernalia and posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance without a prescrip-
tion.

Melbourne Village
Police Department

James Vincent Dowling,
22, of 3151 Babcock St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 22
with felony violation of pro-
bation and possession of
less than 20 grams of mari-
juana.


food every 30 days.
"The food need is so great
we've had to adjust," Capt.
Bell said, adding that his
organization is seeing about
350-360 families, averaging
four people per family, every
month.
The Salvation Army also
distributes day-old bakery
items donated by BJ's Whole-
sale Club in Palm Bay on a
daily basis.
Mr. Hubler said he believes
the reason donations have
declined is because the
largest donor group those


West Melbourne
Police Department

Thomas Eugene Ruffolo,
20, of 851 Clifton Road S.E.,
Palm Bay, was charged Nov.
21 with grand theft.
Amberstar Bush, 29, of
140 Appley St. N.E., Palm
Bay, was charged Nov. 22
with possession of a con-
trolled substance without a
prescription and grand
theft.

Brevard County
Sheriffs Office

Christopher Joseph
Callahan, 38, of 2360 Cam-
berly Circle, Melbourne, was
charged Nov. 20 with felony
violation of probation.
Jonathan Edward Carde-
nas, 26, of 2135 Stewart
Road, Melbourne, was
charged Nov. 20 with felony
violation of probation.
Lawrence Patrick Davis,
54, of 71 Marilyn Ave., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 20
with felony violation of pro-
bation.
Thomas Borden Deneen,
49, of 3370 Holly Springs
Road, Melbourne, was
charged Nov. 20 with felony
violation of probation and
two counts of contempt of
court.
Melissa Anne Powell, 47,
address unknown, was
charged Nov. 20 with felony
violation of probation.
Amanda Lee Rispoli, 19,


in the lower- and middle-
class who have used the
Sharing Center's resources in
the past are among those
suffering the most through
the economic downturn.
Mr. Hubler concluded by
saying he believes in the gen-
erosity of Melbourne resi-
dents, and that we all must
work together to survive
these troubling economic
times.
"A lot of minor miracles
will make it work," Mr.
Hubler said. "Be the miracle."
All three groups said they


of 2488 Andrews Ave., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 20
with selling cocaine, posses-
sion of cocaine, possession
of a controlled substance
without a prescription, man-
ufacturing a hallucinogen
within 1,000 feet of a speci-
fied area, two counts of pos-
session of cocaine with
intent to sell and two counts
of selling a hallucinogen
within 1,000 feet of a church
or business.
Bobby Lee Thompson,
39, address unknown, was
charged Nov. 20 with felony
violation of probation and
petty theft.
Jerry Alan Hale, 34, of
1295 Boxwood Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 21
with two counts of selling
cocaine and two counts of
possession of cocaine.
*William Michael Hudson,
37, of 1614 Airport Blvd.,
Melbourne, was charged
Nov. 21 with manufacturing
cocaine, selling cocaine and
two counts of possession of
cocaine.


could use volunteers any-
time.
Daily Bread seeks volun-
teers to prepare, serve and
clean up during meal times
on Christmas Eve, Christ-
mas, Saturday, Dec. 26, and
Sunday, Dec. 27. For more
information on volunteer-
ing, call (321) 723-1060.
The Sharing Center seeks
volunteers throughout the
year. For more information,
call (321) 727-8581 and ask
for the Volunteer Center.
The Salvation Army seeks
volunteers throughout the


Aaron Daniel Wiesen-
berg, 27, address unknown,
was charged Nov. 21 with
fraud.
Pamela M. Brown, 29, of
2100 S. Bryan St., Melbourne,
was charged Nov. 24 with
battery on a police
officer/firefighter/EMT.
Ebony Monique Butter-
field, 24, address unknown,
was charged Nov. 24 with
three counts of felony viola-
tion of probation.
Timothy Noah Gibbs, 41,
of 311 Darrow Ave., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 24
with felony violation of pro-
bation.
Brience O'Brien King, 20,
of 1767 Steele St., Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 24
with felony violation of pro-
bation, smuggling contra-
band into a detention center
and possession of cocaine.
Travis Wade Campbell,
31, of 340 Tuscany Way, Mel-
bourne, was charged Nov. 26
with felony violation of pro-
bation and driving while
license suspended.


year as well. For more
information, call (321) 724-
0494 and ask for the volun-
teer coordinator.
To make a monetary
donation, mail your contri-
bution to one of the organi-
zations listed below:
Daily Bread, 815 E. Fee
Ave., Melbourne, FL 32901
The South Brevard
Sharing Center, 17 E. Hibis-
cus Blvd., Melbourne, FL
32901
The Salvation Army, P.O.
Box 398, Melbourne, FL
32902


,. !..11".. .,,imi.. 1..1. ,. . l. .i ,,! r I I I Ir..,- {i B arb rai H arr, on i, ,, n l.. ..Iiil..F . I ir.. rlt .
Month. Barbara works in our Environmental Services Department where she states, "I never have a
bad day!" Barbara has lived in the Melbourne area for many years and enjoys wood working in her
spare time. She is very crafty and enjoys spending time with her family when not at Melbourne
Terrace. Several fellow employees nominated Barbara for this prestigious award, giving her glowing
accolades and many words of praise. "We can always count on Barbara to make us smile- she works
very hard every day, and always has a pleasant attitude."
SCongratulations Barbara! J

At Melbourne Terrace we know your priority is quality care
leading to a better wellbeing and rapid recovery. Our priority is assisting
you in developing a personalized care plan to meet your specific needs.

MAXI..ZEIPHY....LW LP


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Melbourne

* Terrace
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725-3990
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www.MelbourneTerraceRehab.co m


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Friday, December 4,2009


Melbourne A5


www.HometownNewsOL.com







A6 Melbourne


VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


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.



He kept us safe

It may be hard to believe now, but I think history will
acclaim George W. Bush as one of our best presidents ever.
Yes, a lot of things went wrong under his administration.
The handling of Hurricane Katrina was sickening on all lev-
els. The rush to war is a disaster for our economy and our
lives. But we have always in time given a pass to former
presidents. I remember when Jimmy Carter was voted out
of office. He was so unpopular, and now he has done so
many great things with Habitat for Humanity. George W.
wasn't the sharpest knife in the drawer, but he did keep us
safe after 9/11.

Call the witch doctor

Here is the difference between the Republican and
Democratic health plans. In the Republican plan, they ask
you, "Which doctor do you want?" Under the Democratic
plan, Obama gives you a witch doctor.
See RANTS, A7




Letters


It's worth risking your life

To the editor:
I live in Indialantic about two blocks from the beach and
one morning recently I rode my bike over to check out the
waves. I had noticed this "flotsam" the other day, washed in
by the rough surf. On that morning, I decided to take a closer
look. It is without a doubt a homemade Cuban raft. I'm sure
they washed up along other parts of the Florida coast from
time to time, but you never hear anything about them.
I saw another one years before and I'll never forget it.
Especially when you see the empty and broken containers
left in it by the occupants who are now God-knows-where.
You wonder was this their ride to freedom or their coffin?
Looking closely at this "boa," I was struck by the courage
and craziness it would take someone to build something like
this and go out in the open sea. It was obviously assembled
carefully with whatever materials they could scavenge, old
catamaran pontoons, wood and metal scraps. It is approxi-
mately four feet wide by six feet long, and I noticed the
empty, broken containers; a bottle of Havana Club some-
thing, a margarine tub, probably (hopefully) just enough to
sustain the "boater" on his or her journey to America.
Which brings me to my main point about the things that
are going on in our country right now with this administra-
tions concept of freedom and the government intrusion into
our lives.
Hey Obama, Pelosi, Michael Moore, how long will it take
before our citizens are taking to homemade boats to flee to
somewhere that hasn't destroyed the concept of personal
liberty and the God-given rights our creator endowed us
with? The problem is, there isn't anywhere to go.
This is it!
So, I ask folks to look at this little boat as a visual metaphor
for why this country is so great. Poor folks in another country
will risk their lives to leave their homeland, that has become
unbearable, to come here.
This letter isn't meant to be about illegal immigration. I do
believe that needs to be better controlled. But Cubans can't
just say, "Hey, I think I'll catch the next flight to Miami."

Russ Taylor
Indialantic

More on HI NI

To the editor:
This is a follow-up to recent medical advice on H1 N 1 pub-
lished in Hometown News. Two doctors gave general advice
for avoiding the flu, such as washing hands and covering up.
H1N1 was described as a scary pandemic, the flu vaccine
being main defense. One doctor gave assurance that the vac-
cine was made under rigorous oversight and quality con-
See LETTERS, A7




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


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Safe landing


Space Shuttle
Atlantis landed
safely at Kennedy
Space Center the day
after Thanksgiving.
Astronauts Charles
Hobaugh, Butch
Wilmore, Michael
Foreman, Randy
Bresnik, Leland Melvin
and Robert Satcher
flew to the International
Space station and back
from Brevard County.
Astronaut Nicole Stott
returned after an
87-day stay on the
space station.



Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer


New law to expand DNA analysis must be funded


In June of this year, Gov.
Crist signed into law
what may be one of the
most important law
enforcement initiatives in a
long time. The law provides
for an expansion of DNA
analysis. Florida now joins
many other progressive
states that has a law
allowing DNA testing at the
time of arrest in lieu of
having to wait for a convic-
tion for those accused of
felony offenses. This
expansion will help law
enforcement officers
across our state put many
more murderers and
rapists behind bars, where
they belong.
There is just one prob-
lem- it was not funded.
Prior to the law being
passed, a DNA sample
could only be taken
following an actual convic-
tion. A conviction usually
takes many months and
can sometimes take years.
To force officers to wait for
a conviction before we can
collect DNA samples
results in long delays
before we can compare
them against DNA gath-
ered from other unsolved
crimes. Complicating
matters, criminals are
often free on bond await-


ing trial, many times
committing new offenses.
If law enforcement officers
have the ability to quickly
compare the DNA of those
arrested for serious crimes
with evidence from
unsolved crimes, criminals
could be immediately re-
arrested if out on bond.
Better yet, they could
possibly be arrested while
in jail before bailing out.
This would not only help
us solve hundreds if not
thousands of unsolved
crimes, it would help us
prevent new crimes from
occurring. This DNA
expansion could also help
us clear certain suspects
from suspicion if their
DNA does not match up
with crime scene evidence,
allowing officers to focus
their attentions on more
probable suspects.
The new law as proposed
by state senator and retired
sheriff, Steve Oelrich is
very well thought out and
creates a "10-year-phase-


in" so that only a portion of
it would be funded each
year. The law is supposed
to allow a small fraction of
arrested felons, those
arrested for the most
severe offenses, to provide
their DNA to the state this
first year. Each year after
that, additional felony acts
will be added until 2019
when all felonies will be
included. The thought
behind the transition was
to make it as affordable
and as easy as possible for
the agency doing the DNA
analysis, the Florida
Department of Law
Enforcement.
I have spoken personally
to the commissioner of
FDLE, Gerald Bailey, who
has expressed he strongly
favors the new law and
believes it will solve many
crimes. However, there is
concern among FDLE
personnel that if FDLE
expands DNA testing
without being funded to do
so, it could delay other
critical DNA analysis
requested by police
agencies. I understand that
limitation and that con-
cern, but I know I speak for
all law enforcement
officers when I say that it is
a limitation that must be


overcome.
I am concerned that if
FDLE does not get the
needed funds to expand
the DNA analysis to assure
compliance with the new
law, we may lose the
opportunity to do so in the
future. Laws that are
passed that are not funded
are sometimes rescinded
after a period of time. This
law is much too important
to allow it to be put on a
shelf, or worse yet, rescind-
ed.
If the state of Florida
does not provide the
funding FDLE needs to
comply with the law, many
unsolved crimes will go
unsolved. And worse,
criminals who should be in
prison will unnecessarily
victimize more innocent
people. We cannot allow
that to happen.
Please contact your local
state representatives and
state senators and let them
know that the state needs
to comply with this
important law and they
should do everything
possible assist FDLE to
make our communities
safe and get dangerous
criminals off of our streets.
Jack Parker is sheriff of
Brevard County.


U.S. Rep. Bill Posey gives legislative recap


Thought I would take a
few minutes to give a
recap of the last few
weeks here in Congress -
it's certainly been exciting,
but very chaotic. We've
been seeing a whole range
of these gigantic "too big to
read" bills coming to the
floor quickly for a vote -
from health care to cap
and trade/the national
energy tax to the stimulus -
Congress is spending
trillions of dollars without
taking the time to know
where the money is going
or what exactly is being put
into law. It's outrageous!
By the way, I posted a
link to the U.S. Debt Clock
on my Web site so folks can
better understand the
impact of all of this
spending that Congress is
doing. I urge everyone to
take a few minutes to study
it.
Health care: Recently the
House narrowly passed
(220 to 215) a massive,
2,000-page government
takeover of the health care
industry. The vote hap-
pened at around 11:30 p.m.
Saturday night so much
for doing things in the light
of day. The debate was
intense and anyone
interested in my analysis of
the legislation can read my
statement which I submit-
ted to the record. I think
we can make health
insurance more affordable


and cover folks with pre-
existing conditions without
having to tear down the
entire system, create
hundreds of new federal
bureaucracies with new
mandates and tax increas-
es that put the government
in the driver's seat of
everyone's health care.
Certainly expanding
choices for people is
important I would like to
see small businesses be
able to buy health insur-
ance through trade
associations or individuals
be able to purchase a plan
through, say, their alumni
association. Tort reform is
also important to keep in
mind. There are other
things we can do to lower
costs without ramming
through a massive bill that
even the authors are hard
pressed to explain in detail
to the American people.
Transparency: Back in
July I introduced legisla-
tion (H. Res. 689) to require
a 72-hour "period of public
availability" before a bill
can be voted on by Con-
gress. My bill requires that
legislation be made
available to members of


Congress and the public
for at least 72 hours before
the House may begin
debate on the legislation. It
also requires that a com-
parative print showing
specifically how the
proposed legislation
changes current law be
made available at least 72
hours before consideration
of the bill. This is similar to
rules put in place by the
Florida legislature to
ensure no last-minute
changes could be made to
legislation before a vote.
Accountability: I also
introduced legislation to
change the rules of the
House to prevent two or
more unrelated issues from
being incorporated into
one single bill. My resolu-
tion (H. Res. 819) requires
that different issues be
voted on separately by the
House to end the practice
of poisoning good legisla-
tion for political purposes
or sneaking through ideas
that don't have majority
support.
I think the hate
crimes/defense authoriza-
tion bill was the most
recent example of this
problem. The House and
Senate had already passed
the hate crimes legislation
individually earlier this
year and there was
absolutely no need to
highjack the defense bill
with a hate crimes provi-


sion that has nothing to
do with our national
defense budget. All
congressional leaders had
to do was conference the
two House and Senate hate
crimes bills and put them
up for a final vote again
they already passed both
chambers.
But yet another, more
egregious example took
place on June 16 of this
year with the defense
appropriation supple-
mental a bill to continue
funding the troops.
Attached to this legisla-
tion was $5 billion for the
International Monetary
Fund, $420 million for
Mexico, $1 billion for Cash
for Clunkers and $660
million for the West Bank
in Gaza (for Hamas) -
unbelievable! These items
should have had to stand
on their own merit with
separate votes. I think my
resolution will make our
federal government more
transparent, more effi-
cient and less partisan.
Anyway, I'll be back
with more next week.
Until then, enjoy your
weekend! Bill

U.S. Rep. Bill Posey, R-
Rockledge, represents
District No. 15, which
represents portions of
Brevard, Indian River,
Osceola and Polk coun-
ties.








Friday, December 4, 2009w w w .H hometown NewsOL.com Melbourne Al


Meetings
& workshops

FRIDAY,
DEC. 4

SCORE small business
counseling: 11 a.m. Mel-
bourne Regional Chamber
of East Central Florida,
1005 E. Strawbridge Ave.,
Melbourne. (321) 724-
5400.

TUESDAY,
DEC. 8

Better Business Devel-
opment Council Board of
Directors: Meeting. 8 a.m.
Beach Area Chamber of
Commerce, 400 Fortenber-
ry Road, Merritt Island.
(321) 459-2200.
Multicultural Council:
Meeting. 8 a.m. Melbourne
Regional Chamber of East
Central Florida, 1005 E.
Strawbridge Ave., Mel-
bourne. (321) 724-5400.

WEDNESDAY,
DEC. 9

Board of Directors:
Meeting. 7:30 a.m. Mel-
bourne Regional Chamber
of East Central Florida,
1005 E. Strawbridge Ave.,
Melbourne. (321) 724-
5400.
West Melbourne Busi-
ness Association: Meeting.
4 p.m. Mighty Mushroom
Restaurant & Pizzeria,
2400 Dairy Road, West
Melbourne. (321) 723-
8682.

THURSDAY,
DEC. 10

Beach Referral Group
Leads Club: Meeting. 7:45
a.m. Crowne Plaza Ocean-
front, 2605 A1A, Indialan-
tic. (321) 750-3233.
Network$: Meeting.
8:15 a.m. Kountry Kitchen,
1115 N. Courtenay, Merritt
Island. (321) 459-2200.


Announcements

Tropical Realty of
Suntree expands

Tropical Realty of Sun-
tree has recently expanded
its offices to Satellite
Beach.
The new offices are
located at 1790 A1A, No.
109.
For information, call
(321) 259-9115.

New personal chef
business launches

Fernando's Healthy
Cooking has recently
launched personal chef
services to the greater Bre-
vard County area.
Owner Fernando Navar-
rete offers a free compre-
hensive interview to deter-
mine food preferences and
any dietary requirements.
This information is the
basis for customized
menus that will be pre-
pared in the client's home.
Clients choose what they
want to eat and Mr. Navar-
rete prepares it.
Mr. Navarrete is a mem-
ber of the United States
Personal Chef Association,
a registered dietetic tech-
nician.
For information, call
(321) 693-7176 or e-mail
cheffernando@cfl.rr.com.

Baby Mart opens

Pregnancy Resources is
inviting Brevard County
families to join in the cele-
bration along with for the
official grand opening of
Baby Mart Resale Store on
Saturday, Dec. 12 from
11a.m. to 2 p.m. at 165 N.
Babcock St., Melbourne.
There will be refresh-
ments, games and prizes
as well as photo opportu-
nities.
Baby Mart features near-
ly 2,000 square feet of new
and gently-used baby and
See BUSINESS, A8


BUSINESS NEWS


Letters
From page A6
trols, in other words, safe
and effective.
What they didn't tell your
readers is that there is no repli-
cated scientific backing for
their promotion of the flu vac-
cine as safe and effective.
Everyone should know that
the complete story was not
told. Important information
and alternatives were left out
of the discussion.
The key to making smart
decisions is asking the right
questions. This is our respon-
sibility, not the doctors.
First, what studies show the
flu vaccine as safe? Obvious
vaccine fiascos mandate that
we know. What is stopping a
repeat of the 1976 swine flu
pharmaceutical failures and
unnecessary deaths, or the
Chiron debacle in 2003 where
the manufacturer's shoddy
quality control and the FDA's
lack of the facts were exposed,
or the recent Merck closure in


Pennsyvannia.
Ask why many doctors
refuse to take the vaccine,
such as Dr. Kent Holtorf, M.D.,
who says vaccines that have
been rushed to market-test-
ing are obviously not a priori-
ty. Dr. Holtorf stated that nei-
ther he nor his children will
take the swine flu shot,
because the health risks are
too high.
After years of observation
on the subject, Dr. Larry
Palevsky, M.D. says that "con-
clusions are made about vac-
cine safety and efficacy that
just do not fit the scientific
standards I was trained to
uphold in medical school."
On effectiveness, read the
Centers for Disease Control's
website admission that "in
some years when vaccine and
circulating strains were not
well-matched, no vaccine
effectiveness can be demon-
strated in some studies, even
in healthy adults. It is not pos-
sible in advance of the
influenza season to predict
how well the vaccine and cir-
culating strains will be


Rants
From page A6

A response to
'The Communist Revolution Lives'

I will follow point-by-point. There is no communist revolu-
tion in the USA except in the allegorical sense, which would-
n't even be acclaimed by a true American communist mem-
ber. His anonymous rave goes on and on with ... I am
thrilled that we have met nearly all of our 45 strategic goals."
He includes the citation, "The Naked Communist" by W.
Leon Skousen, deceased in 2006. Skousen himself would be
rolling in his Texas grave at this editorial. This gloating con-
tinues with admonishing our Congress as having only one
single party rule with our participating party representatives
in congress as being, "Socialist, Marxist, Maoist, Stalinist
comrades." This is oxymoronic because it is contradictory.
Next paragraph points to our president as having been,
"the finest student of Saul Alinsky." Saul Alinsky died in 1972.
Born in 1961, Obama must have been an infant savant prodi-
gy. Next he says, ...we control education through the college
level." Readers, please explain what that means. Then he
says, the "royal we," "...we control the media..." Also he con-
tinues that labor through tax code, insurance through AIG,
finance industry through Citibank, Goldman Sachs, auto
industry through GM and Chrysler and energy through cap-
and-trade. That's a string of nonsequitur statements. This is
assumption with emotional shock value without fact. Alex
Jones would never irresponsibly go this far.
Next short paragraph says we control the masses physical-
ly with health care reform. What health care reform is he


matched, and how that match
may affect the degree of vac-
cine effectiveness."
My challenge to the doc-
tors: name three replicated
studies that indicate flu
shots are effective. Are there
any?
Dr. Joseph Mercola, D.O.,
states that the "flu vaccine is
no more effective for chil-
dren than a placebo, accord-
ing to a large-scale, system-
atic review of 51 studies with
260,000 children, published
in the Cochrane Database of
Systematic Reviews."
A new study in Canada
concludes that flu shots
appear to increase risk of flu
infections. This is clearly
something to think about
before going for that flu
shot.
Since the flu vaccine
appears debatable on its
effectiveness and safety,
consider alternatives.
Here's a few that work and
you don't need a prescrip-
tion. This information is not
secret, but you must find it
and educate yourself.


*Vitamin D3: See Epidem-
ic Influenza and Vitamin D
by Dr. John Cannell in the
journal Epidemiology and
Infection where he states
influenza is merely a symp-
tom of vitamin D deficiency.
Sunshine: Dr. R. Edgar
Hope-Simpson discovered
the link between a deficien-
cy in solar radiation and
seasonal influenza.
Vitamin C (Use only NSF
GMP Certified vitamins)
Omega-3 fats like krill oil
Unprocessed food, no
sugar
garlic
Have at least 3 weeks of
food and water at your
house and be prepared to
voluntarily self-quarantine
if given no other options
Stock up on Vitamin D3
(3000 IU per person), Vita-
min A, Vitamin C, etc. and
homeopathics for the flu
Avoid hospitals and vac-
cines

John Eriksen
Suntree


December 8th, pm

Guest speaker : Janet (. Rooks, mfl

Parrish senior (onsultation (enter


Refreshments Served

Kindly RVP, 321-383-2112



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talking about? Which bill? What has been passed?
The next short paragraph reads, "America will give up sov-
ereignty to the U.N. through climate change treaties." More
shock and awe through hyperbole.
He claims they will control the dissident Tea Party through
the net neutrality of our Internet. Nothing can be farther
from the truth, because our net neutrality is our democracy.
He must be implying that his legions will wage cyber war or
something that is contained within our democratic use of
cyber hacker attacks. He says that both Mark Lloyd and Hugo
Chavez have controlled the media. What?
He politely opened and ended his rave with glowing
"thank you" statements. His benedictory statement points at
our denial and apathy which facilitates the communist
goals. This is also nonsequitur because in history, every
advance of communism in any form involved active opposi-
tion which is dialectic to apathy.
Most of all, this raving is juvenile and ill-prepared and any
true communist would do better than this Kwakiutl chest-
beating.
Keep it in the community

I feel the rants and raves should be about things going
on in our community. Rants or raves, we should have
another area in the paper for the politics. I just hate all
the politics in the viewpoint.

A parental reminder

To people who mistreat their children: Just remember,
one day they will be grown and they will remember what
you did to them. If they are to young to remember, they
will feel it.


Friday, December 4,2009


Melbourne A7


www.HometownNewsOL.com


Member FDIC / 12 Equal Housing Lender











fShuttle launch gives high inspiration


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If I inched any closer to
the Turn Basin next to the
space center's press site, I
would have needed a towel
to dry off.
Perched on the basin's
grassy bank on Nov. 16, I
looked beyond the choppy
water to launch pad 39A,
three miles away.
I had arrived at the center
about two hours before the
mid-afternoon launch of
Space Shuttle Atlantis,
which was embarking on
what would be the 31st
shuttle flight to the Interna-
tional Space Station.
Previously, I had ventured
as far as my backyard in
Viera, the beach next to
Patrick Air Force Base and a
park along the Indian River
Lagoon in Titusville to
witness the glorious ascen-
sions of space shuttles.
Obviously, none of those
spots could match the view
from the space center's
press site, where I felt
fortunate to be so close to
history being made.
The spot I hunkered down
on with my camera and
notepad was roughly 100
yards from the massive
Vehicle Assembly Building.
To my immediate left was
the famous launch count-


STAFF
WRITER
TONY JUDNICH


down clock, which I had
seen before only on televi-
sion.
A long line of reporters,
photographers and
TV/video camera operators
soon filled up the edge of
the Turn Basin. If it wasn't
for Atlantis in the distance, it
might have looked as if this
gathering of spectators was
a group of birders, or
perhaps curiosity-seekers
hoping to glimpse a rare
creature that might pop out
of the water at any moment.
Such daydreams dissipat-
ed after I heard someone
say, "Twenty minutes until
launch."
For the umpteenth time, I
ensured my camera was
ready for action. Then I felt
the increasing warmth of
the sun, as well as gratitude
that there were no fire ants
to contend with.
Other than people
cementing their launch-
viewing spots, the only
movement consisted of an


occasional vulture that
sailed overhead and some
butterflies and bumblebees
that floated around wild-
flowers near the water.
The much larger "bird,"
Atlantis named after the
first U.S. vessel to be used
for oceanographic research
- was about to break the
general stillness.
I had time, however, to
recall the space center's
Shuttle Launch Experience
ride, where passengers sit
facing upward while gravity
forcefully pulls at their
cheeks, giving them the
sensation of an actual
takeoff.
But I wondered what it
would be like to travel in a
real space shuttle.
In addition to its six-man
crew, Atlantis was carrying
14 tons of spare parts to the
ISS. Powering the shuttle
was its two solid rocket
boosters and its 15-story-tall
fuel tank, which contained
535,000 gallons of liquid
hydrogen and oxygen.
Just before it reaches
orbit, the shuttle is traveling
at about 17,000 mph,
according to NASA informa-
tion.
"There it goes!" I heard a
woman say at the press site.


Blooming clouds of
smoke, and exhaust flames
as bright as the sun, trailed
from Atlantis as it left Earth.
A giant rumbling sound
pummeled the air and
roared across the water
like a roller coaster barrel-
ing full bore down the
track.
A man's voice came
through a nearby loud-
speaker, but I didn't hear
his message. My stomach
jumped while I fired away
with my camera as I
watched Atlantis turn high
in the air, the underside of
its orange fuel tank facing
the crowd below.
Seconds later, only a
long, crooked trail of
smoke lingered in the sky.
As I departed the space
center and wound my way
back to my Space Coast
home, I thought about how
there were only five shuttle
flights remaining. They
include one more trip by
Atlantis.
As I write these words on
Nov. 19, the long-term
future of America's space
program remains uncertain.
Now more than ever, I
hope we will find the
inspiration to further
explore "the last frontier."


Two airlines come to Melbourne airport


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By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
Melbourne International
Airport will reach new
heights next year after part-
nering with both U.S. Air-
ways and Direct Air.
Following a 12-year
absence from the airport,
U.S. Airways announced it
would return to Melbourne
beginning Feb. 11, offering
three nonstop flights to
Charlotte Douglas Interna-
tional Airport seven days a
week.
"U.S. Airways was a very
good partner, and we're cer-


tainly happy to have it
back," said Richard Ennis,
executive director of the
Melbourne International.
"We're adding significant
service not just to Charlotte,
but access to 550 locations
worldwide."
During its last full year at
Melbourne, U.S. Airways
provided flights for more
than 204,000 Space Coast
residents, said Lori Booker,
airport spokeswoman.
"When U.S. Airways
pulled out of many regional
airports in 1997, the most
heartfelt petitions came
from Brevard County resi-


dents," she said. "Now, we
are one of the first airports
they are returning to. This
shows that residents can
make a difference in helping
us attract both new and
legacy airlines."
Following the announce-
ment from U.S. Airways,
carrier Direct Air also
announced its decision to
partner with Melbourne
International.
Beginning Jan. 11, the air-
line will offer nonstop
flights to Washington, D.C.,
as well as nonstop flights to
Niagara Falls and Punta
Gorda beginning Feb. 4.
"A lot of teamwork and
hard work has gone into
attracting both Direct Air
and the return of U.S. Air-
ways," Ms. Booker said.
"The Brevard community
has been extremely sup-
portive of the Melbourne
Airport. It's with their sup-
port that we've been able to


rail our way through this
transition within the airline
industry."
More than a decade ago,
Melbourne International
was home to Continental
Airlines and Spirit Air,
among other airlines, but
pulled out of many regional
airports following the Sept.
11 terrorist attacks, she said.
In addition to U.S. Air-
ways and Direct Air, Mel-
bourne also partners with
Baer Air, which offers direct
flights to the Bahamas, and
Delta, which has a 25-year
history with the airport.
In addition to flight serv-
ices, the airport predicts the
new airlines will increase
local tourism through gas
purchases, rental cars, sou-
venirs and hotel rooms.
"We're extremely grateful
for this partnerships and
eager to see their effect on
the local community," Ms.
Booker said.


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Business
From page A7
toddler necessities includ-
ing a wide variety of cloth-
ing, furniture, toys, strollers,
bassinets, cribs, maternity
clothes and more.
Pregnancy Resources
provides free services, edu-
cation and support to
women and families facing
an unexpected pregnancy.
For information about
Pregnancy Resources pro-
grams, call (321) 752-5540
or visit www.mel-
bournepri.com.

Businessman elected
to board

At the annual meeting of
members held in Phoenix
recently, Charles "Chas"
Hoyman was re-elected as
a board director of CPA
Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny of America RRG.
Mr. Hoyman is the man-
aging director of Hoyman
Dobson, CPA's in Mel-
bourne with offices in
Orlando. His re-election is


for a three-year term.
Mr. Hoyman serves on
the underwriting and audit
committees of CPA Mutual
Board of Directors.
For information, call
(321) 255-0088 or visit
www.hoyman.com or
www.cpamutual.com.

Title companies
merge

Fidelity Land Title &
Escrow in Cocoa and The
Title Station in Melbourne
have recently merged.
The move brings togeth-
er companies owned by
twin sisters, Karen DeLeo
and Kim Jackson, who have
more than 25 years of expe-
rience serving central
Florida real estate agents,
brokers and real estate
owners.
The joined companies
will continue to operate as
The Title Station and will
remain headquartered at
3200 N. Wickham Road,
Melbourne.
For information, call
(321) 242-1690 or visit
www.TheTitleStation.com.


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Friday, December 4, 2009


Hometown News


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Brevard County residents ready for Relay for Life events


By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
It's never too early to start
saving a life.
That's why members of
the American Cancer Soci-
ety are already encouraging
residents to start forming
teams and developing
fundraising ideas in prepa-
ration for next year's Relay
for Life.
"Most of our events aren't
until April, but we start
preparing now," said Erica
Elliot, one of four communi-
ty representatives for the
ACS. "We could really use
more volunteers and com-
munity members to get
involved. We have monthly
meetings that we encourage
committees to attend to
learn more."
The primary fundraiser
for the American Cancer
Society, Relay for Life is a
national event that features
people from all walks of life,
who have a common goal of
eliminating cancer.
"It's definitely a team
effort," said Ann Solomon,
another community repre-
sentative. "And there are so
many ways for people to
help."
Each year, these represen-
tatives work alongside vari-
ous event committees to
organize 12 Relay for Life
events throughout Brevard
County.
From Titusville to Palm
Bay, each Relay has any-
where from 300 to 1,000 par-
ticipants, lasts 18 hours and
features live entertainment,
food and activities through-
out the evening and into the
early morning hours.
Each Relay, hosted at a
school sporting field or
recreational area, begins the
same way.
During the first lap, all
cancer survivors in atten-
dance are encouraged to
walk together along the
track. The second lap is
reserved for caregivers of
patients, who are suffering
from any type of cancer.
Later, all survivors are
provided a special dinner
catered by various local
restaurants.
During the Relay, teams
made up of local businesses,
school clubs, families and
other groups walk the track,
and, based on sponsorship,
earn donations for each lap
they complete.
Ten percent of Relay for
Life funds is raised during


'We could really use more volunteers and
community members to get involved. We
have monthly meetings that we encourage
committees to attend to learn more."

Erica Elliot
American Cancer Society


the actual event, while the
other 90 percent is raised
prior to the Relay via team
fundraising events through-
out the year, Ms. Solomon
said.
"This way, we have a pret-
ty good idea as to whether or
not we will meet our goal
prior to the events," she
said.
Last year, Brevard County
raised more than $794,000
through Relay for Life. All of
the funds are used to sup-
port cancer research and
local programs associated
with the disease.
Many attendees would
agree that perhaps the most
emotional part of each Relay
for Life event is the luminar-
ia ceremony.
When night falls, volun-
teers line the Relay track
with hundreds of lumines-
cent bags, each in honor of a
particular cancer patient,
who battled the disease.
In addition to providing
an opportunity for local res-
idents to honor their loved
ones, Relay for Life is also a
way for students to play a
role in organizing and creat-
ing fundraising ideas for the
event.
High school students not
only have the chance to give
back to their community,
they can also earn Bright
Futures Scholarship credit
and learn real-world skills,
Ms. Elliot said.
"Relay for Life is a nation-
ally recognized event
through the ACS, which
helps kids stand out when it
comes time to applying for
college," she said. "Where
else can a kid go to learn
these skills in addition to
helping their community?


More people should this, as
well as everything else that
Relay has to offer."
For information about
Relay For Life and the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, visit
www.cancer.org or
www.relayforlife.org.
For information about Bre-
vard County's Relays,
fundraising ideas or forming a
team, call (321) 433-3109.
Below is a list of 2010 Relay
For Life events in Brevard
County:
Relay For Life of Florida
Tech, Clemente Center in
Melbourne. March 27-28.
Relay For Life of Cocoa
Beach/Cape Canaveral,
Cocoa Beach Junior-Senior
High School. April 10-11.
Relay For Life of South
Brevard Beaches, Satellite
High School, Satellite Beach.
April 10-11.
Relay For Life of Cocoa,
Cocoa High School. April 10-
11.
Relay For Life of Merritt
Island, Thomas Jefferson Mid-
dle School. April 10-11.
Relay For Life of
Viera/Suntree, Viera High
School. April 16-17.
Relay For Life of Rock-
ledge, Rockledge High School.
April 17-18.
Relay For Life of Palm Bay,
Bayside High School. April 17-
18.
Relay For Life of Titusville,
Parrish Medical Center. April
17-18.
Relay For Life of Port St.
John, Space Coast Junior-
Senior High School. April 24-
25.
Relay For Life of Eau Gal-
lie, Eau Gallie High School.
April 30-May 1
Relay For Life of Mel-
bourne, Melbourne High
School. May 1-2.


Photo courtesy of American Cancer Society
Cancer survivors show their support during the 2008 Relay For Life of Melbourne. The
2010 event is scheduled for May 1-2 at Melbourne High School.


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Friday, December 4,2009


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www.HometownNewsOL.com




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Al 0 Melbourne


Friday, December 4, 2009


Hometown News


I'"







Melbourne B1


Dining & rdCou



Entertainment
SECTION B FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2009


MORGAN

LAW, P.A.

253-6223
CARL MORGAN SE HABLA ESPANOL ERIC MORGAN
WWW.SPACECOASTDEFENSE.COM
2800 AURORA RD. MELBOURNE


Club


Scene


And All That Jazz Caf6:
Sheryl Paige will perform Fri-
day. Janey Reedy will play
Saturday. Open mic is Tues-
day with John Conden or
Berna. Steady Teddy per-
forms piano and vocals
Wednesday and acoustic
jam with Dave Grooms will
take place Thursday. All per-
formances are from 6-9 p.m.
And All That Jazz Cafe is at
1641 U.S. 1, Cocoa. Call (321)
636-3232.
The Beach Shack: Mojo
Sandwich will play 8 p.m. to
midnight Friday. The Bone
Dogs will play at 4 p.m. Sun-
day. The Beach Shack is at 1
Minutemen Causeway,
Cocoa Beach. Call (321) 783-
2250.
Broken Barrel Tavern:
Vintage will play Friday 11
a.m. to 2 a.m. The Barrel is at
4700 Babcock St., Palm Bay.
Call (321) 728-4755.
Coasters Pub: Derek and
The Slammers will play 8:30-
11:30 p.m. Friday. Coasters is
at 971 E. Eau Gallie Blvd,
Melbourne. Call (321) 779-
BREW.
The Cove: Rockit will play
9 p.m. to midnight Friday.
Bobby Kelley will perform
5:30-8:30 p.m. and Liquid
NRG will play 9 p.m. to mid-
night Satuday. The Cove is at
1462 A1A, Satellite Beach.
Call (321) 777-2683.
Crossroads Sports Bar:
Hicksville will play 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Crossroads is at 5070
Minton Road, Palm Bay. Call
(321) 723-9952.
Declan's Irish Pub:
Absolute Blue will play 9
p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday. WilCor
will play 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Saturday. Declan's is at 1132
A1A, Satellite Beach. Call
(321) 777-7228.
Dog N' Bone British Pub:
Vintage will play 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Saturday. The Matt
Sams Band will play 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Tuesday. Dog N' Bone
is at 9 Stone St., Cocoa Vil-
lage. Call (321) 636-2828.
Doubles Beachside Tiki
Bar: Rick Shenk will play
6:30-10 p.m. Friday. Tammy
and Ken will play 7-10:30
p.m. Saturday. Doubles is at
1894 S. Patrick Drive, Indian
Harbour Beach. Call (321)
773-5341.
Earl's Hideaway Lounge:
Spanks Band will play 8:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday.
Blox Electric will play 8:30
p.m. to 13:30 a.m. Saturday.
Red Hot Delta Blues will play
8 p.m. to midnight Tuesday.
Earl's is at 1405 Indian River
Drive, Sebastian. Call (772)
589-5700.
See SCENE, B3


'Messiah' to help ring in Christmas


By Tony Judnich
Judnich@hometownnewsol.com
BREVARD COUNTY-
Hundreds of singers will do
their best to sound like
heavenly angels when they
perform the Christmas
oratorio, "Messiah," at 7
p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, at
Riverside Presbyterian
Church.
All area singers, as well as
the general public, are
invited to participate in this
free, annual sing-along
concert. They will be
accompanied by the Space
Coast Chamber Orchestra
and soloists from the Space
Coast Oratorio Society,
under the direction of
maestro Aaron Collins.
George Friedrich Handel
composed "Messiah" in
1741.
"It is a beautiful, magnifi-
cent piece and it is consid-
ered by most people to be
the best oratorical ever
written," said Fred Robin-
son, a church elder at
Riverside Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Handel was born in
Germany, spent most of his
life in England and wrote
the three-part "Messiah"
after being asked to
develop an oratorio for the
opening of a large orphan-
age in Dublin, Ireland.
"Normally, something


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 12-4-2009


Photo courtesy of Joyce Wilden
Area singers and the general public will join in singing Handel's 'Messiah' Dec. 13 at
Riverside Presbyterian Church in Cocoa Beach.


this size would take years to
complete," Mr. Robinson
said of "Messiah." "He
wrote it in 17 days. He said
he was 'divinely inspired.'"
According to information
from the church, "Messiah"
focuses on specific events
in the life of Christ: the
Advent and Christmas
stories, Christ's passion,
resurrection, ascension and
the evangelization to the


world of the Christian
message, and events
recorded in the Book of
Revelation.
Mr. Robinson said the
king of England attended
an early performance of
"Messiah" and stood up
during the "Hallelujah!"
chorus.
"Everyone else then
stood up, of course," Mr.
Robinson said. "So now, out


of tradition, everyone rises
- not out of respect for the
king of England, but for the
king of kings."
"Messiah" has been
performed at Riverside
Presbyterian Church during
Christmastime for decades,
he said.
The church is at 3400 N.
Atlantic Ave. For more
information, call (321) 525-
7970.


Out & about


FRIDAY, DEC. 4
'Santa's Workshop' per-
formance: Featuring the Jr.
Theatre workshop group ages
5-12 tears. 7 p.m. and Sun-
day, Dec. 5 at 11 a.m. Satellite
Beach civic Center, 565 Cas-
sia Blvd. Cost is $4 in advance
and $5 at the door. Call (321)
773-6458 to purchase tickets.
Candlelight shopping
and holiday activities: 5-9
p.m. Stoll along the streets of
downtown Melbourne near
East New Haven Avenue and
shop late while enjoying
entertainment and horse-
drawn carriages. Many shops
will be offering food and
refreshments. Call (321) 724-
1741 or visit www.downtown-
melbourne.com.
'First Friday Art Walk':
5:30-8:30 p.m. A tree lighting
at 5:30 p.m., followed by a
visit from Santa and Jingles in
a firetruck. All art studios,
shops, galleries, boutiques
and restaurants in the Eau
Gallie Arts District in Mel-
bourne will remain open late
for a free gallery walk featur-
ing exhibition openings,
demonstrations, refresh-
ments and music. Check out
live Hafer House Jazz at The
Brevard Art Museum. Call


(321) 698-1295.
'Christmas in the Park':
6-9 p.m. along Mariner Way
in downtown Titusville.
Admission is free, but an
unwrapped toy to benefit
North Brevard Charities is
requested. Watch holiday
movies on a big screen, get a
picture with Santa and his
elves for $5, play in the snow
that will be falling downtown,
visit the Jungle Adventures
and Noah's Ark booths and
shop at various art and craft
vendors and downtown
shops. There will be live holi-
day music from the Space
Coast Symphony Orchestra
and Space Coast Home
School Band, dance perform-
ances, live nativity scene, car-
riage rides, food and much
more. Call (321) 267-3036.
Swingtime Jazz Band
presents 'A Holiday Ball': 7-
10 p.m. Melbourne Auditori-
um, 625 E. Hibiscus Blvd.,
Melbourne. Call (321) 724-
0555 or visit
www.mmband.org.
'Dances and Overtures':
Presented by Brevard Com-
munity Orchestra. at 7:30
p.m. Bernard W. Simpkins
Fine Arts Center, BCC Cocoa
campus, Building 4, 1519
Clearlake Road. Tickets are $5


and will be available at the
door. Call (321) 433-7375.
'Bell, Book, and Candle':
Directed by Peg Girard. Week-
ends, Friday, Nov. 27 through
Sunday, December 20. Fri-
days and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
and Sundays at 2 p.m. Mel-
bourne Civic Theatre, LeGal-
lerie Plaza, 817 E. Straw-
bridge Ave., Melbourne. Call
(321) 723-6935.

SATURDAY, DEC. 5
Christmas craft fair: 8:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. Palm Bay Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 2100
Port Malabar Blvd. Call (321)
768-7790.
Viera art festival: 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5
and Sunday, Dec. 6. The Vil-
lage Center, 5410 Murrell
Road, Viera. Enjoy crafts, a
kid's zone, live music, food
and prizes. Call (321) 890-
1400.
Children's entertain-
ment with Radio Disney: 10
a.m. to noon. The Avenue
Viera's Central Park on Town
Center Avenue. Giveaways
and holiday activities. Visit
www.shoptheavenue.com.
Sendalas open house:
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 909 E. New


Haven Ave., Melbourne.
Desserts, prizes and more.
Portion of proceeds go to
Serene Harbor. Call (321)
951-2110.
'Christmas with the
Alpacas ':11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Marsh Menagerie, 2170
Arnold Lane, Malabar. See the
alpacas up close and person-
al, visit the new baby area,
spinning with alpaca fleece,
munchies and more. Call
(321) 724-0477.
Corvette Club toy run: All
Corvette owners are encour-
aged to attend and bring a
gift certificate, unwrapped
toy, or book worth approxi-
mately $20 for infants to 18-
year-olds. Cars will stage at
Eckler's, 5140 S. Washington
Ave., Titusville, beginning at
noon and the caravan will
depart at 2 p.m. The Brevard
County Sheriff's Office will
provide a police escort from
Eckler's to Rusty's Seafood
and Oyster Bar in Port
Canaveral. The Cape
Canaveral Volunteer Fire
Department will collect and
distribute all of the dona-
tions. For information, visit
www.capekennedycorvette-
club.com, www.space-
See OUT, B2


Aries-March 21-April 19
Endurance is one of your
greatest gifts. You are the
first sign in the zodiac. You
run the longest race. We are
all thankful for your strong
spirit and example. We look
up to you and thank you for
always being there. Your fiery
nature lights the way and
keeps us from getting lost.
May the coming holidays be
very special.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
When life gets overloaded,
take a step back, along with
a deep breath and get a sec-
ond wind. Then refocus and
move forward. Call on family,
friends or loved ones when
you need a helping hand or
friendly voice. That's what
friends are for. You always
give to others. Let it come
back. Now everyone is
happy.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Keep searching for balance.
Stay happy and glowing
inside. It's all about the
choices we make. Find
humor in small things. You
have a sweet inner child.
Your heart is as large and
loving. When you are happy,
the world is happy. Guide
your life toward peace, love,
health and abundance. It's
all that really matters.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Your spirit is so strong. Your
heart prevails. People
admire, love and respect
you. There is so much more
you want to do. Stay active
over the holidays, but don't
overdo it. You are a people
person, capable of great
happiness and achievement.
When you get fired up and
turned on, this world is a far
better place to be in.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Your life force is so strong
and vibrant. You have a free
flowing connection between
your body, mind, heart and
soul. Use these great gifts to
wind down your work in
2009 and then celebrate and
rejoice over the holidays.
Now is the time to make
plans for the New Year and
start it off on an even higher
path of greatness.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
You have a guardian angel
sitting on your shoulder,
guiding you. The key is to fol-
low your heart, not the head.
See SCOPES, B2


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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Scopes
From page B1
Your life path and greatest
happiness comes when you
are serving others. You love
to see everybody well fed
and happy. The more you
receive the more you can
give. This is your harvest of a
good life well lived.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
A lifetime of accumulated
wisdom and experience
continues to move you for-
ward toward your dreams
and goals. Your decisions
are made on feelings and
instincts and allow you
access to your higher


power. This gives you a dis-
tinct edge. It is the stuff that
great souls use to guide
their lives. You are a great
soul.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
You continue to move for-
ward to new and better
days. You have outgrown
old, outdated patterns. You
aren't stuck anymore. Your
creative juices are flowing
again. Get restarted on the
life project that has been
sidetracked for a while. You
have the blessing of the
universe upon you. You are
a free spirit ready to fly.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
The universe wants to give


you all the energy you need
to make it safely through
the holidays. Yeah! It's time
to celebrate. Call some fam-
ily members and friends
who love and miss you. In
the giving we receive back
100 fold. Get back to your
roots. Renew your life force
and spirit. Watch out world.
Here I come!
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
You are doing great. Not
much change is needed.
Stay with your major goals.
Your positive attitude has
set you in an excellent
direction. The holidays will
be great and very exciting
for you. You have overcome
life. People are beginning


to tell you how young you
look. Could anyone be
doing better? I don't think
so.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Family matters will take
center stage the next few
weeks. Stay true to yourself,
but pay attention to others
who need emotional sup-
port. Stay in a festive mood.
A bright attitude brings
cheer to any occasion.
Gladly give your support to
those who need you.
Return love received with
love given. This justifies
your life.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Stay focused on your main


creative projects. The uni-
verse will reward you with
much increase. Your power
of observation is especially
strong now. Let the holidays
be a time of rejoicing and
celebration for the many
blessings this year. Open up
the heart even more and
know that the coming year
will be the best ever.
Special services
For readings, astrology
charts and other services,
call (772) 334-9487, e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com. To read
the Spirit Guide column,
visit myhometownnews.net
and click on counseling
and advice.


i l l l l l l l -l l-ll l l l l l l l l l l l m

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ill l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i


Out
From page B1
coastvettes.com, or call (321)
452-6993.
*'The Bible On Parade': To
celebrate its 20th year. 2 p.m.
Churches, ministries and
groups participate in the his-
toric event that starts and
returns at the Melbourne
Auditorium, 625 E. Hibiscus
Blvd., Melbourne. The two-
mile route displays Bible cos-
tumed characters to tell the
Bible story. Following the
parade is a celebration, with
free hot dogs, cake, drinks, live
music and presentations.
Every child receives a Christ-
mas gift to take home. All are
welcome. Call (321) 773-1489
or visit www.thebibleonpa-
rade.org.
'Christmas Garden Won-
derland': 4-6 p.m. Historic
Rossetter House Museum &
Gardens, 1320 Highland Ave.,
Melbourne. Visit Santa in the
garden gazebo, listen to the
Theatrical Dickens Carolers
from 4:30-6 p.m. and stroll the
lighted garden walk while
enjoying refreshments. Cost is
$5 per adult and $10 per fami-
ly. Call (321) 254-9855 to
reserve.
City of Palm Bay's annual
holiday light parade & Toys
for Tots collections: The
parade starts at 6 p.m. on San
Filippo Drive near the Brevard
Community College Palm Bay
campus, and turns west onto
Malabar Road. The judging
stand is at Colonial Square
Shopping Center, with the
parade ending at Eldron
Boulevard. Palm Bay Parks
and Recreation will be joining
with the U.S. Marine Corps to
support "Toys for Tots" and
registrants and spectators are
asked to donate a new and
unwrapped toy to the "Santa
Buggy" on the parade route.
Call (321) 952-3443.
'Light Up Rockledge' and
town ornament sale: 6 p.m.
Rockledge City Hall. Call (321)
690-3978.
Christmas boat parade:
Milliken's Reef in Port
Canaveral. www.visitport-
canaveral.com.
See OUT, B3


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7th Annual
w A. IT


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'L i heir Best Friends"

Saturday, December 5th
9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Wickham Park Main Pavilion (Melbourne)
-a FREE Admission & Parking
0 Dog Walk-a-Thon
*1 Rescue Groups & Vendor Village
E Pet Contests, Entertainment, Food & More!
All armals must be on a leash & have proof of current shots along with a county tag
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Friday, December 4, 2009


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Friday, December 4, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Melbourne B3


DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Scene
From page B1
Fishlips Waterfront Bar
and Grill: High Tide will play
5-9 p.m. Saturday. 3's a
Crowd will play 5-9 p.m.
Fishlips is at 610 Glen Cheek
Drive, Cape Canaveral. Call
(321) 784-4533.
Grills Seafood Deck &
Tiki Bar: Voices in your Head
will play 7-11 p.m. Saturday.
Don't QuitYour Day Job Band
will play 2-6 p.m. Sunday.
Grills is at 505 Glen Cheek
Drive, Port Canaveral. Call
(321) 868-2226.
Lou's Blues: Mo Geetz
will play 9:30 p.m. to 1:30
a.m. Friday. Fat City will play
9:30 to 1:30 a.m. Saturday.
Lou's Blues is at 3191 A1A,
Indialantic. Call (321) 779-
2299.
Main Street Pub: The Hit-
men will play 5:30-10 p.m.
Saturday. Main Street is at
705E. New Haven Ave., Mel-
bourne. Call (321) 723-7811.
Malabar Mo's: John Quin-
livan will play 2-6 p.m. Satur-
day. Absolute Blue will play
4-8 p.m. Sunday. Mo's is at


Out
From page B2
Allemanders Square Dance
Club dance: 8-10 p.m. Beach
Civic Center, 565 Cassia Blvd.,
Satellite Beach. Cost is $5. Call
(321) 777-0997.
SUNDAY, DEC. 6
World War II brunch: 10
a.m. American Legion Post No.
163, 1795 N. Harbor City Blvd.,
Melbourne. Open to all World
War II veterans and their spouse
or guest Reservations required.
Call (321) 254-1842 or (321)
773-2838.
Pet photos with Santa: 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. PetSmart, 1800
Evans Road, Melbourne. Portion
of proceeds to benefit Central
Brevard Humane Society. Call
(321) 636-3343 or visit www.crit-
tersavers.com.
'Blizzard at the Barn': 1-4
p.m. Harmony Farms, 5300 Sta-


2805 Malabar Road, Malabar.
Call (321) 725-8347.
Milliken's Reef: The Dirty
Chucks will play 5:30-10:30
p.m. Friday. Bottoms Up will
play 5:30-10:30 p.m. Satur-
day. Good Time'N will play 1-
5 p.m. Sunday. Mangos Bros.
Band will play 5-9 p.m. Tues-
day. Milliken's Reef is at 683
Dave Nisbet Drive, Port
Canaveral. Call (321) 783-
0100.
Murdock's Bistro & Char
Bar: The Matt Sams Band will
play 7-11 p.m. Friday. Patti
and Frank will play 6-9 p.m.
Wednesday. Murdock's is at
600 Brevard Ave., Cocoa. Call
(321) 633-0600.
Norman's Raw Bar &
Grill: The Mammoth Band
and Sunnyland Steve will
play 7-11 p.m. Friday. Redfish
Rich will pay 5-9 p.m.
Wednesday. Norman's is
located at 3 Forrest Ave.,
Cocoa. Call (321) 433-0872.
Off the Traxx Entasys will
play 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Friday. Off the Traxx is at 918
E. New Haven Ave., Mel-
bourne. Call (321) 327-2919.
The River Roost:
Nashville Mike will play 6-9


dium Parkway, Rockledge. Open
House features free admission to
games and crafts, horse feed-
ings, rides and pictures, a
chance to meet a pot bellied pig
and therapeutic riding demon-
strations. Call (321) 631-9433.
'Victorian Garden Holiday


p.m. Friday. Slick Willie will
play 6-9 p.m. Saturday. The
Dick & Dale Show is 2-7 p.m.
Sunday and 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday. Tropical Yuppies
will play 6-8 p.m. Thursday.
The Roost is at 891 State Road
520, Merritt Island. Call (321)
452-6606.
Sandbar Sports Grill:
Patty and Frank will play
Americana and bluegrass 4-8
p.m. and Blue Fusion Band
will play 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri-
day. Pat Michaels will play 3-
7 p.m. and The Johnny
Shameless Project will play 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. Enta-
sys will play 4:30-8:30 p.m.
Sunday. Monday is Cabana
Revival with Reverend Billy C.
Wirtz at 4:30 p.m. Pat
Michaels will lead Mellow
Wednesday from 3-7 p.m.
Sandbar is at 4301 Ocean
Beach Blvd., Cocoa Beach.
Call (321) 799-2577.
The Shamrock Room:
Live music every Thursday
through Saturday from 7-11
p.m. Jazz with Scott and
more on Friday. The Sham-
rock is at 103 Harrison St.,
Cocoa Village. Call (321)634-
5555.


41
DRIVERS DEra>TH EATRE
Allen D. Cornell, Producing Artistic Director
PROFESSIONAL THEATRE FOR THE TREASURE COAST
The Golden Age of Radio comes alive at
Riverside for the Holidays
Be part of the studio audience as 5 amazing actors recreate the
entire world of Frank Capra's timeless American classic
`- FINAL WEEKEND!
fig P* M-111,



P[P9

P of [Pogo
j
1, U
Directed by
Allen D. Cornell
Original Music by SPECIAL FAMILY
Ken Clifton PACKAGE!
BUY 1 ADULT TICKET
Thnj Dec. 6 GET 1 CHILD TICKET 18 HEI
FREE! (ages 6-18) Hometown News
ft, I ly .Iid f., 1. 4 L 4 A L- 111, 11,
"Pure magic! Ella is enchanting!"
Talkin'Broadway
Featuring more than 20 of Ella's most famous hits,
including "A Tisket, A Tasket," "How High the Moon," "That
Old Black Magic," and "They Can't Take That Away from
Me," this swinging musical invites audiences to fall in love
all over again with the magic and soul of Ella Fitzgerald.
Tickets as low as $22!*

+ December
11&12
Starring T1 FABRIQUE 'COM 6dY- Tickets: $15
NIE . 7:30P.M. & 9:30 p.m.
=Q.0 31 Jan., 1 Beers (Bud& Budlight Only)


Tea': 2 p.m. Historic Rossetter
House Museum & Gardens,
1320 Highland Ave., Melbourne.
Wear your finest Victorian hat for
an afternoon with tea. Cost is
$15 per person and includes
tour. Call (321) 254-9855 to
reserve.


PLEASE JOIN US!



FIRST SATURDAY EACH MONTH 4PM-8PM
Open to anyone with a passion for Classics, Muscle Cars,
Rods and Customsl
Drivers receive $5.00 Beach Bucks
Trophies awarded for Drivers' Choice and People's Choice
Raffle Prizes
Cruise by in your jalopy or just stop by for good Old Fashioned
Music. Food and Fun!


302 A OCEAN AVENUE. MELBOURNE ACH
321-951-0224


The Smithers Family

(9 Northern Trust


WILMINGTON
TRUST I
VeroBeach
Magazine


www.sunrisetheatre.com

PRESENTS


Little Anthony


& The Imperials

Sat., Dec. 5th at 8 PM

"Anthony & the Imperials
sound better now than
they ever have!".Pollstar.com


Comedian

Michele Balan

Sat., Dec. 5th at 7:30 & 9:30 PM
"Voted one of the "Top 10 Comics" by
Backstage Magazine in 2004


SMark Nizer:

The New 3D Show

Sun., Dec. 6th at 3:00 PM
"A phenomenal juggler and hilarious comedian."
-The Sun News, Myrtle Beach, SC

$10 for Students and Teachers with valid ID shown at the Box Office on Sunday!
This Holiday, Give Your Family The Best Entertainment on the
Treasure Coast...at the Sunrise Theatre and New Black Box!
And Remember, Gift Certificates Make a Great Present!
For tickets and Membership information, call the Box Office at 772-461-4775.To see the complete 2009/10
Season Schedule, including shows at the new Black Box Theatre, visit www.sunrisetheatre.com. There
you can see video previews of each show, visit each performer's websites and buy your tickets online to
Sunrise Theatre Presentations as well as new Black Box events! The Sunrise Theatre would like to thank
the Hometown News for their continued support of the Sunrise Theatre and the New Black Box!


Friday, December 4,2009


Melbourne B3


www.HometownNewsOL.com


^T i











t. ... VJ Community calendar


r*------------- ------------------







December 19th Friday Night Pizza I
I Be here at 5:00* Pizza at 6:00
Customer Appreciation Day WIN1 TOn $10
Hourly Drawings Be Here at 5 FR EE PLAY
fI r Dinner a With a FREE WHEEL SPIN i
for Dinner at 6 just for bringing in this ad
ACES HIGH ,i
Every Sunday @7:00pm New Game ..
Aces Hi h- Ask your host for details. .
in up to $40 FREE PLAY! 1
I DAIY MATHn nPAu 420 N. Harbor City Blvd. I
DAILY MATCH PLAY Melbourne
5 for 5* Limit One Per Day 321-254-4545
NEW HOURS: MON-SAT 9AM TILL ?? SUN 10AM TILL ?? I
i.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ


FRIDAY, DEC. 4

VFW Ladies Auxiliary
yard and bake sale: 8 a.m. to
1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4 and
Saturday, Dec. 5. VFW Post
No. 4228, 4411 Capron
Road, Titusville. Proceeds go
to benefit the post's relief
fund which provided help to
local veterans in need.
Donations are also accept-
ed. Call (321) 759-3984.
Blood drive: Sponsored
by The Kiwanis Club of
Titusville. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 4 and Saturday,
Dec. 5 the Big Red Bus will
be at the Publix Super Mar-
ket, 1923 Knox McRae Drive,
Titusville. The Kiwanis Club,
Key Club and Aktion Club
members will also be ring-
ing the bell for Salvation
Army in front of Publix dur-
ing the blood drive. Call
(321) 385-1251.
Brevard Antiques and
Collectors Club: Meeting.
10:30 a.m. Suntree Library,
902 Jordan Blass Drive, Mel-
bourne. Call (321) 752-4610.
'Five Wishes': a living
will with heart presentation:
By Karen Savage of Florida
Memorial Gardens. 1:30-
2:30 p.m. The Sunflower
House, 777 E. Merritt Island
Causeway, Merritt Island.


BRING IN THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIAL PRICES!!:

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CLIPPER COLDEST BEER IN TOWN DRINK RESPONlIBLYBS
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Free and open to the public.
Refreshments will be served.
Call (321) 452-4341 to
reserve.
Free Christmas movie
nights: 7 p.m. Merritt
Assembly of God, 165 N.
Grove St., Merritt Island.
Every Friday through Dec.
18. Call (321) 454-4263 for
details.

SATURDAY, DEC. 5

Men's Christian Fellow-
ship breakfast: monthly
meeting. 8 a.m. Saturday,
Dec. 5. Dottie's Restaurant,
5275 Babcock St., Palm Bay.
All adult men are welcome.
(321) 412-4843.
Public service boating
safely program: 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday. Dec. 5. U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotil-
la 42 Headquarters, The Sal
Martinez Palm Bay Boater
Education Building, Pollak
Park, Palm Bay Road and
Main Street. Qualifies You to
Join the auxiliary. Cost is $35
and includes all materials
and lunch. Free boat inspec-
tions will also be available.
Call (321) 254-0540 to
reserve.

SUNDAY, DEC. 6

Grant Historical Soci-
ety's open house: 10 a.m. to
8 p.m. Benson House, 5795
U.S. 1, Grant. Purchase
homemade jams, jellies and
Christmas crafts. Compli-
mentary refreshments will
be served. (321) 723-8543.
Boys competitive travel
basketball tryouts: For the
Brevard Bulls grades third
through eighth grade. 3-5
p.m. Sunday Dec. 6 and
Sunday, Dec. 13. Cocoa
Expo Arena, 500 Friday
R o a d ,
Cocoa. Tryouts are free of
charge. Call (321) 446-2556
or visit
www.brevardbulls.org for an
application or information.

MONDAY, DEC. 7

Free film and discus-
sion: 1-4 p.m. Monday, Dec.
7. Friendship Fellowship at
Pineda, 3115 Friendship


Place, Rockledge. View
"Bride and Prejudice" a 2005
Bollywood production with
lavish song and dance. A
discussion follows the
screening. Call Helen Ben-
nett at (321) 639-2793.
'Mr. Science Fun: Sci-
ence Factory': 4-5 p.m. DRS
Community Center, 1089 S.
Patrick Drive, Satellite
Beach. A different activity
and subject every Monday
for ages 5-16. Cost is $20 for
the month or a $7 drop-in
fee. Call (321) 773-6458.

TUESDAY, DEC. 8

National Active and
Retired Federal Employees
Association Christmas
party: Apollo Chapter 1137.
6 p.m. Olive Garden, 205 E.
Merritt Island Causeway,
Merritt Island. All current
and former federal employ-
ees and their spouses or a
guest are invited to attend.
Bring an unwrapped toy and
canned food for the needy.
Visit www.NARFE1137.com
for information.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9

Free healthy family liv-
ing seminar: "Nutraceuti-
cals: What You Should Know
About Vitamins and Supple-
ments," with Dr. Spitz. 10-11
a.m. The Children's Center,
5650 S. Washington Ave.,
Titusville. The Children's
Center, an affiliate of Parrish
Medical Center, offers a
variety of learning and early
development programs for
area children. Visit
www.parrishmed.com.
Viera/Suntree Toast-
masters Club: 7 p.m.
Wuesthoff Reference Lab,
6800 Spyglass Court, Viera.
(321) 223-3052.

THURSDAY, DEC. 10

Senior Day: with free
bingo and coffee, entertain-
ment, activities like seated
yoga, health care screen-
ings, seminars, and demon-
strations with vital informa-
tion from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Melbourne Square Mall,
1700 New Haven Ave., Mel-


bourne. (321) 727-8062.
Oyster mat making: 10
a.m. Barrier Island Center,
8385 A1A, Melbourne
Beach. Help the Nature
Conservancy with its com-
munity project to restore
oyster reefs in Mosquito
Lagoon. Call (321) 723-3556.
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 Bab-
cock Street, Melbourne.
(321) 951-7118.
Brevard Antiques and
Collectors Club: Meeting. 7
p.m. Wickham Park Senior
Center, 2785 Leisure Way,
Melbourne. The subject will
be "Holiday Items." Bring
one topic related item for
study and discussion. Call
(321) 752-4610 for informa-
tion.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Clean Up at Ulumay
Wildife Sanctuary: 1500 S.
Sykes Creek Drive, Merritt
Island. Two shifts: 8 a.m. to
noon and noon to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 12. Volun-
teers are needed. Call (321)
452-3609.
Meet local history
authors: 1-4 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 12. Melbourne Library,
540 E. Fee Ave. A free com-
munity program to feature
authors of local history and
history authors who live
locally, to provide a venue to
meet the public and make
their book available for pur-
chase. Ten percent of sales
will be donated to the Mel-
bourne Public Library. Par-
ticipating authors include
Bill Barnett, Margaret
Broussard, John Fergus, Ann
Raley Flotte and Karen
Raley, Roy Laughlin, Jenifer
and Bob Marx, John Moeller,
Ray Osborne and Frank
Thomas. Call (321) 725-4115
or visit www.southbrevard-
history.org.
Prime Time and Senior
Talkers: Joint meeting. A
social group for seniors.
Monday, Dec. 14. One
Senior Place, Spyglass Hill

See CALENDAR, B6


Sign up for call from Santa


For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Satellite Beach High
School ROTC and the Satel-
lite Beach Recreation
Department are offering a
chance for local children to
receive calls from one of
Santa's little helpers.
The "elves" will call local
children on Wednesday,
Dec. 9, from 5-8 p.m.
To sign up for the activity,
call (321) 773-6458, or
access a form online at
www.satellitebeach.org/Recr
eation/SantaCalls2009.htm.
Completed forms can be
faxed to (321) 777-5207 or


mailed to Attention: Mrs.
Claus, 1089 S. Patrick Drive,
Satellite Beach, FL 32937.


All children must be regis-
tered by 5 p.m. Tuesday,
Dec. 8.


WILD


Bingo Wed-Mon 12pm & 7pm
Joker's Wild T-Shirt Tuesdays
Wear a T-Shirt $5 Match Play

Christmas Giveaways December 25th
Receive One Ticketl Per Day
To Increase Your Chalice of Wiiinning
Complimentary Lunch Dinner
RchcshenlcIls & Salurday 1pm Fri & Sal 6:30pm
Snacks Daily

321-733-1831
885 S. Babcock St. Melbournle (Behind Hootcrs)
Sun-Thur 9am-12am Fri & Sal 9ami-?


1382 S. BABCOCK ST. MELBOURNE,, FL 0 (321) 837-1414
ApuLT AgcADE 21 &OVER PpiNn Tpp MAppin )


B4 Melbourne


Friday, December 4, 2009


Hometown News








FridayNDecember 4,20fwwHoeow esLto ebore*B
IlometownNews SUPER BUY$ of the week"i
LJ


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Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers


Cold connection copper
bracelet class
A copper jewelry cold connec-
tion class will be offered 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday, Dec.
14 at the Central Brevard Art
Association Studio, 566 Barton
Blvd., Rockledge.
Cold connection is the process
of joining metals together with-
out the use of solder and a torch.
The class will teach how to
make a cold connection copper
bracelet and is limited to 12 peo-
ple. The cost is $45 and safety
goggles are required. Most tools:
anvils, stamping tools, doppling
tools, and a drill press will be


Arts notes
provided. Bring a small ball peen
hammer, which is a hammer that
has a ball on one end instead of a
claw, and jewelry pliers such as
round-nose, needle-nose, and
wirecutters.
Bring items to decorate your
links, such as an earring, coins, a
large bead, stone, shell or silver
wire.
For information or to reserve, e-
mail Beverly Pinyerd at
bevpin@yahoo.com or visit Bev-
erlyPinyerd.com.
'Guys and Dolls'
auditions
The Historic Titusville Play-


house announces auditions for
"Guys and Dolls" at 7 p.m. on
Monday, Dec. 14 and Tuesday,
Dec. 15. on the main stage at the
Titusville Playhouse, 301 Julia
Street.
Sign-up will begin at 6:30 p.m.
in the lobby and the cast will
consist of persons ages 15 and
older. Cast will be taught a song
and a dance and may be asked to
read the evening of the audition.
No experience is needed.
The production will run from
Feb. 26 to March 13.
For information, call (321) 268-
1125 or visit www.TitusvillePlay-
house.com.
-For Hometown News


Brevard County seeks

toy drive donations


For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
The annual Brevard County
employee toy drive for low-income
families will run through Friday,
Dec. 11.
The county is asking for dona-
tions of new, unwrapped toys for
infants to 14-year-olds. Items can be
delivered to the Government Cen-
ter, 2825 Judge Fran Jamieson Way,
Building B, Room 103, Viera.
Any financial donations can be
mailed to: Housing and Human Ser-
vices Department, 2725 Judge Fran


Jamieson Way, B-103, Viera, FL
32940. Checks should be made
payable to Brevard County Board of
County Commissioners and refer-
ence "Toy Drive."
Applications for assistance are
currently being accepted at the
Community Action Office, 400 Varr
Ave., Cocoa.
Toys will be distributed on Satur-
day, Dec. 19 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Viera Regional Community Cen-
ter.
For information, call Juanita
Davis or Cindy Short at (321) 633-
2007.


6 "Low


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Feline (Cat):
FVRCPC ..............$16.00
FeLV $17.00
Rabies (1 year)........$15.00
VFELV/FIV TI i iI


OTHER SERVICES
Deworming Ear Cleaning
Fecal Exam Microchipping
Nail Trim
Pet Care Products
(Advantage, Frontline & Heartgard)


Canine (Dog):
DHAPP...............$16.00
Boil, i. i iii ii
Rabies (1 year) ......$15.00
Heartworm Test. 2i 11111i


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Feline (Cat):
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Friday, December 4,2009


Melbourne B5


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Try it my way for the Christmas tree this year, Santa Claus


Hello, smart shop-
pers. Check out my
cookbook special at
the column's end. Need
help setting up the artificial
tree? Call (772) 812-5168.
When buying a live tree,
they will cut some off the
bottom, but you must do it
again; fresh trees seal up
with sap in no time. Fill the
stand with lukewarm water
for the first time, to which
you have added one aspirin
for a tree up to 7 feet and
two for a larger tree. Add
cold water once or twice a
day thereafter. If the water
is gone, the trunk will seal
and the tree will die.
I'd like to share with you
how I handled the "I wants"
that go on and on with
children at Christmas. I
explained that many
children throughout the


ROMANCING
THE STOVE
with the
Grammy Guru ,
ARLENE BORG ./ -

world didn't have anything,
so moms and dads who
could afford it sent Santa
money for toys their
children wanted so then
Santa could give presents
to the poor children who
had nothing. Now you can
negotiate, choices can be
made and there will be no
disappointments, since
they know how much
money you can afford to
send Santa. Makes sense,
doesn't it?
Common sense tells us
that Santa doesn't have
time to set up a tree and he


certainly doesn't have time
to wrap gifts, especially in
the same paper your kids
saw you buy!
In my family, we cele-
brate both Christmas Eve
and Christmas day. Of
course we do, we're Italian!
How else can we become
martyrs? Gifts are
exchanged on Christmas
Eve, both to family mem-
bers and the kids. Presents
to be exchanged are
wrapped and placed under
the tree. Since Santa hasn't
come yet "nobody" knows
what he will bring. Try it my
way. It worked for us
through four kids and they
kept the faith longer.
By the way, (God, forgive
me) when my kids said
their friends' parents told
them otherwise, I told my
kids they (the parents) were
liars. Now that I have
confessed my sin, let's get
to the recipes.
This week, we'll cover a
new chocolate chip cookie
recipe (mix up most of the
batters now and freeze
them, quite a timesaver).
Be aware that when I
recommend Smart Balance
butter substitute, which
works great in place of
butter or margarine, I'm
not talking about "light." It
is too soft and will not
work.


ULTIMATE
CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIE

This is a superb recipe
and slightly different from
the original.

2 cups plus 2 tablespoons
unsifted, bleached all-
purpose flour
1/2-teaspoon salt
1/2-teaspoon baking
soda
1-1/2 sticks unsalted
butter (no substitutes),
melted and cooled 'til
warm (very important)
1 cup brown sugar, 1/2
light and 1/2 dark, firmly
packed
1/2-cup granulated sugar
1 large egg plus 1 yolk
2 teaspoons vanilla
1-2 cups chocolate chips
1/2-cup chopped pecans
or walnuts

Heat oven to 325 degrees.
Adjust oven racks to upper
and lower middle positions.
Mix flour, salt and baking
soda together in a medium
bowl, set aside.
Using an electric mixer,
mix cooled butter and
sugars until thoroughly
blended. Mix in egg, yolk
and vanilla. Add dry
ingredients, mix until just
combined. Stir in chips and
nuts.


Chill dough about 1/2
hour. Shape teaspoon-size
pieces of dough into a ball
and place on a cookie sheet
2 inches apart. Do not
flatten.
Bake, swapping cookie
sheets halfway through
baking until cookies are
light golden brown and
outer edges start to harden.
Centers will still be soft and
puffy, 12 to 18 minutes.
Dough can be refrigerated
for two days and frozen for
two months.

KIM'S OATMEAL
COOKIES

When my daughter was
in school, she came home
with this recipe.
It has been a favorite ever
since.

1 cup sifted flour
1/2-teaspoon each of
baking soda, salt and
cinnamon
1 egg
1/2-cup dark brown
sugar
(packed)
1/2-cup sugar
1/2-teaspoon vanilla
1 stick (1/2-cup) butter or
substitute, melted and
cooled
2 cups old fashioned oats
1 cup raisins
3/4-cup chopped wal-


nuts

Sift together flour, baking
soda, salt and cinnamon;
set aside.
Beat egg together with
sugars and vanilla. Add
melted butter; mix thor-
oughly.
Gradually add flour
mixture, mix well. Add oats,
blend. Add raisins and
nuts.
Treat cookie sheets with
cooking spray. Drop batter
by teaspoonfuls onto
sheets and bake for about
10 minutes in a 350-degree
oven.

lam available for talks
from Fort Pierce to Stuart.
Call (772) 465-5656 or (800)
823-0466.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL: For
an autographed cookbook,
"Romancing The Stove with
the Grammy Guru," send
$17.50 instead of $19.50.
For multiple books sent to
one address add $2 postage
for each additional book
($15 plus $2). Send to:
Arlene M. Borg, 265 S. W
Port St. LucieBlvd, No. 149,
Port St. Lucie, FL 34984.
Check local book stores.
Check money order accept-
ed.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.n
et.


See what's new at gentledentalonline.com I


Rodents
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The Best Selection In Brevard County
anq 2010 Citrus
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tyle an convenienceI


COST
CUTTERS.
No appointments necessary for cuts.


MELBOURNE
3600 North Wickham Rd. #108
(next to Starbucks) 253-3283
INDIAN HARBOUR BEACH
1912 Highway A1A
(In front of Lowes) 777-7373


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ANY HAIROCT ANY COLOR OR PERM
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Daniel Ibarra

U.S. Air Force Reserve
Airman 1st Class Daniel A.
Ibarra graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base in
San Antonio.
He is the son of Lazaro
Ibarra of Melbourne and a
2009 graduate of Wade
Christian Academy in Mel-
bourne.

Dominick Lignelli

U.S. Air Force Airman
Dominick J. Lignelli grad-
uated from basic military
training at Lackland Air
Force Base in San Antonio.
Airman Lignelli is the
son of Brenda Lignelli of
Olney, Md. and Dominick
Lignelli of Melbourne.
He is a 2003 graduate of
Sherwood High School in
Sandy Spring, Md.

Casey Coleman

Casey N. Coleman grad-
uated from the U.S. Army
Reserve Officer Training
Corps leader development
and assessment course,
also known as "Operation
Warrior Forge," at Fort
Lewis in Tacoma, Wash.
Upon successful com-
pletion of the course, the
ROTC program, and grad-


Calendar
From page B4
Road, Viera, starting at 11
a.m. is Prime Time with a
presentation with Retired
Col. John Beeson of the U.S.
Air Force, who was a tail
gunner shot down over
Berlin during World War II,
and he returned through
Poland and Russia. Lunch
and socializing follow at


nation from college,
cadets are commissioned
as second lieutenants in
the U.S. Army, National
Guard, or Reserve.
Cadet Coleman is a stu-
dent at North Georgia Col-
lege and State University
in Dahlonega, Ga.
She is the daughter of
Tracey and Etta E. Smith of
Poulan, Ga. and her hus-
band, Myles, is the son of
Elbert and Mimi Coleman
of West Melbourne.

Brandon J. Dech

U.S. Army National Guard
Pfc. Brandon J. Dech gradu-
ated from Basic Combat
Training at Fort Sill in Law-
ton, Okla.
He is the son of Thalia
Dech of Orlando and step-
son of David Graham of
Melbourne.
Pfc. Dech is a 2009 gradu-
ate ofViera High School.

Jonathon Dech

U.S. Army National Guard
Pfc. Jonathon J. Dech has
graduated from Basic Com-
bat Training at Fort Sill in
Lawton, Okla.
He is the son of Thalia
Dech of Orlando and step-
son of David Graham of
Melbourne.
Pfc. Dech is a 2009 gradu-
ate ofViera High School.


noon and attendees bring
their own "brown bag"
lunches. Dessert and bever-
ages are provided. Senior
Talkers, a discussion and
social group for seniors, fol-
lows at noon. A moderator
will take more than an hour
of open discussions on vari-
ous current events and
other topics of controversial
nature follow. Meetings are
open to all. Call (321) 726-
0660.


Military news


ITALIAN
kLIT

SPECIALITIES]


B6 Melbourne


Friday, December 4, 2009


Hometown News










Community notes


Light parade seeks
participants, sponsors
The Melbourne Light
Parade is now accepting
applications for this year's
17th annual parade. This
years event is scheduled at 6
p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12.
There is no theme for the
event except for it needs to
be within the holiday theme
and each entrant must be
lighted.
For information, e-mail
melbournelightparade@yah
oo.com for an application,
or call (321) 255-1863.

Budget friendly
holiday party
The Hilton Melbourne
Rialto Place is hosting an
alternative holiday work
party for the small budget
from 6-10 p.m. on Thursday,
Dec. 17.
All are invited to share a
holiday party with your
local business associates at
the venue, 200 Rialto Place,
Melbourne.
There will be appetizers, a
gourmet holiday buffet, an
array of desserts, Hilton
Rialto's infamous chocolate
fountain and two drink tick-
ets per person for the cash
bar. There will also be danc-
ing and raffle prizes. Enter-
tainment and lighting to be
provided by DJ Shane
Cost is $50 per person.
Bring a toy for "Toys for
Tots" and receive one free
raffle ticket. Dress code is
semi-formal holiday attire.
For information and to
book your company, call
(321) 768-0200.

Cape Canaveral,
Holmes Regional
named
Cape Canaveral Hospital
and Holmes Regional Med-
ical Center both received a
"Journey of Improvement"
award from Press Ganey -
one of the nation's leading
research and patient satis-
faction survey firms for the
healthcare industry.
Press Ganey's award is
given to health organiza-
tions that receive the high-
est marks, as industry lead-
ers, for overall patient
satisfaction and how likely
patients are to recommend
the hospital to others.
Health First hospitals had
exceptional scores when


patients were asked about
their general satisfaction as
well as how likely they were
to recommend the hospital
to someone else.
For information, call (321)
412-8810.

Money raised for
Folds of Honor
The couples 18-hole golf
group from Indian River
Colony Club recently raised
funds for the Folds of Honor
Foundation during the
multi-day Patriot Golf Day
event. The group collected
$1,265 in donations.
Patriot Golf Day, jointly
supported by The PGA of
America and the United
States Golf Association, is
the primary fundraiser for
the Folds of Honor Founda-
tion, which provides post-
secondary educational
scholarships for children
and spouses of military
service men and women
killed or disabled while
serving our nation. More
than 550 educational schol-
arships have been awarded
by the Foundation in the
last two years.
For information about
Patriot Golf Day, visit
www.PatriotGolfDay.com.
For information about
The Indian River Colony
Club, call 1-877-272-5545,


or visit www.IndianRiver-
ColonyClub.com.

Childbirth classes
offered
Birth Resources of Bre-
vard offers childbirth class-
es in many convenient loca-
tions throughout Brevard
County. Classes cover the
components of breathing,
relaxation, and position
changes to help labor. Most
classes are held in the
evening and classes taught
in Spanish are offered. Cost
is $50 per family unit.
Pre- registration is
required. Call Katie at
(321)252-4573 or visit
www.birthresourcesofbre-
vard.com
In addition, classes taught
in Spanish are offered by
calling (321) 726-5848.

ACS announces new
board chair
Janet Rooks has been
installed as the new unit
operating board chair for
the Brevard County unit of
the American Cancer Soci-
ety.
Ms. Rooks will work close-
ly with the staff of this unit
to ensure the implementa-
tion of the Society's mission
to eliminate cancer as a


$oa&le ue on iove somefun at our


WINTER HORSE I


CERTIFICATES C
AVAILABLE! !








Dec 2'-24 : 1

Dec 28-31 W imilm jiq
$200 for the whole week or $60 per day
(deposit required)
Call 321-427-0246 for more info!


I


I


I


major health problem
through research, educa-
tion, advocacy and patient
service throughout this
community.
The American Cancer
Society is the nationwide
community-based volun-
tary health organization
dedicated to eliminating
cancer as a major health
problem through research,
education, advocacy, and
service.
For information about
cancer, call toll-free anytime
1-800-ACS-2345 or visit the
American Cancer Society
Web site at www.cancer.org.

Scholarships awarded
The members of the Bre-
vard Alumnae Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
would like to congratulate
and recognize the following
2009 scholarship Recipi-
ents:


Graduates of Astronaut
High School: Lauren Jenkins
and Ashley Lewis
Graduates of Cocoa
High School: Jamesha Cox
and Jessica Newsome
Graduates of Cocoa
Beach Jr/Sr High School:
Tiffany Chan, James
Longville and Molly Nys-
trom
Graduate of Heritage
Home School Academy:
Darrell Coleman
Graduates of Rockledge
High School: Sakinah
Barnes, Trashad Harris,
Ashley Lewis, Ashley Mar-
tin, Jeremy Reese and Jory
Reeves
Graduate of Viera High
School: Lance Freeberg
The 15 recipients received
a total of $19,300 in scholar-
ships.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorori-
ty is a sisterhood serving the
community since 1965.


We have the creative, technical and strategic
know-how to provide a custom-fit L T program
specifically designed for your business.

Free Consultation
S with mention of this ad
'r CALL TODAY!
321.288.0793
www.olivebranchit.com


For information, call (321)
633-3570, Ext. 5019.

Civil Citation Pro-
gram to begin
The Eckerd Family Foun-
dation has announced a
grant to begin a new pro-
gram that will provide an
alternative to arrest for Bre-
vard County youth with
non-serious offenses. The
$174,946 grant provides
first-year support for Civil
Citation of Brevard County.
Civil Citation is an alter-
native to arrest for children
and youth under 18 who
commit certain misde-
meanor offenses. The pro-
gram offers law enforce-
ment the option of issuing
the youth a civil citation in
lieu of arrest. Civil Citation
holds all youth accountable
for their actions and, when

See COMMUNITY, B8

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Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers


I


I


321-757-9210 321-952-1048


A FREE Measures with Selection!
0 m


I


Friday, December 4,2009


Melbourne B7


www.HometownNewsOL.com








B8 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, December 4, 2009


Community
From page B7

needed, directs them and
their families to immediate
services to keep them on
track.
Civil Citation is an initia-
tive of the Brevard County
Juvenile Assessment Center
located in Cocoa.
The program will begin as
a pilot in the city of
Titusville in early October
and then be expanded
countywide in early 2010.
For information, call Jan
Lokay at Crosswinds Youth
Services, (321) 452-0800,
Ext. 208.

Crosswinds

recognizes staff

At its September staff


meeting, Crosswinds Youth
Services gave special recog-
nition to several staff mem-
bers:
Thais Kleinhans
received the Outstanding
Employee Award for her
excellent work as a coun-
selor for the Juvenile Assess-
ment Center.
Rita Dickerson, case
manager with the Transi-
tional Living Program, was
presented with the Tortoise
Award for her perseverance
and high quality work.
Mustapha Husain, youth
care worker in the Robert E.
Lehton Children's Shelter,
received the Dale Carnegie
Award for his professional-
ism and positive attitude.
Also recognized with Cer-
tificates of Appreciation were
James Helmick, for his out-
standing and dedicated work
in telling the Crosswinds


story for the 2009 United Way
Campaign video; and Bran-
don Stevens, AmeriCorps Vol-
unteer, for his volunteer time,
commitment and tremen-
dous talent in producing a
video for Crosswinds.
Crosswinds Youth Services
is a nonprofit organization
that provides a variety of serv-
ices for youth and families in
crisis throughout Brevard
County.
For information, call (321)
452-0800 or visit the Web site
at www.crosswindsyouthser-
vices.org.


Kinderdance

participates in charity

Orphanages in Mexico,
Guatemala, Lebanon and
many other underprivileged
parts of the world may soon
have an array of dancewear


thanks to a charitable effort
launched by Florida dance
student Jenna Johnston.
She launched "Traveling
Tutus" by asking dance
teachers and students to
donate new and/or gently
used shoes and other dance
materials to be donated to
children around the world.
Her efforts came to the
attention of Bernie Fried-
man, Executive Vice Presi-
dent of Kinderdance Inter-
national through a article
about her charity in "Dance
Studio Life", a dance teacher
magazine. Mr. Friedman
contacted Ms Johnston,
congratulated her on her
efforts and asked if he could
help her in her mission.
Kinderdance has joined
this effort to share dance
apparel to children
throughout the world.


For information, call toll-
free (800) 554-2334 or visit
www.myspace.com/travel-
ingtutus.


Dance conservatory

accredited

Viera Dance Conservato-
ry, 3280 Suntree Blvd., Suite
107, Viera, has recently
announced that its course
offerings will now include
the American Ballet Theater
National Training Curricu-
lum, a breakthrough eight-
level program that com-
bines high quality artistic
training with the basis of
dancer health and child
development. The curricu-
lum consists of a compre-
hensive set of age-appropri-
ate, out-come-based
guidelines to provide the


highest quality ballet train-
ing to dance students of all
ages and skill levels.
Primary through Level
Three will be taught by cer-
tified teacher, Bonnie Calla-
han
For information, call (321)
652-9142 or visit www.vier-
adance.com.


'Best Pets' calendar

now available

The Central Brevard
Humane Society is sponsor-
ing itsl8th Annual "Best
Pets of Brevard" calendar,
which is available for pur-
chase.
Copies of the calendar are
$10 each and can be pur-
chased at the Central Bre-
vard Humane Society, 1020
Cox Road, Cocoa and at the
Molly Mutt Thrift Shops in
downtown Melbourne, Mer-
ritt Island and Rockledge
and local veterinary offices.
All proceeds from this
fundraiser will help to pay
for food, shelter and med-
ical care for thousands of
homeless animals in our
community.
For information, (321)
636-3343 or visit www.crit-
tersavers.com.


fl HometowniNews Brevard County 321-242-0442
S1-866-894-0442 Fax 321-242-1942

Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com

Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com


Se I ing the tiollo ing conImmnities
Barefool Ba- Micco Sebastian Orchid Island Vero Beach Fi. Pierce Hutchinson Island Porl St. Lucie Jensen Beach Stuart Palm Cith
* Hobe Sound Seuall's Point Palm Ba !Melbourne The Beaches Rockledgey* Cocoa Merri Island Cocoa Beach Suniree v \iera *Tilusiille
Porl St. John Porl Orane South Datona Ne%% Simnrna Beach Ed,_geater Oak Hill Daltona Beach Hollh Hill Ormond Beach


Romancing

The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru








Recipes O

Stories I

Archives
and more at...

www.HometownnewsOL.com








pi li





pi t, .i II i. -

WE ACCPT AL


NOTICE OF PUBLIC
ACTION Notice is hereby
given the following
vehicles will be sold at
public auction in the
Storage Yard at 2064
Wickham Rd. Melbourne,
FL 32935 on the following
dates due to unpaid
towing and storage fees.
Time of Sale 8:00 A.M.
December 18, 2009
1997 CHEVROLET


MELBOURNE Multi
family Fri. & Sat. Dec 4
& 5 667 Everglade Dr.
Ballard Park. Start your
Holiday shopping here!
Lots of Household,
decorative, & gardening
choices. Misc items.
MELBOURNE/VIERA
Fawn Ridge Community
Sale, off Murrell Road.
6641 Fawn Ridge Dr.
Sat. Dec 5th
8am to noon
Wide assortment of
items.
MERRITT ISLAND Fri
Sat. Sun Dec. 4-6 9am to
5 pm. German christmas
ornaments- furn, bistro
tables, bedrm, electronics
Bose controller, hundreds
of imported glass/dishes
collectible toys/puppets &
marine supplies, tools.
Free photo/w lifesize
German Santa. Bring
camera. Winar Dr. high
school, off Mustang Way
No early birds.
Call Classified
866-894-0442


NORTH CAROLINA
Holiday in the mountains.
Make your family
memories today; even
the family pet is
welcome! Call Foscoe
Rentals 1-800-723-7341
book online
www.foscoerentals.com


PALM BAY ESTATE
SALE Fri-Sat-Sun
12/4-12/6 8am-3pm.
1170 Early Dr NW. (Off
Emerson, Glendale to
Jacobin, 1st right is Early)
Entertain cntr, comp desk
Furn., household + more.
PALM BAY- Sat Dec 5
8am to 2 pm. 1895 Tharp
Road. (S SanFilipo RT
on Wyoming, Left on
Tharp) 1 day only! Hugh
multi family sale. No early
birds. Furn, kids clothes,
tools. Rain date Dec. 12
PALM BAY: Flea Market
Craft Show & 5:00 Prime
Rib Dinner, Sat, Dec 12th
8:30-1:00, VFW Post #
4536, 4401 S. Dixie Hwy
Presale Dinner tickets &
Vendor Space available.
Call 321-610-4970

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


SURROGATE MOMS
Needed! $18,000
Compensation. Healthy,
non- smoking females,
21- 37, height / weight
proportionate, gave
birth w/ no
complications, no
criminal background,
w/ private health ins.
Confidential. 941-741-
4994; www.openarms-
consultants.com



ADOPTION Financially
secure couple looking to
adopt newborn. Loving
home, doting big sister,
great education, family
vacations, beaches,
skiing, parks. Expenses
paid. Call Karen or Stan
800-362-9660 FLBAR#
260101
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 US mint stamps
and older US pre 1940
stamps & collections.
321-610-8342
GUNS wanted collector
paying top dollar. Marlin
Colt, S & W, Winchester,
Drillings, Luger, Gatling
Doubles and other fine
guns. 772-528-7020
capnball@bellsouth.net
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender,Gibson,Gretsch,
Martin, D'Angelico,
Stromberg, Rickenbacker,
& Mosrite, Gibson
Mandolins/Banjos. 1930's
thru 1970's Top cash
paid! These brands only
please. 800 -401-0440

WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
WE BUY LATE
MODEL USED SPAS
Call Tropical Spas
321-674-9077


JUKE BOX PARTS
manuals, books. 1950's
Wurlitzer Juke box, Also
Rockola Make offer or
trade. 386-672-7366/
386-453-6677
PLAYER PIANO Webber
Grand electric. Over 250
DuoArt music rolls.
$5000/obo 321-242-2332



AUCTION- Santa Rosa
County, Florida, Decem-
ber 12, Saturday, 11:00
AM- The Moors Golf &
Racquet Club Milton, FL.
66 Beautiful Lots- 20
Lots will sell Absolute.
Gated community, Club-
house, Pool, Tennis
Courts, Workout Center.
Walking distance to
championship Golf
Course For More Infor-
mation (205)822- 4229
Redmont Auction Eddie
Propst AU2051 Bob Vagi
Auctioneers & Realty,
Inc. AB177 AU331
GIGANTIC ARCADE &
Pinball Auction Saturday,


AIR BED, queen, hi- rise,
built in pump, like new,
$25, 321-242-1104
AIR COMPRESSOR
$150. cocktail table $50
321-452-3332 Bre
AQUARIUM, 45 gal. salt-
water, salt mix, complete
$150, 10 gal. w/ stand
$50, 321-984-8446
ART DISPLAY stands,
new aluminum, with
covers for shows $75
321-914-4277 SoBrev
BASKET BALL hoop &
stand, used, good condi-
tion, will deliver, $40
321-779-9282 SoBrev
BED SET, Queen, good
shape, dresser w/ mirror,
night stand, all oak, $199
321-254-7736 SoBrev
BED, TWIN, good shape,
mattress, box spring &
frame w/ rollers, $65
321-427-3622 SoBrev
BEDROOM set, Queen,
black, headboard w/ mir-
ror, chest of drawers,
$200 321-266-8846
BEDROOM SET, Wick-
er, peach, night stand &
5 drawer chest $100
321-253-3611
RICYCI E mens huffv 7


BOOK CASE, white,
Scandinavian style, 4
shelves, 2 adjustable,
$25, 321-722-9791
BOOKS, NORA Roberts
Pristine, soft & hard cov-
er, large collection, $125
for all, 321-768-2222
CAMERA Surveillance
camera new, color
wireless, $95, TV $25,
321-777-4153
CAP & Gown, Titusville
High, $10, 321-267-4808
CARRIER, car top cargo
carrier, Sears. good con-
dition, $50 321-722-1353
CAT/ DOG carriers, 2,
soft sided, like new, $10
each, or $18 for both
321-373-1752 SoBrev
CEMENT BLOCKS,
loose, stacked on wall,
you haul away, FREE
321-773-2986
CHAIR AQUA lounge
chair, good cond $50,
exerciser w/video $50
321-254-0455
CHAIRS, DINING room
chairs, 4, wood, $20
coat, black leather, la-
dies, $50 321-723-1160
CHAIRS- 4- dining room


CHRISTMAS TREE,
6'.5", 500 lights, $35, bed
spread, king w. 2 shams,
$50 321-639-1344
CHRISTMAS TREE, 7.5'
tall, 800 clear lights, used
twice $60 321-953-2586
COFFEE tables 2 $50
(2) twin mattresses & box
springs, head/foot boards
$100 321-506-0219
CRIB/ BASSINETTE/
playpen/ traveling crib,
light, soft vibration, used
5 x's, $50 321-722-9350
CURIO CABINET, Keep
sake, dark brown wood
with glass front and sides
$200, 321-368-1111
DESK, double pedestal,
center drawer, 2 file
drawers, 2 misc. drawers,
$125 321-636-9312
DINING ROOM set, table
w/ 4 chairs, like new,
$150 obo, 321-622-5467
DOOR OPENER, garage
door opener, $150, plus
free opener included
Genie 321-373-4931
DRILL, 1/2 angle $20, 15
piece hole saw kit $25,
321-725-7848


ENGINE HOIST, 2.5 ton,
must sell, $75
321-480-3538 NoBrev
ENTERTAINMENT
Center, solid walnut w/
doors & drawers, $100
321-728-3883 SoBrev
EXERCISER, Glider,
Tony Little, w/ videos,
new $75, 321-773-4883
FAUCET, KITCHEN
faucet, new, Std. chrome/
spray mod.4114.001.002
$105, 321-676-0919
FAUCETS, MOEN, brand
new, 2, still in boxes, $52
both, double sink w/
faucet $40 321-259-6306
FAX, PRINTER copier,
Canon Super G3-L170
software & manual $50
321-749-5694
FUR COAT, black, real
fox w/collar and cuffs,
European import, $75,
321-253-0986. SoBrev
GAME BOARD, electric,
Spalding, bowling, darts,
bart board, checkers &
more, $35 321-254-9738
GAME STATION Fisher
Price, ESPN, battery
operated, $50
321-216-6560 SoBrev
G BAR RRO Rrinkman 4


Jece IIn b t l, 10Uam .l-- ...... .... I ... .. . .............
Central Florida Fairgro- spd, 26" Ladies Kent city chairs $60. 4- Ladder EDGER, GAS, 4 wheels, burner plus side, stain-
unds, 4603 West cruiser 26", great cond Back chairs $140. 4 months old, includes 2 less/ black 7 mo old $125
Colonial Drive, Orlando. $35 ea 321-726-8366 321-951-2488 new blades, $160 obo 321-733-7551
For Information (714) BISTRO SET, 3 pieces, CHILD CARRIER seat, HEAD& FOOT board,
535-7000 or www.super- 26" round, $40, night for bicycle, fits almost any ELECTRIC BLANKET, Twin size, mattress not
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Mike Obrien #1348 321-432-8280 $20 321-724-9348 cond $20, 321-452-2183 321-431-3142 SoBrev



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
merchandise priced under $200. Reminder: We allow 4 lines
including your phone number. Only 1 ad per week (each ad
runs 2 weeks). All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax
or email. And finally, please remember to include your name
and address when submitting your ads. by Monday at 5 pm.


MAIL COUPON TO HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
or drop off at:
380 Wickham Rd. No, Suite F, Melbourne, FL 32935
Fa.o0 212214


JACKET, LADIES tan
leather jacket, good
condition, size Large,
$100, 321-952-0500
KING PLATFORM BED
nice solid wood head-
board, serta mattress,
$135 321-266-3913
LAWN MOWERS 6hp,
self propelled $75, bicy-
cle 26", good shape, $35
321-768-1554
LOVE SEAT, large, no
stains, needs cleaning,
tan w/ light brown design,
$20 308-293-1750
MARINE VHF radio by
Uniden. Metz antenna.
$50 321-480-7992
MICROWAVE OVEN,
GE, over the stove mod-
el, 30", turn table $100
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MTD EDGER 3.5hp,
Briggs & Stratton Engine
10hrs on motor $100.
321-676-2947
ORGAN: Baldwin, Studio
II, Double key board
Sheet Music, Instruc-
tions $200 321-729-9956
OVEN, Infrared, Nuwave,
never used, $80
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For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month
4 Lines (20 Characters per line)






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


1GKDM19W7VB515256 ADOPTION 866-633-
1995 BUICK 0397 Unplanned Preg-
1G4CW52K5SH610385 nancy? Provide your
Terms of Sale-Cash baby with a loving, fi-
Pub: December 4, 2009 nancially secure family.
Living/ Medical/ Coun-
seling expenses paid.
ll Social worker on staff.
Call compassionate At-
torney Lauren Feingold
~* (FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7
IF I ADOPTION 888-812-
JAMESTUCKER 3678 Living Expenses
The Spirit Guide, will do Livin Eps e aonse
private readings. Also will paid. Choose a Loving,
come to your home for a Financially Secure fami-
comreading party". tonvite your home for a ly for your child. Caring
friends for a night of in- hours/ 7 daysen, Attorney
sight and fun. Reasona- Ah Hickman, (Lic#
772 334 d 2^pa Amy Hickman, (Lic#
bly priced. 772-334-9487 832340)


- Garage Sales -


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Friday, December 4, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Melbourne B9


PAINT BALL gun,
Tipmann AS, 20 oz tank,
many accessories, like
new, $200 321-622-5656
PLAY TABLE, Hot
Wheels play table, track
set, car launcher, $75
obo 321-255-4556
PLAYSTATION 2 w/ 5
games, 1 remote & mem-
ory card, $50 obo, bike
used, $65 321-914-9671
POWER WASHER, Troy
Built 2200 PSI, Briggs
and Stratton 4.75 HP,
$150 321-724-8263
PRESSURE WASHER,
2500 PSI, needs tips,
incl. hose/ gun, $35;
15gal. air comp./air hose,
$50.321-794-5051.
PRINTER, EPSON, nev-
er used, prints docu-
ments photos & to CD
$35, 321-777-9310
PUB table 2 stools, 40"H
uphol seats, w backs.
Wrought iron pecan 35"
table $125 321-254-7303
RANGE, GAS, stainless
steel, black magic chef,
slide in, nice, $50
321-452-2468
RECLINER, Lazyboy, the
best, paid $600 asking
$150, 321-242-1339
RECUMBENT Exercise
bike, model Edge 280,
excellent condition, $75
321-953-8441 SoBrev
REFRIGERATOR, Ken-
more, 22 cu. ft, great
second fridge spacious,
$95 321-698-0680
REFRIGERATOR, large,
new, beverage cooler,
hold up to 128 cans,
$100, 321-777-5080
REFRIGERATOR, works
great, almond color w/ ice
maker, 18.2 cu.ft. $100,
321-952-6809 SoBrev


ROCKING CHAIR, Early
American, late 1800's,
oak wood, floral padded
seat, includes footstool,
$125/obo. 321-953-3218.
SCOOTER, FUSION
scooter, hardly used,
excellent condition, $25
321-960-9732
SET, Wheels, off 2000
Honda Civic, stock, w/
hub caps, 4 bolt pattern,
$35 321-482-6166
SHOWER DOORS with
all track, fits 4" opening,
good condition $35
321-269-3750
SHOWER DOORS,
designed glass w/
chrome molding, tall
bars, $85, 321-784-2065
SINK, DOUBLE, stain-
less steel, okay condi-
tion, $25 321-728-3039

SKATEBOARD RAIL,
SK8R Xmas, 10' long, in-
clined, square rail, pro-
fessional quality, $55,
321-676-4729
SLIDE, LITTLE Tykes
climb on slide castle $20,
Jr. Play slide $10
321-952-9028
SOFA, GOLD color,
$100 321-952-1252
SONY 61" projection TV.
All attachments works
perfectly. $200/obo
321-610-8342
STROLLER, GRACO,
full size, reclining or up-
right w/ canopy& basket
$40, 321-984-5279
SURF BOARD, GAK,
used, 7'-6" w/ ankle cord,
$85, 321-636-4622
TABLE & 4 white spindel
chairs, white pedestal
table w. dark maple top,
oval, $150, 321-259-6912
TABLE, COFFEE table,
walnut, 32"x32", lamp,
$25, foyer seat w/ stor-
age $50 321-626-2949


TABLE/ 4 chairs, ex-
tends to 9', solid wood
$150, 321-722-4636
TEA SET- SILVER 5
pieces. Coffee & tea,
sugar and creamer with
tray $75 321-725-6648
TOY, Power Wheels ride
on toy, Chevy Silverado,
2 seater truck, 12v,
$100/obo 321-202-1979
TRAIN SET, Bachmann,
nice, Sherwood am/fm
receiver, for around tree,
$150 321-752-4753
TREADMILL, Proform,
runs well, $35,
321-777-1858
TUXEDO SHIRT, size
42/38 $25, suite, light
gray 42/38 $20
321-724-9160
TUXEDO, Gentlemens,
size 39 regular, w/ sus-
penders, $75
321-676-7048
TV, 27" RCA, works
ood, beautiful picture,
150 obo 321-305-4219
TV, 36", Sanyo, like new,
$150, 321-652-7200
VACUUM, HOOVER
Windtunnel Runs great
$40 King Comforter, Light
Blue $30 321-984-3847
WASHING Machine, GE
King size & Kitchen Aide
super cap. $100
321-951-9092
WEIGHT SET, 2501b,
$30, air brush for nails,
$75, 321-632-5959
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
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Boston Terrier Puppies
Ready 12/8. Great Family
Pet. 1st Shots, Health
Cert, $350/ea.
321-652-8125
CANARY, beautiful
male, does sing, $60
321-751-1281 (spanish)
english 321-757-9341

.** *g -
CHIHUAHUA 3-Females
2-males, avail now. 1st
shots, wormed, heath
cert. 3 blue, 2 black
$400 & up. 321-951-7558
CHIHUAHUA CKC Toy
Long Hair pups Purebred
4 female & 1 male.
comes with papers. $450
Call 321-508-9826. will
hold for Christmas Eve
Pickup. see photos online
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OLcom ad # 7645


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BEDROOM SET- queen
black 4 pieces, new used
3 days. Must Sell $300
firm. 321-676-7462 leave
message.


MU$T
$ELL
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great location, 2000sqft,
All equipment included.
$50,000 321-626-6631
408-219-3641
NEED TO HIRE??
CALL CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442



rs -




CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
1 male, 1 female. AKC
reg, health cert, beautiful
colors. $400 each.
772-770-4483
COCKATIEL, SINGLE
with smaller cage $50
obo, 321-536-3818
DACHSHUND 9 puppies
2 litters born Oct 5 & 7th.
Avail Dec 2. AKC reg.
Health cert 1st shots
Long haired, smooth
coats, Cream, home
raised, no cages. $500 to
$1200 321-952-6899



NEED TO HIRE..
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table with 6 chairs, $325
oriental style. Wood
burning fireplace. $200
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Call Classified
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MOR


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GOFFIN COCKATOO
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Hand fed. $800 negotia-
ble. 321-723-0695
LOVEBIRDS- Red face
lovebirds 1 year old.
healthy birds. Hard to find
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$69. Asking $30 each.
321-266-9136


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All cuts are supervised by
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GREAT NEWS AND
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866-894-0442


NING & EDUCATION-


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7685.


OFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


CARPENTRY All Types,
38 years experience. Re-
pair, Cabinets, Doors,
Drywall, Trim, Odd &
Ends. Free Estimates.
Lic/Ins 321-723-4546




HOMES/OFFICES/RV's,
Honest, dependable, ref-
erences, call Tooth Brush
Cleaners 321-212-9908




A+ CERTIFIED Comput-
er services in your home.
Virus removal, software
upgrades, hardware re-
pairs. Reasonable prices.
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, It's
Free! MC/ DIS/ AMEX/
VISA. 866-661-GEEK
(4335)


* Home Improvements Patio Enclosures
* Tile & Wood Flooring Painting & Drywall '0
* Additions & Garages Free Estimates
Quality Work at Reasonable Rates!
Insurance Specialist
I_ 30Y Reliable, Honest & Professional.
haves 30+Years Experience. Licensed & Insured
: *I- 321-613-2730 a,
Con ractlgg aO #CRC045809 e


BEDROCK CONCRETE
Driveways, Patios, Pool
Decks, etc Plain & De-
corative 321-501-5223
DAVE'S CONCRETE
Small Slabs Specialty. In
Brevard 30 yrs. Patio,
Driveway, Sidewalk &
Demolition. We obtain
permits. 321-794-3876




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 321-302-9441 lic/ins
HansensHandyman.com
HOME REPAIRS
Quality Work, All Kinds,
Affordable Rates. Call
Harry Lee 321-632-8627




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


Want to Lose Weight?
Affordable in Home Per-
sonal Training. All Levels
Fitness 321-292-2374



BATHROOMS
Make your bathroom
handicap accessible, or
just plain safer! Hand-
rails, grab rails, non-slip
surfaces. All types re-
modeling, repairs. Afford-
able! Lic/Ins. Call Vic
321-536-9092




Installation of:
All Ceramic Tile 0
Bathrooms c
Kitchens
Complete Interior
Carpentry Work







Lic/InsI



HUBBY FOR HIRE!
Home repairs, carpentry,
painting, property maint.
kitchen/bath remodeling,
bush hogging, 35yrs exp.
Lic/Ins. (PT238 /FR206)
Call Mark 321-508-2375



BacktotheGardens.com
LANDSCAPING,
CLEAN-UPS, Monthly
trimming & weeding. Free
estimates. 321-446-4131


Sprinkler Installation &
tune-ups.lncl:leak repair,
srvc heads, timers, rain
sensors, solenoid valves,
30yrs. exp. Daybreak
Irrigation 321-508-7023




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




PICTURESQUE LAWNS
Total Yard Care, Mulch,
Clean-ups, etc. Serving
Brevard over 11 years.
321-544-6922






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


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




BOAT DEALS!!
SELL YOUR
BOAT!
One call places
your ad from
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com Call toll
free 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






*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Come to you!" 888-705-




Washing. Interior/Ext.
painting at great prices!
Lic/Insured. 10+yrs. exp.
Call Don for a free
estimate, 321 213-2837
WANTED 20 Homes To
showcase our Solar
Products and Lifetime
Exterior Paint.. Call to
see if your home
qualifies. CCC058227
1-877-834-SUN8 (7868)




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


BLUEWAVEPRESSURE
WASH.com Residential
& Commercial cleaning.
Free Estimates Lic/Ins
321-704-7748




METAL ROOFING TAX
CREDIT! 40 yr Warranty
Direct from manufacturer.
30 colors in stock Quick
turnaround. Delivery
available. Gulf Coast







Bill!*- Get a 4-room, all
digital satellite system
installed for Free & Pro-
Sramming starting under
20. Free Digital Video
Recorders to new callers.
So call now, 1-800-795-
3579




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


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 & o
Total Lawn Care 2
Home 321-984-4220
Cell 321-794-0893


Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


We repair tile, shingles,

metal and flat roofs.



Licensed & Insured Lic# RC285


Business & -
Financial


YOUR NEXT


AEER MOVE






We Want the Best



in the Business.

Outside advertising sales for the #1
Community paper in the nation.....
Prefer someone with outside sales
experience and the ability to close the sale.


Good customer service skills a must!
Protected territories, weekly base salary,
gas and phone allowance, plus a top com-
mission plan.

For an interview, please

forward a resume to

guffin@HometownNewsOL.com o

Or fax 321-242-1281 o

eoe we drug test








B10 Melbourne


Hometown News


Friday, December 4, 2009


DINETTE SET Copper
tone wrought iron 42"
glass top round table. 4
beige scotchguard chairs.
Excellent condition $250.
Call 321-779-9045
DINETTE SET: New
glass top table, 4 chairs,
white rattan, $400
321-255-3501
ESTATE SALE sofas &
loveseat, large 4'x4' cont
coffee table, 2 lazy boy
recliners, glass top
parsons table, drop leaf
table, chairs. All exc
cond, 321-253-9722
Living Room Sectional:
4 pieces; 2 recliners,
beige with coffee table.


MOVING SALE, Oak
7-drawer dresser with
mirror, $300; Hide-a-bed
sofa, $300; Oak 5-drawer
dresser, $250; Metal
4-drawer filing cabinet,
$200; Oak office desk &
leather chair, $550; Fax
machine and copier, $80;
Glass kitchen table with
4 rolling chairs, $300;
Health rider exercise
machine, $100; 2 metal
chairs w/fabric cushions,
$150/pair; All prices neg.
321-292-2756.
SOFA, LOVESEAT &
recliner. Built in massage
in sofa all pieces recline.
Brown tweed Exc cond


SOFA-BED QUEEN size
like new, $350. Dinette
set Rattan round table &
4 chairs with casters,
$350. King Bedroom set.
Headboard, triple dresser
2 mirrors, 2 nitestands
and chest. $1200. All
great cond 321-452-3332


RIDING LAWNMOWER
42" cut Sears Craftsman,
15HP Hydrostatic trans.
New battery. $275 firm
call 321-253-6159


$499. Excellent condition. $650/obo 321-722-4144 DECLINED FOR Health
Must See! 321-728-8718. Insurance? We'll get you
See photos online at covered! Real Major
www.HometownNewsOL. Medical PPO Plan.
com. Ad #141715. GARAGE SALE? Choose Your Own Doc-
C. .IIGARAGE SALE? tor! Dental, Vision Includ-
CALL CLASSIFIED Place your ad in ed. Guaranteed Appro-
and sell that car! Hometown News val. Call 1-866-760-2564
866-894-0442 www.newhealthppo.com



- REAL ESTATE Fi
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad-
vertising in the Hometown STUART, FLORIDA GRANT/VALKARIA:
News is subject to the Feder- Waterfront Condo 2/2 Two lots, each over one
al Fair Housing Law which Two lots, each over one
makes it illegal to advertise ground floor end unit, acre, $65,000/ea; 350'
any preference, limitations or Deep water dock, North lake front lot $95,000
discrimination based on race, Fork, St. Lucie River, OBO 321-205-3503
sex, handicap, familial status heated pool, covered
or national origin or any in- parking, quiet neighbor-
tention to make such prefer- hood, close to downtown. I
ence, limitation or discriminar- E r
tion In addition, the Fair Estate sale, price just re-
Housing Ordinance prohibits duced $239,000 772 692-
discrimination based on age, 9017 **
marital status, sexual orien- **In House Financing**
station, gender identity or ex 'I[]. MELBOURNE: New Hor-
pression We will not not M ton Homes, Singles and
knowingly accept any adver- Doubles in Village Glen
tising which s n volation of INDIANHARBOUR BCH an Adult Park From
the law All persons are her-
by informed that all dwellings Open Sunday 1-4pm. In $31,995 Call Carolyn for
are available on an equal Martesia, 173 Martesia move in specials like $99
basis Way beach access, play- Lot Rental at
ground for kids, tennis, 321-806-1240
W y n t conservation area trails.
W y o (Realtor) 321-752-0808 MELBOURNE 55+ Dbl


the best!

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED

5 Counties!
Martin through
East Volusia

Programs
for Businesses!

Special Rates
Private Party !

Give us a call!
866-894-0442

CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
866-894-0442


MELBOURNE, Down-
town Off US1, Walk to
River & historic area. 3br/
2ba 1250sf. scrn porch +
separate workshop.
$168,000. Zoned com-
mercial. Lease option
possible. 413-684-1436
TITUSVILLE Open Sun.
1-4pm. Great location.
Parade of homes winner
4br/3ba/4car gar. acre
lakefront. 3883 Rambling
Acres Dr. off S Carpenter
(Builder) 321-259-0202





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


wide 2/2 carport, Fla rm,
shed ,washer/dryer, partial
furn., new appl's, exc cd.
Bought $25,000 in 2006,
sell $6500. 407-341-0599
MELBOURNE BEACH,
55+, Huge double wide,
2br/2ba, Master BR has 2
walk-in closets. Incl.: FL
room, sun porch, shed,
carport, partially furn.,
beautifully landscaped,
$68,500. 321-626-7396.
MELBOURNE: Only
$5995, 2/2, 12X66, New
Central Air & Heat, Vinyl
Siding, Skirting & con-
crete driveway in Village
Glen an Adult Park. En-
joy our Solar heated pool
& fitness room! Call
321-806-1240
PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property.
800-622-2832


- REAL ESTATE FO


PALM BAY Female will
share home with clean
responsible person.
Private bath. Rooms from
$450/mo. incl utilities.
321-208-4917


VERO: 5 Minutes to
beach! No F/L/S!! Furn
ished 2/2.5 large rooms,
enclosed patio. Quiet,
peaceful, $2200/ mo Non
Smoker, Pets okay.
772-643-5142 email:
aeriedrn(@yahoo com


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


8 AI ritm
Condos or Ren


COCOA BEACH, Ocean-
front 1/1 w/balcony, newly
redone, quiet bldg, Laun-
dry on premise. $750/mo
+ dep 305-318-1853
INDIALANTIC 1/2 blk to
beach 2bdrm/1bath apt.
w/garage, new paint &
carpet, washer/dryer. Call
for info: 321-725-2353
MELBOURNE 3br/2ba/
1car. a/c, carpet, $775.
Sbr/lba loft, a/c, carpet,
$575. Call 321-253-8975
Melbourne/Indialantic:
Across from Beach! 2nd
fir, 1lbr/1.5ba, Pool, Ten-
nis. $675/mo incl water.
954-260-4092



SEBASTIAN
Lowest Prices in Town! 2/2
& 3/2 still available!
Won't Last Long!
772-581-4440
*Income restrictions apply


85pret


PALM BAY: 2/2 2nd fir
condo, newer appliances.
W/D, Pool, $575/mo Incl
cable & water. No smok-
ing. 321-749-2515
SUNTREE Upgraded
1bdrm 1st floor, unfurn.,
incls washer/dryer, fridge,
stove, dishwasher. Avail.
Janl! 6 or 12 month
lease, $750/mo., security
dep. req. Pet Negotiable.
Call Frank 703-887-5195
photos & floor plan: www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad# 44586



Vero Bch: Newly re-
modeled 1br from $500
2br from $600 Water &
Sewer incl. Sm Pets ok.
Near Bch. 772-563-0013
VERO BEACH- beautiful
2 story loft unit. 2 or 3 brs
3 baths on lake. Heated
pool, clbhse, exercise rm.
NO pets. $825/mo incl
cable 772-794-3562

80I5A r
Condosfor Rnt


MEN'S HEALTH FDA
Medical Vacuum pumps,
testosterone, Viagra,
Cialis. free brochures.
619-294-7777.www.drjoe
Ikaplan.com (discounts
available)
VIAGRA- 40 pills $89.00.
Cialis- 30 pills $99.00.
Limited Time. Hablamos
Espanol! Newhealthyman
.cornm, 1-888-735-4419
WANTED DIABETES
Test Strips Any Kind/ Any
brand Unexpired. Pay up
to $18.00 per box. Ship-
ping Paid. Call
800-267-9895 or www.
SellDiabeticstrips.com
WEIGHTLOSS? PAIN?
Can't sleep? men's
health Flexeril, Tramadol,
Soma, Viagra, Cialis,
Levrita & many more!!!
Low Prices!! Guaranteed
Free Shipping!! Pharma-
cy connection USA
800-453-1448.


R SALe



SEBASTIAN 55+ 2/2,
dblwd. Model Home has
all upgrades. Handicap
access, double pane
windows, patio, Prof land-
scaped, 4 zone sprinklers
Own your own lot $29/mo
dues for full amenities,
Rv & boat storage,
heated pool, clubhouse.
$88,000 772-918-8123

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
TITUSVILLE 2Bdrm MH,
55+ PARK, newly remod-
eled. Own $6000, lot rent
$295,convenient loc near
to hospital. 904-477-2435
W MELBOURNE Dblwd,
3/2 + large screen rm
new oak kit cabinets +
laminate firs. double roof,
clean family park.
$30,000/obo Lot rent.
$275 321-259-3311 see
photos online at www.
Hometown NewsOL. corn
ad # 62571


R REN]


COCOA: 3br/1ba/garage
1 blk from river w/family
rm, porch, Ig fenced yard,
wood firs, Lawn care incl.
$750/mo. 321-639-3478
MELBOURNE Downtown
3br/2ba 1250sf. scrn
porch +workshop. Walk
to river & historic area.
$795/mo. 413-684-1436
PALM BAY 3bdrm/2bath
2car garage $700/mo.
Woodside Condo 2bdrm/
2baths, new carpet/tile
$650/mo. 321-255-1661

AFFORDABLE
PALM BAY Pool
Home 2br/2 ba/ 2cg,
Huge patio w/lg p0o0.
Fenced double lot. Nice
quiet area, good neigh-
bors. Convenient to riv-
er, ocean & 1-95. New
tile, appliances, fresh
paint. Small Pet OK.
850/mo 772-260-3217
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


8I5Men
Condosfor Rnt


L IGHTHOS PIT
aPmrtmenl bomea


1 Bedroom apartments
Starting at onlyS549
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
Apartments Starting at Only $599
(New Move-Ins) Expires 12/11/09
(Specials Apply to New Move-Ins Only)


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
CRAGG FIREARMS Gun
Store. Buy/Sell/ Trade/
Consignment, Transfers
$25 Concealed Weapons
Classes 321-863-3510.
344 Fifth Ave., Indialan-
tic, FL. For Hours go to :
www.craggfirearms.com
davidcragg@
craggfireams.com
DESIGNER PURSES
Juicy Couture $50,
Coach $35, Tignaello
$25. Like new. Used 1
time. 321-253-4957
EZ GOLF CART- Seats 4
New paint, seats, and
new batteries. Many
extras. $2200.
321-480-7729







"ARIZONA LAND"
Kingman, 10 acres:
Spectacular hilltop views,
well & power. $5,000
down, $926 monthly.
Armageddon Special:
One acre, $149/MO.
Other properties avail.
www. DoneRightLand
.com 928-718- 1364
BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ
Lots! Golf Course, Nat'l
Parks. 1 hour from
Tucson. Guaranteed fina-
ncing. $0 Down, $0
Interest. Starting $129/
mo. Foreclosures online
@ www.sunsitesland-
rush.com Pre-Recorded
Message (800)631-8164
mention code 5063
GEORGIA EMANUEL
county 145 acres total. 70
acres in pasture.
Wooded with a 2 acre
pond. Completley fenced
for livestock. $1500/per
acre. 706-551-9411
GEORGIA
RIVERFRONT Property
Very affordable, several
tracts on the Ohoopee
River in Tattnall county.
Tracts range in size from
4.5 8 acres. All tracts
are $4000 per acre with
$2000 down & owner fi-
nancing. 912-427-7062 or
cell# 912-269-9349
GOOD INVESTMENT!
Holly Hill, Near River!
House/ double detached
garage plus garage
Apartment Each; 2-
Bedrooms 1- Bath Living/
Dining Rooms, Large
Sun Porches. $220,000
386-615-0901 386-212-
2562.


r



PALM BAY NE: Big CBS
3/2/2 family room, No
pets $800 WD Realty
321-723-3311
PALM BAY SE: 2bdrm/
1.5bath. Privacy fence,
corner lot, $650/mo. Call
for info: 321-945-8047
PALM BAY SE: 3/2,
$725/mo at 531 Ellington
Ave, Turner School Zone
321-728-4171
PALM BAY SE: CBS
2/1/1, No pets $525/mo
plus Deposit. WD Realty
321-723-3311
PORT ST JOHN: 3/1
Utility Room, W/D hook-
ups. Large Backyard.
$725/mo First & Security
321-633-8101/446-0260
SATELLITE BEACH 327
Lee Ave. 2br/1lba tile firs,
incls 10x10 storage shed,
Asking $750/mo. 1st &
Last req. 321-508-7801
TITUSVILLE: Fully furn
remodeled 3/3/1 Golf
Course Comm, $895 long
term or $1195 short term
incl water, cable & trash.
Bkgrd ck 651-335-2749

*a I iiMia


MELBOURNE Lake
Washington gated comm.
2/2.5+ofc/lcar gar. priv
yard, $975/mo incls w/d,
internet,cable, pool,play-
ground. 307-351-3757


Sham
MERRITT ISL New Lux-
ury townhomes, 3/2.5/1 cg
2000sf wood floors, pool,
fireplace, whirlpool tubs.
Lease / lease purchase,
rates vary 321-543-7677
RENTED!
I rented my villa using the
Hometown News to the
first caller on the second
day the ad came out!
Indialantic, L.K.


Filter: Marineland C360
canister 80-100 gallon,
Brand new $125: MTD
Edger 3.5hp, Briggs &
Stratton Engine 10hrs on
motor $100: 2 whisper air
pumps 60 & 100 gallon
fish tank. $10/each
321-676-2947
MEMORY FOAM Thera-
peutic Nasa Visco Mat-
tresses Wholesale! T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399, K-
$499, Adjustables-$799.
Free Delivery 25 year
warranty, 90 Night Trial,
800-ATSLEEP 800-287-
5337 www.mattressdr
.com
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)


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.
1-866-789-8535
MISSISSIPPI: 200 to
10,000acres Delta Farm-
land, Highly improved.
5% or better return plus
growth. 662-686-7807
Dean Land & RE John or
David 800-LANDSEL
dpfisher47@yahoo.com
N. FLA LAND- Lafayette
County. Planted Pine,
hardwood bottoms, road
frontage, great hunting.
*26 Acres $2900/acre.
*29 Acres $2800/acre.
*27 Acres $2700/acre.
Call 352-867-8018
NC MOUNTAINS- Brand
New! $50,000 Mountain
Top tract reduced to
$19,500! Private, near
Boone area, bank financ-
ing, owner must sell,
(866)275-0442
SEBRING: Better Than a
Short Sale! 2+ acres,
lake views $53,012 Own
below builder cost! Spec-
tacular country setting
w/beautiful lake view.
Gated waterfront com-
munity with all utilities in
ready to build. Great lo-
cation. 90 mins to theme
parks. Call now
866-352-2249
www.fllanddeal.com
TIMESHARE RESALES
Save 60%- 80% off Re-
tail! World wide Loca-
tions! Call for Free Maga-
zine! 800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier


TITUSVILLE: Remod-
eled 2/2 twnhse Mead-
ows East, 1 story, scrn
porch $600/mo $900/dep
321-268-2519
VERO: 5 Minutes to
beach! No F/L/S!!
2BR/2.5BA large rooms,
enclosed patio. Quiet,
peaceful, $900/mo Non
Smoker, Pets okay
772-643-5142 Or e-mail:
qeriedrn()vahoo.com



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






Central Merritt Island
OFFICE SUITE 1800sf.
Move-in ready (new)
Bargain Rate! Call 321-
783-7501; cell 537-7855
TITUSVILLE: Corner
Hopkins & Cheney Hwy.
Daniel Hoang
321-848-4833 or Vinh
Nguyen 616-262-2770






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


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
PORTABLE MIRACLE
Heater cuts heating bills
50%. Heats 1000 sq. ft.
Factory Warranty. Money
back guarantee. Retails
$397, Limited time only
$279. www.lowpriced-
heat.com 1-877-256-
1364
PROFLOWERS- Christ-
mas Decor & Holiday
Flowers & Other Gifts
starting at $19.99. Go To
www.proflowers.com/Elf
to get an Extra 15% off
Or Call 1-877- 697-7697!
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


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
TIMESHARE Resales!!
Buy/Sell/Rent! NO appr-
aisals, NO commissions!
Save thousands on
resales worldwide! 5- star
resorts available! Sell or
buy your new timeshare
today!! Licensed &
Bonded! 1-888-464-2992.



40 ACRES Off SR44 E.
of Deland. Substantially
high ground, hunting,
timbering,grazing income
$7800 per acre. Owner
Financing. 386-760-0708



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


SMOKE HEALTH-E Cig-
arettes. Kick The Habit
But Still 'Smoke.' Nicotine
Free, Looks & Feels Like
A Real Cigarette. Com-
plete Kit, Only $49.99 Go
To www.PTVDEALS.
com/167
SWIM SPA Loaded, new.
List $18,000, sacrifice
$8,995. HotTub, deluxe,
3 pumps, 60 jets. Retail
$9,400, discount $3,375.
Call 727-851-3217
-.]

UPRIGHT PIANO by
Young Chang w/bench,
ebony polish finish, incls.
metranome & books, like
new, $995. 321-952-4441
YOU'RE FAMILY'S Best
Benefit. Safety! Let
ADT help protect your
family and get $100 Visa
Gift Card! Hurry, offer
ends soon. Call Now!
1-866-265-4139


HOUSE CLEANOUTS:
Anywhere in Florida. We
leave the home broom
clean. 321-639-7200
Call Classified
866-894-0442


IH II*I


MARION MUSIC
Pianos, ETC. Gibson,
Martin Guitars & more!
Stack Plaza. We buy!
Call 321-727-3000
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Gibson, Martin, Fender,
Gretsch. 1930 1980.
Top Dollar Paid. Call toll
free 1-866-433-8277



GUN SHOW! Dec. 5-6.
Sat 9-5 & Sun 10-5.
Atlanta Expo Center.
(3650 Jonesboro Rd SE).
Buy-Sell-Trade. Over
1000 Tables! National
Arms Show. Info: (563)
927-8176
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


LOAN MODIFICATION
CLASS Hilton Hotel 200
Rialto PI Melb., 12/12/09.
Includes 3 programs. Call
321-368-9800 $100 disc.
for the 1st 5 students!


IH II*I


J LET US HELP

YOU SELL

YOUR HOME!
Hometown News is helping
people in our area find buyers!
Choose your papers!
We publish from Martin County
Through Ormond Beach!

Ads start from as little as

$39 for 6 lines!

BUY 1 WEEK OF
ADVERTISING AND
RECEIVE 3 WEEKS FREE!
JiAdd a photo online at our website:
www.HometownNewsOL.com
for only $1.00!

We can even print your photo [
in the paper for only $5!

Place your ad today!
Call 1-866-894-0442
HometownNews


Vacation &

STravel


GATLINBURG Tenn
Dollywood. Vacation in
the Smoky Mountains.
2/3 bedroom chalets with
Mountain views, hot tubs,
Jacuzzis, Cable. Pet
friendly 1-877-215-3335
www.marysescape.com




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

E=:= I I


NEW ORLEANS, LA -
Celebrate MARDI GRAS!
2/12/10-2/19/10,
Sleeps 4 Asking $700.
Call 321-773-4205
NORTH CAROLINA
SKI BEECH
Discount Ski packages,
Discounts on Lodging,
Lift Tickets & Ski Rentals
1-6 Bedrooms, fully
equipped chalets & town
homes. Chalet Rentals
1-800-368-7404
www.skibeechmountain
nc.com

I II I I


NORTH CAROLINA
Holiday in the mountains.
Make your family memo-
ries today; even the fami-
ly pet is welcome! Call
Foscoe Rentals
1-800-723-7341 book
online
www.foscoerentals.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
wwwsunstatevacation corn

I II I I


l rSyndicated Content J

Available from Commercial News Providers







I dI Mu" 4^ ^


- TRANSPORTATION


1978 CORVETTE, silver
anniversary, all options,
mint condition, covered
and garaged last 19
years. $16,500/obo.
386-761-7081


DODGE RT CHARGER,
Hemi, 2007 Fully loaded.
Inferno red, exc cond,
Custom rims. 37K mi,
$18,000. 321-636-9248



19' KEY WEST- dual
console, Excellent shape
garage kept. Trailer,
bimini top. $4200.
321-254-3838
BOAT SLIP for Rent on
canal. Power or sail.
321-779-1087 or 321-
759-5077. Satellite Bch.
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


HYUNDAI ELANTRA
2006 All power, cold A/C,
am/fm/cd, Great mileage,
great car. Clean in & out.
Must see to appreciate.
$8000. 812-236-3011 see
photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.comrn
ad # 38129



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.


WE BUY BOATS!
Immediate Cash paid.
321-452-7292
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442


LINCOLN TOWNCAR
1992 executive. This car
runs great is clean and
the ride is incredibly
smooth. Trans rebuilt in
'09, includes remote car
starter with keyless entry.
$1200.321-474-0363
TOYOTA CELICA 2002
original owner low miles
38K recent maintenance
oil and filter change, tires,
battery, brakes. All
records $9,500
321-777-6782



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 cornn

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


CADILLAC PARTS 1941
to 1954 Body & engine
parts; some rare and
hard to find. 386-672-
7366 or 386-453-6677



AAAA** DONATION
Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
Deductible, Free Pick-Up/
Tow Any Model/ Condi-
tion Help Under Privi-
leged Children. Outreach
Center. 800-928-7566
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
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


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.
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.
Call Classified
866-894-0442


SCOOTER Piaggio 2007
250cc, silver, 7000 miles.
4-stroke liquid cooled. All
service done. Runs great.
$4200 firm 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: Old Japanese
Motorcycles Kawasaki
Z 1 -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) Suzuki
GS400,GT380, Cash
paid, free nationwide
pickup. 800-772-1142,
1-310-721-0726
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442


1998 SAVANNAH 5th
wheel. 35' Central heat &
air, Ref/freezer. 3 slides.
built in ent center with
TV. Queen bed. New
brakes, $12,000/obo
321-543-6861

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
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


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



CHEVROLET S10 LS,
2002, silver, 3-dr, 28K
mi., Fortec V-6 engine,
loaded, $7,000/obo. 321-
953-2529, 704-408-9103.


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


FLY at jet speeds,
altitudes and comfort for
piston twin cost in this
pristine 2007 Eclipse
500, SN 60. This Eclipse
Jet is in perfect condition.
Always professionally
flown and maintained by
a corporate flight
department. Always
hangared. It has never
been used for charter or
flight instruction. Options
include LX interior/
exterior package, sixth
forward facing seat and
plated metals. RVSM
certified. Absolutely no
damage history.
Logbooks are complete
and all ADs are complied
with." View details at:
http://sites.google.com/sit
e/precisiondynamicsaviati
on/for-sale/2007-Eclipse-
500
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442


IBedroom sn.r, 515*2 Bedrooms srn.rw1i 625
3 Bedrooms sun.r, 715

: e r l .:. i1 i.: ; |: i l" ,. ri ; ,..i :l; ; u r . .: k


- i ; : ,: ,- n i I .: I:,, il 1 i n' ,i n|:

HOLIDAY SPECIAL
. 3ll 1 ,. h'l. ,MN H u F :n r2 -7.2. up I.:.
3 MONTHS FREE! 321-729-9090


I