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VERO BEACH
Vol. 7, No. 15 Your Local News and Information Source www.Hometow nNewsL.com Friday, Deember 18,
Vol. 7, No. 15 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, December 18,
S HOW WEIRD
S IS THAT?!
SEAN MCCARTHY
^ -r
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 newsherald.com:
Man lies about robbery
over fear of wife
A Panama City Beach man
reportedly admitted to
deputies that he lied about
being robbed so he would-
n't have to tell his wife he
spent the money.
The Bay County Sheriff's
Office reported a 30-year-
old man was arrested and
charged with making a false
report. According to a
report, the man called 911
from a Panama City Beach
store and claimed he was
getting into his car when a
man dressed in black hit
him and took $100 in cash.
But the store's surveil-
lance video showed the
man walk out of the store,
sit in his car for a short time
and then go back inside to
use the phone.
After deputies showed the
man the video, he acknowl-
edged he hadn't actually
been robbed. He was
released from jail on $750
bail.
From
lancasteronline.com: Police
arrest man in buggy for
DUI
Police in central Pennsyl-
vania arrested an Amish
man on drunk driving
charges after he was found
asleep in his moving buggy.
Police said a 22-year-old
man was slumped over and
asleep in a slow-moving
buggy. An off-duty officer
reported seeing the horse
pulling the buggy at a
See WEIRD, A10
PET PORTRAITS
Improvements
coming to
interest
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
TREASURE COAST -
The Florida Department
of Transportation hopes
to improve traffic flow
along the Treasure Coast
section of Interstate-95
next year.
Vero
may get
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUN-
TY- A recent announce-
ment from the U.S.
Department of Energy is
good news for an
advanced bioenergy
company that wants to
build a facility in Indian
River County.
The DOE announced a
joint venture between
INEOS Bio and New Plan-
et Energy was awarded a
$50 million grant to build
a commercial-scale facil-
ity dedicated to produc-
ing biofuels and renew-
able power.
Helene Caseltine,
director of economic
development with the
Indian River County
Chamber of Commerce,
said the company had
been looking in Indian
River County for a plant
location for a little more
than a year, and the grant
will make it one step clos-
er to reality.
INEOS New Planet
BioEnergy joint venture
project would involve
building a facility to pro-
See COMPANY, A3
Plans call for installa-
tion of 12 dynamic mes-
sage signs along the 71-
mile stretch, eight
on-duty Road Rangers,
60 closed-circuit cam-
eras and 98 vehicle
detector systems by the
See INTERSTATE, A8
Veteran
supports
'Red Kettle'
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY- Ring-
a-ling, ring-a-ling.
It's one of the most iconic sounds
of the Christmas season in the U.S.
The bells filter into the conscious-
ness of shoppers right before
Thanksgiving, reminding them to
stop and think of others during the
holiday season.
The Salvation Army has helped
millions all over the world and one
Vero Beach man is so grateful, he
gives back as a volunteer during
the charity's annual Christmas, or
Red Kettle campaign.
George Bachmann, 93, has been
a volunteer bell ringer for the Sal-
vation Army for at least the past 10
years, and loves every minute of it.
The World War II army veteran,
who served with the Calvary
Reconnaissance Squadron in
France, tells the story of being
wounded in the war and visited by
a member of the Salvation Army.
"It was the Salvation Army that
came around and gave me soap
and shaving things when I was
there in the hospital," said Mr.
Bachmann.
Spending weeks on the front
lines was not conducive to regular
bathing or shaving, so the gift
meant a lot to the soldier.
"It had a little packet with a
toothbrush and other things and I
By Jessica Tuggle eligi-
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com ability
VERO BEACH The.....
vacant seat left on the Vero
Beach City Council will not require-
be filled until January, coun- ments to be on the council, city
cil members decided last the city was left to fill the council members voted
week. vacancy. Mr. Wilson won the to open the seat to any quali-
After a circuit judge ruled seat in the Nov. 3 election. flying individual who submits
that Councilman Charlie Wil- During a special-called
son did not meet residency business meeting on Dec. 8, See COUNCILA3
LITT Paralow/starf pnotograpner
Matthew Oostdyk, 8, thought it was cool to donate money to George Bach-
mann's Salvation Army red kettle outside WalMart last Friday. He and his 6-
year-old brother, Micah, did their part to help make Christmas a little better
for someone else this year.
was able to clean up and shave and
look nice. It's the little things, you
know, that you take for granted a
lot of the time," Mr. Bachmann
said.
Though he can't quite remember
the exact year he began volunteer-
See VOLUNTEER, A4
Vero Beach artist Sherry
Haaland is known for her
pet portraitures
Law enforcement
officers seek answers
to unsolved crimes
USEFUL NEWS
Health
tidbits
from
national
newslet-
ters
_--__ Friday: Showers; high:
,' 74; low: 60; high tide:
S 9:24 a.m.; low tide:
3:22 p.m.
Saturday: Showers;
: high: 75; low: 55; high
tide: 10:01 a.m.; low
tide: 4:01 p.m.
Sunday: Cloudy; high: 72; low: 49; high
tide: 10:38 a.m.; lowtide: 4:41 p.m.
Weather courtesy ofwww.weather.com
Classified
Crossword
Gardening
Golf
Out & About
Police Report A5
Rants & Raves A6
Star Scopes B1
Travel All
Viewpoint A6
Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Doug and Wanda McPherson of Vero Beach hold a can-
dle for Doug's mother, Helen Regene McPherson, dur-
ing the Indian River County Victim's Rights Coalition
candlelight vigil at the Tree of Remembrance Thursday
Dec. 10. Mrs. McPherson was murdered in July 2006.
By Jay Meisel
Meisel@hometownnewsol.com
In this first of a series, Trea-
sure Coast law enforcement
officials are seeking the pub-
lic's help in solving unsolved
crimes. This week features a
cold case from the Vero Beach
area. If you have any infor-
mation regarding this case,
please contact Crime Stop-
pers at (800) 273-8477.
VERO BEACH Some-
time in early July 2006, 86-
year-old Helen Regene
McPherson noticed the
screen was off the window of
her Florida room.
She reported to family
members "she had thought
she heard a noise one night,"
recalled Wanda McPherson,
her daughter-in-law.
But no one found any-
thing else ajar at the time,
Wanda McPherson said in a
recent interview.
Helen McPherson
"We really didn't think
anything more about it," she
said.
It was only after someone
brutally murdered Helen
McPherson about 10 days
later that the incident
regarding the screen was
mentioned to detectives at
the Indian River County
See ANSWERS, A2
Sheriff's
volunteers
log 37K
hours of
service
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- Civilian volunteers from
around the county con-
tributed a little more than
37,000 hours of service with
the Indian River County Sher-
iff's Department over the past
12 months, officials said.
The number of hours vol-
unteered increased by about
1,000 hours from 2008, offi-
cials said.
The national hourly value
of the volunteers, or the civil-
ian auxiliary patrol, as calcu-
lated by the Volunteers in
Police Service program, is
$17.78 in Florida.
See SERVICE, A5
Participants in candlelight
vigil remember local victims 10ii i
By Jay Meisel
Meisel@hometownnewsol.com
VERO BEACH On a cool,
dark night last week, Wanda
and Doug McPherson held
bright candles in memory of
Mr. McPherson's mother,
Helen McPherson, who was
brutally murdered in 2006.
They joined a few dozen
others who held candles to
remember their family mem-
bers who were victims of
crime.
"It makes us realize we're
not the only ones this hap-
pened to," Wanda McPher-
son said.
The Indian River County
Victim's Rights Coalition
holds the circle of light cere-
mony annually during
National Victim's Rights
Week, which was held this
year from Dec. 7-12.
Although the event brings
back painful memories, it
also benefits the families of
victims, said Shirley Rose-
mond, chairwoman of the
coalition.
"We support each other,"
she said.
Louie Tropf, whose sister,
Lynette Tropf, 19, was killed
by a drunk driver in 1981,
See VILGIL, A3
Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Paul Zelno, who lost his wife to a drunk driver, holds his head and listens to the music at
the Indian River County Victims Rights Coalition candlelight vigil at the Indian River Coun-
ty Courthouse Dec. 10.
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Answers
From page Al
Sheriff's Office.
Detectives who have yet to
make an arrest in connection
with the murder of Helen
McPherson say they don't
know whether the prior inci-
dent was connected.
Mrs. McPherson's murder is
one of dozens of unsolved
homicide cases on the Web
site of Treasure Coast Crime
Stoppers.
Ken Wilson, executive
director of Treasure Coast
Crime Stoppers, hopes that
renewed publicity regarding
these cases may lead to
arrests.
It also shows law enforce-
ment hasn't forgotten those
cases, he said.
In the case of Helen
McPherson, family members
found her body on July 15,
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2006. Authorities believe she
was murdered either July 14
or July 15.
Lt. Daren Jones, head of
major crimes for the criminal
investigation division of the
Indian River County Sheriff's
Office, said someone had
beaten Mrs. McPherson to
death.
The case has been exam-
ined by Eddie Swan, a mem-
ber of the Treasure Coast
Crime Stoppers' board of
directors. He also was an
assistant U.S. attorney and
held what is now the position
of a U.S. magistrate.
He said that "the crime
scene photos of the murder
scene of Helen McPherson
were the worst" in terms of
violence and brutality of hun-
dreds of such photos he's
seen.
A puzzling aspect of the
investigation is that no clear
motive has arisen, Lt. Jones
said.
Although he wouldn't say
whether something was taken
from the house, he indicated
authorities do not believe
theft was the motive behind
the crime. Nor was there any
evidence to suggest that any-
one sexually assaulted Mrs.
McPherson, he said.
During the years following
the murder, detectives have
searched for similar crimes in
See ANSWERS, A3
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- U 1
A2 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
.. wa
Friday, December 18, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Vero Beach A3
Council
From page Al
a resume and cover letter
stating their reasons for
interest by Dec. 17.
After that time, city coun-
cil members will conduct,
private, one-on-one inter-
views and rank them.
The top three candidates
will then be interviewed
during the Jan. 12 council
meeting, which will be
recorded and televised.
Councilman Brian Heady
tried to pass a motion to
have the interview process
made public at the very start
of the process, but was
unable to get enough votes
in support.
"This is public business
and should be conducted in
the public eye," said Coun-
cilman Heady.
Some residents who
attended the meeting were
Vigil
From page A2
said a prayer at the ceremo-
ny.
By attending the event,
said Mr. Tropf, who is chap-
lain at the Indian River Coun-
ty jail, "We're not only getting
comfort for ourselves, but
giving comfort to each other."
Doris Tropf, Lynette Tropf's
mother, said the accident
Answers
From page A2
other jurisdictions that may
have been committed by the
same perpetrator.
They've also thoroughly
canvassed the neighborhood
in which Mrs. McPherson
lived, one that they say doesn't
have a significant crime prob-
lem.
"We've talked to everyone
on that street numerous
times," said Anthony Sevito,
an Indian River County detec-
tive assigned to cold cases.
Wanda McPherson said her
mother-in-law never had any
problems in the neighbor-
displeased with the decision
and spoke out against the
decision to fill the open
position with applicants
from around the city,
instead of using the field of
candidates that already ran
in the November election.
Former Mayor Warren
Winchester said the candi-
dates who ran in this past
election had already been
through the "grilling"
process from members of
the media, homeowner
organizations and in public
debates.
Another former mayor,
Mary Beth McDonald, and
former Councilman Ken
Daige agreed the council
should pick from the candi-
dates that already partici-
pated in the general elec-
tion.
For more information
about government meetings
and agendas, visit
www.covb.org.
occurred at 27th Avenue and
Eighth Street in Vero Beach.
While Lynette Tropf died in
the accident, her young son
was severely injured.
She said her daughter was
a sweet person who worked
as a cashier.
"There's a lot she's missed
out on over the years," Doris
Tropf said.
Authorities arrested the
drunk driver, but nothing
much was done, Doris Tropf
hood and knew all her neigh-
bors.
Helen McPherson had lived
in the neighborhood on 49th
Avenue since 1962.
She was born in Rector,
Ark., and her family moved to
Melbourne. After high school,
she worked in the Brevard
County Courthouse in
Titusville. She married
Thomas McPherson Jr. on
Oct. 1, 1939.
Not long after that, they
moved to Michigan where
they worked at an airplane
assembly plant. Mr. McPher-
son then served in the military
duringWorldWar II
They had three sons and for
most of her adult life, she was
Company
From page Al
duce 8 million gallons of
third-generation bioethanol
per year, from various car-
bon-based items, including
garbage, plant and yard
waste, according to a press
release.
"This breakthrough tech-
nology will substantially
reduce net greenhouse gas
emissions from cars and
energy generation," said
INEOS Bio CEO Peter
Williams in a press release.
"Not only does it reduce the
amount of waste going to
landfills, but it also breaks the
link between food crops and
bioethanol production. The
ability to make fuel from agri-
cultural waste and municipal
solid waste opens up a whole
new avenue to achieving sus-
tainable energy independ-
ence," he continued.
Traditional methods of pro-
said.
In the case of Helen
McPherson, who died
between July 14 and July 15,
2006, the family still waits for
justice.
Such is the case for the
family of James Mitchell,
who was shot to death on
July 16, 1997. His body was
found in a ditch.
There's been no arrest in
the case.
"He was a strong link in the
a homemaker, Wanda
McPherson said.
Her husband died in 2001.
Helen McPherson was a
member of First Baptist
Church and was involved in
activities there, her daughter-
in-law said.
She collected Depression-
era glassware and was inter-
ested in current events.
"She loved to talk to peo-
ple," Wanda McPherson said.
Family members say they
have no idea why someone
would have wanted to mur-
der Mrs. McPherson.
Detectives are continuing
trying to find out.
As part of that effort they
are "doing everything we can
during ethanol usually mean
using corn to produce gas, but
this new technology changes
that, said New Planet Energy
president Tex Carter.
"We've been planning this
project for probably a year
now, and getting this grant is a
major step in getting this
moved forward," Mr. Carter
said.
The location of the plant is
still being negotiated, but
company officials expect to
start construction in the sec-
ond quarter of 2010, Ms.
Caseltine said.
Bringing the facility to Indi-
an River County and the Trea-
sure Coast is expected to have
an impact on the economy in
the form of approximately 120
construction jobs in the next
two years and 40 to 50 full-
time jobs at the plant, the
press release said.
"We're thrilled and very
excited at the prospects this
will bring to our area," said
Ms. Caseltine.
family," said Shirley Mitchell,
his sister. "He was always
very giving."
For others, the battle for
justice is in limbo.
Carl Elliott, whose daugh-
ter, Lynn, was murdered by
David Allen Gore in 1983,
questioned how a system
can let someone remain on
death row for more than 20
years.
Mr. Gore was sentenced to
death for the murder.
to have evidence analyzed in
every way," Lt. Jones said.
At the time of the crime, he
said, the most obvious evi-
dence was analyzed.
Now that analysis is being
taken to the next level, with
more minute analysis being
conducted.
Anyone with information
about the crime can call
Crime Stoppers at (800) 273-
8477). Callers can be eligible
for a reward of $1,000 if their
information leads to an
arrest.
For more information on
cold cases on the Treasure
Coast, go on the Web to
www.tcwatch.org.
Sebastian River Medical Center's Health Series
I L-iI I It,
DECEMBER 22, 2009 JANUARY 21, 2010
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SUPPORT GROUPS
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Insomnia Support Group
December 22 6:00 pm
Comprehensive Weight Management
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Heart Disease and You Support Group
January 5 7:00 pm
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January 8 3:30 pm
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January 12 4:00 pm
Diabetes Support Group
Meetings Held at Sebastian River Medical Center
Dining Room 1
Refreshments Served
For More Information Call (772) 581-2066
Monday Friday from 9:00 am 5:00 pm
Sebastian
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Friday, December 18, 2009
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For the past 11-years
or so, Vero Beach
resident George
Bachmann, 93, has
helped the Salvation
Army raise money
with his bell and his i
red kettle.
Cliff Partlow
staff photographer
Health Savings Accounts
with no monthly or
annual fee.
days, people will empty all
their pockets of change,"
he said.
"One day there was a
whole choir that came up
to me and started singing
Christmas carols and even
let me hold the baton and
direct them," he said with a
smile.
Mr. Bachmann occasion-
ally brings a bag of stuffed
Santa's with him to his post
and gives the toys to chil-
dren who donate change to
the kettle.
"I get them from the dol-
lar stores and hand them
out and the looks on those
kids faces is so gratifying,"
said Mr. Bachmann, who is
a great-grandfather six
times over.
"As long as I am able, I
will keep on volunteering
with them," Mr. Bachmann
said.
More than 29 million
people are impacted by the
money collected in the
U.S. during the red kettle
campaign, according to
the Salvation Army Web
site.
The Salvation Army
Thrift Store is located at
505 27th Ave., Southwest,
Vero Beach. For more infor-
mation, visit www.salva-
tionarmyusa.org.
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For more information, reservations or for accommodation
of persons with special needs at sales meetings call:
1-800-301-8715 TTY 1-877-833-4486 ANA
8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week hen you need it most
HMO, PPO, PDP, and PFFS plans with a Medicare contract. A sales person will be present with information and applications.
There is no obligation to enroll.
M0006 GHA06R1 ES
C0006 GHA06R1ES
TC 12/09
LO
Visit us
.:
Volunteer
From page Al
ing, he knows his desire to
serve then and now is
exactly the same.
"In a small way, it's my
way of giving back for what
they did for me in the hos-
pital," Mr. Bachmann said.
He spends 10 hours a
week ringing a little red
bell in front of the tradi-
tional red kettle at the gro-
cery entrance of Wal-Mart
in Vero Beach, to remind
others of the needy all over
Indian River County.
The pennies, nickels,
dimes, quarters and dollar
bills are collected and used
to purchase clothing, toys,
and Christmas dinners for
needy families, seniors and
homeless in the Indian
River County community.
Social services and dis-
aster response services are
also funded through kettle
contributions.
The people who pass by
his station are usually very
friendly and thank him for
both his service in the mili-
tary and his willingness to
volunteer, Mr. Bachmann
said.
"I've never had a prob-
lem with anybody. Some
A4 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
Police report ___
Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Soon after unlocking this Nissan pickup in the Indian River
Mall parking lot, Sgt. Dennis Farace, left, and Paul Sinram,
were headed to Gifford Middle School for school crossing
duty last Friday.
Service
From page Al
With that figure, the CAP
unit helped the Indian River
County Sheriff's Department
save approximately $657,800,
according to a press release.
Subtracting a liberal over-
head of about $165,000, to
account for car maintenance,
gas, uniforms etc., the depart-
ment was able to save close to
half a million because of the
hard work of the volunteers,
the sheriff said.
"They free up sworn offi-
cers to other things, such as
dealing with crime in the
county," Sheriff Deryl Loar
said.
Without the CAP's help,
some of the services offered
by the sheriff's department,
including guarding school
crossings and daily check-ups
on homebound seniors,
would mean pulling one or
more deputies off the road or
reducing services.
Some of the regular duties
of the CAP units include
unlocking vehicles for resi-
dents who left their keys in
the car, carry out driving
under the influence
impoundments and issuing
illegal parking tickets and
warnings.
In 2009, CAP units patrolled
the streets in the county and
logged more than 33,000
house, area and business
checks, the press release said.
"Volunteers are not replac-
ing deputies, they're assisting
deputies," he said.
"The volunteers do it
because they want to, and it's
a passion in their lives. I'm
going to do everything in my
power to make sure that the
public is served the best we
can and the 37,000 hours by
the volunteers is a testament
to our dedication to protect
and serve," Sheriff Loar said.
Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a
court of law.
Vero Beach
Police Department
Kristen Ann Durbin,
25, 8435 Salem Ave.,
Sebastian, was charged
with violation of proba-
tion. She was on proba-
tion for driving while
license revoked, habitual
offender.
Martin Ambrose Cam-
pion, 22, 2655 Ocean
Drive, Vero Beach, was
charged with battery on a
law enforcement officer
and misdemeanor charges
of criminal mischief and
battery.
Joyce Ann Trusty, 29,
3480 50th Place, No. 46,
Vero Beach, was charged
with violation of proba-
tion. She was on proba-
tion for failure to redeliver
leased property.
*Antonia Marie Mcel-
rath, 18, 4141 16th St.,
Bldg. 14, No. 5, Vero
Beach, was charged with
fraudulent use of a credit
card and a misdemeanor
charge of petit theft.
Erica Evenus Johnson,
26, 2113 Fifth Court S.W.,
Vero Beach, was charged
with violation of proba-
tion. She was on proba-
tion for driving while
license revoked, habitual
offender.
*Steven W. Shabdue, 37,
1360 32nd Ave. Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged
with sale and possession
of cocaine.
*Tyler Delabruere, 26,
2196 32nd Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
dealing in stolen property.
Indian River Shores
Police Department
*Juan Miguel Escobar-
Pineda, 30, 4655 Palm Ave.,
Apt. 331, Hialeah, was
charged with grand theft
and uttering forged instru-
ments.
Indian River County
Sheriffs Office
Douglas Lee Lockhart,
44, homeless, was charged
with failure to register as a
sex offender in Florida.
Kim Armand, 46, P.O.
Box 664, Grand Isle, La.,
was charged with third-
degree grand theft and
being a fugitive from jus-
tice.
*Jaime Brown, 23, 746
Fourth Place Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged
with aggravated battery,
domestic violence.
*David Michael Miller,
26, 8125 103rd Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
dealing in stolen property.
Floyd Sears Hoffman,
22, 4084 46th St., Vero
Beach, was charged with
burglary of a dwelling and
a misdemeanor charge of
battery.
*Jose Luis Barriga
Chagolla, 27, 6733 Dun-
way Indianapolis, Ind.,
was charged with grand
theft of a motor vehicle
and third-degree grand
theft.
*Eric Dean Sisson, 25,
312 S. Sycamore St., Flo-
ral, was charged with vio-
lation of probation. He
was on probation for
grand theft, forgery of
bank bills or a promissory
note and uttering a forged
bill, check or draft.
*Jonnie Sharp, 58,
homeless, was charged
with aggravated battery.
*Nicholas Garreston
Sloan, 26, 4245 70th Ave.,
Vero Beach, was charged
with third-degree grand
theft and dealing in stolen
property.
Rodney Hale Vannoy,
33, 2313 Third Ave., S.E.,
Vero Beach, was charged
with third-degree grand
theft and burglary of a
dwelling.
Leviticus U. Taylor, 23, for three counts of utter-
4385 23 Court, Vero Beach, ing a forged instrument
was charged with burglary and three counts of grand
of a structure with assault theft.
or battery.
Aaron Thomas Koehn,
20, 126 22nd St., Vero
Beach, was charged with
child abuse.
*Robert Alexander
Guterma, 58, 345 30th St.,
West Palm Beach, was
charged with violation of
probation. He was on pro-
bation for second-degree
grand theft and misappli-
cation of construction
funds.
*Anthony Teague, 38,
2176 16th Ave. Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged
with sexual activity with a
minor.
*Candice Dandrea Jef-
ferson, 26, 2651 12th
Square Southwest, Vero
Beach, was charged with
grand theft.
Cody Adam Curtis, 22,
2916 22nd St., Vero Beach,
was charged with three
counts of violation of pro-
bation. He was on proba-
tion for two counts of for-
gery, fraudulent use of a
credit card and organized
fraud.
Rene Morales, 19, 186
S. Oleander St., Fellsmere,
was charged with viola-
tion of probation. He was
on probation for criminal
mischief.
Norman Leroy Dennis,
42, 5416 Karen Court,
Orlando, was charged
with violation of proba-
tion. He was on probation
*Jayton Raymond
Knowles, 36, 208 Carlow
Lane, Columbus, S.C., was
charged with resisting
arrest with violence, two
counts of battery on a law
enforcement officer, tam-
pering with evidence and
a misdemeanor charge of
possession of marijuana.
Bryant Patrick Skinner,
21, 6395 S. Esmeralda Ter-
race, Homossassa, was
charged with violation of
probation. He was on pro-
bation for grand theft,
trafficking in stolen prop-
erty, giving false informa-
tion to a pawn broker and
burglary of an occupied
structure.
*Larry Chambliss, 36,
4790 38th Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
possession of cocaine
with intent to deliver
within 1,000 feet of a pub-
lic school, tampering with
evidence and a misde-
meanor charge of resist-
ing arrest without vio-
lence.
*Rocky Lavel Bishop, 30,
555 13th Place, Vero
beach, was charged with
attempting to escape and
resisting on officer with-
out violence.
*Oliver Daniel McEn-
derfer, 25, 715 Surrery Ter-
race, Sebastian, was
charged with possession
of oxycodone.
Nri
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach A5
www.HometownNewsOL.com
VIEWPOINT
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
Rant&.
Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(772) 465-5504
or e-nmail news$@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements of fact will be checked for
accuracy.
Squatter situation
The current foreclosure crisis has hit home with me in
a couple ways. But especially last weekend when I real-
ized that the foreclosed home behind me had a squatter.
He was taking his bike in and out of the screen porch. I
called the police department, and they came on a Sun-
day morning and apprehended the suspect. They acted
in a very responsible manner. They didn't' arrest him,
but gave him a trespassing notice.
Good job to the police department. He was there with-
out permission of the homeowners. It could have been a
dangerous situation.
What happened to the energy promises?
After a national election last year, in which candidate
Obama put forth elaborate schemes for energy inde-
pendence, his administration has failed totally to do
anything to increase domestic energy production.
Passing the buck
Democrats who have been lobbying for a government-
run health care system have been claiming that they will
not raise our taxes to pay for it. However, they have start-
ed to retreat from these claims and now have started to
admit reluctantly that it is not possible to accomplish
their goals without raising taxes on individuals, small
businesses and insurance companies.
The dirty little secret about tax increases on employers
is that in order to stay in business, they are often forced
to pass on their higher costs, which are then paid for by
all of us consumers, in the form of higher prices.
A push for mandatory sentences
So often we hear that "X has a rap sheet a mile long
going back many years," but instead of appropriately
punishing him and taking him off the streets so that he
could do no further harm, some empathetic judge unre-
strained by minimum-sentence guidelines has permit-
ted the perpetrator free with a ludicrously brief sen-
tence, of even no time at all.
Those who like the current system, and are more con-
cerned with the rights of criminals than they are with
innocent victims, want to maintain the status quo. How-
ever, increasingly, the common-sense, man on the street
appreciates the value of a system of mandatory sen-
tences.
Listen to the people
It would be nice if we could judge people by their
words, but the real test of folks is their actions.
President Obama has many times said he wants to
hear the views of others ("I believe deeply that we can-
not solve the challenges of our time unless we solve
them together") but if anyone offers an opinion he dis-
likes, the discussion turns into a barroom brawl.
Happy holidays?
Christmas is coming soon and already Scrooge is on
the prowl throughout the land. He is trying to convince
all of us to say "happy holidays" rather than "merry
Christmas."
Unwelcome guests
I don't understand what's going on in this country. We
are always having issues pertaining to national security.
We just had two guests at a dinner with the president
that weren't invited. We can't take a lackadaisical atti-
tude toward security. Other people in other countries are
going to see that this is a weakness in our government
and country.
HIometownNews
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News, L.C., 1020 Old Dixie Hwy, Vero Beach, FL 32960.
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News I C
S - III- V III .
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
VERIFICATION
|lKog.MM.l,|
Touring in her T-bird
Hi
for
bttat
lumIanilyt
.
.
t%
Photo courtesy of Indian River Habitat for Humanity
Crickett Buker-Stelmack, a teacher at Oslo Middle School, won a 1957 Thunderbird convertible in a drawing at Indian
River Habitat for Humanity's annual 'Cracker HoeDown.'
How much RAM is enough?
One of the questions
I am asked fre-
quently by those
looking to buy a new
computer is whether the
machine they are looking
at has enough RAM.
Usually, I ask them what
they are planning on
using the machine for and
how much memory the
machine has. Then I
usually can't help but to
laugh inside when I hear
the answer.
It's very common today
to hear things such as,
"well it only has 2 giga-
bytes of memory and all
I'm planning on doing
with it is e-mail and
surfing the Web. Will 2
gigs be enough?"
Or, "I don't use the
machine for much, I just
mainly use it for e-mail
and Quicken. Quicken is
very important to me and
I want to make sure my
new machine is going to
be able to run it OK. Are
you sure that just 2
gigabytes is going to be
able to do the job?"
And, "the ad says this
machine can take up to 4
gigabytes. Maybe I should
get four just to be safe.
What do you think?"
It's at that point I
usually have to stifle a
chuckle because to me,
COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY
that's funny.
Now, don't get me
wrong, I'm not trying to
be rude, cocky or arro-
gant, it's just that I've
been doing this for a
while and I can remem-
ber, not too long ago,
when just the idea of
having a gigabyte of
memory in your home
computer was the stuff of
science fiction.
I can even remember
writing a column in 1996
explaining to readers how
they should be able to run
their machines with just
16 megabytes of memory.
(Just to put that in per-
spective, 1,000 megabytes
equals 1 gigabyte).
Now, don't get me
wrong, I'm not saying you
can run one of today's
machines with only 16
mb; you certainly do need
considerably more than
that to run 7, Vista (or
even XP), but even with a
fancy operating system
such as Windows 7, the
basic tasks haven't
changed much and 2 gigs
of memory should be just
fine to check e-mail, surf
the Web and run Quicken.
Another way to put the
whole memory question
into perspective is to
think of it in terms of
money.
Back around 1996,
when Windows still in its
infancy, RAM was very
expensive. At the time I
wrote that previous
column, saying 16 mb was
enough, RAM was going
for about $50 per
megabyte, meaning the 16
mb I was advocating cost
about $800. So, that
means a gigabyte (1,000
megabytes) back then
would have cost about
$50,000!
Another factor that I
consider is the level of
machine they are replac-
ing. Very often, I will
speak to someone who is
replacing an old system
(maybe an old Pentium
with 128 mb of ram or
something) and they
wonder if 2 gigabytes will
work for them on the new
machine. Doesn't it stand
to reason that if you were
able to surf the Web,
check your e-mail and run
Quicken on the machine
you are replacing, then a
new machine, with more
than 10 times the memo-
ry, shouldn't have a
problem handling those
same tasks?
Today, the tasks haven't
changed. It's still e-mail,
the Web and yeah, maybe
some critical program
such as Quicken or
something, but whenever
I hear people pondering
whether 2 gigabytes will
do it for them, I can't help
but hear that little "gram-
pa voice" in the back of
my head saying, "back in
my day we couldn't afford
a gigabyte. We got by with
16 megs and we liked it!"
Back in 1996,1 I don't
think I could have ever
imagined being able to
get a gigabyte of RAM, let
alone pay less than $100
for it. The whole thing
makes me wonder what
things will be like a
decade or so in the future.
In 10 years will we have
people wondering if 1
terabyte (1,000 gigabytes)
will be enough or if
maybe they should spring
for two? Regardless, I'm
sure they will probably
still only use their
machine for checking e-
mail, surfing the Web and
running Quicken.
Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at (772) 408-0680
or help@ComputeThisOn-
line.com (no hyphens).
Health news you can use
hose newsletters have
been piling up again.
I am busy packing
and I want to share most
interesting news from them
before they go to the
recycling pile.
Foods may lower
risk of eye disease
From the Duke University
Health Newsletter, October
2009:
A recent study, published
in the May 2009 issue of
"Ophthalmology" suggests
older folks who eat citrus
fruits, leafy vegetables and
fish oil may lower the risk
of developing age-related
macular degeneration. The
nutrients that are believed
to affect AMD are omega-3
fatty acids, vitamins C and
E, lutein and zeaxathin, an
antioxidant.
The nutrients are found
in fish, citrus, green
vegetables such as broccoli
and spinach, and egg yolks.
Low glycemic index foods,
such as lentils, soybeans,
yogurt and high-fiber
grains, also seemed to be
protective, as they result in
gradual increases in blood
sugar, instead of the rapid
increases caused by food
such as white bread and
potatoes.
The study only tested
food and not supplements,
and a varied diet contain-
ing these foods has other
health benefits, as well.
Flu does like the cold
From the Harvard Health
Letter, October2009:
It is not your imagination
that there is more flu in the
winter. It maybe that
people are in closer contact
indoors in the winter, but
the flu likes the cold
weather. Flu viruses are
more contagious and more
capable of causing severe
illness when the air is cool
and dry.
That's the reason why the
flu season starts in the
Northern Hemisphere in
October or November, and
ends in the spring. In
Florida, it tends to start
later because the weather is
warmer.
The reason the H1N1 flu
was relatively mild last
spring was because it came
as the weather was getting
warm. It remains to be seen
what this winter will bring.
Some experts think it has
peaked, but others are not
certain that the worst is
over. Remember, too, that
half of the cases occur after
the peak. Remain vigilant.
Washing hands is key
to disease prevention
From the Mayo Clinic
HealthLetter, December2009:
Following on the heels of
the previous item about the
flu, the Mayo Clinic reminds
readers there is a right way to
wash hands for good
hygiene and disease preven-
tion.
Hand sanitizers can be
used throughout the day in
places where water and soap
are not available. Surprising-
ly, they are more effective
than washing for killing
germs on unsoiled hands.
Use enough of an alcohol-
based sanitizer to cover the
hands, wrists, cuticles and
between the finger and nails.
It is still important to wash
hands with soap and water
when they are soiled, before
eating and after using the
bathroom. You may think
you know how, but here's a
refresher:
Work up a lather using
warm water and soap.
Continue to lather for at least
15 seconds.
Focus on fingertips and
around fingernails. It helps
to press the fingertips of one
hand into the cupped palm
of the other and rotate the
fingertip.
Try not totouch the faucet
with clean hands. Use paper
or hand towels and use the
towel to turn off the water.
They also suggest turning off
the water with your elbow or
top of your wrist, but I tried it
and you'd have to be a
contortionist.
Shelley Koppel is unable to
endorse specific treatments
for disease. Any protocols for
treatment or testing she
discusses are accepted
standards of medical practice
as recommended by agencies
such as the American
Academy ofPediatrics or the
American Cancer Society.
When she draws from
personal experience, those are
her experiences and are not
medical recommendations.
She is the former editor of
"Today's HealthCare"
magazine and a member of
the NationalAssociation of
Science Writers. E-mail
questions to skoppel@bell-
south.net.
Friday, December 18, 2009w w w .H hometown NewsOL.com Vero Beach Al
Shutter company
promises protecion
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
VERO BEACH Strong
winds aren't an issue for
homeowners with hurricane
shutters, and one Vero Beach
company says they don't have
to be eyesores, either.
Palm Coast Shutters and
Aluminum Products has been
serving customers in Indian
River County for 10 years with
high-quality hurricane pro-
tection that is also aesthetical-
ly pleasing.
"We have a wide variety of
products. The main products
are hurricane shutters in a
wide range of styles to meet
the needs of the customers,"
said Austin McNally, executive
vice president.
Palm Coast Shutters carries
accordion, Bahama, colonial
and motorized rolling shut-
ters. The accordion shutters
are equipped with an easy-
close method.
One thing that separates
Palm Coast Shutters from
other shutter companies is
the development of a new
accordion shutter design, Mr.
McNally said.
Traditional accordion
shutters fold on each other
when not in use, sit in the
window, and aren't very
attractive. But a new design
allows the folded sections to
be tucked inside of a "pocket"
disguised as a colonial shut-
ter, he said.
"A lot of companies out
there just take orders," Mr.
McNally said.
Part of Palm Coast Shutter's
customer service commit-
ment includes dedication to
helping customers get what
they need to protect their
homes from hurricane-force
winds and still have an
attractive exterior.
With the pocket accordion
shutters, "we're changing up
the industry a little bit," he
said.
In-house shutter painting
also raises the level of cus-
tomer satisfaction with their
chosen product, Mr. McNally
said.
"We can paint your shutter
any color you want, and we
can also take the shutters
down and repaint them," he
said.
An employee with 13 years
Photo provided by Palm Coast Shutters and Aluminum Products
High-quality hurricane protection shutters from Palm
Coast Shutters and Aluminum Products are installed in a
second-story window in Vero Beach.
of painting experience on site products in the market right
means customers know that now and have competitive
Palm Coast Shutters is seri- prices," he said.
ous about holding its prod-
ucts to a higher standard of Palm Coast Shutters and
quality and performance, Mr. Aluminum Products is locat-
McNally said. ed at 675 Fourth St. in Vero
"We are confident that we Beach. For more information,
have the best, the strongest call (772) 299-1955.
Don't get scammed on the Internet
The Internet has
become the most
useful tool for com-
munication and informa-
tion since the telephone.
More than 75 percent of
households in North
America use the Internet.
These numbers continue to
increase. More than 2
billion people worldwide
use the Internet or the
World Wide Web, as it's often
called.
The World Wide Web
offers an almost endless
array of investment oppor-
tunities. However, you
should be aware that some
of these authentic-looking
opportunities might not be
legitimate. As always, it pays
For People on Medicare
...get up to
Freedom Health was ranked #1 B
FINANCIAL
COLUMNIST
MARC TOMBERG
to be cautious before
investing.
The North American
Securities Administrators
Association offers these tips
to give scammers the boot:
Don't assume your on-
line service screens invest-
ment claims.
Steer clear of seldom-
traded stocks that are hyped
on-line. Swindlers will post
multiple "alias" messages to
spark a buying frenzy and
send the price of the stock
skyrocketing, artificially, of
course.
Insist on getting printed
information before invest-
ing. Never buy anything
based only on what you pull
off the Internet.
Never give your address,
telephone number or credit
card number to a stranger
over the Internet.
Make sure any invest-
ments you're considering
are registered with the
proper regulatory agency. If
they're not, they cannot be
sold to you legally.
Don't assume the person
touting the investment is
whom he or she claims. To
sell, the person must be
per month Bene
cash back er
est Benefit Value by Medicare News Watch the Last 4 Years Running"3'
registered with your state's
securities agency.
For more information,
write to NASAA at 10 G. St.,
N.E., Suite 710, Washington
D.C. 02002 or visit their Web
site www.nasaa.org.
Remember, if it seems too
good to be true, it probably
is. And getting an opinion
from your investment
advisor or other qualified
professional is usually
recommended.
Marc P Tomberg is branch
manager at Raymond James
Financial Services. His office
is located in Ryanwood
Square at 2140 58th Ave, Vero
Beach. He may be reached by
phone at (772) 778-4399.
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Freedom Health ranked #7 fastest-growing company in America by Inc. 500 Magazine, August 2009''.
HV dal in BestI- Western North IndFian Rver Sprnghll Suites by Marriottv~ jl
S t Luc 0 FS .1*700S U S Hi gwy1 LIuny Library 511 5 I-in i. -i;]-ldBest Western
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D ec 22 ,31 at 2 p m at-10 a m & 2 m at 11 m & 2 p,I ] i
RSVP Code
Call 800-526-9659
Monday-Sunday, 8:00AM-8:OOPM
TTY/TDD 800-955-8771
www.freedom health.com
Freedom Health is a health plan with a Medicare contract. (1) Amount varies by plan and county. The -,erieli intirmalion provided herein is a brief .ummary, but not a comprehensive description of available benefits. Additional information about
benefitss is available to assist you in making a decision about your coverage. This is an advertisement; for more information contact the plan. You must receive all routine care from plan providers. A sales person will be present with information and
applications; For ii:i:,mmoijdat:rions o:f persons wilh special needs at sales meetings call 888-796-0946. TTY/TDD 800-955-8771 (2) You have to continue to pay your Part B Premium (or balance of Part B premiums, if any, on Part B reimbursement
plans). The Social Security Administration reduces your Part B Premium on Part B payback plans(3) Medicare News Watch is a divisi:nri ,:f HealthMettri Research, an independent research company. The study reviewed cost comparisons for over
150 Medicare Health Plans in 80 cities, November 1st, 2006, 2007, 2008 & 2009. INC 500 Magazine ranked Freedom Health 7th fastest growing company in America over the previous 3 years, Aug 2009. H5427_9640_20091201
$FREEDOM
V HEALTH
V $0 Monthly Plan Premium
I V Prescription Drug Benefits
- V Dental, Vision & Hearing
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach A7
www.HometownNewsOL.com
AB Vero Beach Hometown News Friday, December 18, 2009
MIss PLAYING WITH
YOUR GRANDCHILDREN?
772-778-2009
David W. Griffin, MD. FACS, FAAOS
Richard Steinfeld, MD, FAAOS
Orthopaedic Center of Vero Beach
1285 36th St., Suite 100, Vero Beach
www.orthocentervb.com V
COMPUTER SLOW? courTheHometownNews
Computer Guru Sean McCarthy
RE 888-752-9049
Let Sean tune up your computer $ IE
over the internet for J,
Interstate
From page Al
end of 2010, officials said.
"The goal is to detect,
respond and remove traffic
incidents as quickly as
possible," said Chuck
McGinness, traffic inci-
dent management coordi-
nator.
The closed-circuit cam-
eras do not record videos
of traffic, like red-light
cameras do, instead, the
cameras allow traffic man-
agement staff to watch live
feeds of roadways and see
where problems occur, he
said.
"The cameras are never
used for enforcement," Mr.
McGinness said.
The dynamic message
signs will alert drivers of
accidents and potential
delays in the road and lets
drivers decide if a route
change is necessary.
The message signs will
also be used to spread the
word about Amber and Sil-
ver alerts, Mr. McGinness
said, which are for missing
youngsters and seniors
Safety for both drivers
and emergency personnel
_o - u
I &ik~;A
*!'~J6
:M 7.
'low
11 -11M I I.
---- - -- -
Photo provided by the Florida Department of Transportation
A video wall in the control room of the Transportation Management Center in Broward
County allows operators to view the video feed from dozens of cameras on the highway.
Operators can then report any incidents and help improve response times to accidents,
and can send out alerts to dynamic message signs to let motorists of potential delays.
is the main reason for
improving traffic flow and
emergency response time,
he said.
"Fifteen to 20 percent of
accidents are secondary
accidents, usually caused
by people rubbernecking
and having their eyes off
the road," Mr. McGinness
said.
"If the police officers
and fire rescue are out
there less time, it means
they're not exposed to the
danger," he said.
'C4 -PQW--7
SATURDAYS 11:05A"-11:35AM
and SUNDAYS 9:05AM-9:35AM
1490 AM
S/1/ost Ailsteners coae last '7To
ais on 1Oaakenas
As an ad agency here in Indian
River County for over 15 years,
'/ we decided to bring a program to
the community that's interesting,
informative and current that
could help listeners with their
daily lives here in Vero Beach
The main goal of Road
Rangers is to assist
motorists with tire
changes, minor repairs
and occasionally, gas, but
they also help direct traffic
around an accident, Mr.
McGinness said.
The vehicle detector sys-
tems are to monitor poten-
tial trouble spots by meas-
uring the speeds of
vehicles.
"If we find that at noon
traffic has slowed down to
40 mph in a 70 mph zone,
we know to zoom in on
that area and check out
and see if there's a prob-
lem," he said.
All of the improvements
are expected to be com-
pleted by the end of 2010.
VETERINARY 'J
ACUPUNCTURIST
ST FRANci ANIMAL HOSPITAL
5 772-299-0313T.
From: Furniture and Design Homebuilding & Upgrades,
Men's Clothing, Local Issues, Golf, Health Issues and Much More.
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^1-1
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SHADES TO SHUTTERS
CUSTOM WINDOW ECOR
By Dennis McClure
Custom Draperies Bedspreads Vertical Blinds
Plantation Shutters Wood Blinds Upholstery
772-564-2472 676 US 1 Vero Beach, Fl 32962
HunterDouglas
:46
A8 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
Friday, December 18, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Vero Beach A9
Winter annuals add
color to your garden
W th the Florida
winter upon us,
and the possibili-
ty of intermittent cold
fronts and freezing tem-
peratures, we want to
plant annuals that will
need minimal care during
these cold snaps.
Pansies are an excellent
choice, as they tolerate
cold temperatures and
offer a burst of color in
your winter garden. The
scientific name for these
delicate treasures is violax
wittrockiana.
These plants look
extremely delicate but
actually, they are fairly
hardy in regard to cold
temperatures. They are
GARDEN
NOOK
JOE ZELENAK
used in many different
applications including
window boxes, flowerbed
borders, hanging baskets,
strawberry jars and pots.
Pansies can grow any-
where from 6 to 9 inches
and have a spread of about
9 to 12 inches.
Pansies are available in
many colors including
white, yellow, gold, bronze,
rose and combinations of
See ZELENAK, Al 0
SCOOTER'S BARKER, LLc
Homemade Animal Treats
Gift Bags, Boxes, Baskets and Trays,
Natural Peanut Butter Santas,
SParsley Christmas Trees (",
Beef and Olive Oil Reindeer-
8802 U.S. Hwy. 1, Suite 7, Sebastian 772-581-1386
KAL[IDOSC PEt
BUY SELL CONSIGN
644 SW Old Dixie Hwy, Vero Beach g
BLUE HERON PLAZA
South of 4th St. 1/4 Mile North of Oslo Rd.
772-226-5719
Earning Patient Trust for Over 30 Years.
VIEWO
EYE CENTER
Paul V. Minotty, MD
Dedicated to Providing Customized, Personal Eye Care
Paul V. Minotty, MD, FACS Roger J. Meyer, MD
Board Certified Board Certified
somaard ct ii e y Fellowship Trained
Custom Cataract Surgery Diseases & Surgery
Multi-focal Intraocular Lens Surgery of the Retina &Vitreous
H General Ophthalmology Diabetic Eye Care
Glaucoma Macular Degeneration
Glaucoma
David J. O'Brien, MD, FACS James E. Copeland, MD
Board Certified
Fellowship Trained Board Certified
Refractive Surgeon General Ophthalmology
General Ophthalmology
Glaucoma
Eyelid Surgery
Aesthetics
Stephen M. Tate, MD
Board Certified
Premium Cataract Surgery
Diabetic Eye Care
Macular Degeneration
Glaucoma
General Ophthalmology
777 37th Street Kurtell Medical Center Suite D103 Vero Beach, FL 32960
772-257-8700 1-877-MINOTTY
www.MinottyEye.com
'We accept Medicare &r Most Insurance Pfans
Hometown Banking
Friendly. Helpful. Local.
At Riverside, we've been helping friends and
neighbors since 1982 with charitable donations
and countless hours of community involvement
from people who care about doing what's right.
You might say we put the "community" in
community banking. We invite you to come
experience the hometown banking difference
so many people have come to enjoy.
Alan Polackwich
President -
Indian River County
RIVEIDE BANK
Member FDIC/ Q Equal Housing Lender 800.741.3283
www.Riversidenb.com
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach A9
www.HometownNewsOL.com
A1O*Vero Beach Hometown News Friday, December 18, 2009
Zelenak
From page A9
the above listed colors.
Pansies will grow in a
variety of different soils,
but using a rich, dark
planting medium, such as
Miracle Gro, will greatly
enhance the plant quality.
Your plants will do best in
an area that gets some
direct sunlight. If the
plants are in too much
shade, they will grow tall
and spindly.
Although pansies are
fairly trouble free, there
are some insects that you
need to watch for. In our
area, aphids can be the
biggest problem along
with snails. Aphids can be
treated with Orthenex and
snails can be treated with
any brand of snail and slug
control pellets.
In conclusion, pansies
should not be planted in
the same soil for more
than three consecutive
years.
Another popular winter
treat is an interesting
looking plant called the
snapdragon. Snapdragons
are one of nature's exam-
ples of splashing color and
style.
These colorful gems
come in a wide assortment
of colors and varieties and
are only available in our
area during the winter
months. They are indeed a
winter treat. The flowers
have a soft scent and the
plants themselves come in
a variety of sizes from
dwarf varieties to some
that will grow as high as 4
feet. Since snapdragons
produce the most blooms
during cool weather, right
now is the best time to
purchase and plant your
colorful flowers.
Snapdragons are easy to
grow and do well in partial
shade or sun during
January and February.
Place your plants in an
area of your yard that
drains well and is not
completely shaded. Be
sure to use a high-quality
potting mix, such as
Miracle Gro, so your plants
can get a good start and
will also drain well.
Using a good-quality
potting soil also has the
advantage of promoting
good drainage while
retaining just enough
moisture so your plants do
not dry out as easily
between watering. Fertil-
ize your plants on a
regular basis, at least once
every two weeks. Use a
good quality water-soluble
fertilizer, such as Miracle
Gro.
Joe Zelenak has 28 years
experience in gardening
and landscape. Send e-
mails to hometowngar-
den@gmail.com or visit his
Web site www.hometown-
garden.com.
Adopt a Family
PWe are in special need this year of sponsors who can
l^L "adopt" homes with large numbers of children. r .
V This is because we have more children than homes. [-H
V Please encourage your friends, co-workers or church ., :
members to adopt a family for the holidays. :
Call Lea i... ..e:a..(.772. .
Cal gg g 72 f 700 to get started '
GOT OLD
HIDDEN BEHIND WALLS ABOVE CEILINGS
SAMPLES SENT TO CERTIFIED LABS
CHINESE DRYWALL TESTING O
MOLD BACTERIA ALLERGENS STAPH
B&J Environmental Testing
|I 772-562-6913
Obituaries
Joseph
'Joe' Edwards
Joseph "Joe" Edwards, 90,
died Nov. 26, 2009.
He was born in Scotland
and lived in Vero Beach for
21 years.
He was a loftsman for 20
years.
He attended Roseland
United Methodist Church,
Roseland, and served with
the British Army during
World War II.
He is survived by his wife
of 63 years, Sheila; two sons,
Andrew and Jonathan; two
daughters, Gillian and
Vivien; two brothers, George
and Ken; a sister, Doris; 11
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements by Strunk
Funeral Home and Cremato-
ry.
Ronald E. Bastin
Ronald E. Bastin, 63, of
Vero Beach, died Nov. 21,
2009.
He was born in Pittsburgh
and lived in Vero Beach for
35 years.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Ernest and
Arlene.
He is survived by his wife
of 41 years, Gaye; two
daughters, Danielle and
Michelle; a sister, Beth; two
brothers, Joe, Michael and
Paul and three grandchil-
dren
Donations may be made to
St. Jude's Children's Research
Hospital 501 St. Jude's Place
Memphis, TN 38105.
Arrangements by All County
Funeral Home & Crematory
Treasure Coast Chapel.
Donald Meyer
Donald Meyer, 77, died
Nov. 26, 2009.
He was born in Brooklyn,
N.Y., and lived in Vero Beach
for six years.
He served in the US Air
Force during the Korean
War.
BA MBoo P00W
MARTIAL ARTS SCHOOL
KARATE AIKIDO KOBUDO
JUJITSU IAIDO
$5000 PER MONTH
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JOHN MICHAEL MATTHEWS
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2111 14TH AVE. VERO BEACH 770-2491
WE BUY AND SELL JAPANESE SWORDS
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772-466-2566
1-800-741-2566
Cosmetic Porcelain Veneers
Crowns & Bridges
Root Canals, Dentures
Implant Services
In-house Lab
Sameday Relines and Repairs
Most Insurances Accepted
Jerome B. Perimutter, D.D.S., P.A.
Claudia Ferro, D.D.S. (Se Habla Espaiol)
Jan Newton, R.D.H. Susan Long, R.D.H.
1975 South US 1, Ft. Pierce (KMart Plaza)
He is survived by three
sons, Donald, Robert and
Alex; four daughters, Debo-
rah, Lisa, Marianne and
Catherine; a brother,
William; a sister, Ritamarie
and 12 grandchildren.
Memorial count, ibitnotios
may be made to the Ameri-
can Heart Association, 237 E.
Marks St., Orlando, FL 32803.
Arrangements by Strunk
Funeral Home and Cremato-
ry.
Henry Meronek
Henry Meronek, 92, died
Dec. 6, 2009.
He was born in Custer,
Wis.
He served in the U.S. Army
duringWorldWar II.
He was a resident volun-
teer at Shiloh Youth Ranch
and a member of Shiloh
Tabernacle in Sebastian.
He is survived by two
brothers, Dennis and John
and a sister, Alexine.
Memorial cont,i ibhitiio'
may be made to Shiloh Youth
Ranch, 10655 Roseland
Road, Sebastian, FL 32958.
Arrangements by Strunk
Funeral Home and Cremato-
ry.
Isobel E. Taylor
Isobel E. Taylor, 89, of Vero
Beach, died Dec. 5, 2009.
She was born in Norfolk,
Va., and moved to Vero
Beach 30 years ago.
She was a guidance coun-
selor and teacher.
She is survived by a son,
Charles; two granddaugh-
ters and three great grand-
children.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Charles.
Arrangements by All Coun-
ty Funeral Home & Cremato-
ry Treasure Coast Chapel.
Weird
From page Al
walking pace as it straddled
the center line.
Police said a breathalyzer
test showed the man's
blood-alcohol content was
0.18, more than twice the
0.08 legal limit for drivers.
From altoonamirror.com:
Police follow footprints in
snow to suspect
Police in central Pennsyl-
vania followed footprints in
the snow to catch a man
who allegedly tried to
burglarize a convenience
store by throwing a brick
through a window.
Altoona Police said they
followed the tracks to a
home, where 28-year-old
Joshua Phillips of Ten-
nessee Ridge, Tenn., had
been staying with relatives.
Officers said Phillips
claimed to be home asleep
all night, even though his
sneakers were wet and he
had two pairs of wet pants
with him.
Police said a brick found
in the home was the same
kind thrown through the
store's window and that
Phillips' shoes matched the
snowy footprints.
From sfgate.com: Scanti-
ly-clad'David' decked out
as St. Nick
A Texas homeowner who
adorned his front lawn with
Michelangelo's "David" as a
scantily clad Santa got more
than just jolly laughs from
his neighbors.
Barry McBee said he was
aiming to make people
chuckle by adding a Santa
hat and white beard to the
5-foot-tall replica of the
Renaissance statue with six-
pack abs, an image at odds
with usual depictions of a
fat, jolly St. Nick.
Then parents started
calling Big Spring city
officials saying their
children were asking why
Santa was naked. McBee
relented after his friends
teased him as well, putting
a pair of black and white
faux-velvet shorts, with a
Christmas bow, on the
statue.
Sean McCarthy can be
reached at help@Com-
puteThisOnline.com (no
hyphens)
Al 0 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
TRAVEL
'Oasis of the Seas' lives up to 'wow' factor
This is the first ofa three-
part series on the Oasis of
the Seas cruise ship.
Ten it was first
announced that
V Royal Caribbean
would be delivering the
biggest ship ever, there was
much speculation about the
size and the amount of
passengers it would hold.
Although many of the
comments were negative,
more were positive as to the
architectural wonder that
such a ship would be.
Royal Caribbean started
its campaign with 'Deliver-
ing the WOW!' and I am here
to say they certainly did. I
have never been disap-
pointed in a new class of
ship, but in this case, it is so
much more than just
admiring the ship. I was
absolutely in awe of what
has been accomplished
here.
I had the pleasure, along
with about 2,800 other folks,
to sail on a special "travel
agent" two-night voyage on
the Oasis of the Seas and all
I could say was "wow," so I
guess the marketing
department of Royal
Caribbean hit its mark.
A few stats: the vessel is
the largest cruise ship at
225,282 tons and can
accommodate 5,400 guests.
It boasts seven "neighbor-
hoods" from Central Park, a
tropical plant- and tree-
filled promenade with cafes,
restaurants and boutique
shops, to the Boardwalk, a
Coney Island-esque space
featuring a handmade
wooden carousel and
AquaTheater.
The Royal Promenade is
an inside mall that runs
from mid/aft to forward
with bars, cafe', pizzeria and
shops. The pool deck is an
active place with two surf
simulators, a mini-golf
course, a "beach pool,"
private cabanas, a kids'
aquapark (with giant water-
spraying octopus), plenty of
hot tubs and more.
The entertainment
"neighborhood" has various
nightlife options including
water shows, live music,
standup comedy and the hit
Broadway musical "Hair-
spray."
Youth Zone is a kids-only
"neighborhood" featuring a
children's theater, science
lab, arts and crafts classes,
video arcade, nursery and
teens-only space.
The spa and fitness
neighborhood features an
incredible solarium and
options that include a
thermal suite, a spa cafe, the
largest gym at sea and a
TRAVEL
PATTY TOP PA
dedicated youth spa area.
We arrived at Port Ever-
glades in Fort Lauderdale
about 11:30 a.m. Seeing the
ship while driving toward it,
we could see it was huge.
The embarkation process
was quick and easy at one of
the 92 check-in desks. We
encountered no issues here
or in debarkation.
Walking up the gangplank
was a little steep, which may
cause an issue for those who
have difficulty walking,
however there were plenty
of wheelchairs (with
crewmembers to push
them) available. You did not
have to make prior arrange-
ments just ask. Speaking
with some people "in the
know" on board, an escala-
tor type of device is being
considered for this area.
They already have one for
some of the ports, so it is
not such a stretch.
We boarded on deck five,
the promenade deck. We
crossed over the jogging
track and through a wide
entrance onto the Royal
Promenade, which runs
down the inside of the ship
and has shops, eateries,
bars, etc., on both sides.
Since it was a little early to
put our luggage in our
cabin, we went directly to
the top of the ship to start
our journey there.
On our way up, the glass
elevators gave us our first
glimpse of things to come as
we passed deck 6 where you
enter the Boardwalk and
deck 8 where we will later
walk along the paths,
through the foliage of
Central Park.
Our very first stop was the
solarium located on deck 16
forward, just above the
bridge. We were taken aback
by the size and space, with
two huge strips of glass
above that protect you from
the wind and rain but allow
the sun to shine through.
There is a space between
the two, which allows for
fresh air to circulate. Also in
the solarium you will find a
freshwater pool, can-
tilevered whirlpools that
flank both sides, a bar, the
Solarium Bistro serving light
and healthy fare, and many
loungers and cabanas for
two.
Next, we went to the
Windjammer Marketplace
for lunch. I was a bit
surprised that it did not look
Habitat
*for Humanity
SEBASTIAN
CR 510
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Center
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45th Street
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overly large for the amount
of people it was to serve. We
ventured around to find a
nice table by the windows
overlooking the sports and
pool zone. Below we can see
the Central Park with all its
foliage. We couldn't wait to
get down there to explore
up front and personal.
There were plenty of
choices for lunch from
salads to burgers and fries.
See TOPPA, Al 3
IA
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Granted, we're not actually the fastest feline in the world, but we are
the fastest cat in the emergency room world. ER Extra is our
powerfully efficient way of providing smart, rapid and extraordinary
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13695 US Highway One Sebastian, FL 32958 www.SebastianRiverMedical.com 772-589-3186
GO ODTIMEGETAWAYS RESERVATIONS "
www.goodtimegetaways.com 888-569-6068
~~ Isle of Capri $20 Free Play $7 Food Thursdays $30 ~~
1/20 Tampa Hard Rock Casino $35
1/26 Gulfstream Casino Only $35 i /
1/30 "Girls Night The Musical" & Wine Cellar Rest. $99
2/4 Rivership Romance Cruise & Luncheon $93
1/25 1/28 Biloxi at the Beau Rivage From $175
3 Nts, $75 Free Play, Deluxe Motor Coach
Magic Carpet Casino Reservations: 866-562-4424
Coconut Creek Mondays $30 Hard Rock Tues, Wed & Saturdays $30
Please have Credit & Players Card No. ready
Give the Best Gift This Holiday Season
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach Al 1
www.HometownNewsOL.com
A12 Vero Beach Hometown News Friday, December 18, 2009
* Peace On Earth
Christmas Eve December 24th -
5:30pm Children's Mass,
Pageant and Christmas Party
11:00pm Carol sing
11:30pm "The Midnight Mass"
Christmas Day December 25th -
10:00am Holy Eucharist and Carols
Saint Augustine of Canterbury
Episcopal Church
475 43rd Avenue Vero Beach
772-770-3494
Father Michael W. Goldberg, Rector
lentation of
Ps Messiah
'y
Fering
ived
Thet
Community Church
of Vero Beach
owtegsqou tto attend
Christmas Eve Services
2:00 pm & 3:15 pm Chapel Service
Service of Communion and Carols with Homily.
4:30 pm Family Service
"Christmas Remembered"
Featuring the Community Church Children's Choirs.
7:00 pm and 9:00 pm Candlelight Services
of Lessons and Carols featuring the
Atlantic Children's Chorale and
The Community Church Chancel Choir and Orchestra.
Nursery care will be provided for the
3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 pm services.
ptiVro
)fVero
Christ Churchk )ero cBeach
cWecomes Yi 0 Our
Christmas Eve Services
4:00 p.m. 3amiln Service with Pageant
0 & Communion (chi[d care available
Li for children 3 and under)
S7:45 p.m. cJve (Nativity
8:00 p.m. A(gBaroque Christmas
a g
= 8:30 p.m. festival (Eucharist q(te II
Christmas ay Services
11:00 a.m. tHoIf (Eucharist qIte I with Carols
+ Located off US 1, 3 blocks south of 17th St. +
+ 925 14th Lane + Vero Beach, FL 32960 +
+ (772) 562-8670 + www.christchurchvero.org +
,*S, LpJ "3 <'"=.e, ipja UQ i .j : ,
St. John of the Cross
Catholic Church
Confessions:
4/ Sat. Dec. 19 11-Noon
I Sun. Dec. 20 before 9 &
A*,- 10:30 am Masses
Christmas Eve:
S Masses at 4pm & Midnight
Christmas Day:
,1 Masses at 7:30, 9:00, 10:30am
corner of 26th St. & 74th Ave.4
Vero Beach, Fl 32966
772-563-0057 J
S d
Christmas Sunday Dec. 20, 2009
Traditional Services 8:30 & 11 am
Christmas Music Program 9:45
family erbice anb Canbltigbt-
,g*rbirc arc on Cbri.tmaai gb,
tDccmbt r 24, 2009
Family Christmas 6 pm
Candlelight Service 11 pm
S Lakewood Park United
Methodist Church
5405 TURNPIKE FEEDER ROAD, FORT PIERCE
772-465-1187.
I FJoin us in Celebrating
Christ's Birth
Christmas Eve Celebration Services
December 24, 2009
Christmas Eve Family Service
Five O'clock
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service
I Seven O'clock
First Baptist Church
2206 16th Avenue
Vero Beach, Florida 32960 .
772-567-4341
www.fbcvero.org .-
j~.
I e community of
St. Helen Catholic Church
invites you and your
family to celebrate
this special season of love, joy,
and blessing with us.
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE:
CONFESSIONS
In addition to the usual times for Confession on Saturday, we will offer:
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 11:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 11:00 a.m.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23 6:30 a.m.
CHRISTMAS MASS SCHEDULE:
CHRISTMAS EVE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24TH
4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. (Spanish)
12:00 Midnight
CHRISTMAS DAY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25TH
7:15 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 1:45 p.m. (Spanish)
NEW YEAR'S DAY SCHEDULE:
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2009
Vigil: 4:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2010
Solemnity of the Mother of God Holy Day of Obligation
7:15 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 1:45 p.m. (Spanish)
NO EVENING MASSES ON CHRISTMAS DAY OR NEWYEAR'S DAY
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Vero Beach
Diverse People, Different Beliefs, One Faith
Need a Christmas fix? Looking for something different?
Sunday, December 20, 10 a.m.
"Angels Among Us"
A worship service for people of all ages, centering on a real-life friendship
between African-American Christian woodcarver Elijah Pierce and a young Jewish boy
Thursday, December 24, 7:30 p.m.
"Joy to the World!"
A celebration of the season with carols, choir and candlelight,
followed by holiday refreshments
Rev. Dr. Maureen Killoran, Interim Minister
SE corner of 27th Avenue & 16t Street
* For information, call 772-778-5880
Christmas Eve
LO V Thursday, December 24, 2009 Ghrit I 3or!
I i4I .
"A Service of Lessons,
Carols and Candles"
5:30 PM and 7:30 PM
Suda MrnngSeviesat8:0AM an 11:0A
c, C-
' E '
Al 2 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
Friday, December 18, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Vero Beach Al 3
Blood drive to be held at
Hometown News headquarters
For Hometown News
News@hometownnewsol.com
TREASURE COAST -
Hometown News will hold a
blood drive for Rachael
Uber and the Florida Blood
Center at the home office,
1102 South U.S. 1, in Fort
Pierce on Dec. 23 at 2 pm.
Rachael, 13, is the daugh-
ter of Lora Uber, an employ-
ee of Hometown News. She
is facing surgery in January
Toppa
From page Al 1
A carving station with
steamship beef (changes
daily to turkey, pork or
ham) included all the
trimmings. A station with
more of the lighter fare was
also available.
After lunch, we ventured
to our D3 balcony state-
room located on deck 12
forward. The stateroom was
nicely appointed with teak
woods and chrome accents.
The bedding was incredibly
comfortable and dressed in
white down with turquoise
accents. Both the room and
the bathroom were spa-
cious enough, as was the
closet.
The bathroom had a
rounded shower with doors
and gave us plenty of room.
One very noticeable
addition was a bar that was
mounted catty-corner,
about a foot off the floor of
the shower for leg shaving
(if you have ever tried to
shave your legs in a tiny
shower, you will really
appreciate this addition).
We ventured out to see
the other staterooms in
various categories set up for
our viewing. The various
pricing of the balconies is
based on the location of the
stateroom, not necessarily
the size of the room; they
were all basically the same
size.
I will embellish more in
my next column. There was
so much to see and do,
three would probably not
be enough, so I will cram as
much as I can to each.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m orwww.cruisetravel-
tours.com.
and requires a rare blood
type: AB negative.
Rachael has Vater's Syn-
drome and has faced more
than 18 major surgeries in
her short lifetime.
She is in the seventh grade
at Samuel Gaines Academy
in Fort Pierce, and has
maintained an A average. In
her spare time, she draws
and does computer graph-
ics. Her artwork is sold
online through the chil-
dren'sWeb site, Furry Paws.
The blood drive will not
only help replenish a low
blood supply at the Florida
Blood Center, it will directly
help Rachael with her need
for 10 units of blood during
upcoming surgery.
Members of the commu-
nity are invited to partici-
pate and their donation will
be greatly appreciated.
For more information, call
(772) 465-5656.
Restaurant seeks
unwrapped toys
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY Pearl Restaurant's second
annual bright and shinning Christmas is now taking place.
Last holiday season, more than 400 area families were served
by this community event.
Recipients are the families served by the Gifford Youth
Activities Center, Habitat for Humanity Youth Guidance, the
Homeless Family Center and the Hibiscus Center.
To make a donation, drop off an unwrapped toy to Pearl
Restaurant in the Portales de Vero at 2855 Ocean Drive, Vero
Beach or call231-4665.
FREE
5 SECRETS TO PERMANENT
WEIGHT LOSS
"LEARN WHY Dl=-Ts DON'T WORK AND
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Tuesday, January 5th 6-7pm
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L J------------------------1 h - - - -
505 Beachland Blvd.
(Corner of Mockingbird & Beachland Blvd.)
Vero Beach, FL 32963
231-0021
THE ONLY ONE ON THE BEACH!
IPMK$IL
BEACHSIDE
ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE
I FAMILY CARE CENTER
Announces 2009 Workshops & Lecture Series
3408 AVIATION BLVD., VERO BEACH
DR. JOSEFINA MONASTERIO
Now Accepting Appointments for LIFE COACHING
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach Al 3
www.HometownNewsOL.com
A14*Vero Beach Hometown News Friday, December 18, 2009
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Al 4 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
^
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Dining &
Enterta e inme iD
SECTION B* WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2009
Classified
BB~fM~p
VERO VIBE
BARBARA
YORESH
Scandals
make
good TV
Is it entertainment when
the entire world is
made aware of famous
husbands' extracurricular
activities through the
media and in comic TV
sketches?
I'll let you decide, but
the latest in a seemingly
unending list of rich,
powerful and famous men
who stray from their wives
has hit another low with
the did-we-really-need-to-
know revelation that pro
golfer extraordinaire Tiger
Woods apparently took his
Nike sponsor's slogan to
heart and was more than
willing to "just do it."
It would seem, accord-
ing to a bevy of tell-all
beauties and his own
admission of "transgres-
sions," that Woods, who is
currently building a house
on Jupiter Island, was
willing to "just do it" over
and over again.
The news media imme-
diately pounced and the
sultans of satire at "Satur-
day Night Live" wasted no
time in working up a
parody skit featuring a
look-a-like Tiger and his
betrayed blonde wife, Elin.
On the heels of his own
admission of sexual
misconduct, David
Letterman made jest of
Woods' current problems.
For all the real news
taking place in the world,
our attention was drawn to
the Woods affair, which
began Thanksgiving
weekend when the golf ace
crashed his luxury SUV
near his Orlando-area
home and sustained
injuries. In what became a
torrent of increasingly
sordid updates, we learned
that this intensely private,
clean-cut golf phenom
was, perhaps, not the Mr.
Goody Two-Shoes his
image led us to believe.
His carefully cultivated
and controlled "brand"
was dissolving before our
very eyes as one young
and nubile woman after
another came forth to
reveal her "relationship"
with the married golfer.
We were privy to watch-
ing a human train wreck
See VIBE, B5
Artist Sherry
Haaland stands
.-in front of her
works. She
,. specializes in pet
', portraiture.
~ ;;
..+/+. .. ..... ...
,,..:. .
... +. +
3:
vPhoto courtesy of
i ,.. Barbara Yoresh
Artist specializes in pet portraiture
By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer
When an exquisitely ren-
dered portrait of someone
else's pet has the ability to
bring an animal lover to
tears, then it's likely the
artist is possessed of a
major gift.
Sherry Haaland of Vero
Beach is such a talent. Her
pastel renditions of pets,
as well as human portraits,
landscapes and still lifes
are stunning in their
almost photo-realistic
detail, depth and richness
of color using pastel.
I recently met Mrs. Haa-
land at the Vero Beach
Museum of Art during a
luncheon for media repre-
sentatives and artists who
were participating in the
Vero Beach Art Club's Art
Trail event which was held
Dec. 5. The annual outing
enables art lovers to visit
Experie
By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer
VERO BEACH -
dance?"
It was a question po
King of Siam by Anna in
and Hammerstein mu
King and I."
And while that romp
floor had royal overtone
seem the entire world
their dancing shoes as
the popularity of TV's "D
the Stars."
Area residents who wa
a whirl will be glad to
ballroom dancing for cL
adults is alive and well
Ballroom Dance Studi
Beach.
artists in their homes and
studios to view first-hand
the creative process and
purchase art directly from
the artist.
While there, my eyes
were especially drawn to a
portrait featuring a yellow
Labrador retriever zonked
out on a couch with what
appeared to be a long-
haired Chihuahua. The
two were enmeshed like a
pair of young litter-mates
and the realism of those
faces and fur was such that
one almost expected to see
movement and other signs
of life.
I must admit to being a
dog lover all my life and a
pet owner for much of it,
although I am without
such companionship now.
Mrs. Haaland's subject
matter has special appeal
to me personally and the
manner in which she so
ably depicts her subjects
makes them irresistible.
I later learned the Lab
was named Chloe, the
Haaland's beloved pet who
died earlier this year after
an unusually long life for
the large breed. The Chi-
huahua was Chico, a
delightfully fluffy and
friendly guy who I was to
meet shortly.
Mrs. Haaland was, not-
so- surprisingly, a warm,
sensitive and likeable indi-
vidual who felt like a friend
upon first meeting.
Formerly from New York,
Sherry and Charles Haa-
land moved to Vero Beach
in 2006 to be close to Mrs.
Haaland's father and sister.
Prior to the move, she
owned and operated a spe-
cialty commercial sign
shop for 20 years.
Her interest in artistic
endeavors came early and
probably as the result of
having the good fortune to
nce an evening
The full-time dance studio is
owned by Oleg and Asya Dimitrov,
formerly of Bulgaria, who are inter-
"Shall we nationally acclaimed competitive
dancers and instructors with more
)sed to the than 20 years of experience.
the Rodgers Royal Ballroom Dance Studio's Big
isical "The Bash Showcase is set for Sunday,
Dec. 20 from 7-10:30 p.m. and will
around the showcase students who perform
es, it would competitive and high-level ball-
has put on room dance programs.
evident by The special "evening of the year"
ancing with also celebrates the holiday season
with a dinner buffet and wine in a
nt to give it festive atmosphere at the dance stu-
know that dio located in the Indian River Plaza
children and at 1533 U.S. 1 inVero Beach.
at the Royal The event is open to the public
io in Vero and designed to feature Royal Ball-
room students and their progress as
be born into a creative
family.
"My mother wrote and
painted and my father
painted. My grandmother
was a pianist and church
organist and my brother is
a musician," Mrs. Haaland
said.
As a youngster, her
mother took her to a
neighbor who gave art les-
sons and it was there, at an
unusually young age, that
she began to work in oils.
By the time she reached
high school, she "did
everything."
"I loved jewelry making
and painting and when I
went to college, I got a BS
in art education (from the
State University of New
York at New Paltz)," Mrs.
Haaland said.
She taught for a while
and later did substitute
See PET, B4
of dance
dancers.
Tickets are $40 each and include
dinner, wine and entertainment.
Each exhibition dance will be per-
formed as a student/instructor pair-
ing or as an amateur couple.
The event will conclude with a
show by Royal Ballroom staff and a
professional performance by the
Dimitrovs.
Royal Ballroom offers private and
group dance lessons, youth and
teen programs and unique wedding,
anniversary and lifestyle programs
to enable a bride and groom or oth-
ers to develop their dancing skills
for their special occasion.
For more information about Royal
Ballroom Dance Studio or the Big
Holiday Bash Showcase evening, call
(772) 299-5782.
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 12-18-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
You are like a race car,
rewing up and wanting to
run. As the year winds
down, try to relax a little.
Enjoy your other victories
this year. Your greatest virtue
is that you never quit until
the race is run. You are a
proven champion. Just be
sure to keep life in balance
so you don't burn out. Many
more victories are on the
way.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
Slow down a little, take a
step back, get a second
wind and then move for-
ward again. Pacing yourself
to prevent burnout is so
important. No one expects
you to go all out all the time.
If they do, you are being
used. Take the lighter touch
in 2010. Sometimes less is
more. Be good to yourself. If
you don't, no one else can.
Gemini-May 21-June 21
Focus on what makes you
happy. If your heart isn't in it
don't do it. If you have to do
distasteful things, learn to
love them or don't do them.
Like attracts like in the uni-
verse. What we sow we reap
back multiplied. Don't forget
this. For this to work you
must be following your
heart, not your head. Do this
and be happy.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
You are so inspiring. It is
your large heart. The univer-
sal presence within you con-
stantly inspires you to do
your best. You wake up each
morning with so much love
and joy in your soul. You
wonder "How can I give it to
those I love?" It's simple
really. Focus on the greatest
need, fill it and then move
on to the next.
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
One of the main keys to
your success is that you
know how to bring your
inner fire, light and vision to
the surface. This is because
your heart is open and you
are in touch with your spirit.
You are a fire sign, you
know. Be patient with oth-
ers less intuitive as you. One
of your missions in life is to
inspire others to do well.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
You face life's challenges
with courage and determi-
See SCOPES, B2
SDe Power
. a B6e~aticid Smdie!
"I am a stylist at Hair Tecq Salon. Prior to going to Dr. Bradley
-lReiner I was embarrassed of my smile, due to improper dental
work. Because of Dr. Reiner and his caring staff, I now have con-
fidence in my smile. The pride Dr. Reiner takes in his work has
given me a beautiful white smile."
- Sheila, Vero Beach
V~ e ~a4~te~ ~. ~daes
eG4~ueac Veat4ru59 -
*7a0md Vea4aT
eet~~Rmw ea&
564-0724
1800 43rd Ave. Vero Beach
Vero Beach
B2 Vero Beach Hometown News Friday, December 18, 2009
North Beach
-Orhid Wa basso
OrBeach
Watbasso
Indian Riv'er
Shores
Giffoird
Vero
7idor Vero Beach0
ero VyEh
SouthSot Be c
Ridge
Lakewood
Park
Queen s
1 RIVERSIDE CAFE
1 Beachland Blvd. Vero Beach
2 2002 RESTAURANT
575 Miracle Mile Vero Beach
3 KELLEY'S IRISH PUB
484-B 21 st Street Vero Beach
4 BEACH BUM BAGEL CAFE
2205 14th Ave
5 CHEF LIN
1850 US 1 Vero Beach
6 SAIGON SUSHI
1866 14th Ave. Vero Beach
7 SUMO HOUSE
713 17th Street Vero Beach
8 SUNSET CAFE
760 S. US 1 Vero Beach
9 OSLO DINER
2900 9th Street S.W. Vero Beach
10 BEEF 0' BRADY'S
782 S. US 1 Vero Beach
RIVERSIDE THEATRE
"Pure magic! Ella is enchanting!"-Ta/kin'Broadwayy -,
^Vv" STARRING:
TINA FABRIQUE
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.
Dec. 31 Jan. 17 Tickets as low as $22*
3250 RIVERSIDE PARK DRIVE, VERO BEACH
Box Office: 772.231.6990 or 800.445.6745
www.riversidetheatre.com
arcnmng
For That
Perfect Car?
The Search For Your
Car ENDS HERE!
Martin County thru
Ormond Beach
Hometown News
Classified
hwww.hometownnewsol.comA
Scopes
From page B1
nation. You continue to grow
spiritually and universally.
You are to be applauded
with you tenacity. You worry
less. You are happier. When
you are happy it makes oth-
ers happy. You are fun to be
around. Keep the lighter
touch and next year will be
great.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
You make wise decisions.
Why? Because you look at
three possible solutions. Do I
take the safe route? Do I go
down the middle of the
road? Do I take the risky
route? The safe route says,
"wait'." The middle says,
"please everybody." The risky
brings the highest rewards.
You have much risk-taking in
your heart.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Emotional, spiritual and
universal growth comes
when the conscious mind
is surrendered to the high-
er will and you begin to fol-
low your heart, not your
head. It's time to take your
life to a higher level. Go
inside and listen to and
trust your gut instincts.
They speak the truth first.
Get out of your own way,
relax and prosper.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
This has been a year of
remarkable change and
growth. Just wait and see
what the New Year will
bring. You have renewed
strength in your thoughts,
feelings, spirit and body.
No one can keep up with
you when you are at your
best. It's your fiery nature.
Achievement is fuel to your
soul. Get ready. More is on
the way.
- James Tucker
Christmas Party at 5 pm
'125 at 6 pm
$125 at 7 pm
Must be Present to Win
LAUNCHING NEW GAME!!!
PURCHASE YOUR LONG DISTANCE PHONE CARDS HERE FOR $.03 PER MINUTE
MON- FREE SWEEPS CONTEST CASH PRIZE AT 2PM
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THURS- AT 5PM DINNER NIGHT
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Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Love is the greatest spiritual
gift. You were born with tons
of it. Your life is about service
to others. You don't need
many material things. When
you are loved and appreciat-
ed, you are at your best. No
one has the ability to nurture
and give love from the heart
more than you. The New Year
will bring it back to you multi-
plied.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Inner wisdom comes easier
when you are centered. Live
life one day at a time. Wake
up each day knowing that
today is the best day of your
life and tomorrow is the next
one. Live in positive
expectancy. This opens the
instincts and heart and allows
positive ideas to pop into the
mind. Yours is a great mind.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Continue to trust the univer-
sal power and all you need to
move forward to your highest
good and truth will always be
there. Put spirit first. If you
aren't sure, wait. Your heart
will tell you. Stay strong in
your spiritual beliefs about
life. You have come a long
way. There is still a ways to
go. Continue to swim. Never
give up.
Star visions
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.
Gift certificates for one of
James' unique services make
fantastic holiday or birthday
gifts for loved ones.
Have a starry week, every-
one.
B2 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Riverside Theatre postpones 'Second Stage' season for now
By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer
The recent announce-
ment by Riverside Theatre
officials to postpone the
2010 Second Stage season is
a disappointment to the-
atergoers who love the inti-
mate and thought-provok-
ing experience the Waxlax
Stage offers.
But those who crave the
great scripts and masterful
acting of those productions
need not fret, according to
Riverside Theatre officials.
"It's a postponement for
now, but it will come back,"
assured Oscar Sales Jr.,
director of marketing.
Although the decision to
postpone the 2010 Second
Stage season that was set to
commence Jan. 19 with
"Jacques Brel is Alive and
Well and Living in Paris" was
a difficult one, the current
economic climate necessi-
tated a more conservative
approach.
"It's a financial decision,
unfortunately. What's going
on is everyone is trying to
save and be more vigilant
with their money.
"People are still coming to
see our shows, but maybe
instead of seeing four or five
they're seeing two or three,"
Mr. Sales said.
In an effort to respond
prudently and responsibly,
Allen Cornell, Riverside The-
atre producing artistic
director/CEO and his team
decided to assure the the-
ater's continued financial
strength by focusing the sea-
son on its MainStage pro-
ductions.
Second Stage perform-
ances generally appeal to
sophisticated audiences
who appreciate a complete
theatrical experience
through plays and perform-
ances which are cutting-
edge and more avant-garde
than more mainstream the-
ater.
According to Mr. Sales,
many who attend those Sec-
ond Stage productions are
seasonal residents who
have experienced that type
of theatre in their home
state.
The Second Stage shows
were initially presented
"People are still coming to see our shows, but
maybe instead of seeing four or five they're
seeing two or three".
Oscar Sales Jr.
director of marketing
twice a season in the River-
side Children's Theatre next
door.
Following recent River-
side Theatre renovations,
the former "Riverside 2"
productions were moved to
the Waxlax Stage, where
they became known as Sec-
ond Stage shows.
"But going from two to
four shows because now we
had the space didn't always
make sense. Some shows
sold out while others did OK
because two of the shows
were held later in the
spring, past the 'season,'"
Mr. Sales said.
After a reassessment of
last year's season and a
review of the general econo-
my for this year's upcoming
season, the decision was
made to postpone the Sec-
ond Stage 2010 season.
Initial plans are under-
way, however, to present
two play readings on the
Second Stage sometime in
the spring.
"We're very pleased with
the advance sales for our
upcoming Mainstage
shows. It's even better than
where we were at this time
last year and we're hoping
the trend continues.
"We need to be prudent
with what we do so we'll
regroup with respect to the
Second Stage," Mr. Sales
said.
For more information, call
(772) 231-5860 or visit
www.riversidetheatre.com.
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F'
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach B3
www.HometownNewsOL.com
-1
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
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Wed, December 30th at 8 PM
Otis Williams & The Temptations
For more than forty years,The Temptations have
prospered, propelling popular music with a series of smash
hits and sold-out performances throughout the world.The
history of The Temptations is the history of contemporary
American pop. An essential component of the original
Motown machine,The Temps began their musical life in
Sponsored Detroit in the early sixties. It wasn't until 1964, however,
by the that the Smokey Robinson written-and-produced "The
Way You Do,The Things You Do"turned the guys into stars.
Fri, January 8th at 8 PM
Bobby Vee, Shirley Alston
Reeves and Brian Hyland
The first of 3 Rock and Roll Doo Wops at the
Sunrise Theatre in 2010,these fabulous legends
will give you a magical night to remember! Hear
Bobby Vee's"Take Good Care of My Baby"; Shirley
Alston Reeves'"Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow";
Sponsored by and Brian Hyland's"Sealed With A Kiss"!
Sat, January 10th at 7 PM
SATURDAY, DEC. 19
The Indian River Commu-
nity Mass Choir presents a
free Christmas concert at 6:30
p.m. at the Unitarian Universal-
ist Fellowship of Vero Beach,
corner of 27th Avenue and
16th Street. The concert is open
to the community and no
reservations or tickets are
required. A free-will offering will
be accepted. Also performing
will be saxophonist James
Broxton, dancer Jehane
Davellia, the Gifford Youth
String Orchestra, the Full
Gospel Church of Deliverance
Youth Choir from Fort Pierce
and the Full Gospel Church of
Deliverance Youth Praise Team.
Speakers include Eric Seymour,
principal of Vero Beach High
School and Crystal Bujol,
founder and director of the
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The Village People
Producer/Composer Jacques Morali found Felipe dancing in
his Indian costume in a crowd in NY's Greenwich Village, and
seeing him, gave him the idea to put together a group of
Village icons from a variety of American social groups. Soon
after, Morali saw Victor Willis in Broadway's The Wiz and
Victor brought along Alex Briley to play a G.I.With partner
Henri Belolo, Morali held auditions for 3 more performers
and Village People was formed! These six talented men
combine energetic choreography with outrageous fun and
lots of bumping and grinding, singing and dancing, provide
great entertainment for all!
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B4 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
Gifford Youth String Orchestra.
For more information, call
(772) 778-5800.
THROUGH DEC. 27
The Vero Beach Museum of
Art presents "SANCTUARY:
Anna Tomczak Photography"
in an exhibit featuring 30 large-
format photographs on display
in the museum's Schumann
Gallery. The photographs are
still-life assemblages created
from personal mementos,
symbolic objects, flowers and
antique materials which are
then photographed to produce
watercolor-like prints. Her art
images have won many
awards, been featured on eight
book covers and have been
showcased in a variety of
publications. For more informa-
See OUT, B5
Pet
From page B1
teaching, which she still
does for the Indian River
County School District.
Back in her hometown of
Mahopac, N.Y., her brother
and father operated a sign
shop. When her brother left
to pursue his education,
Mrs. Haaland joined her
father and operated the
shop until her move to
Florida.
"I had put aside my oils
after college, but I did have
the urge to paint something
now and then," she said.
Her creative juices were
doubly stimulated when
she tried working with pas-
tels.
"Once I got introduced to
pastels it snowballed. A new
box of pastels was like
candy to me; so many,
beautiful colors and it's so
immediate a medium.
"You pick a color and use
it; no mixing oils. It's a very
forgiving medium," she
said.
While her range of subject
matter is wide, Mrs. Haa-
land especially enjoys pet
portraits, often after people
have lost their animal
friends.
"It's the most rewarding
for me and I love to see the
customer's face when they
see the portrait. It's the
power of love we have for
our pets that drives my
desire to bring that life and
emotion to the artwork.
"With the animal sub-
jects, I feel like I'm really
giving something back,"
Mrs. Haaland said.
She is a member of the
Vero Beach Art Club and co-
founder of the Patel Society
of Eastern Florida.
Her work is gaining area
attention and she sold 10
pieces during the Art Trail
event.
Her pet portraits begin at
$250 and she works closely
with her clients during the
creative process.
For more information, call
(772) 562-7384 or visit
www.pastelpets.com.
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Vibe
From page B1
yet once again, in the mode
of South Caroline Gov.
Mark Sanford, New York
Gov. Eliot Spitzer, former
President Bill Clinton and
so many others. It was
painful to see, but like
some horrific accident, we
somehow couldn't take our
eyes off the spectacle.
It had become entertain-
ment, even if it was heavily
tinged with schadenfreude,
a glee at someone else's
misfortune. And it's easier
to assume that unattractive
character flaw when that
someone else is fabulously
rich, internationally
famous and somewhat self-
righteous.
Within the past week, I,
like others, have been
guilty of coming up with
my own verbal jabs at
Woods.
"Put a Tiger in your tank"
came to mind, a rather sick
revisitation of a successful
1964 ad campaign by Esso
(now Exxon) Oil Company
for its gas.
Elrick "Tiger" Woods
morphed into "Cheetah"
Woods for his apparently
busy and secret life off the
links and away from his
beautiful young wife.
But the laughter is of the
snicker variety because I
believe in the end, even
those of us who have
laughed over this latest
self-destruction are
nonetheless incredibly
saddened by it.
Why do so many awe-
somely talented, brilliant
and blessed men with
power seem to feel the
need to sexually conquer
the world?
Here's another slogan
suggested by former First
Lady Nancy Reagan in the
fight against drug abuse:
"Just say no."
But these men don't say
no. The predatory women
who throw themselves at
these guys for money,
bragging rights or their
own 15 minutes of fame are
typically young and
beautiful, if not too very
bright.
Is it such a feather in the
cap of public figures such
as Woods to avail them-
selves of any offer that
comes their way without
regard to the commitment
made to their wives?
Do all of us laughing
about this latest tale of
spousal betrayal truly think
no one gets hurt? And if
Elin Woods decides to
divorce her husband, is a
multi-million settlement
payment in full for the
humiliation and pain she
has suffered? What about
their children?
Does money buy every-
thing? Some may think so. I
do not.
For all the titillation
Woods may have experi-
enced from his multiple
dalliances, I think in the
long run, he'll come out a
loser.
This "role model" of our
hero-worshipping nation
(which invariably chooses
heroes with feet of clay)
will be irrevocably different
in our eyes now. Does it
matter? He already has
enough money to last 20
lifetimes and, before his
golf career is finished,
Woods will likely surpass
Jack Nicklaus' record to be
dubbed the greatest golfer
who ever played the game.
Lots of money. Lots of
fame. Lots of trophies. Lots
of trophy women. But at
the very end, Woods'
obituary will include this
current black mark for
which he himself bears
responsibility.
The greatest golfer in the
world is a cheat.
Out
From page B4
tion, call (772) 231-0707
THURSDAY, DEC. 31
Celebrate New Year's Eve
at Riverside Theatre. Ring in
2010 at the theater's first New
Year's Eve celebration, which
begins at 9:30 p.m. and lasts
until 1 a.m. Riverside Theatre is
located at 3250 Riverside Park
Drive in Vero Beach. Dance the
night away to the sounds of the
Bus Stop Band, enjoy delicious
tapas throughout the evening
and a champagne toast at
midnight The celebration takes
place on the Waxlax Stage
immediately following the
opening night performance of
"Ella," a musical tribute to Ella
Fitzgerald, starring Tina
Fabrique, which performs on
the Stark Mainstage. Dress is
cocktail attire. Tickets are $100
per person and do not include
tickets to "Ella" which are
separately priced at$22-$52
each. For more information, call
the Riverside Theatre box office
at (772) 231-6990.
THROUGH
SUNDAY, JAN. 3,2010
*"THE GRID TURNS THE
CORNER: A mid-career
retrospective of drawings and
prints by Terry K. Hunter" will
be on exhibit in the Stark
Gallery of the Vero Beach
Museum of Art. The exhibition,
which spans nearly four
decades, showcase's Mr.
Hunter's work, which evokes
the historical record, social
consciousness and the human
condition and the exhibit will
feature 52 works. The Vero
Beach Museum of Art is located
at 3001 Riverside Drive in Vero
Beach. For more information,
call (772) 231-0707
SATURDAY, DEC. 26
-SUNDAY, JAN. 3
Riverside Children's
Theatre presents the musical
"Snoopy!!!" starring Nate
Karabensh as Charlie Brown
and Johnny Garde as Linus in
the Anne Morton Theatre
located at 3280 Riverside Drive
in Vero Beach. Dates and times
are Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 at 7:30
p.m. and Dec. 27, 28, 29 and
Jan. 2 and 3 at 1:30 p.m. For
more information or to
purchase tickets, call (772)
231-6990.
FRIDAY, JAN. 8-
SUNDAY, JAN. 10
The Vero Beach Museum
of Art presents its 18th
annual antiques show and
sale, which features 38
renowned dealers under the
management of Charles Miller
of Chapel Hill, N.C. Exhibitors
will present 18th- and 19th-
century Americana including
furniture, jewelry, art, glassware,
See OUT, B6
MONDAY: REUBEN TUESDAY: PHILLY CHEESESTEAK ONLY
WEDNESDAY: ROAST BEEF GARLIC MELT
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FAMILY FUN Is OUR BUSINESS OPEN 11AM 11PM 7 DAYS A WEEK '
782 U.S. Hwy I Vero Beach 772-569-3336 ,
SPEAKING OF CUBA ...
We're just back from Havana and Cienfuegos with
new original works of art for Holiday Gifting
Paintings that speak of the Cuban people and culture,
vintage cars, street scenes, landscapes, music and more.
GALLERY OF FINE ART
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Serving Locals
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I I
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach B5
www.HometownNewsOL.com
DAILY HAPPY
HOUR
3PM- 7PM
Complementary Hors d'Oeuvres
$1.50 Drafts & $2.75
Well Drinks (juice Extra)
me:ij
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jr
B6 Vero Beach Hometown News Friday, December 18, 2009
-~ w -~
Join Us Christmas Day
for Brunch, Lunch
and Dinner.
Open from 10:00am.
VERO BEACH Treasure Coast Plaza
(772) 569-6070
STUART Regency Square
(772) 287-6514
JUPITER Bluffs Shopping Center
(561) 627-5555
Have yoursl
Deli l16e Chistmas.
Gift Cards available in store and online at
www.toojays.com
For each $100 purchase in any
denomination, receive a $10
Holiday Bonus Card with our
compliments thru December 31st.
S
*'
Theatre-Go-Round Dinner Theatre
IS MOVING TO OUR OWN,
ALL NEW LOCATION
at the corner of Aviation Boulevard and Airport Road,
formerly LaFonda
Join Us New Year's Eve
featuring
4 Course Sit-Down Dinner, Show & Dancing
Doors Open 7 p.m.
ala carte cocktails available all evening table side
butler served horse d'oeuvres
cr6me of butterscotch squash soup
fresh garden salad of baby greens
medallions of beef tenderloin
with roasted red bliss rosemary potatoes
& seasonal vegetable
STRING OF PEARLS
a musical salute to the big band era
starring Eleanor Dixon & Beth McKenzie-Shestak
with master of ceremonies Gregory Harris
and dancers Joe & Shari Tessier of Swingsation
enjoy our fabulous five dollar dessert tray & coffee
available at intermission
d.j. dancing to the orchestral sounds of the big bands
ala carte splits of champagne available at midnight
with soloist Caitlin Harris performing "auld lang syne"
New Year's Eve Package
only $54.95 pp plus tax
seating available at tables of 4, 6, & 8
Phone Reservations
Weekdays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
772-569-1116
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Free concert to feature
gospel music, praise
Roger Hudson organized
this new interfaith gospel
choir in August 2009.
He describes the choir as
consisting of "excited, tal-
ented, energized people,
experienced directors and
talented band musicians."
Maya Miller is the choir
director and Deborah Long,
principal of Oslo Middle
School, will serve as master
of ceremonies at the event.
Also performing will be
saxophonist James Broxton,
dancer Jehane Davellia, the
Gifford Youth String Orches-
760 S. US 1 VERO BEACH ^I Fr
778-5461
1. CNIC D $ D9ALE
Chicken Salad with bacon, tomato & melted cheese ..............5.95
2. SPROUTWICN
Tuna, Chicken, Crab meat or Shrimp Salad in Pita Pocket with lettuce, tomato,
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3. GRABB4Y CR4ABBY
Crab meat or Tuna Salad on toasted english muffin with tomato, cucumber, olives,
sprouts & melted cheese with side of fruit salad ................. $5.95
4. SUNSET SALAD
Chicken or Tuna Salad on a bed of greens wit tomato, cucumber, egg, onion s
& raisins with honey mustard dressing ........................ $5 .
Mon: Closed Tues-Fri: Breakfast 6:30-11am, Lunch 11 am-3pm
Sat: Breakfast 7:30-11 llam, Lunch 11-3pm Sun: Breakfast only 7:30-1 pm
South Vero Square Shopping Center (Between Publix & Movie Gallery)
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For Hometown News
News@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- A celebration of music
and praise will take place at
6:30 p.m. on Dec. 19 as the
Indian River community
mass choir will present a
free Christmas concert at
the Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of Vero Beach.
The concert is open to the
community and no reserva-
tions or tickets are required.
A free-will offering will be
accepted.
I Call & Ask About The Hometown News Discount Special Offers
t~u'4u6a~i mqy a,b4 ((Iadfvw(0
Authentic Wood Fired
Brick Oven
PIZZA VOTED BEST IN VERO BEACH
Sonny & May \j Are Back!
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772-569-1920 Treasure Coast Plaza
75 Miracle Mile, Vero Beach Mon-Sat 6am to 2:30pm & Sun 7am-2pml
_p U -11 _*PicsGoo
1. Iwo Eggs ................................ $2.99
2. Two Eggs with bacon or sausage ............. $3.99
3. Cheese Omelet . ....................... $3.99
4. Eggs Benedict (1/2 Order) ................... $4.99
5. Breakfast Quesadilla . .................... $4.99
Specials 1-5 are served with grits, homefries or
hash browns and toast
6. 1/2 Order of Pancakes or 1/2 Order of French Toast
with bacon or sausage .................... $3.99
7. Belgian Waffle with Blueberries or Pecans ...... $4.99
8. Two Eggs with grits & toast ................. $2.49
No Substitutions
Y, 4 PEOPL m
in PARTIE
Vero's only drive thru
Brooklyn Bagels & Bialys
Pizza, Pasta & Subs
Italian Entrees
Open 7 Days a Week
Eat In, Take Out, Delivery or Drive Thru
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
6:30 am 9:00 pm
Fresh Italian Bread Daily
772-978-5800
620 SW Old Dixie Hwy.* Vero Beach, FL 32962
Pizza&Pasta
House
772-299-3997 O
-F
Monday-Friday 1 lam-lOpm
Saturday & Sunday 4pm-lOpm
B6 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
tra, the Full Gospel Church
of Deliverance Youth Choir
from Fort Pierce and the
Full Gospel Church of Deliv-
erance Youth Praise Team.
Speakers will include Eric
Seymour, Vero Beach High
School principal and Crystal
Bujol, founder and director
of the Gifford Youth String
Orchestra.
The UU Fellowship is
located on the southeast
corner of 27th Avenue and
16th Street in Vero Beach.
For more information, call
(772) 778-5800.
Out
From page B5
porcelains and collectibles in
room settings through the
museum. The cost of the show
is $10 which includes unlimited
re-entry. Show hours are 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 8;
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
9, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Sunday, Jan. 10. The show also
features appraisals at $15 per
item with a three item
maximum from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Friday and Saturday. The
show's proceeds benefit the
museum's education pro-
grams. The Vero Beach
Museum of Art is located at
3001 Riverside Park Drive in
Vero Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (772) 231-070Z
SATURDAY, JAN. 9
Open auditions for "The
Wizard of Oz" will be held by
the Vero Beach High School
Performing Arts Department
for children ages 8 to 14 from
1-4 p.m. in the school's
Performing Arts Center located
at 1707 16th St. in Vero Beach.
Cast openings are available for
20 ensemble children who will
be playing the roles of
Munchkins, monkeys and
See OUT, B7
...........
Friday, December 18, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Vero Beach Bi
Out
From page B6
poppies. Audition participants
should wear comfortable
clothing for movement and be
prepared to sing a simple song.
Music reading skills are not
necessary, but some dance
experience is preferred for
certain roles. Performances will
be held Feb. 19-21 at the
Performing Arts Center. For
more information, contact
show director Dee Rose at
(772) 564-5449.
JAN. 17- MARCH 28
The Vero Beach Opera
announces its 2010 season
featuring four diverse programs
including tango dancing, Italian
and Spanish guitar music,
Metropolitan Opera stars,
mariachi and more. All
performances are held at the
Vero Beach High School
Performing Arts Center, 1707
16th Ave. in Vero Beach with
tickets starting at $20. The
season kicks off with a musical
extravaganza on Sunday, Jan.
17, at 3 p.m. Artists include
Roman Ortega-Cowan, Tania
Ortega-Cowan, Frankie Holiday,
Asya and Oleg Dimitrov and
operatic diva Susan Neves. The
Vero Beach High School
Symphony Orchestra will
perform the overture from
Mozart's Marriage of Figaro. On
Saturday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m.,
the Metropolitan Opera's
Lindemann Young Artists will
be in concert.
A special presentation is set
for Saturday, March 20 at 8
p.m. Marcelo Giordani stars in
the Deborah Voight/Vero
Beach Opera Foundation
Concert that will also feature
Maestro Steve Mercurio who
will conduct the Brevard
Symphony Orchestra. Ginaii
Schicchi and Suor Angelica will
perform on Sunday, March 28,
featuring the Stetson University
Opera presenting full produc-
tions of two one-act operas
performed by student artists,
chorus and 55-piece orchestra.
For more information, call the
Vero Beach Opera at (772)
569-6993 or visit online at
www.verobeachopera.org.
DANCING
Fun To Watch, More Fun To Do!
Intro Special
3 LESSONS FOR $20
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845 16th Place, Vero Beach 794-9040
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270 OLD DIXIE Hwy VERO BEACH
772-569-0151
BANYAN DENIAL
'HE PATIENT AD ANY O OTHER PERSON RESPOINSIBLE FOR PAYMENI~T HAETE RIGHT TO RFUFSE TO PA~ Y, AN EL A" OR BE
REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERMLCE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT WHICH PERFORMED AS A RESULTOFAND WITHIN
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MON-FRI 830AM-530PM SAT & SUN 8 01"-230PM f y
MEDICARE UNITED CIGNA BCBS
2050 40th Ave Vero Beach 772-564-0175 Fax: 770-1171
MME9
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach B7
www.HometownNewsOL.com
MJ Alf VIMO Cornish hens good choice for Christmas dinner
725 17th Street, Vero Beach 772-569-7742
was falling. When my
husband said, "Instead of
bagging the wrapping
paper, let's burn it!" Unbe-
lievably, we all agreed.
Since we never thought,
"clean the chimney," the
papers caught fire in the
chimney. The roar was
intense as we rushed
outside to see flames
shooting so high they must
have hit Santa's sleigh. Bill
grabbed the hose but the
good Lord knew it wouldn't
do any good. We watched,
holding our breath, as
slowly the flames subsided.
Have a blessed Christmas
and remember what you are
celebrating.
ROCK CORNISH
HENS WITH
ORANGE-WALNUT
STUFFING
serves 5-10
5 Cornish hens, halved
or whole
3 stalks celery, chopped
1 medium onion,
chopped
1 orange, peeled, seeded
and chopped
Livers from hens,
chopped
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dried sage
1/2-teaspoon ground
black pepper
Several sprigs fresh
parsley, chopped, or 1
tablespoon dried parsley
Orange juice
10 slices white bread
1/2-cup chopped walnuts
Remove giblets, if any,
from hens and soak hens in
cold salted water. Remove
skin from necks and place
them in pot with gizzards
and hearts. Add 2 cups
water, season with salt and
pepper; simmer for gravy. If
hens do not have giblets use
chicken broth to add to your
gravy.
SautO celery, onions and
livers in a little canola oil
until cooked. Soak bread in
orange juice, squeeze dry
and mix with all remaining
ingredients. Add sauteed
mixture, mix well.
Place cut hens, cut side
down, in roasting pan with
stuffing underneath, or
loosely stuff whole hens.
Brush with canola oil and
season with salt and pepper.
Roast in a preheated 350-
degree oven one hour,
basting frequently.
After hens have cooked,
brush frequently with
orange or cassis glaze and
See ROMANCING, B10
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B8 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
Friday, December 18, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Vero Beach B9
Some thought i s ribe for FREE Today
www.hometownnewsol.com
W we've all made our
share of bogeys,
not just on the
golf course, but in life, as
well.
Over the past few weeks,
we've witnessed the
biggest off-course bogey
in the history of our sport.
Yes, I'm talking about
Tiger Woods. I had
planned to avoid this
subject, as it's been
beaten to death by every
news agency from Beijing
to Boston. However, after
being asked by my fellow
golfers and friends what I
think, I felt it best to say a
few words.
Without a doubt, our
sport has benefited from
the world-wide popularity
of our now-tainted
superstar. The profession-
als on the PGA Tour and
around the world play for
and earn more money
than at any other time in
history. They owe all of
that to Tiger and the
ratings he brings.
Therein lies the prob-
lem golf's governing
bodies now face. How do
you punish your golden
goose? Do you punish him
at all? Is the current
public flogging enough
penance? I don't have the
answer, but we will now
see just how dangerous it
is to put all your eggs in
one basket.
Tiger Woods has been
built up to be bigger than
the game. Those in charge
have stuck him down
every throat at every
possible moment. The
casual fan has been lead
to believe that he's actual-
ly the only guy playing the
game. Now those same
suits will have to find a
way to distance the sport
from him and find a new
flag-bearer.
Will Tiger fall off the
planet and disappear
from the game? Perhaps
he will for a short time. I
think a lot depends on
just how forgiving his
wife, Elin, is.
While his discussions
with his family and how
they tend to this matter
are private, he does owe
the public something.
When you make your
money off the public and
in the public eye, invading
our privacy with commer-
cials and other ads, then
you owe us something
when you betray us.
The apology or explana-
tion doesn't have to come
today or tomorrow. He
needs to straighten out
his own house first. But I
hope he doesn't expect to
show up for his first post-
GOLF
JAMES
STAMMER
infidelity event and
expect everyone to fawn
all over him once again.
He had his haters before
and I'm willing to bet they
now out-number the
worshipers. There will be
T-shirts and hecklers and
so much more at any
event he plays in. If you
think the media circus
before was insane, now
fans, his fellow competi-
tors and he, will have to
deal with not just the golf
media, but all the tabloids
and muck searchers.
Tiger will play golf
again, and if I were a
betting man, I'd put my
money on The Masters for
his return. The media with
access to the site is small
and quite controlled
already, and none of them
wish to risk losing the
privilege of covering the
event in the future. The
patrons are usually very
well behaved. Tickets to
The Masters are passed
down from one family
generation to the next.
The last thing you wish to
do is risk losing your
Masters' ticket for the rest
of time.
Between now and then,
I hope he gets some help.
He definitely has a prob-
lem of some sort. Even
more, I hope that Elin
looks very closely into her
life and what she wants
and expects for herself
and her two young
children. She, and they,
deserve so much better
from her husband. Every
wife and mother does.
If Tiger truly loves her
and she him, then they
should try to find a
solution. They should be
given their time, privacy
and space to work this
out.
Regardless of the
outcome, when he
returns, then he should at
the least apologize to us.
We don't need the sordid
details. Tiger played the
part of the fan-loving
athlete when we were
padding his bank account
on a daily basis. Because
of that, he owes us as well.
James Stammer has been
an avid golfer and golf
enthusiast for 30 years. He
hosts the Tuesday Night
Golf Show on WPSL 1590-
AM radio station. Contact
him at
jstammer@yahoo.com.
REBUILT TRAF
For Hometown News
News@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUN-
TY- Start the New Year
with a 5K run/walk on Jan.
2 along the Indian River at
Riverview Park in Sebast-
ian.
The race will begin at
7:30 a.m. The course is a
fast, flat route along the
water, making a loop at
the halfway point and
finishing at the start.
There will be one water
station midway through
the course and refresh-
ments will be provided
immediately following the
race.
Awards will be present-
ed for overall male and
female winners, overall
male and female masters
and first through third
places (male and female)
in the following age
categories: 9 and under,
10-14, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39,
40-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70
and over. The top three
walkers will receive
awards.
The non-refundable
entry fee is $20 in advance
and $25 on race day with
T-shirts guaranteed to the
first 150 who pre-register.
Race packets will be
available for pick up
Wednesday, Dec. 30 from
10-5 p.m., Thursday, Dec.
31 from 10-2:30 p.m., at
Runner's Depot or on race
day at 6:30 a.m. at
Riverview Park in Sebast-
ian.
Proceeds will benefit
the Substance Awareness
Council of Indian River
County, a nonprofit
organization committed
to educating the commu-
nity, particularly youth,
on awareness and preven-
tion of drug and alcohol
use.
For more information,
call (772) 770-4811.
S PLAYER FRIENDLY .,:::
PRICING IN DECEMBER.
s37 BEFORE 11 AM
*30 AFTER 11 AM
$24 AFTER 2 PM
(All Rates Include Cart and Ta .
"H |" 2. .. ; 'v."" ,'
GENERAL TRANSMISSIONS & AUTO REPAIR
420 1ST ST. VERO BEACH
772-672-1821 772-299-6330
Do youremmbe
whe you ioto
/
Lt/i/I
ltlivc CI?-
k.
Serving Florida
/i / since 2001
STreasure Coast
SProviders of Primary
\Care Include:
VERO BEACH PORT ST. LUCIE EAST
SANDEEP SURA, M.D. JAY HASKETT, M.D.
S2275 20th Street 1801 SE Hillmoor Drive
Suite 4 Suite C-207
j Vero Beach, FL 32960 Port St. Lucie, FL 34952
(772) 794-2516 (772) 337-4708
JENSEN BEACH FORT PIERCE PORT ST. LUCIE WEST
LUKE KUNG, M.D. SHAHEEN PIRANI, M.D. CHARLES PERL, M.D.
) 634 NE Jensen Beach Blvd. 1801 S. 23rd Street 1100 St. Lucie West Blvd.
Jensen Beach, FL 34957 Suite 9 Suite 209
(772) 334-6201 Fort Pierce, FL 34950 Port St. Lucie, FL 34986
(772) 465-4220 (772) 204-8889
Partners With Most Commercial Insurances
& Medicare Advantage Plans
We Are Now Accepting New Patients!
Race to benefit
drug awareness
Friday, December 18, 2009
Vero Beach B9
www.HometownNewsOL.com
-. %-. - I.-I - I--- --- -. I.-, -
1 1. -, -. I.-
E E Uolu
Bi 0 Vero Beach Hometown News Friday, December 18, 2009
Romancing
From page B8
continue roasting until skin
is crisp and caramelized.
Remove hens to serving
platter; keep warm.
Pour broth from giblets
into roasting pan, bring to a
boil, scraping up browned
drippings. Strain into
medium-size saucepan. De-
fat and make gravy.
ORANGE GLAZE
1/4-cup honey
1/4-teaspoon ground
ginger
1/4-cup rum or orange
juice
1/2-cup orange mar-
malade
1/8-teaspoon garlic
powder
In a small saucepan, melt
all ingredients together.
Brush hens.
SAUCE CASSIS (NIB)
Try this incredible sauce
on duck, chicken, Cornish
hens or pork.
1/4 pound butter (no
substitutes)
One 10-ounce jar red
currant jelly
One 10-ounce jar black
currant preserves
1/4-cup Creme de Cassis
liquor
Note: The jar sizes are
approximate.
Heat together, brush on
meat and bake until glazed.
TOMATOES
OREGANATA
serves 4
3 large ripe tomatoes
Chopped parsley, fresh
or dried
Oregano
2 cloves finely minced
garlic, jarred garlic or
garlic powder
Black pepper
3 tablespoons olive or
THE CLUB at VERO
50 Plus Welcome!
WVe cater to your every need
6885 20th Street (SR60), Vero Beach
Over 50 planned resident
activities monthly!
STARTING AS LOW
AS $575 peo
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^^^F OPPORTUNITY
canola oil
2 tablespoons water
Slice tomatoes 1/4-inch
thick and place side-by-side
in a dish or container at
least 1-inch deep. Do one
layer at a time. Sprinkle
slices with garlic, parsley,
oregano and pepper. Add
remaining slices and repeat
process. Drizzle with oil and
water. Turn slices to coat
evenly.
Refrigerate at least 2
hours. Serve cold.
Do not add salt salting
tomatoes beforehand will
make them mushy.
BRUSCHETTO
Bruschetto, a delicious
combination of Italian
bread with fresh tomatoes,
mozzarella, garlic, olive oil
and basil is a great way to
start a meal. Each person is
served one or two bread
slices; judge accordingly.
1 recipe Tomatoes
Oreganata
1 loaf Italian (not French)
bread
2 cloves garlic, finely
minced, jarred garlic or
garlic powder
Mozzarella, sliced thin
Fresh parsley and fresh
basil, chopped
Olive oil
Using narrow French
bread? Allow a little more
per person.
Slice bread in 1/2-inch
thick slices. Brush with oil
and garlic. Broil until
golden.
Top with a slice of moz-
zarella and a slice of tomato.
Sprinkle with chopped fresh
basil and parsley. Drizzle
lightly with oil and serve
immediately.
Iam available for talks
from Fort Pierce to Stuart,
call (772) 465-5656 or (800)
823-0466.
When a recipe is not in my
cookbook it will have (NIB)
next to the title.
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). Check or money
order accepted. Send to:
Arlene M. Borg, 265 S. W Port
St. Lucie Blvd, No. 149, Port
St. Lucie, FL 34984 or visit
Borders in Jensen Beach or
Vero Beach book Center.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.ne
t.
St. Lucie County 772-465-5551 AIl I :
s eFax 772-465-5696 -I4- 5:96
Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com Mron a ]
Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com rntFplia, o
Sel t1 t in e tfollo 111i1 comu7717pl/oites r c
Barefool Ba) Micco Sebaslian Orchid Island \-ero Beach Ft. Pierce Hutchinson Island Port St. Lucie Jensen Beach Stuart Pain ('it MAJORMCREIT CR
* Hobe Sound Senall's Point Pailm Ba Melbourne The Beaches Rockledte C ('ocoa Merrillt Island Cocoa Beaclh Suntlree \ iera Titnsille wI I
Port St. John Port Orane South Daitona Ne% Smnirna Beach Edget\aler Oak Hill Damtona Beacl Hollh Hill Ormond Beaclh
F i-h ,- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -n irl i ll I ll,-1 ,j r [-i- l Iii I I- hlr [ IlI ,- i I-i [ -.l-lll l l- ,, ll il I-i rl ,- Il, T II- 1 ,1 1 i- i- -E IJ,- ii-l 1ie l1i ii l I, I, i 1 ,l l .,l -l,- il- 'l. 1 1, 11 1,lll I- 1 I- j lLI ll I U lhni-, irl l-, la.i-.l i-.L..i.I...l l Ii l l ll lh -- 1I I-1 l' 11 ,j' l 1h l
HILLCREST MEMORIAL
GARDENS Crypt Ground
level, close to fountain.
Takes casket and urn.
$2995 772-567-4787
HILLCREST MEMORIAL
Gardens. Ft Pierce.
Veterans section. 1 plot.
Asking $1000
772-538-1127
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
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466
ADOPTION 888-812-
3678 Living Expenses
paid. Choose a Loving,
Financially Secure
family for your child.
Caring & Confidential.
(24 hours/ 7 days),
Attorney Amy Hickman,
(Lic# 832340)
SURROGATE MOMS
Needed! $18,000 Comp-
ensation. Healthy, non-
smoking females, 21-
37, height /weight pro-
portionate, gave birth
w/ no complications, no
criminal background,
w/ private health ins.
Confidential. 941-741-
4994; www.openarms-
consultants.com
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
800-823-0466
PREGNANT? Consider-
ing Adoption? A child-
less, successful woman
seeks to adopt & needs
your help! Financially
secure. Expenses Paid.
Call Margie (ask for Mich-
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60 FL Bar #0150789
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
CASH IN Three Days for
your house! Hatfield
772-216-1565
ADOPT Athletics to Zoo
trips & everything in
between: Our 1st baby
will be King/ Queen. Joe
& Sandy 1-800-552-
0045 FLBar#0247014
Expenses Paid
DONATE YOUR Car!
Breast Cancer Research
Foun- nation! Tax dedu-
ctible/ Fast free pick up.
800-379-5124, www.
ca rdonationsforbreastcan
cer.org
DONATE YOUR Car!
Breast Cancer Research
foundation! Most highly
rated breast cancer chari-
ty in America! Tax De-
ductible/ Fast Free Pick
Up. 800-771-9551 www.
cardonationsforbreastcan
cer.org
FREE VACATION for
Donating vehicles, boats,
property, collectibles,
merchandise to Dvar In-
stitute. Maximize IRS
deductions while helping
teens in crisis. Quick
Prompt Service. 800-
338-6724
HIGHWAYMEN
PAINTINGS
WANTED
For a special
AUCTION
Sun Jan 17th
at office of
RON RENNICK
AUCTIONS, INC
15 Royal Palm Pointe
Vero Beach
Fl. 32960
772-562-50015
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
SPECIAL
ANTIQUES Player Piano
w/bench, $950 also
Beautiful 9 pc bdrm set:
marble top dresser, 2
mirrored armoires, 2
nightstands, mattress &
boxspring, $6,000/obo.
321-724-6874. See
photos online at www.
hometown newsOL.com;
ad# 142582.
AUCTION in Fort Pierce
Every Sunday Go to
auctionzip.com
Auction ID # 15249
Info 772-971-9231
AU3368 AB2476
DOLLHOUSES-
JOHN WAYNE items.
Books, sculptures, plates,
doll bear, tapes, and lots
more $1000 takes all
772-828-1223
JUKE BOX PARTS
manuals, books. 1950's
Wurlitzer Juke box, Also
Rockola Make offer or
trade. 386-672-7366/
386-453-6677
ITII
BED FULL size w/ leaf
pattern white metal foot
& head board, $100
772-589-8317
BED SPREAD, King w/
dust ruffle sham, 3
matching pillows, navy w.
$75, 772-778-1700
BEDSPREAD FULL, cot-
ton, shades of green de-
sign, skirt, shams $25,
Like new 772-219-3747
BUNK BED, 2" solid
wood, twin over full, w/
like new mattress $200
772-770-9294 IR
GOT PAPER? AB128 AU155 TIME TO CLEAN UP? Hand crafted, custom TT T1II
$$WE PAY CASH $$ Hold a garage sale, make built and fully furnished.
Top prices paid for clean Please Tell Them... money & make someone (3) $500 and up.
cardboard & paper. I Saw It In happy! Call 772-569-1661 AIR MATTRESS, Cole-
SP cycling. HOMETOWN NEWS 1-800-823-0466 Call Classified vema ry goodeecondition, $35
4205 Metzger Rd. CLASSIFIEDS! to place your ad! 800-823-0466 772-489-2507 SLC
Ft. Pierce 772-461-8220 800-823-0466
800-823-0466
TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls
Happyn Holidays to All
BIKER BoY INTERNATIONAL BICYCLES
411 New & Used Bicycle Sales & Repairs F, ticaI.
.an. We carry a complete line of accessories p'c ||'
Models 915 18th Ave SW Delivery
Vero Beach, Fl 32962
AUTHORIZED JAMIS & REDLINE DEALER
S772-321-9404 I -
-- 772-321-9404 7 1
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:
1020 Old Dixie Hwy, Vero Beach, FL 32960
Fa o 724559
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
Bl 0 Vero Beach
Friday, December 18, 2009
Hometown News
I
c
Friday, December 18, 2009
www.H hometown NewsOL.com
Vero Beach Bi 1
CABINET, 1 3 drawer, 1
sink/ base, honey maple
cabinets, new, $200
772-321-5061 IR
CD HARD Drives, very
good condition, $25 ea or
$40 for both,
772-664-5627
CHRISTMAS DECOR,
animated figures, '84
new 05 boxed, santa $50
772-581-8527 IR
DIGITAL CAMERA, 9
mos old, op. view, carry-
ing case, 4 batt. & charg-
er, $94 772-794-9975
See photos online at
www.hometownnewsol.c
om ad #143430
DINING ROOM set,
glass top table, w/ 6
upholstered chairs ex.
cond $200 772-562-4208
FRAME NAILER, like
new $180 772-595-0237
FURNITURE ITEMS,
wood, glass top, tables, 3
piece ent. center, $180
obo, 772-475-3337 SLC
GAZELLE EXERCISER,
good working condition
50, 772-388-3726
GUITAR, ACOUSTIC, 6
String, nice sound, w/
black stand, $50
321-652-2930 IR
INVERSION TABLE,
new, original package,
extra table cover incl.
$125 obo 772-538-4390
KITCHEN SINK New
Moen designer double
$75. 772-467-2673
eBRAYNEN USED APPLIANCES-
Refrigerators Washers
Stoves,,,. *Dryers L
Everett Braynen, Owner
NOW 2 LOCATIONS
Ft. Pierce, FL
1321 Orange Ave.
467-0775
HOLIDAY
DEADLINES
Our office will be closed Friday, December
25th to celebrate the Christmas Holiday.
We will reopen on Monday, December 28th.
We will be moving all deadlines one day
earlier for the 12/25 edition.
Monday, December 21st is deadline for
papers from Martin County through Titusville.
Tuesday, December 22nd is deadline for
Volusia County papers.
We will also be closed on Friday January 1st.
All Deadlines will be our normal deadline
times for the 1/1 edition.
To Place your ads please call early!
Martin County through Vero 1-800-823-0466
Brevard County 321-242-0442
Volusia County 386-322-5944
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
to all!!
Your classified team at the
Hometown News!
- PETS
ADULT DOG Adoption,
3-6 years old, purebred
sm. breeds, vet reference
required, small fee.
386-336-6699.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
1 male, 1 female. AKC
reg, health cert, beautiful
colors. Call for info.
772-770-4483
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
Personal Assistant:
Responsible. Must type &
have own transportation.
$500/wk to start. (772)
464-2725
Douglas Health
Services, LLC
Live-In
HHA'S, CNA'S &
COMPANIONS
Temp. or F/T Avail.
Exp. Only
Ref. Required
(772)
770-00221
Lic#NR30211045
Douglas Health
Services.com
LEVIN HOMECARE
NURSE REGISTRY
Looking for qualified
CNA's, HHA's
& RN's
Bath Visits, Hourly,
& Live-In Services
PLEASE CALL
772-564-9343
For more information!
**Background
Check Required**
CHIHUAHUA- (2) males,
great family pet, cute &
adorable, 1 yr old. $100
each incl beds, toys, &
more. 772-778-0501
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
Call Classified
800-823-0466
BECOME A Foster
Parent. Celebrate the
meaning of the Holiday
Season by giving an
adolescent hope, help
and a loving home. For
information contact
Florida MENTOR at 800-
910-7754 or www.the-
mentornetwork.com
DRIVER CDL Class A, 2
yrs exp., local, clean
MVR. Must pass drug
test. 772-336-4706
POSITION OFFERED:
Area Millionaire Seeking
5 Key People That Want
To Make A Serious In-
come.Call 866-551-9413
TRAVEL, TRAVEL, Tra-
vel! $500 sign-on bo-
nus. Seeking sharp guys
& gals, Rock-n-Roll Atm-
osphere, Blue Jean Env-
ironment! Call Kevin
888-375-9795 today!
Photos say it all!
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www HometownNewsOL corn
800-823-0466
KITCHEN SINK, Cor-
stone, black, Dbl bowl.
Designer. New in box,
$90 cash, 772-463-7338
LAWN MOWER, 20",
used very little, you push,
like new side discharge,
$65 772-388-0489 IR
NAVY SEAFARERS bell
bottom trousers, size 36,
new, $15, 772-343-8477
PIANO, CASIO player
piano w/ stand and carry-
ing case, $95
772-299-6570 IR
PUNCH BOWL set
glass, $10. small fridge-
hotel size, $40.
772-323-6768
PUNCH BOWL Set, 10
piece, 24% lead crystal,
in box, used once, $25
772-234-0252 IR
RANGE, FLAT top, self
cleaning & microwave,
like new, 4 years old,
$200 both 716-307-3064
RED HATTER 28" doll,
new $15, (2) red hatter
100% silk scarves $8 ea
772-299-6518
REFRIGERATOR, 18
cubic ft, ice maker, good
shape,$200
772-466-5624
SEKIO, MEANS, day,
date, gold tone, Kenetic
w/ oyster screw back,
$95, 772-770-2090 IR
SINK, DOUBLE bowls
white w/ moen faucet,
$50, Dishwasher 4 yrs
old $75, 772-812-1309
TABLE, 21" high,
beveled edge glass top,
27"x27", $45
540-588-3485 SLC
TRAMPOLINE, URBAN
rebounder exercise w/
handel $50, office orag-
niaer $20, 772-563-9340
TREADMILL PROFORM
plus, cushion deck, folds
up, good cond, $150 firm
772-429-1175
VACUUMS, 1 upright, 1
canaster $30 each or $50
for both, 772-539-9447
WALKER W/ seat and
hand breaks, $30
772-663-9346 IR
WIZARD OF OZ, set,
$50, 7 characters dolls &
toto palace, yellow brick
road, 772-589-5391 IR
SHAR PEI puppies.
Black/tan. M & f Parents
on premises. Ready for
Christmas. $350
772-559-5041 538-6843
YORKIE PUPPIES, 1
male/1 female, purebred,
9 wks., hlth cert., best
quality, $600-$900.
386-336-6699
UNITED Humanitarians
Vouchers avail, to spay &
neuter your pets at low
cost in St Lucie & Indian
River Counties. Call
772-335-3786/468-6073.
IENT
Travel, Travel, Travel!
$500 Sign- on- bonus.
Seeking sharp guys and
gals, Rock- n- Roll At-
mosphere, Blue Jean
Environment! Call Ally
(800)716-0048 today
CONTRACTORS / Insta-
llers National Service
Provider seeks local con-
tractors and retail fix- ture
installers; must have own
tools/vehicle; inside work;
great opportunity;
www.installersite.com
DRIVERS- Miles &
Freight; Positions avail.
ASAP! CDL-A with Tank-
er required. Top pay pre-
mium benefits and Much
More! Call or visit us on-
line, 877-484 -3042 www.
oakleytransport .corn
PTL OTR Drivers. New
Pay Package! Great
Miles! Up to 46cpm. 12
months experience re-
quired. No felony or DUI
past 5 years. 877-740-
6262. www.ptl-inc.com
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay and Home
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Compa-
nies! One Application,
Hundreds of offers!
http://hammerlanejobs
.com
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
year prefinish, Plus A
Lot More! We Deliver
Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING
STEEL BUILDINGS: 4
only 25x36, 30x48,
40x52, 45x82. Selling for
Balance Owed! Free
Delivery! 1-800-411-5869
x131
COMMERCIAL GRILL:
BRAND NEW! Incld's 2
marble cutting boards &
TRAILER! $3500/obo.
772-633-0633 see photo
at www.HometownNews
OL.com ad# 143466
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tems are not the same.
Monthly programming
starts under $20 /mo &
Free HD & DVR systems
for new callers. Call Now
1-800-799-4935
DIRECT FREE movies
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Start Costs! Free DVR/
IID Upgrade! Other Pack-
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Details Call DirectStarTV
800-620-0058
DIRECT SAVE $26/mo
for a year! Ask How! NO
Equipment to Buy NO
Start Costs! Free DVR/
HD Upgrade! Other
Packages Start $29.99/
mo. Details Call Direct-
StarTV 1-800-216-8058
DIRECTV- $26 off/mo!
150+ Channels & Premi-
um Movie Channels Only
$29.99/mo. Free Show-
time- 3 mos. New cus-
tomers only. 888-420-
9472
DISH NETWORK $19.99
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TV? 100+ channels. Free
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bonus.Call Now! 888-430
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DISH NETWORK $19.99
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TV? 100+ channels, free
4-room Install. Free HD-
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573-3640
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800-915-9514
AIRLINE MECHANIC-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-854-
6156
AIRLINES ARE Hiring -
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance 888-
686-1704
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
AIRLINES MECHANIC:
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-
6204
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Busi ness,* Paralegal,*C
omputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www HometownNewsOL corn
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
800-823-0466
FREE GPS! Free Printer!
Free MP3! With Pur-
chase of New computer.
Payments Starting at
Only $29.99/ week. No
Credit Check! Call GCF
Today 877-212-9978
GET DISH w/ Free Insta-
llation, $19.99/mo HBO &
Showtime Free, Over 50
HD Channels Free Low-
est Prices, No Equip-
ment to Buy! Call Now for
full Details 877-887-6147
GET DISH w/ Free Insta-
llation, $19.99/mo HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free Low-
est Prices, No Equip-
ment to Buy! Call Now for
full Details 877-233-8693
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. *Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,
*Accounting,*Criminal
Justice, job placement
assistance. Computer
available financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal, Ac-
counting, Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. Call 800-494
-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home.*Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,*Ac
counting,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail.
Financial Aid if qualified.
Call 800-510-0784 www.
CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE on-
line from Home.*Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,*Ac
counting,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if
qualified, call (888)203-
3179, www.CenturaOn-
line.com.
AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today! 800-
659-2080 / NAA.edu
CDL Private School -
One on One Tractor
Trailer Training No Exp.
req'd Job Placement.
Earn $35,000 -$50,000
plus benefits, Free Info &
seminar. 1-866-832-7243
www.sageschools.com
EARN COLLEGE Deg-
ree Online *Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,
*Accounting,*Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call 800-510-
0784 www.CenturaOnline
.com
GET DISH, Free Instal-
lation, $19.99/mo. HBO
& Showtime Free, Over
50 HD Channels Free.
Lowest prices No Equi-
pment to buy! Call now
for full details. 1-877-887
-6143
GET DISH- Free Insta-
Ilation- $19.99/ mo HBO
& Showtime Free- Over
50 HD Channels Free
Lowest Prices- No Equip-
ment to Buy! Call Now for
full Details 877-883-5726
GET DISH- Free Instal-
lation, $19.99/ mo HBO &
Showtime Free, Over 50
HD Channels Free Low-
est Prices-No Equipment
to Buy! Call Now for full
Details- (877)416-0191
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
EARN YOUR High
School Diploma at home
in a few short weeks.
Work at your own pace.
First Coast Academy.
nationally accredited. Call
for free brochure. 800-
658-1180 ext 82 www.
fcahiqhschool.orq
L A] [. ,1] '
GET DISH- Free Installa-
tion- $19.99/mo. HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free. Low-
est Prices No Equip-
ment to Buy! Call Now for
full Details 877-242-0983
GET DISH- Free Installa-
tion- $19.99/mo. HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free. Low-
est prices- No Equipment
to buy! Call now for full
details. 1-877-242-0976
GET DISH- Free Installa-
tion- $19.99/mo. HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free. Low-
est prices- No Equipment
to buy! Call now for full
details. 877-554-2014
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
FORCE PROTECTION
security details $73K-
$220 Paid Training! Kid-
napping Prevention $250
-$1000/ day Call 615-
891-1163, Ext.812 www.
rlcenterprises.net
Call Classified
800-823-0466
GET DISH- Free
Installation-$19.99/mo
HBO & Showtime Free-
Over 50 HD Channels
Free Lowest Prices-No
Equipment to Buy! Call
Now for full Details-
(877)227-2998
HOLIDAY SPECIALS!
New Approved DIRECTV
Customers Save $26/mo
for a Year! Order by 12-
31-09 Get $100 Visa
Card & Free HD/ DVR
Upgrade! Ask How! Di-
rectStarTV 1-800-203-
7560
HOLIDAY SPECIALS!
New Approved DIRECTV
Customers Save $26/mo
for a Year! Order by
12/31/09 Get $100 Visa
Card & Free HD/DVR
Upgrade! Ask How! Dire-
ctStarTV 1-800-279-5698
LEARN TO OPERATE a
Crane or Bull Dozer.
Heavy Equipment Train-
ing. National Certifica-
tion. Financial & Place-
ment Assistance. Geor-
gia School of Construc-
tion. www.Heavy5.com
Use 'SAPCN' 888-278-
7685.
Call Classified
800-823-0466
STOP paying too much
for TV! 120 channels,
$19.99/month. 800-998-
DISH, Ext.307642, Pro-
mo Code: A10.
ELECTRIC WHEEL-
CHAIR, Rumba, Brand
New! ($4500 value) Only
$950 obo MUST SELL!
772-563-0115
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
MOR
HIGH SCHOOL Diplo-
ma! Fast, affordable,
accredited. Free bro-
chure. www.continental-
academy.com Call now!
800-532-6546 ext 16
NEED YOUR HigH
School Diploma? Finish
from home Fast for $399!
Nationally accredited. EZ
pay Free brochure.
www.diplomaathome.co
m Call 800-470-4723
Certified Nursing Assistant
Get Your CNA License Today!
On-Site Testing No HS/GED Required! /
1 & 2 Wk Day/Eve/Wkend Classes Avail um . m...m.. ...o;110
Get to work in as little as 1 month. at
PARAMOUNT TRAINING SERVICES Indian River State College
_IW jL LO E I P SAGE Truck Driving Schools have provided
"ABOVE THE REST" top quality, comprehensive professional truck
772-882-4218 www.fastcna.com driver training to thousands of students
Para Espanol 772-216-7364
_________ _________ across the country for almost 20 years.
COSMETOLOGY
/ (8 Month Course)
CLASSES START JANUARY 5TH
MASSAGE
THERAPY -4
(5 Month Course)
Open Registration
BEAUTY AND MASSAGE
INSTITUTE OF VERO BEACH
Vero Beauty Ft. Pierce Port St. Lucie
Academy Beauty Academy Beauty Academy
978-7178 464-4885 340-3540
#1 Truck Driving School in the nation!
* Private One on One Training
(Maximum Truck Driving Time behind
the wheel
* Financial Assistance if Qualified
* Successful Job Placement Assistance U
Our truck driving training program
delivers fast, focused results and
high-quality truck driving jobs
for graduates!
Get Started Today!
Call 1-866-832-7243
www.sageschools.com
- P-
CNA /CPR / MED-TECH
Make $$$ helping others.
Classes forming now. No
GED required.Call Today
Paramount Training Svcs
772-882-4218
AUTO CEILING
LOOSE?
I come to you.! All Colors.
Joe Gallaher
772-778-4371
E & J CLEANING Thor-
ough, but reasonable!
Husband & Wife. Free
Est. Betty 772-569-8672
THOROUGH HOUSE
cleaning, Free Est Lic/Ins
Satisfaction Guaranteed
772-569-8592
TINA'S CLEANING SVC
Reliable & Trustworthy.
Great References.
772-774-9808
'OFESSi
GEEKS-IN-ROUTE On-
site Computer & Comput-
er Networking Services
by A+ & Microsoft or CIS-
CO Certified Techni-
cians. If We Can't Fix It,
It's Free! MC/ DIS/
AMEX/ VISA. 866-661-
GEEK (4335)
Driveways
SPatios
Sidewalks
Slabs
SSpray Deck
Decorative Stamp
Concrete
No job too small.
Lic/Ins.
772-770-2094
SAVE 10
FONAL SERVICE GUIDE
JM Electrical Services
Inc. Rock bottom prices.
Top Quality Work. De-
pendable & Reliable We
install Generators! Serv-
ing PB & Treasure Coast.
772-871-2451/561-756-5
495 EC13002266/Lic-lns
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
Highlight your
ad and get it
sold fast!
Whether Buying or
Selling we are your
ONE call solution!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
FAST MEDS All your
prescription needs includ-
ing Anxiety, Weight Loss
& Male Enhancement
and more. Your medi-
cations will be delivered
fast with doctors consult.
800-773-6082
ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99 for 90 Qty and
$107 for 180 Qty Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
petitor's price! 866-601
-6463 or www.tri-rx.com
BUSHHOG MOWING &
Tractor Services, con-
crete work. Free Est, Re-
liable & dependable.
Lic/ins 772-201-2596
GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
800-823-0466
The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
should not be based solely
on advertisements Before
you decide, ask the lawyer to
send you free written infor-
mation about their qualifica-
tions and experience
Under Florida law,
non-lawyers are permitted to
sell legal forms and kits and
type in the factual informa-
tion provided by their cus-
tomers They may not, how-
ever, give legal advice
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com Call toll
free 800-603-3900, Spie-
gel & Utrera PA. L. Spie-
gel, Esq, Miami.
ABORTION NOT an Op-
tion? Consider Adoption.
Its a Wonderful Choice
for an Unplanned Preg-
nancy. Living/ Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan
(#0875228)
*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65*1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Come to you!" 888-705-
7221 Since 1992.
BIKER BOY
INTERNATIONAL
BICYCLES
-g-FREE PICKUP
& DELIVERY
New & Used Bicycle
Sales & Repairs
(We Buy Used Bikes)
772-321-9404
915 18th Ave. SW
Vero Beach, FL
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
800-823-0466
A.A.W Painting, Wallpa-
pering, Pressure Clean-
ing, Handyman Svcs. No
job too big or too small.
Ref Avail. Mike, Owner
Operator 772-321-7220
Lic/Ins
WANTED 20 Homes To
showcase our Solar
Products & Lifetime
Exterior Paint.. Call to
see if your home qual-
ifies. CCC058227 877-
834-SUN8 (7868)
Please Tell
Them...
I Saw It In
The
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466
JAMES TUCKER
The Spirit Guide, will do
private readings. Also will
come to your home for a
"reading party".Invite your
friends for a night of in-
sight and fun. Reasona-
bly priced. 772-334-9487
METAL ROOFING TAX
CREDIT! 40 yr Warranty
Direct from manufacturer.
30 colors in stock Quick
turnaround. Delivery
available. Gulf Coast
Supply & Manufacturing,
1-888-393-0335
www. gulfcoastsupply.com
*REDUCE YOUR Cable
Bill!*- Get a 4-room, all
digital satellite system
installed for Free & Pro-
?ramming starting under
20. Free Digital Video
Recorders to new callers.
So call now, 1-800-795-
3579
AAAAAA
D & R RESCREENING
Recession Special. Pool
& Patio Rescreening
Specialist. Best rates in
town! Prompt service
Lic#CAL 5389/PSL9758/
Free Est 772-528-4629
Jimmie
'-1 Nettle's
Tree Service
Since 1998
Oak Tree Pruning
Palm Trees
STree Removal
Stump Grinding a
Same Day Service
772-201-2035
Lie & Ins Free Est Christian
ATTENTION
EMPL OYERS.
If you are having trouble filling
M^ your current positions
=iHometownNews
is here to help you!
Advertise in our dynamic employment section
an. and reach quality applicants for your business .
Call Hometown News
Classified TODAY!
772-475-5551 1-800-823-0466
NING & EDUCATION
I
I
EMPL OYM,
1 510 School
1 510 School
Bl 2 Vero Beach
Hometown News
Friday, December 18, 2009
MEN'S HEALTH FDA
Medical Vacuum pumps,
testosterone, Viagra,
Cialis. free brochures.
619- 294-7777.www.drjoel
kaplan.com (discounts
available)
NEW FEATHER- Weight
Motorized Wheelchairs&
Rehab. At no cost to you
if eligible! Medical & Pri-
vate Insurance accepted.
ENK Mobile Medical
800- 693-8896
RASCAL POWER chair
4 wheels and chair lift for
car. $1500 for both.
772-978-5953
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
- RE
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad-
vertising in the Hometown
News is subject to the Feder-
al Fair Housing Law which
makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitations or
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin or any in-
tention to make such prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimina-
tion In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance prohibits
discrimination based on age,
marital status, sexual orien-
tation, gender identity or ex-
pression We will not not
knowingly accept any adver-
tising which is in violation of
the law All persons are her-
by informed that all dwellings
are available on an equal
basis
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best
classified
section
on the east
coast!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
-RRE
SEBASTIAN, New home
on water w/pool and
private bath. House
privileges, no smoking,
includes cable & phone,
$135/wk. 772-559-7889
JENSEN BEACH: River-
view Clean lbr/lba, W/D,
dock access, fenced
yard. $1700/mo Incl ca-
ble. 772-229-6115
R ET IOW
VERO BEACH: Furn &
Unfurn, Annual & Sea-
sonal. 1br-4brs Beach-
side or Mainland. From
$400 & up. Many
choices. Paula Rogers &
Associates 772-231-9121
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
AnN-A-N46ARR
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.
ADOPTION GIVE Your MEMORY FOAM Thera- N
VIAGRA- CIALIS $2.47 baby the best in life! Liv- peutic Nasa Visco Mat- IN
per pll, 40 Pills $99.001 ing expenses paid. Many tresses Wholesale! T- lio
Hablamos Espanol! New loving, financially secure $299, F- $349, Q-$399, A
healthyman.com 1 -888- couples waiting. Call Jodi K-$499, Adjustables- ly
7354419 credit card req-Rutstein Attorney/ Social $799. Free Delivery, 25 a
i441ied credit card req Worker who truly cares year warranty, 90 Night Ra
about you. 800-852-0041 Trial, 800-ATSLEEP 800- 1-
WANTED DIABETES #133050 287-5337 www.matt-
Test Strips Any Kind/ Any CASH FOR Your Scrap ressdr .com PI
brand Unexpired. Pay up Gold! Get More!! We Pay MOBILE HOME Roof m
to $18.00 per box. Ship- More Than Competitors Experts 100% Financ- Fl
ping Paid. Call 800-267- Guaranteed! Call or Go ing, Free Estimates. We st
9895 or www.SellDiabet- On-Line For More Info Finance Almost Every- wv
icstrips.com (877)404-MORE (6673) one, Reroof, Repairs, to
or www.getmorecash4- 40 years Experience, Oi
WEIGHTLOSS? PAIN? gold.com Family-Owned Home Improvement
Can't sleep? men's & Operated Services Toll- Free 877- SI
health Flexeril, Tramadol, i * * 845-6660 State Certified ar
Soma, Viagra, Cialis, (Lic# CCC058227) BI
Levrita & many more!!! IT AR tin
Low Prices!! Guaranteed GARAGE SALE? BEST IN THE AREA! Li
Free Shipping!! Pharma- Place your ad in HOMETOWN NEWS Cc
cy connection USA Hometown News CLASSIFIEDS! $4
800-453-1448. 800-823-0466 800-823-0466 P-
AL ESTATE FOR SALE
E VERO BEACH: Condo STUART, ROCKY Point M
Superior location! Walk residential lot, .86 ac, $5
to it all! 2br/2ba, Scn $155,000. Very negotia- Ne
LET US HELP YOU Porch & Carport, Interge- ble. Great for boaters. Vi
SELL YOUR HOME' nerational Living, One or David Sery, Keller Wil- cc
Two Small Pets Okay, liams RE, 786-877-2412 lac
13 Newspapers from Reduced $5K. All for Er
Martin through Volusia. $74,000. Richards Real I 30 n a pc
You choose your market! Estate, 772-538-1932H32
Add a photo to your I P
ad for onlv $5 -**In House Financing** 3
eral INDIANTOWN- 4/3/2 MELBOURNE: New Hr- e
Upscale home on half ton Homes, Singles and St
CALL TODAY acre w/3000sf under air Doubles in Village Glen yc
Buy 1 week- Crown molding, Huge $31,995 Call Carolyn for
master suite Screened
get 3 weeks free!!! lanai, fenced yard, pool move in specials like $99 VI
Many other amenities Lot Rental at Cc
1-800-823-0466 $329,000 772-597-2955 321-806-1240 MC
Hometown News F2l
SWO Melbourne Mobile
Classified Homes For Sale 5
When you want it JENSEN BEACH 4/3/3 o
RIGHT!! Key West style home. N
Custom built, corner lot,
0 d metal roof, 3 Stories Many to choose
Quiet area. Giant oak from
trees $250,000. Call f Starting at
772-285-1602 $2900. Lot rents ,A
NO HUTCHINSON from $374/mo. m
ISLAND- Direct Ocean Free cable ule
Front. Ocean Harbour SoFec ,0 pc
$199,842 low HOA 2-br/a park financing $
2-ba 5th floor. Exc GRANTIVALKARIA: dc
condition, lots of Two lots, each over one $1
upgrades, New pool, and acre, $65,000/ea; 350' er
clubhouse. 518-891-6600 lake front lot $95,000 (Adult Park) Ri
OBO 321-205-3503 Lot rent $325/mo. 1i
VERO BEACH Timber Includes Water,
Ridge 2-br/2-ba/1-car gar PORT ST LUCIE Resi- Sewer, Garbage.
Pet OK 1400sq ft. 1st fl. dential lot, 80x125, ap-
Screen porch. Tennis prox 1/4 ac, off California, Call Park Manager,
club. Park like setting Nr SLW, 1-95. $19,900 Tom for more info:
$102,000 772-794-1848 David Sery, Keller Wil- 407-283-5277
liams RE 786-877-2412 407-283-5277
AL ESTATE FOR RENT
Fort Pierce White City FORT PIERCE- 2/2 with VI
NO FEE MOVE IN Waterview, dock, pool, & Ri
Townhome Community all appl's. $750/mo + Tc
2 Br, Pool, Fitness. dep., Free trash & water ca
Negative credit accepted. E. of US 1 772-341-2718 &
772-332-4750 sh
PRESERVE FORT PIERCE 1/1 in in
ATEOSLO quiet area, fenced yard, se
Live on a freshly painted, new HUTCHINSON ISLAND
Natural Preserve stove & frig, pets o. Beach. Oceanfront Vo
$450/mo 770-773-7388 So. Beach. Oceanfront G
Just minutes 7707737388 Efficiencies, 1 & 2Br N
to the Beach! FORT PIERCE 2br/lba Apt's. Rent Includes utilit- sa
55+ Inlet House. Fresh ies, cable, Wi-fi, laundry a
Luro paint, new carpet, $550/ rm. Furn/ Unfurn. $500 77
mo Sm pet ok. pool, $1000/Mo 772-882-8372
clubhouse. 772-465-6226 or 772-201-0370 VI
PALM CITY- Affordable Nc
y 1/1 $550. 2/1 $675. Wa- se
Plagrod SELL YOUR ter sewer included Excel- ar
lent condition. Great area 77
HOME No pets 772-286-1589
with an ad in the RENTED! 2V
Oslo Rd. Vero Beach Hometown News I rented my Daytona 3
Mon Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5 5 COUNTIES Beach Shores 5th fIr. pc
3bdrm/3bath $1400/mo. N
Rent Special Exp.12/31/09 Martin County thru condo w/the Hometown a
**Income RestrictionsApply Ormond Beach! News! -N.S.
772-978-0799 800-823-0466 SEBASTIAN Efficiency wV
.. ...1 4 .,+. _. ,l
Furn., all utilities, cable,
refrig, microwave, laun-
dry pool, Pets ok (fee)
$199/wk 772-589-4546
SEBASTIAN
1 & 2 bedrooms
Near shopping & river.
$495 & up
Call 772-589-7368
SEBASTIAN
Lowest Prices in Town!
2/2 & 3/2 still available!
W-'[+TIL-+ IL-nI
772-581-4440
kc te o tentr J *Income restrictions apply
10611AmmP IVe ro Bch : Newly re-
Available from Commercial News Providers" modeled BCh1br fr om $500
2br from $600 Water
Sewer incl. Sm Pets ok.
Near Bch. 772-563-0013
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
L MwwwHometownNewsOL com
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
800-823-0466
- TRANSPORTATION
OLDS 1982- 98 Regency
Brougham, 4dr, cold A/C,
all power. 307 w/4 bar
carb. 91K miles. Exc
cond. Must see to
appreciate. $7,000/obo
772-918-8880
585-749-0937 see photo
online at www.Hometown
NewsOL. com ad #38073
Call Classified
800-823-0466
CHEVY IMPALA 2000,
Red w/ tinted windows,
New tires, cold ac, runs
good. Sony Stereo, CD
player. (2)12" Kicker CVR
Subwoofers w/ 1500W
amp. Pioneer Premier
Door Spkers. 130K mi
$3000 obo 772-473-0305
Vero
WANTED
VEHICLES 1995-2010
Immediate Cash. $$$$
Call Alison Auto
Brokers 772-321-5455
Call Classified
800-823-0466
CADILLAC PARTS 1941
to 1954 Body & engine
parts; some rare and
hard to find. 386-672-
7366 or 386-453-6677
AAAA** DONATION Do-
nate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax De-
ductible, Free Pick-Up /
Tow Any Model/ Condi-
tion Help Under Privi-
leged Children. Out-rea-
ch 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
DONATE YOUR Car,
Truck or Boat to Heritage
For The Blind Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Dedu-
ctible, Free Towing, All
Paperwork Taken Care
Of. 866-905-3801
DONATE YOUR Car-
help children w/ camp &
education. Quickest To-
wing. Non-Runners /Title
Problems Ok. Free
Vacation/ Cruise Vouch-
er. Special Kids Fund
866-448-3865
DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
DONATE YOUR CAR...
To the Cancer Fund of
America. Help those suf-
fering with Cancer Today.
Free Towing & Tax de-
ductible. 1-800-835-9372
www.cfoa.org
PLEASE DONATE
your cycle, truck, RV,
car or boat to
US NAVY VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Florida Chapter
www.NavyCars.org
1-800-580-NAVY (6289)
Hometown News
800-823-0466
spF
Av
PI
BE
VI
QI
1/
E)
$5
W
pr
9C
ap
ga
ut
sr
77
pt
N
MERCURY OUTBOARD
motor. 10hp w 12 gal.
fuel tank, new fuel line,
and stand. All are in new
or nearly new condition.
$900 772-321-0125
Call Classified
800-823-0466
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
NG! Reach over 30 mil-
on homes with one buy
advertise in NANI for on-
$2,795 per week! Ask
iout special Real Estate
rates
800-823-0466
ROFLOWERS- Christ-
as Decor & Holiday
owers & Other Gifts
arting at $19.99. Go To
ww.proflowers.com/Elf
get an Extra 15% off
r Call 1-877- 697-7697!
MOKE HEALTH-E Cig-
ettes. Kick The Habit
ut Still 'Smoke.' Nico-
ie Free, Looks & Feels
ke A Real Cigarette.
complete Kit, Only
49.99 Go To www.
TVDEALS. com/167
ELBOURNE: Only
5995, 2br/lba, 12X66,
ew Central Air & Heat,
nyl Siding, Skirting &
increte driveway in Vil-
ge Glen an Adult Park.
enjoy our Solar heated
01ol & fitness room! Call
21-806-1240
ALM HARBOR: Huge
br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
s to choose from.
arting at $399/mo. On
,ur property
10-622-2832
ww.palmharbor.com
ERO BEACH- 55+
omm 2/2 doublewide,
ove right in! Enclosed
rm, shed, appliances,
airport, pool, $10,500 or
*st offer. 772-918-8880
85-749-0937 see photo
line at wwwHometown
ewsOL.com ad #62972
ARIZONA LAND" King-
an, 10 acres: Spectac-
ar hilltop views, well &
power. $5,000 down,
926 monthly. Armaged-
on Special: One acre,
49/ MO. Other prop-
ties avail. www.Done-
ghtLand.com 928-718-
364
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
ERO BEACH 55+ 3/3
verview condo IR Blvd.
op floor (5th). New
irpet, windows, fixtures
paint, Quiet. Walk to
lops & rest. Views of
tracoastal. $995/mo +
sc. No smoking
'2-231-4023
ERO BEACH 55+ Vista
gardens 2nd fl. 1/br/1-ba.
o pets. Pool $1050/mo
*asonal, $650/mo
inual. 772-794-5797
'2-643-3695
ERO BEACH 55+ Vista
gardens 2nd fl. 1/br/1-ba.
o pets. Pool $1050/mo
oasonal, $650/mo
inual. 772-794-5797
'72-643-3695
ERO BEACH- beautiful
story loft unit. 2 or 3 brs
baths on lake. Heated
1ol, clbhse, exercise rm.
0 pets. $825/mo incl
ible 772-794-3562
ERO BEACH- Sandal
vod, 3-br/2-ba, 2 pk.
aces, annual lease.
vail Jan 1. No pets.
ease call after 6pm.
ernie 772-332-6713
ERO BEACH: Private &
quiet, Newly remodeled
1, W/D, Utility room &
extra Large Patio.
500/mo 305-763-7111
HITE CITY, Very
ivate lbr/lba, fully furn.
)0+ sqft, Mother-In-Law
pt, w/d, directTV, Patio
arden. $675/mo incl
ilities. Pet OK. No
noking. 1st & deposit.
'2-468-1060 Iv msg see
hoto at www.Hometown
ewsOL.com ad # 48244
FORT PIERCE- 3/1,
fenced yard, Pets OK,
close to shopping, 2011
Golfview Court. $750/mo
+ dep. 772-465-8399
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www HometownNewsOL corn
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
800-823-0466
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.
2004 THOR 5th wheel
25' Sleeps 6, queen bed,
loaded with extras. New
awning, tires, New cond.
$11,000 772-288-4355
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
CAMPING MEMBER-
SHIP LIFETIME!
Camp Coast to Coast
USA/Canada/Florida. $10
per night (full hook-up)
Year Round. Paid $1595,
MUST SELL $595.
1-800-236-0327
TOTAL GYM commercial
grade. Never used.
800/obo 772-234-1679
WINDMILL Aerators,
Pond Aeration: Keep
your pond clean, healthy
and fish alive through
winter. Call for details:
920-655-8324;
www.MorganWinds.com
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
*O*** ***O
WE CAN HELP YOU
FINDYOUR PET
800-823-0466
BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ
Lots! Golf Course, Nat'l
Parks. 1 hour from Tuc-
son. Guaranteed fina-
ncing. $0 Down, $0 Inter-
est. Starting $129/ mo.
Foreclosures online @
www. sunsitesland-
rush.com Pre-Recorded
Message (800)631-8164
mention code 5063
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
LAND OR Developments
Wanted. We buy or
market development lots.
Mountain or Waterfront
Communities in NC, SC,
AL, GA and FL. Call
(800)455-1981, Ext.1034
NC MOUNTAINS
Top of the mountain!
10acres with great view,
very private, creek,
waterfalls & large public
lake nearby, $99,500.
Bank financing.
Call 1-866-789-8535
TIMESHARE RESALES
Save 60%- 80% off Re-
tail! World wide Loca-
tions! Call for Free Maga-
zine! 800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
INDIANTOWN- 4/3/2,
Upscale home with
fenced yard, pool, all ap-
pliances, $1200/month
+ dep 772-597-2955
VERO BEACH Like
new, 1000sf. 2/2/1.5
garage, appl's, fenced yrd
paved drive & st, 1.5mi to
shop. 772-473-7700
VERO BEACH 2br/2ba/
1car gar., walk to beach+
shops, w/d, nice yard, tile
& terrazzo, year lease
$1100/mo. 207-441-5799
VERO BEACH 3br/2ba
$800. Rent to own
possible. Other houses
available. 772-713-6706
between 8am-8pm.
VERO BEACH Myrtle-the
Turtle overlooks this
beautiful 3-br/3-ba furn
beach home 20 steps to
the Ocean in Indian River
Shores. 772-388-2060
VERO BEACH: 2/2/1 Oslo
Park $675/mo; 2/2/1 Dixie
Heights $700; 2/2/1 Sixty
Oaks $800 (Near Mall)
Suncoast Realty 772-480-
0977
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
1-800-823-0466
Vacati
NEW ORLEANS, LA -
Celebrate MARDI GRAS!
2/12/10-2/19/10,
Sleeps 4 Asking $700.
Call 321-773-4205
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
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
FORT PIERCE 55+ RV
Park $310/mo + utilities.
Great location close to
beach, & shopping. 772-
359-5231 305-247-4021
HOLIDAY RAMBLER40'
'02 Endeavor. Diesel 78k
mi. 2 slides satellite, exc
cond. Lots of options!
Optional Honda tow car
$62,500 772-492-9135
RV'S NEEDED!
Buy, Consign or Trade.
Giant Recreation World.
888-863-8503 Don x150
MERCEDES SUV 320
2001 Beautiful, Like new.
One owner car. Leather,
Bose sound sys. Cold
A/C. All power. Good
tires, Reese hitch. $6500
772-979-5328
FORD 1979 dully $700
Or will trade for lawn
equip, trailer or boat.
772-332-4366
ORGAN LOWERY $750
Excellent condition. Roll
top cover, 1998 Festival
model NL/20. Call Frank
772-569-0270
Highlight your
ad and get it sold
fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
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 Con-
sultation www.sellatim-
eshare.com 1-877-494-
8246
Unbelievable
SEBASTIAN 7 units, 2br
house, 1 acre downtown.
Make offer! Call
772-589-7368
40 ACRES Off SR44 E.
of Deland. Substantially
high ground, hunting,
timbering,grazing income
$7800 per acre. Owner
Financing. 386-760-0708
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
VERO BEACH Garden
Grove, 2/2/2, quiet gated
comm., w/all amenities,
$925 lease & deposit req.
Call 772-299-4709
VERO BEACH, Adorable
2br/2ba, Pergo floors/tile,
large master bedroom,
screened porch, pets ok.
$825/mo. 772-453-5688
SEBASTIAN Tri-plex
Completely remodeled
1/1 Screened Lanai. A/C,
So Indian River Dr.
$650/mo. 863-983-8064
STUART- 55 + comm.,
2nd floor, overlooking 7th
fairway & 8th tee. 1/1.5,
all appls, furnished. Full
amenities including wa-
ter cable trash, htd pool,
unltd golf & assigned
parking. Asking $41,500
772-286-8684
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
1,n &
aveIl
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Ski & Snowboard
Efficiency to 6-bedroom
houses & condos. Fully
equipped.
Spectacular-Views,
pools, Ice Skating,
Tubing & more.
Sugar Mountain
Accommodations &
Realty
staysugar.com
1-800-545-9475
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99/
nite $779/wk, Ocean front
house fr $199 nite $1399/
wk, Ocean front wedding
$359 or Historic Dist fr
$129 Discount cruises
$289pp. 904-825-1911
www sunstatevacation corn
WON'T LAST Long...
Day Cab trucks, 11.1
Detroit Diesel, 11 x 24.5
Rubber, Air ride, 9 Speed
Transmission, Sliding 5th
Wheel, Year 1998.
$8,000. Choice of 10 tru-
cks! Call 904-866-7658
Located in Jacksonville,
Florida
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 flo-
wn & maintained by a
corporate flight depart-
ment. Always hangared.
It has never been used
for charter or flight
instruction. Options inc-
lude 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://TinyURL-
.com/Eclipse500
Business & -
Financial
BUY or SELL a Busi-
ness. 200+ Local Biz For
Sale.TCTransworld.com
Miles @ 772-419-8303
LIQUOR LICENSE
5 COP Indian River Co.
Bar, Liquor Store, Res-
taurant 772-589-7368
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
1-800-823-0466
ST LUCIE COUNTY
Bluefield Road. Nr Blue-
field Ranch Natural area.
(3200 acre site)20-106 ac
from $12K per acre
772-201-0279 www.
jacobsonauction.com
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
IB I *
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Now!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ing? Need $500-
500,000++ within 48
hours? Low rates. Apply
now by phone! www.Fast
CaseCash.com 1-800-
568-8321
LAWSUIT Settlement
loans, Auto Accidents &
Work Comp. Low fees on
all cases. 866-709-1100,
www.glofin.com
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
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. aaaattorney-
referralservice.com
Classified 800-823-0466
LET US HELP
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IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR INDIAN
RIVER COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO: P20090673
IN RE: DIANE MARIE
TABER, Deceased.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of DIANE MARIE
TABER, deceased, File
Number P20090673, is
pending in the Circuit
Court for Indian River
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of
which is PO Box 1028,
Vero Beach, FL 32960.
The names and
addresses of the
personal representative
and the personal
representative's attorney
are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the
decedent and other
persons having claims or
demands against
decedent estate,
including unmatured,
contingent or
unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this
notice is served must file
their claims with the this
Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All creditors of the
decedent and other
persons having claims or
demands against the
decedent's estate
including unmatured,
contingent or
unliquidated claims, must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first
publication of this Notice
is December 11, 2009.
Personal Representative:
Charlene Anne Smith
a/k/a Charlene A. Porrata
11800 Park Forest Way
Glen Allen, VA 23059
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Darryl J. Jacobs, Esq.
1935 32nd Ave.
Vero Beach, FL 32960
772-562-7979
Florida Bar No. 0874401
Pubs:Dec 11& Dec 18, 2009
NOTICES
Due in our
office Monday
at Noon
for Friday
Publication
1-800-823-0466
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR INDIAN
RIVER COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HELEN F MURPHY,
Deceased.
Probate Division
File No. P20090712
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Helen F
Murphy, deceased,
whose date of death was
August 2, 2009, is
pending in the Circuit
Court for Indian River
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of
which is 2000 16th Ave,
Vero Beach, FL 32960.
The names and
addresses of the
personal representative
and the personal
representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the
decedent and other
persons having claims or
demands against
decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this
notice is required to be
served must file their
claims with this court
WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other
persons having claims or
demands against
decedent's estate must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF
THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIOD SET
FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED. The
date of first publication of
this notice is December
18, 2009.
Personal Representative:
Janice Scolio
6458 Fair Oaks Circle
Fairview, Pennsylvania
16415-1718
Attorney for Personal
Re prese native:
Kristopher C. Duer
Attorney for Janice Scolio
Florida Bar No. 368190
Schorner & Associates
1702 Club Drive
Vero Beach, FL 32963
Telephone:
(772) 231-5300 Fax:
S772) 231-5343
ubs Dec 18 &Dec25,2009
LEGAL NOTICE: On
Tuesday December 29,
2009, at 9:30 a.m., the
following vehicle will be
sold at public auction to
pay for towing/storage
owing against them:
One (1) 1992 Toyt VIN#
1NXAE97A4NZ337808
Place of sale to be: 610
Old Dixie Hwy Jerry's
Wrecker Vero
Pub: December 18, 2009
Boats &
SWatercraft
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