|
T T SEBASTIAN RIVER AREA
Vol. 7, No. 5 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, October 30, 2009
HOW WEIRD
S IS THAT?!
SEAN MCCARTHY
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: wyomingnews.com
Elvis' hair sells for $15K at
Chicago auction
A clump of hair believed to
have been trimmed from
Elvis Presley's head when he
joined the Army in 1958 sold
for $15,000 at a Chicago
auction house.
The buyer paid $15,000,
plus an additional $3,300 in
auction house fees.
All items had belonged to
the late Gary Pepper, who ran
a fan club and was a friend.
Pepper, who had cerebral
palsy, died in 1980.
From: news.aol.com
Man busted for being
naked at home
AVirginia man was busted
for indecent exposure after
he was caught in the buff, in
his own home, alone.
EricWilliamson, 29, got up
at 5:30 a.m. and went to the
kitchen to make some coffee.
He was naked, but alone in
the Springfield house, so he
didn't think it mattered.
Wrong.
A woman and a 7-year-old
boy were cutting through
Williamson's front yard from
a nearby path, according to
WTTG-TV inWashington.
Through his front window,
they sawWilliamson, Fairfax
County police showed up
and arrested him.
Williamson said he had no
idea anyone could see him,
but police said they believed
he wanted to be seen by the
public, saidWTTG, a Fox
station.
If convicted, he could face
one year in jail and a $2,000
fine. He plans to fight the
charge.
DAYLIGHT-SAVING
TIME ENDS
In\,
Library's newest
branch opens
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
VERO BEACH With
40,000 volumes already
cataloged in the system, as
well as public computers
with Internet access, copy
services and meeting
library is ready for visitors,
library officials said.
The Brackett Library is
located on the Indian
River State College Mueller
Campus and is a joint-use
library with the college.
The 30,000-square-foot
library building will offer
rooms, the newest county See LIBRARY, A2
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- Prescription drug abuse
continues to be a growing
crime in the county, even
spread -
ing to yuungui tcuns.
Indian River County Sher- See DRUG, A4
Students explore city departments, functions
lift Partlow/start pnotograpner
Sebastian Police Chief Michelle Morris, right, talks with students from
Treasure Coast Elementary School.
Student government day exposes kids to city
as a working unit, not just a place to live
Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Treasure Coast Elementary School students Morgan McPartlan, left and
Mikayla Long, plead with onlookers to be released from the Sebastian
Police Department holding cell during student government day at the
city of Sebastian government complex last Wednesday, Oct. 21.
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
SEBASTIAN From finances to
parks and recreation, from the
police department to city council,
more than 40 Sebastian students
learned about how their city gov-
emment works last week.
The students, who were in
grades 5 to high school, spent the
morning of Oct. 21, exploring the
departments of the city of Sebast-
ian, learning just what makes the
city tick.
The day culminated in a mock
city council meeting where the stu-
dents had the opportunity to run a
business meeting just like the
elected Sebastian City Council.
The most popular stop of the
tours was almost unanimously the
tour of the police department, the
children said.
Gina McCloud, a fifth-grade
math teacher at Treasure Coast
Elementary, walked along with her
students during the tour.
"This is my first time coming to
student government day," said Ms.
McCloud.
'All I really expected was that the
city would see the business part, so
this tour is wonderful, much better
than I expected," she said.
Her 10 students were selected for
the field trip out of five fifth grade
classes for their high academic
achievements and involvement
with safety patrol at the school.
The police station was especially
intriguing to these students, she
said.
"This is something that is very
interesting for them and they've
never had this kind of opportunity
to experience it before," she said.
"I think they've all had very little
interaction with law enforcement,
so this is great for them to learn the
ins and outs," Ms. McCloud said.
Morgan McPartlan, 10, one of
See EXPLORE, A3
Turn clocks back one hour
when you go to bed
Saturday night
AWARD WINNER
Doug Wilson of 'Wide
World of Sports' fame
speaks at the Emerson
Center
Chili cook-off weekend adds new beer-tasting event
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- Chili connoisseurs should
get their taste buds ready for
an evening of chili tasting on
Nov. 14.
The Indian River County
Firefighters Association will
host the sixth annual fire-
fighters' chili cook-off at
Pointe West in Vero Beach
from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
More competitors, includ-
ing restaurants, individuals
and businesses, have signed
up to participate this year,
including some from St.
Lucie County, said Lt. Dave
Dangerfield, event coordina-
tor.
"We are quite excited about
this event and have six
entrants that haven't partici-
pated before," he said.
A children's area will fea-
ture inflatable bounce hous-
es, bungee runs and obstacle
courses and unlimited play is
only $5, said event organiz-
ers.
"We haven't changed the
cost of the chili or the kid's
area since we started, and I
couldn't see changing that
this year," Mr. Dangerfield
said.
There will be a minimal
additional cost for face paint-
ing, pony rides and rock
climbing, Mr. Dangerfield.
Tickets for unlimited chili-
tasting are $5 per person, and
the funds go toward various
children's charities supported
by the firefighters associa-
tion.
A new element to the chari-
ty fundraising weekend
added this year is a beer sam-
pling event, he said.
The International fest-
of-ale and fine cuisine
event will begin at 5 p.m.
on Nov. 13 at Pointe West.
Advance tickets are $25,
$30 at the door. Live enter-
tainment will be provided
by Old Barber Bridge and
ticket prices include a sou-
venir mug to sample the
more than 70 internation-
al, imported and imported
beers, said Mr. Danger-
field.
"We don't want to por-
tray this as just a beer fest,
but more of an upscale
sampling event of import-
ed beers," said Lt. Danger-
field.
The event is limited to
attendees 21 and older and
photo identification will
be required for entry.
For more information,
call Lt. Dangerfield at
(772)567-2201.
'Financial hardship' sends 76 dogs to shelter
Friday: Partly cloudy;
high: 87; low: 70; high
tide: 6:24 a.m.; low
tide: 12:29 p.m.
Saturday: Partly cloudy;
high: 85; low: 68; high
tide: 7:11 a.m.; low
tide: 1:10 p.m.
Sunday: Partly cloudy; high: 86; low: 67;
high tide: 6:55 a.m.; low tide: 12:51 p.m.
Weather courtesy ofwww.weather.com
Classified
Crossword
Health
Obituaries
Out & About
Police Report A5
Rants & Raves A6
Star Scopes BI
Travel B5
Viewpoint A6
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUN-
TY In a matter of
hours, the number of
dogs in the care of the
Humane Society of Vero
Beach and Indian River
County doubled on Oct.
19 after an individual
surrendered 76 dogs to
the shelter.
Seventy-five chi-
huahuas, ranging in age
from 4 days to 7 years,
and one pug were surren-
dered by an Indian River
County breeder to the
animal shelter citing
financial hardship.
Within three days,
more than 100 applica-
tions for their adoptions
have been submitted, but
an application for a chi-
huahua does not guaran-
tee that dog, Humane
Society staff said.
The number of dogs in
See DOGS, A2
Humane Society of Vero
Beach and Indian River
County volunteer Beatrice
Khan holds one of the 75
chihuahuas and one pug
that were voluntarily
turned over to the agency
last week.
Cliff Partlow
staff photographer
ilk
COMI G, SOG
Wit's
DA DE
42 9, IF I -
MARTIN & ST. LUCIE COUNTY (772) 465-5656 VOLUSIA (386) 322-5900 BREVARD COUNTY (321) 242-1013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY (772) 569-67 1
A2 Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, October 30, 2009
Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Patti Fuchs, children's librarian, looks over 'Pirates of the Caribbean' as she and others
from the Indian River County Main Library get the new 30,000-square-foot Brackett
Library ready for its grand opening this week.
/'KE W
EYE CENTER
Paul V. Minotty, MD E l
Drs. Paul V. Minotty, Roger J. Meyer, David J. O'Brien &
James E. Copeland Jr. MD are pleased and proud to
announce the continuation of their practice together. Their
office is located at 777 37th Street, Suite D103. Established
patients and new friends are encouraged to call
772-257-8700 to make their next appointment.
777 37th Street, Suite D103 Vero Beach, Fl 32960 LO
Toll Free: 1-877-MINOTTY 772-257-8700
www.minottyeye.comrn
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562-SKIN (7546)
787 37ith Streeti. Suite E.-2511
Vero Beach. Floridai
Library
From page Al
all of the same services as
other library branches in
time, said Patti Fuchs, chil-
dren's librarian.
The children's section,
located on the bottom floor,
is decorated with a pirate
theme, complete with a red
and yellow pirate ship read-
ing area.
Half of the pirate ship is
located in an enclosed room
where the future toddler
and preschool reading pro-
gramming will be and the
other half is outside of the
room and is loaded with pic-
ture books for young kids,
Ms. Fuchs said.
"It's an original concept
idea that I came up with to
kind of reflect the fact that
we are on the Treasure Coast
and have all this history,"
she said.
Donated decorations
from Disney's Vero Beach
Resort also follow the pirate
theme, with characters from
Disney's Peter Pan and
Pirates of the Caribbean.
Dogs
From page Al
the Humane Society's care
jumped to more than 140,
with a total number of ani-
mals reaching above 350,
and a staff of 40 to watch
over them all.
The surrendering of so
many animals was unfor-
tunately, not new to ani-
mal shelter staff and they
knew just how to handle it,
Janet Winikoff, director of
education, said.
In the past few years, the
shelter has provided care
for more than 1,500 game
fowl at one time after a
large cock fighting bust in
the county. Another day,
51 cats were taken from a
resident's mobile home,
she said.
"The people had to use
hazardous materials suits
to go in there and get the
"They were very generous
with giving us paintings and
other special items from the
movies. The Mel Fisher's
Treasure Museum in Sebast-
ian also donated some arti-
facts taken from this area for
one year and I think it really
ties together the whole
theme," Ms. Fuchs said.
The children's section has
eight computers with Inter-
net access, she said.
The children services pro-
gramming will not be set in
stone until January, Ms.
Fuchs said.
"We really want to wait
and see our clientele before
we firm up the schedule. We
hope that this new location
will attract new people who
have never been to our main
library, and we want to see
what age groups we have,"
she said.
A young adult lounge with
tables and chairs adjoins the
children's section and the
young adult book section.
Being located so close to
Indian River Charter High
School, Ms. Fuchs expects
students will take advantage
of the lounge, which is a first
for the county, to do
cats because of the high
levels of ammonia. This
time, they were able to
take (the dogs) off of the
truck (that they were
transported to the shelter
on) and get them checked
out with no problems," Ms.
Winikoff said.
Of the 76 dogs, only six
of them were sterilized, so
before the animals will be
put up for adoption, they
will all be spayed or
neutered, Ilka Daniel,
director of outreach, said.
She said preliminary
checks on the animals
revealed that there were
no serious medical issues
with the dogs and most of
them were in good health.
Ms. Winikoff said that in
the coming days, staff will
check to see if any of the
animals are expecting a lit-
ter.
The name of the breeder
was not disclosed as part
research, hang out and
study.
An extensive adult book
section, as well as DVD, CD
and audio book collections
take up the rest of the bot-
tom and top floors.
More than 30 computers
with Internet access are
available for public use
upstairs, Ms. Fuchs said.
"The Internet has become
an indispensable part of our
library services. It has added
another dimension to
research at the library. I
mean, it's its own verb now.
Even I say 'Google it,'" said
Ms. Fuchs.
The college also has a
computer lab upstairs that
will be used primarily by
students, but sometime in
the future, could be used to
offer computer classes to
the public, she said.
The Brackett Library is
located at 6155 College Lane
in Vero Beach. Library hours
are Monday, Thursday and
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Tuesday and Wednesday, 12
p.m. to 8 p.m. The library is
closed on Saturday and Sun-
day.
of the surrendering agree-
ment made, she said..
"We are very thankful
that the breeder did the
responsible thing and
came to surrender the ani-
mals to the shelter, but
people have to understand
that this is a serious issue,
pet overpopulation," she
said.
Many times, breeders
will go into the business
thinking that it will be a
good way to make money,
because many people are
interested in getting spe-
cial, purebred dogs. With
this economy however,
they are finding it's not all
it's made out to be, Ms.
Winikoff said.
"For us, it really illus-
trates the issue of pet over-
population. People will
pay a breeder a lot of
money for the purebred
See DOGS, A7
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HometownNews
The Aes'the
Dermatlc
A2 Sebastian River Area
Friday, October 30, 2009
Hometown News
Friday, October 30, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area A3
Enjoy a weekend of
costumed festivities
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- A number of Halloween-
themed events are scheduled
around the county for trick-
or-treat lovers this weekend.
While dressing up and get-
ting treats can be a wonderful
family activity, making sure
your family is safe while doing
so, is also very important law
enforcement and FDA offi-
cials say.
Officer Steve Marcinik of
the Sebastian Police Depart-
ment said parental involve-
ment and awareness in trick-
or-treating can go a long way
in keeping children safe.
He advises that children
should be accompanied by an
adult when walking around at
night and should carry a lit
flashlight or glow stick, or
wear reflective tape to make
them more visible to cars.
Do not allow children to eat
any candy until it is inspected
and instruct them to never go
into the home or vehicle of a
stranger, and to stay in well-lit
areas, Officer Marcinik said.
Personal health and safety
on Halloween even translates
to skin care, the FDA officials
said in a press release.
A large number of children
and adults apply face paint to
go with their costumes with-
out thinking of possible
adverse affects.
The FDA recommends
everyone follow face paint
packaging instructions. Some
paints are not recommended
to be put near the eyes. Check
for allergic reactions to the
Explore
From page Al
the more outspoken students
in her group, was very inquisi-
tive and asked detectives
about the best cases they'd
ever solved.
One of the detectives
mentioned a bank robbery
and the children's eyes grew
wide.
"That's awesome!" they
paint by applying a small
amount to your arm before
applying to the face.
Taking the makeup off
before sleeping is also recom-
mended, the FDA report said.
Again, follow the makeup
removal instructions on the
packaging to get the best and
safest results.
Once the face paint is on,
and safety instructions are set
in place, have fun trick-or-
treating at these different safe
places in the county.
Riverside Children's The-
ater in Vero Beach will have a
haunted house open for tours
from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on
Oct. 30. Tickets are available at
the door and range from $5 to
$8.
In Sebastian, the Sebast-
ian River JuniorWoman's Club
will host a haunted house on
Oct. 30 and 31 from 7:30 p.m.
to 11 p.m. Tickets are $5.
The annual Vero Beach,
Halloween parade will begin
lining up at the Freshman
Learning Center at 9:30 a.m.
on Oct. 31.
The Halloween costume
contest will begin at 10 a.m. in
Riverview Park in Sebastian
on the same day. Participants
must be 12 and under, and
prizes will be given to the best
costumes.
Pets and kids can join in
the fun at the Humane Soci-
ety of Vero Beach and Indian
River County from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. Activities will include
hayrides, treasure hunts, pet
costume contests, photo
opportunities and a bounce
house. The event is free, with a
canned or dry dog food dona-
chorused.
In the dispatch room, the
children were able to see the
911 operators work through
an emergency call with
calmness and patience.
"The dispatch center is
the heart of the police sta-
tion," said Officer Steve
Marcinik.
Students were also taken
on a tour of some of the
public works trucks and
heavy machinery.
File photo
One-year-old Cierra Stanton, in her lamb costume, gets a
hand from mom, Kathleen, during the annual Sebastian
Halloween parade in Riverview Park last year in Sebastian.
An estimated 300 to 400 children and adults were on hand
for the annual event.
tion.
From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.,
families can trick or treat in
McKee Botanical Gardens
and maybe even spot a 50-
foot dinosaur head. Entry is
$9 for adults, $8 for seniors
and $5 for children 3 to 12;
members are free.
The evening, full of scary
ghost stories, intriguing night
trails and lots of trick or treat-
ing, will be the kick-off event
for the Return of the Dinosaur
Invasion exhibit at McKee.
Dermody Pediatric Den-
tistry and Orthodontics,
located at 2000 35th Ave., Vero
"Like big Tonka trucks,"
one of the children said.
Laura Parr, an administra-
tor with the code enforce-
ment department fielded
questions from the students
too, some who asked her if
she liked to tell people when
to cut their grass or clean up
their yard.
"I just write the letters,"
she said with a smile.
"I think that any exposure
to the way city government
Beach, will once again host
their "Cash for Candy" event
the day after Halloween.
On Nov. 1 from 1 p.m. to
3:30 p.m., children can bring
in candy they have collected
during the festivities, and
instead of consuming it all
themselves, can share their
treats with American troops
overseas.
The candy will be weighed
onsite, and the children will
receive $1 per pound of
candy, as well as a glowing
toothbrush and a chance to
sign a card to the servicemen
and women.
works is beneficial, whether
it's us making sure the grass
is cut, or the police depart-
ment keeping them safe.
We're here to serve our com-
munity," Ms. Parr said.
"Whether it's the play-
grounds and the mainte-
nance there, or the police, it
makes them aware that a
city is not just a place, it's a
government entity that pro-
vides services to them," said
Officer Marcinik.
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www.hometownnewsol.com,
Sebastian River Medical Center's Health Series
LU / L
NOVEMBER 2009
November 2 6:00 pm
Heart Disease and You Support Group
Syed Zaidi, MD, FACP
Board Certified Internal Medicine
November 3 7:00 pm
Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support
Group
November 3 6:00 pm
Surgical Weight Loss Seminar
Patrick Domkowski, MD
Board Certified General Surgery
November 10 4:00 pm
L_, KI',L) Diabetes Support Group
November 12 6:00 pm
"An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a
H Pound of Cure"- Health Screenings
Are Important to Your Good Health -
Know Your Numbers!
Katiusca Chavez, MD
Board Certified, Internal Medicine
November 13 3:30 pm
Better Breather's Support Group
November 14 8:30 am 3:00 pm
(6 hour class)
Florida Safety Council Driving Course
for 55+
S$12.00 Pre-registration Required
S'"' November 24 3:30 pm
| ~j1 j Insomnia Support Group
SNovember 24 6:30 pm
Sl.|. Surgical Weight Loss Support Group
Psy.D., MSN Lynn Williams, Psy.D., MSN
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
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Sebastian River Area A3
www.HometownNewsOL.com
M0006-GHA06FSESLS
TC 10/09
A4 Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, October 30, 2009
Career classes offer affordable training
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- New classes have been
added to the schedule for
the upcoming winter at
Indian River County Adult
Education, including a new
session of home health aide
certification training.
The home health aide
program is designed for
people who need to jump-
start their career in caring
for the elderly, said school
officials.
The 100-hour program
begins Nov. 30 and goes
through Dec. 18, said Linda
Greer, a class instructor.
Home health aides are
people who care for the
daily needs of individuals in
their own homes or some in
assisted living facilities.
"It could be brushing
teeth, bathing, moving in
and out of wheelchairs, giv-
ing medication or feeding,
i F
'1
Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Jessica Laudermilk, left, and Cindy Flood, both students in the Adult Education certified
nursing assistant program, practice skills for their upcoming state test at the Alternative
Education Center last Friday in Gifford.
or any number of things,"
said Ms. Greer.
"We train our students
with 90 percent hands-on
work, the 30 or more skills
they need to enter the
workforce once they com-
plete our class and receive
their certification," she
said.
As a career path, the pro-
gram is especially needful
in Indian River County
because of the high volume
of retirees who may have
need of the services, Ms.
Greer said.
As a part of the Indian
River County School Dis-
trict, Adult and Community
Education School offers
general education classes,
English as a second lan-
guage, GED preparatory
classes, continuous learn-
ing classes, such as com-
puter or tai chi, and career
and technical classes, such
as the home health aide
program, said Brandy Dou-
glas, occupational outreach
coordinator.
"We have a lot of the
same programs that the
state college has, but at a
different price and pace,"
said Ms. Douglas.
If someone is unem-
See CAREER, A5
PRIMARYCARETRASU
Dr. tified, Internal Medicinea
Board Certified, Internal Medicine
Dr. Thomas will be seeing patients at
1265 36th St., Vero Beach
and at our New Office in Sebastian Medical Suites at
801 Wellness Way, Suite 204 in Sebastian
(Located next to Wal-Mart)
Hours by appointment are 8:00am- 5:00pm
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL
772-567-6340
PRIMARY CARE OF THE TREASURE
COAST SEBASTIAN
801 Wellness Way, Suite 204
S.. Sebastian, FL, 32958
Correction
In the Oct. 23 edition of
Hometown News, an incor-
rect Web address was pub-
lished in a story about tele-
phones available to help
people who are hearing-
impaired. The correct
address is www.ftri.org.
Drug
From page Al
iff's Office deputies arrested
two eighth-grade students at
Storm Grove Middle School
for distributing controlled
substances at the school on
Oct. 15.
Halee Marie Webb, 14, of
112 Harris Drive and Jacob
Scott Martin, 13, of 131 Mid-
vale Terrace, both of Sebast-
ian, were arrested on felony
charges of distributing a con-
trolled substance at a school
and taken to Indian River
CountyJail.
A third student, a girl, was
also arrested with a misde-
meanor charge of possession
of marijuana, but her name
was not released as per Sher-
iff's Office policy, said
spokesman Deputy Jeff
Luther.
School resource officers
and deputies were alerted to
the crime when the three stu-
dents were taken to Indian
River Medical Center due to
apparent overdoses, the affi-
davit said.
According to the arrest affi-
davits, Halee took a Xanex pill
from her grandfather's medi-
cine cabinet without his
knowledge, took half the pill
herself at school and shared
the other half with the
unnamed female student.
The same female student
also said she took two
Adderol pills the same morn-
ing from Jacob.
The students may face
some disciplinary action by
the suspension/expulsion
review team.
A4 Sebastian River Area
Friday, October 30, 2009
Hometown News
Police report
Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a court
of law.
Sebastian
Police Department
Donald Roger Coon, 35,
286 Harp Terrace, Apt. B,
Sebastian, was charged with
driving while license sus-
pended or revoked, habitual
offender.
Indian River County
Sheriffs Office
Robert William Foxwell,
45, 861 Foster Ave., Sebast-
ian, was charged with bur-
glary of a dwelling with
assault or battery.
*Jamie Sebeny Kali-
nowsky, 49, 1955 16th Ave.,
Vero Beach, was charged
with felony retail theft.
David Duane Miller, 34,
798 Mulberry St., Sebast-
ian, was charged with bur-
glary of a structure.
Cedric Deon Anderson
Jr., 20, 1325 22nd Ave.,
Southwest, Vero Beach,
was charged with failure to
appear in court for sen-
tencing for trafficking in
oxycodone, use or posses-
sion of drug parapherna-
lia.
Araceli Alejandra Aran-
ciba, 27, 16401 Southwest
141st Ave., Miami, was
charged with grand theft
and a misdemeanor charge
of retail theft.
*Jessica June Cade, 20,
350 Seaside Terrace, Sebas-
tian, was charged with
possession of a controlled
substance, methadone.
John C. Leonard, aka
John C. Patrick, 33, 1590
South 42nd Drive, Vero
Beach, was charged with
driving while license sus-
pended and a misde-
meanor charge of resisting
an officer without vio-
lence.
Tiki Taujuan Cobb, 29,
4349 30th Ave., Vero Beach,
was charged with aggra-
vated battery on a preg-
nant woman.
Tammy Ann Roseman,
38, 1090 Eighth Court,
S.W., Vero Beach, was
charged with two counts of
possession of a controlled
substance and misde-
meanor charges of disor-
derly intoxication and vio-
lating open container laws.
*Sonya Lyzette Brown,
41, 4430 27th Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon and a mis-
demeanor charge of crimi-
nal mischief.
Jason Moore Guinn III,
47, 7775 21st St. South-
west, Vero Beach, was
charged with domestic
battery by strangulation.
Andrea Denise Gonsky,
21, 540 39th Court South-
west, Vero Beach, was
charged with violation of
probation. She was on pro-
bation for battery on a law
enforcement officer.
*Dennis Earl Williams Jr.,
aka Lil Dent, 21, 113 Marsh
St., Sebastian, was charged
with first degree murder
and burglary of a dwelling
with an assault or battery.
*Lamar Joseph Duffery,
54, 535 13th Place, No. 4,
Vero Beach, was charged
with child abuse.
Demetrius J. Davis, 20,
4142 39th Drive, Vero
Beach, was charged with
first-degree murder and
burglary of a dwelling with
an assault or battery.
*Chad E Grimesey 27,
302 Roy Ave., Sebastian,
was charged with lewd or
lascivious molestation,
offender 18 or older, victim
under 12.
*Robert E. Carhart, 21,
790 Gilmar Ave. Northwest,
Palm Bay, was charged
with first-degree murder
and burglary of a dwelling
with an assault or battery.
William A. Peacock, 22,
4496 29th Ave., No. 201,
Vero Beach, was charged
with first-degree murder
and burglary of a dwelling
with an assault or battery.
Brandon D. Thompson,
23, 2700 Croton Road, No.
2-43, Melbourne, was
charged with violation of
probation. He was on pro-
bation for felony criminal
mischief.
*Mary B. McCall, 31,
7703 Banyan St. Fort
Pierce, was charged with
felony retail theft.
Carlos Dalmastic Lopez
Jr., 43, 19 43rd Court, Vero
TREASURE& COAST
CRIMEi- STOPPERS
1-800273-TIPS
?BHR[2 In flAj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Beach, was charged with
being a habitual traffic
offender and misde-
meanor charges of operat-
ing a motorcycle without a
motorcycle endorsement
and violation of injunction
for battery.
*Amanda L. Grady, 23,
homeless, was charged
with battery on a law
enforcement officer.
*George Francis "Guy,"
Allen III, 45, 2925 Marsh
Island Lane, Vero Beach,
was charged with driving
while license permanently
revoked.
*Rafael Camacho, 48,
4731 Hazelwood Circle,
Lake Worth, was charged
with violation of proba-
tion. He was on probation
for criminal mischief.
*Cesar Martinez, 36,
1626 19th Place, Vero
Beach, was charged with
lewd and lascivious
molestation, offender 18
or older, victim under 12,
and a misdemeanor charge
of violation of probation.
He was on probation for
driving under the influ-
ence.
Mabel Florence Yates
Mabel Florence Yates, 93,
of Micco, died Oct. 15, 2009.
She was born in Savan-
nah, Ga., and lived in Micco
for 26 years.
She was of the Baptist
faith.
She is survived by two
sons, Wilbur and Rayburn; a
brother, Charles; 11 grand-
children, 17 great-grand-
children and four great-
great-grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by
her husband, Eugene Ewell;
a son, Kenneth and three
brothers, Walter, Ray Pryor
and Clifford.
Arrangements by Strunk
Funeral Home.
Ann F. 'Frances'
Pender
Ann F.E "Frances" Pender,
87, of Sebastian, died Oct.
18, 2009.
She was born in Germany.
She was an executive sec-
retary and an antique deal-
er.
She was of the Presbyter-
ian faith and attended the
senior citizens center.
She is survived by a son,
Richard; and two nieces,
Betty and Edna.
She was preceded in death
Obituaries
by her husband, William and
a son, Allen.
Memorial conir itriions
may be made to VNA & Hos-
pice Foundation, 1110 35th
Lane, Vero Beach, FL 32960.
Arrangements by Strunk
Funeral Home and Cremato-
ry Sebastian.
Garry Ray Swain
Garry Ray Swain, 67, of
Sebastian, died Oct. 20,
2009.
He was born in Wyan-
dotte, Mich., and lived in
Sebastian for 13 years.
He was an accountant.
He was a member of
Sebastian United Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife
of 39 years, Billie Jo; two
sons, Scott and Craig; five
Grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Memorial cot, ilbirions
may be made to Shriners
Hospital For Children, 12502
USF Pine Drive, Tampa, FL
33612. Arrangements by
Strunk Funeral Home and
Crematory Sebastian.
Kenneth 0. Petch
Kenneth 0. Petch, 80, of
Sebastian, died Oct. 22,
2009.
He was born in East Ham-
burg, N.Y., and was a resi-
dent of Sebastian for 22
years.
He served in the U.S. Navy
during the Korean War.
He is survived by his wife
of 57 years Caroline; a
daughter, Elizabeth; three
sons, John, Edwin and
Roger; two brothers, Robert
and Harold and 11 grand-
children and 19 great-
grandchildren.
Donations may be made to
VNA Hospice House 901 37th
Street Vero Beach, FL 32960.
Arrangements by All County
Funeral Home & Crematory
Treasure Coast Chapel.
Career
From page A4
played and needs to be
trained in a new set of
skills quickly, before
unemployment runs out,
classes at Adult Educa-
tion may be the perfect
thing, she said.
The classes are also
perfect for individuals
who aren't sure if they are
prepared to go back to
school full-time and want
to ease into studying
mode, Ms. Douglas said.
Some of the other
classes that will soon be
offered begin include an
unarmed security officer,
culinary arts, classes for
commercial class B
See CAREER, A7
OCEANVIEWS 01AL
CE 'A" Nif V/ v' ,UTIE
ME"AY" ,,r
'aw
581-3998
Monday to Friday 9am-6pm
Saturday 9am-5pm
Appts. Available, Walk-ins Welcome
HOME DEPO1-'Ec
maknStrett
Rube Vlapum
1103 "U.S. 1,
Ste 2
SEBASTIAN
(At the
Village Square
Shops)
Drs. Jennifer Loar
& Lynn Johnson
Board Certified
Optometric Physicians
Please Direct All
Appointment Calls to
589-8654
Medicare & Blue Cross/Blue Shield Provider
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Sebastian River Area A5
www.HometownNewsOL.com
VIEWPOINT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
Rants :.0
Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(772) 465-5504
or e-mail news@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements of fact will be checked for
accuracy.
No money for you
My university sent me a request today for a contribution
as a part of their annual fund drive. I will not be sending
them anything this year because in the same mail, I
received a report on college professors, which indicates that
more than half of these people who are supposed to be
unbiased and are supposed to encourage different opin-
ions, have negative attitudes toward those of us who are
evangelical Christians and use the Bible as our guide in life.
Sick of the school system
I have lived in this county for 25 years. I attended public
school and so do my two children. I cannot seem to under-
stand how the school system manages to function the way
it is today.
When I call the high school, no one can be bothered to
return my calls. It took me physically standing in the office
and threatening to take my child out of school for me to
even get anyone's attention when my child was the victim of
a crime. Now she has been given detention for something I
know she did not do and I have spent my entire day trying
to get anyone at the school to call me back.
I thought that is what my property taxes paid for.
I have asked the school board to move her bus stop to a
safer location. I almost got hit by a speeding car at her bus
stop this morning. I have e-mailed the sheriff's department,
my county commissioner's office and have even spoken to
the transportation department. Every person I talk to tells
me it is not their problem.
The last time I checked, my child was entitled to an edu-
cation and safe transportation to and from school. Perhaps
I need to re-read the Constitution.
No praise for Castro
President Obama is inching his way toward recognition of
the communist dictatorship in Cuba, despite the regime's
total control of that nation's economy, including abolishing
all freedoms of press, TV and radio, permitting no free elec-
tions, purging indiscriminately professors and judges who
do not conform to radical plans and ideas, and ruthlessly
suppressing the freedom of trade unions.
Castro is still in control and there is no indication that
granting him recognition will do anything for the average
Cuban citizen, except to assure that he will remain forever
in chains.
Throwing away money
It seems like yesterday when politicians in Washington
talked about a million and it seemed like an immense
amount of money. Then came billions and now big spend-
ing pools are talking about trillions. There is no end in
sight.
They obviously believe that people will not object to their
free-spending ways, and that they can throw ideas (and
money) at any problem to see what will stick. But is this
really leadership?
Honeymoon's over
The honeymoon is over. Americans are becoming
increasingly aware that the Obama administration is taking
us in the wrong direction.
A Gallup poll indicates that we are conservative over lib-
eral two to one. A Rasmussen poll says that 70 percent of us
want fewer government services and lower taxes, while only
19 percent want more services and higher taxes.
Finally, a poll by the Pew Research Center reveals that the
approval rating of Congress has fallen to 37 percent. Clearly,
this is not the type of change that we want.
Editor's note: The latest poll conducted by the Pew
Research Center from Sept. 30-Oct. 4 show job approval rat-
ings for Democratic leaders in Congress have plummeted,
from 47 percent in March to 33 percent currently. Approval
ratings for Republican congressional leaders now stand at
24 percent, which is down slightly from March 28 percent.
This is the lowest approval measure for GOP leaders in 15
years of Pew Research Center surveys.
iHometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
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Copyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
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atcD America in 2005, 2006, 2007.
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CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
VERIFICATION
Shooing the flu
Sebastian resident
Gerri Finnegan, left,
didn't flinch a bit as
Joanne Burns-
Rucker, a nurse with
the Visiting Nurse
Association, admin-
isters a flu shot at
the 'Shoo the Flu'
booth at the
Sebastian Police
Department Health
and Safety Fair at
the Sebastian Elks
Lodge last Saturday.
Seasonal flu shots
from the VNA are
$19 and pneumonia
shots are $45. For
more information
call, (772) 567-5760.
Cliff Partlow
staff photographer
Letters
Organization looks to community for support
To the editor:
Stress, lack of money, lack of food and eviction notices are all
factors in a 200 percent increase in referrals to Child Abuse
Services, Training and Learning Enrichment.
If a parent recently lost a job, the family home was fore-
closed on and the family doesn't know where their next meal is
coming from, they may not focus on nurturing their children,
either. People are hurting and they are reaching out to find
solutions at. CASTLE. Who is the unidentified victim? The
child.
Children come along for the ride, whether it is a good one or
a bad one. They are born into families who either take care of
them or nurture them, or they are subject to neglect, abuse or
poor parenting that has been handed down for generations.
Povertyis only one of the reasons we are seeing thousands of
parents and children this year. Many of our families are falling
victim to the economy. Food is scarce, electricity is being
turned off and families are moving because they cannot afford
to pay their rent. Children are hungry, tired and looking to their
parents for answers.
CASTLE is meeting and greeting more people than ever
before. We are stretched to our limits this year. Funding has
either been frozen or cut back for many of our financial sup-
porters. Numerous small cutbacks have created a huge void.
We are turning away four families for every one that we are
able to serve.
More than 11,000 people will benefit from the counseling,
educational classes, supervised visits and in-home services
this year. Families are able to visit five CASTLE locations in St.
Lucie, Indian River, Martin and Okeechobee counties to ask
for the support they need. Services are conducted in those
locations, schools, community rooms and in the clients'
homes. We are reaching out to offer help wherever the families
need us.
It is frustrating to place families on hold when they require
help. Unfortunately, with the budget restraints from many
funders and local donors, we are facing a $600,000 shortfall
this year that is likely to affect parents and children who need
us.
We are reaching out to the community to ask you to support
our efforts to help those in need. Every family should feel that
they have a place to turn to. CASTLE can be that place. Dona-
tions both large and small will make a difference.
Families who have to wait for help sometimes spiral into
deeper problems. We appreciate the courage it takes for some-
one to reach out and call for help. That is why we are asking
you to do the same and offer what you can. There will be many
families on CASTLE's waiting list this year. Your support can
shorten that list.
If you would like to volunteer, please call the local office, visit
www.castletc.org or attend a one-hour presentation about the
programs that are available to the community to learn how
you can help.
Theresa Garbarino-May
Executive director, CASTLE
Daylight-saving time's end: check a few things
ll, it's that time of
the year again. It's
the end of day-
light-saving time. This year
it began on Sunday, March
8, at 2 a.m. and ends on
Sunday, Nov. 1, at 2 a.m.
We adjust the clocks
ahead one hour in March
and move them back one
hour in November accord-
ing to the instructions
"spring forward, fall back."
But it's not all about
getting an extra hour of
sleep in the morning,
there's more to it than that.
Some time ago, the U.S.
Consumer Product Safety
Commission decided that
the day everyone changes
their clocks forward (or
backwards) would also be a
great time for everyone to
check the batteries in their
COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY
smoke detectors.
Apparently, there were a
lot of deaths that could
have been avoided had the
smoke detectors been
working, so they started
using the clock change days
as a reminder to everyone
to check the batteries. And
it turns out that the plan
apparently saves lives. I
don't know what the
statistics are, but I'm sure a
patient Google search will
tell you just how effective
the whole thing is. But what
it won't tell you is what all
that has to do with comput-
ers.
Leave that to me!
As a computer fixer, I see
all types of preventable
issues in my day-to-day
travels. Many issues (such
as checking the batteries in
the smoke detector) could
have been avoided had the
computer owner just
checked the system a
couple times a year and
performed a few basic
maintenance steps.
With that thought in
mind, I thought it would be
a good idea to follow the
CPSC's lead and advise
everyone to use the clock
changing ritual that we go
through twice a year as a
reminder to not only check
the batteries in your smoke
detectors. Go over your
computer and perform
some basic checks and
maintenance. Lots of issues
can be avoided if people
would do a few simple
things just twice a year.
I'm sure at this point you
are probably thinking that
maybe that is a good idea
but what should we check?
I mean the smoke detector
thing is easy. Just swap the
battery with a new one and
you're done, but aren't
computers a little more
complicated than that?
Well, yes. But don't let the
fact that your average PC
has quite a few more things
to check cause you to
procrastinate. I'll go over a
few of the basics that really
should be looked at and
See MCCARTHY, A7
Becoming a 'Fearless Caregiver'
G ary Barg spent two
weeks in South Florida
to help his mother
care for his grandparents. In
that short time there were
medical crises, insurance
problems and lack of sleep
that left him exhausted and
emotionally drained.
At the end of the visit, he
told his mother he was glad
he'd been able to help during
such a hectic time. She
looked at him blankly. For
her, the caregiver, the two
weeks were normal.
"It was the most intense,
angst-producing time I've
ever had," he says. "I gath-
ered my belongings in
Atlanta and moved to
Miami."
Mr. Barg discovered there
was little information
available for caregivers, and a
year after his trip to Florida,
the first edition of "Today's
Caregiver" magazine
appeared. Mr. Barg remem-
bers delivering it to hospitals
from Jupiter to Miami; today,
it has a national distribution
and Mr. Barg leads Fearless
Caregiver conferences
around the country.
He is also the author of
"The Fearless Caregiver: How
to Get the Best Care for Your
Loved One and Still Have a
Life ofYour Own."
This year's conference is
scheduled for Dec. 2 at Club
Med Sandpiper in Port St.
Lucie. The keynote speaker
will be Kathy Greenlee,
assistant secretary for aging
in the Obama administra-
tion.
Recently, Mr. Barg and I
talked, as we have for the
past few years, about the
challenges in being an
advocate for a loved one.
"The key to being a fearless
caregiver is to remember
you're not alone," Mr. Barg
says. "You have to learn how
to access local services, fight
for your rights and commu-
nicate. We put the best advice
and support in front of them
and allow them to ask what's
on their minds."
At the conferences, the
morning is a question-and
answer session with experts
in the field.
"I moderate and run
around the room with the
microphone and get people
to open up," Mr. Barg says.
"There is no such thing as an
inappropriate or dumb
question. For every answer
the panel gives, there are
seven or eight answers given
by caregivers. Every caregiver
has a piece of the puzzle and
the next caregiver might be
doing something that adds to
your puzzle. Even the
professionals start taking
notes; we are teaching the
professionals about caregiv-
ing."
Mr. Barg calls his confer-
ences "a day of sharing
wisdom."
"It's a day of celebration for
caregivers," he says. "They
come and learn and get
support. It's sharing the day
together with people who
really get it. The questions are
often answered by fellow
caregivers, and so many
times, people find out about
services they never knew
existed.
"Becoming a caregiver is a
new job and you need to
See KOPPEL, A7
)FPfl
1 - l .
Friday, October 30, 2009w w w .H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area Al
Career
From page A5
licenses to drive buses or
construction equipment
and the popular medical
assistant program.
"These days, all our
classes fill up pretty
quick and we have small
class sizes," said Ms.
Douglas.
"All of our program
graduates have about an
80 percent rate of getting
jobs in their fields after
they graduate, so we
encourage anyone to
check us out," she said.
For more information,
call (772) 564-4977 or
visit http://indianriver-
schools.org/Schools/Ad
ultEd / Pages / default., asp
x.
McCarthy
From page A6
you'll see just how easy and
painless it can be.
First and foremost, you
need to have a backup
system in place. You really
should be backing up on a
daily basis, but if you just
can't bring yourself to do
that, then at least do it twice
a year when we change the
clocks. When your hard
drive dies, recovering
something is better than
nothing.
Next, check for dust. I'm
not talking about dusting
Dogs
From page A2
animals because they want
this particular look.
"And, in times like now,
the breeder may not be
able to find homes for
them, and the animals will
end up at the shelter," Ms.
Winikoff said.
Without pet adoption
counseling, many people
end up adopting animals
that really don't fit into
their lifestyle and need
more, or sometimes less,
care, than the person
wants to give, she said.
At the shelter, coun-
selors can assess the per-
sonalities of the dogs and
try to match them with
families where they'd fit in
perfectly, she said.
"People may come in
the keyboard and monitor
I'm talking about the air-
intake grills that are all over
your machine. These things
need to breathe and over
time these intakes get
clogged with a blanket of
dust that can quite literally
choke the life out of your
system. Check all the intake
grills and remove any layers
of dust that you find.
Check your power strip
and battery backup and
remove any old power cords
that are no longer in use.
Often, old devices that are
no longer in use, have
power transformers that still
here saying they want a
Maltese, or a chihuahua,
but we have dozens of
other animals, a hound
dog, a boxer, a Labrador,
that are wonderful, too
and may be a better
match," said Ms. Winikoff.
Interestingly enough, at
any given time, up to 40
percent of the animals in
the shelter are purebred,
Ms. Winikoff added.
Though the slowing
economy has definitely
impacted the shelter, with
more animals coming in, it
is not possible to track
how many are brought in
because of financial or
economic hardship, Ms.
Winikoff said.
"But this case is a little
bit different because this
was basically a business
that went under, not a
family who had to give up
use power even if the device
itself isn't plugged in.
Power up your computer
and check the start up
routine. If you have a whole
row of icons that show up
next to the clock and the
system takes forever to boot
up, then run MSCONFIG
and uncheck everything in
startup except your
antivirus.
Which brings us to the
antivirus. Make sure it's up
to date! If your antivirus has
been flashing at you that its
subscription has run out
and you have been ignoring
that for the last six months,
part of their family," she
said.
"We aren't here to make
money; at the end of the
day what is in the best
interests of the animals
and the people is what we
try to do," Ms. Winikoff
said.
Preliminary figures for
the cost of caring for the
animals, including med-
ical evaluations, vaccina-
tions, dental work, sterili-
zation and microchipping,
will cost about $30,000.
Monetary donations, as
well as those of food, blan-
kets and toys are welcome
to help with the care of the
animals at the shelter, as it
is a nonprofit, Ms. Winikoff
said.
For more information,
call (772) 388-3331.
now's the time to deal with
it. Go to http://free.avg.com
and install AVG. It's free,
does the job and keeps itself
updated.
Get in the habit of
checking these things and
you may just avoid an
expensive service call some
time in the future.
Having trouble with
something? Give me a call
and I'll be glad to help.
Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at (772) 408-0680 or
help@ComputeThisOn-
line.com (no hyphens).
THE CLUB at VERO
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Dr. Katiusca Chavez
Presents
"An Ounce of Prevention is
Worth a Pound of Cure"
Health Screenings Are Important to
Your Good Health Know Your Numbers!
Koppel
From page A6
learn about what you have to
do and what help is available.
It's about learning all you can
about the new job."
Mr. Barg also emphasizes
how important it is for
caregivers to take care of
themselves.
"Caring for your self is job
one," he says. "It's not about
being selfish; it's about being
selfless. You have to tell
yourself that caring for
yourself is the best way to
enable you to care for your
loved one. You have to be the
best you can to give your best.
The keynote speaker at the
conference will be E. Douglas
Beach, Florida's secretary of
elder affairs. He is a caregiver,
as well.
"No matter what your
challenge, we'll find people
who have gone through it,"
Mr. Barg says. "You'll find
solutions."
Next week, more of my
conversation with Mr. Barg.
The Fearless Caregiver
Conference will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 2, from 8:30
a.m.-2 p.m. at Club Med
Sandpiper, 4500 S.E. Pine
Valley, Port St. Lucie. Registra-
tion is $45 for health care
providers. A limited number
of free tickets are available for
caregivers. Lunch is provided.
To register, call (800) 829-2734
or go online to www.caregiv-
ercom.
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 theAmerican Acade-
my of Pediatrics 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'sHealthCare" maga-
zine and a member of the
National Association of
Science Writers. E-mail
questions to skoppel@bell-
south.net.
Katiusca Chavez, MD
Board Certified
Internal Medicine
Thursday, November 12
6:00 p.m.
SRMC Dining Room 1
Complimentary Admission
Refreshments Served
Reservations Necessary
Call 581-2066
Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
SSebastian
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Hometown News
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Sebastian River Area
Dining &
EntertainmeRit
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2009
Out &
about
FRIDAY, OCT. 30
Riverside Children's
Theatre Haunted House will
feature a cast of 38 students
who will participate in the
event at the Agnes Wahlstrom
Youth Playhouse located at
3280 Riverside Park Drive in
Vero Beach. The spooky fun
for haunted house on Oct. 30
is from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Tickets
are $5 for one trip and $8 for
two trips. A special costume
parade featuring story telling,
face painting and a monster
dance party is planned for
children ages 3 and older on
Oct. 24 from 4-5 p.m. For
more information, call (772)
231-6990.
THROUGH OCTOBER
Gallery 19 presents an
exhibit paying tribute to
Ferrari cars and drivers by
artist Robert O'Rourke
entitled "Voitures le Rouge"
Ferrari "The Red Cars" at the
gallery located at 840 19th St.
in Vero Beach. The exhibit is
free and open to the public.
Gallery hours are Tuesday
through Saturday from noon
to 8 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call (772) 794-5471.
MONDAY, NOV. 2-
FRIDAY, DEC. 4
Tickets for the Vero
Beach Art Club's Art Trail
tour of 10 artists' studios are
on sale for the popular event
set for Saturday, Dec. 5 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Art Trail
is an intimate look at artists'
studios and homes around
Vero Beach. Artists welcome
guests into their homes and
studios to allow them a
glimpse of their work and to
talk about how their creative
process works. Each studio
will offer their work for sale
and light refreshments will be
available at each location.
Advance tickets are $20 each
and $35 for two. Day of event
ticket prices are $25 each and
$45 for two. Artists featured
this year are: Alicia Callender,
clay; Ray McLendon, oil;
Minakshi De, acrylics and
pastels; Rene Guerin. oil and
sculpture; Conrad Pickel
Studio, stained glass; Barbara
Soumar, fiber art, pottery and
mixed media; Marjorie Bohler,
oil and watercolor; Charles
Gruppe, watercolor; Sue
Gwinn, pottery, oils and
pastels; and Sheery Haaland,
pastels. Tickets are on sale
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday at the Vero
Beach Art Club office in the
Vero Beach Museum of Art
located at 3001 Riverside Park
Drive and also at the Artist
Guild Gallery at 1974 14th
See OUT, B4
C lassified
**^cgrgp
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 10-30-2009
Photo courtesy of Beverly Paris, the Emerson Center
Doug Wilson amid his Emmy awards.
'Wide World of Sports' producer
to speak at Emerson Center
By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer
ABC's "Wide World of
Sports," an award-winning
sports anthology show
which ran from 1961-98,
was produced and direct-
ed by a Colgate University
graduate who wanted to be
a singer and actor.
But the entertainment
world's loss was television's
gain when Doug Wilson
landed his first job as a
page at NBC and later, in
1958, began what was to
become a 50-year associa-
tion with ABC.
"Wide World of Sports"
executive producer Roone
Arledge "was the first to
visualize what later
became obvious to every-
one else," Mr. Wilson
noted. "He showed the
public what they wanted
to see."
As a result of Mr. Wilson's
innovative camera tech-
niques and ground-break-
ing coverage, Mr. Arledge
accomplished his goal.
On Sunday, Nov. 22 dur-
ing a special appearance at
the Emerson Center, locat-
ed at 1590 27th Ave. inVero
Beach, Mr. Wilson will
recall his decades in televi-
sion and at the helm of
"Wide World of Sports," in
which he traveled to five
continents to produce
more than 50 different
sports including 10
Olympic Games, as well as
grand prix racing, gymnas-
tics, ping pong and more.
Mr. Wilson worked with
many of the most heralded
sports figures of the era
including Muhammad Ali,
Evel Knievel, Howard
Cosell, Peggy Fleming,
Scott Hamilton and others.
Mr. Wilson will speak at 4
p.m. Partial proceeds of
the event will benefit the
Indian River County Salva-
tion Army's season of giv-
ing to the county's needy.
Tickets for Mr. Wilson's
presentation are $30 in
advance and $40 at the
door. Students accompa-
nied by a parent or with a
student ID are admitted
for $15.
Mr. Wilson joined ABC in
1958 as a production assis-
tance who held cue cards
for "The Pat Boone Show,"
recalling, "Wait a minute! I
want to be Pat Boone!"
Though his musical
career was placed on a
back burner, his love for
music nonetheless
remained intact. In 1959,
he appeared under the
name of Dean Douglas on
Dick Clark's "American
Bandstand" singing his
song "Have Love will Trav-
el." Later, in 1971 for the
10th anniversary show of
"Wide World of Sports," he
penned and performed a
sports song.
If the most recognized
face and voice of "Wide
World of Sports" were of
host Jim McKay, then Mr.
Wilson was surely the
visionary whose keen eye
behind the camera pro-
duced unforgettable
images, particularly in
Olympic and world figure
skating competitions.
To bring viewers the
most breathtaking angles
of figure skaters perform-
ing complex and difficult
programs, Mr. Wilson
devised a method to graph
See PRODUCER, B2
'Cabaret' comes to Vero Beach Theatre Guild
By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer
VERO BEACH The time was pre-
World War II Germany, a place still
suffering psychological and eco-
nomical after-effects of loosingWWI.
Berlin in the early 1930s was a
place where dissatisfaction was
mounting and the radical ideology of
Adolf Hitler was gaining acceptance.
It was a dangerous time that ulti-
mately would rock the world. And if
such impending doom and dire days
were on the horizon (and they were),
then one would hardly expect that
horrific era would inspire one of
Broadway's most important and
innovative musicals.
"Cabaret" debuted on Broadway in
1966. It became a smash hit that won
12 Tony awards. Based on a book by
Joe Masteroff and with music by
John Kander and lyrics by Fred Ebb,
"Cabaret" has been performed since
then and revised in a movie version
starring Joel Grey and Liza Minelli.
Set in Berlin and featuring the
scandalous Kit Kat Club cabaret,
where one is advised to "leave your
troubles outside" by the club's
emcee, the show focuses on the
doomed romances of two couples
whose fates are uncertain.
In what is unquestionably one of
the most ambitious projects in its 52
year history, the Vero Beach Theatre
Guild will present "Cabaret" to area
audiences from Nov. 12-29.
Directed by well-known Vero
Beach director and thespian Mark
Wygonik, the show features stage
veteran Danielle Ferretti as club per-
former Sally Bowles; Walter Wells IV
as her love interest, Cliff Bradshaw;
Robert Johnston as the club emcee;
See CABARET, B4
Aries-March 21-April 19
You are a master when it
comes to facing and han-
dling life's challenges. Why?
Because you are deep. You
listen to and trust your
inner visions. This deeper
wisdom then has a way of
getting around and infect-
ing others with the simple
truth. Now they are in har-
mony with your thinking.
What a fantastic success
you are.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
Two of the main reasons for
your success are hard work
and devotion to duties.
Whether it is with family, or
friends, you always sense
what needs to be done and
then you do it. You remain
committed, calm and pas-
sionate. You are highly
deserving of the rewards
that come your way
because of this great devo-
tion.
Gemini-May 21-June 21
Ask universal wisdom to
guide you. You will make
wiser choices, less when
you think from the lower
will. You slip off the spiritu-
al path when you begin to
worry, have doubt, fear or
indecision. It's your choice
on which way you go. Sur-
render to the higher will
and blessings and success
are bound to follow.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
Priorities in life should be
to first stay connected to
the universe, then take care
of the honor and dignity of
your family. This is family
heritage. A good name is
our greatest treasure. Now
focus on work. Make some-
one else happy. It makes
you 10 times happier. The
love in your heart now
blesses everyone.
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Life continues to present
challenges because of your
active lifestyle. How you
handle them is the key to
success. Refuse to take on
more than two or three
projects at once. Finishing
the old ones and reaping
the rewards for the effort is
the key. New challenges are
always there for an action
person like you, as needed.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
It is important to make
daily affirmations for all the
See SCOPES, B3
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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
* Producer
From page B1
skating routines.
He had cameras strategi-
cally in place during the
1984 Sarajevo Olympic,
when ice dancers Jayne
Torvill and Christopher
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Dean of the United King-
dom performed their histo-
ry-making win with perfect
6.0 scores.
Such attention to detail
was to become the hallmark
of Mr. Wilson's tenure and
helped earn him 17 Emmy
Awards. He has also been
awarded the Distinguished
Service Award by the Joseph
P. Kennedy Foundation for
his production of the Inter-
national Special Olympics.
In 1994 he was honored by
the Directors Guild of Amer-
ica with its Lifetime
Achievement Award in
Sports and in 2003, Mr. Wil-
son was inducted in the
United States Figure Skating
Hall of Fame, despite the
fact, as he said recently from
his Irvington, N.Y., home, "I
can hardly skate!"
The affable award winner
said that reflecting on his
long and accomplished
career is almost surreal.
"I look back on it now and
it's almost fantasy-like. I was
driven very often by a fear of
...... ..... -.. .
1Hometown News '
,Holiday Gift Guide ..-
-fNI 2009
Do you have a favorite holiday
treat recipe? Send i t to the
Hometown News for a chance ,
- to have your recipe published in L "
*, this year's Holiday Gift Guide for .
readers up and down the coast
to enjoy! All entries must be
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failure intermixed with hav-
ing just the greatest time,"
Mr. Wilson said.
Directing and producing a
consistently top-rated show
was a "pressurized situa-
tion," he admitted, adding
that his production associ-
ates worked as a team to get
the job done.
Many veterans of that
"Wide World of Sports" crew
still stay in touch and meet
occasionally, Mr. Wilson
said.
"We look back at that peri-
od in time and say. weren't
we lucky to be involved
(with television) at the time
we were?" he said.
The development of digi-
tal technology enabled
broadcasters to push the
envelope, he said.
"There is no limit to what
you can do. But I think the
biggest problem with quali-
ty television now is that style
is overriding content," Mr.
Wilson said.
The original intent of
amateur athletic competi-
tion in the Olympic Games
is, in his words, "in most
ways completely lost."
"It's basically commercial
and it saddens me. It's so
distorted and the motiva-
tions are different.
"It's hard in today's world
for anything to be mystical
because it's all just out there.
The whole idea of stardom
in sports and entertainment
has vastly changed," Mr.
Wilson said.
For more information or to
purchase tickets, call (772)
778-5249 or visit online at
www.TheEmersonCenter.or
g.
Your.
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exchanging privileges, and refunds do not apply to the single ticket 4-pack. Shows
and performances are subject to change. This offer expires on October 31, 2009.
Ine Sminers
FamilyNorthern Trust Vero Bac
VerBeach
Northern Trust NEVe r Magazine
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Hometown News
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From page B1
good and blessings you
have been given in life. Give
thanks daily for all the love,
health, abundance and joy.
All this good is because of
your own hard work and
faith in the higher power.
Continue to feel this and
the universe will continue
to bless it and send more.
Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
You are happy most of the
time because of your
unconditional loving ways.
You are highly spiritual. The
universe is your home. You
live each day like it is a spe-
cial holiday. You believe in
your heart about the good-
ness of all forms of life. This
sense of oneness is what
keeps you going. Thanks for
inspiring all of us.
Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Remove any limitations you
have placed on yourself and
move on and up to new
heights of achievement.
This month is a time to
honor yourself. Celebrate!
Yeah! I have done it. Use
these recent successes as
stepping stones to build
your life even higher. You
are on the edge of giving
birth to your greatest
dreams.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
You have great inner
strength, strong vision and
a sweet nature. When you
are happy, the glow radi-
ates out and warms the
hearts of everyone in your
circle. This could be the
main reason for all your
success. Continue to find
ways to increase the joy.
You are happy, as well as
others. Now all is well
everywhere.
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Keep your eye on the high-
est goal and refuse to let
the world or others bring it
down until you achieve it.
You are a winner. Claim
your higher good. Know in
your heart that you are wor-
thy to receive. Strong past
efforts are ready to pay off
and bring many rewards
and blessings. Go for it. Life
is good. So many blessings.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Your heart is like a deep
well of creativity, continual-
ly flowing with inspirations,
dreams and new ideas. Lis-
tening to and trusting this
divine source for answers to
life's challenges is the
secret to your great success.
The possibilities are end-
less. Spirit is the fuel that
keeps the Aquarian fire
going. Yours is strong.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
You are at your best when
you are centered, focused
and relaxed. Now, all your
inner tools are working. It
drives type A, ego-based
people crazy. Patience is
the key. You don't have to
be everywhere at once. Fig-
ure out a plan that keeps
you focused and then dele-
gate things you can't han-
dle. Life will be better for it.
Star visions
James Tucker is here to
bring renewed hope, joy
and purpose to your life. A
personalized astrology
chart, private reading,
exciting home or office
party or inspirational group
talk could be just what the
doctor ordered to start
moving forward again. Call
(772) 334-9487 or e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com for
details.
I will be doing readings at
the Pineapple Festival in
Jensen Beach, Nov. 6-8.
Would love to see you
there. It's a lot of fun. Have
a starry week, everyone.
- James Tucker
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Sebastian River Area B3
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B4 Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, October 30, 2009
NOW
SERVING...
Romancing
The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru
Recipes O
Stories |
Archives
and more at...
www.HometownnewsOL.com
Cabaret
From page B1
Patty Carreau-Souza as Ger-
man landlady Fraulein
Schneider and Jim Daly as
her Jewish fruit vendor suit-
or.
Supporting cast members
include Caitlin Harris as
club performer/prostitute
Fraulein Kost and Jim
Mitchell as Ernst Ludwig.
Choreographer Tammy To
of Los Angeles has assem-
bled an accomplished dance
team of Amber Garr, Holly
Hmielewski, Jhane Davellia,
Amanda Jordon, Jocelyn
Sample and Danielle Zim-
merman.
Appearing in the ensem-
ble are Laura Bladwin, Dan
Bogart, Jonathan Clark,
Angela DiPasquo, Wally
Gagel, Heather Grall, Eva
Pickart, Sandi Hellstrom,
Joseph Kelly, Gerry King,
Mary Moriarty, Shamara
Turner, Robin Volsky, Steve
Warren and Greg Steen-
burgh.
VOTE FOR
LOUISE CROUSE
Candidate for
Trustee
Barefoot Bay
Recreation
District
A Vote for Me is a Vote to
PROTECT, PRESERVE &- IMPROVE
the lifestyle of Barefoot Bay
for all residents.
I am asking for your vote on Nov. 3rd
Political advertising paid for and approved by Louise Crouse Candidate for Trustee
Although the show is set
nearly 80 years ago, per-
formers and Mr. Wygonik
believe the issues of emerg-
ing Nazi Germany still have
pertinence today.
"There is still prejudice
which predominates in the
world, so these themes res-
onate," said Ms. Ferretti.
"This musical is so pivotal
involving so many things.
It's extremely haunting,"
said Mr. Wells.
During the early years
when the Nazi regime was
gaining followers, there was
great diversity of acceptance
among Germans, Ms. Harris
noted.
"The show deals with the
many attitudes during it all.
Sally (Bowles) was oblivious.
And then there was me, the
Nazi (Fraulein Kost) who
was very aware and
embraced it," she said.
Mr. Wygonik noted that
"Cabaret" broke new ground
in its unique staging, as well
as with controversial subject
matter.
"The show is important in
that it moved theater from
being only onstage, to where
they interact with the audi-
ence.
"The form of the musical
was changed, as well as the
subject matter, which
included abortion and pros-
titution. Up to 1966, it was
"Oklahoma" and "South
Pacific" where they didn't
throw it right in your face
Out
From page B1
Ave. in downtown Vero Beach.
A limited number of tickets
will be available the day of the
like the Nazi-Jewish thing,"
Mr. Wygonik said.
He had high praise for his
accomplished cast, includ-
ing several who have worked
professionally on stage.
"They're working harder
than I've seen people work.
They have to be enthusiastic
about being Nazis and that's
the hard part.
"We see that the idealism
of Nazism appealed to the
young. Germany was a mess
and the young embraced it,"
Mr. Wygonik said.
Aside from the obviously
political overtones, the show
also deals with matters of ill-
fated love and self-aware-
ness.
"I'm living in the moment
in my character," Ms. Ferret-
ti said. "Sally Bowles
embodies female independ-
ence. She's confidant and
she's always true to herself."
Ms. Carreau-Souza, for-
merly of Massachusetts and
now residing in Port St.
Lucie, has spent most of her
life onstage and, as evident
even in early rehearsals,
brings a high level of skill
and appeal to her role as the
German landlady in love
with a Jew.
"It's a very tough show and
people who get offended by
it don't know the necessity
of showing these things.
"I'm happy the story is still
being told because it's very
important. This is all true
and we can't forget it. I'm
event at artists' locations. Only
cash or checks will be
accepted. For more details,
call (772) 231-0303 or (772)
299-1234.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4
A kick-off party for the
2010 Relay for Life of North
Indian River County will be
held from 7-9 p.m. at Marsh
Landing Restaurant, located at
44 North Broadway in
Fellsmere. Relay for Life is the
American Cancer Society's
signature activity offering the
entire community an opportu-
nity to participate in the fight
against cancer in a one day,
one night, one community
event that will be held April 16
and 17 at Sebastian River High
School in Sebastian. The
public is invited to attend this
kick-off event, which will
include food and prizes. For
more information, call Kristie
Woodward at (772) 581-3199.
Photo courtesy of Jim Daly
Danielle Ferretti and Walter Wells IV star in the Vero Beach
Theatre Guild's production of 'Cabaret.'
glad Mark's doing it," she
said.
The Vero Beach Theatre
Guild is located at 2020 San
Juan Ave. in Vero Beach.
Tickets for "Cabaret" are
$18 and $20 and may be
purchased by calling (772)
THURSDAY, NOV. 5
Gallery 14 opens its 2009-
10 season with a gala
reception from 4-7 p.m. at the
gallery, located at 1911 14th
Ave. in historic downtown
Vero Beach. "LET THE SEASON
BEGIN!" will showcase the
work of Gallery 14 artists
Edgardo Abello, Lila Blakeslee,
Barbara du Pont, Cathy Ferrell,
Deborah Gooch, Mary Ann
Hall, Dorothy Hudson, Virginia
Knapp, Barbara Landry, Dawn
E. Miller, Deborah Morrell
Polackwich, Barbara Rowles,
Dorothy Napp Schindel and
Jan Taylor. The reception is
free and open to the public.
For more information, call
(772) 562-5525.
* The Vero Beach Art Club's
general meeting, which is
free and open to the public,
will present a special lecture
by author and artist JoAnne
Berkow at the Vero Beach
Museum of Art's Leonhardt
562-8300 weekdays between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets
may also be purchased
beginning two hours prior to
curtain.
For more information,
visit online at www.Ver-
oBeachTheatreGuild.com.
Auditorium, located at 3001
Riverside Park Drive in Vero
Beach. "How to Approach
Galleries" will be a 45-minute
interactive presentation which
will give artists insight and
practical information on ways
to market their works to
prospective galleries. A
question and answer period
will follow. The meeting
begins at 6:30 p.m. with social
time and refreshments
followed by a club meeting at
7 p.m. Ms. Berkow's lecture
will be held from 7:20-8:30
p.m. For more information,
visit
www.verobeachartclub.org or
call (772) 231-0938.
FRIDAY, NOV. 6-
SUNDAY, NOV. 8
The Sebastian Clambake
Lagoon Festival is back for a
three-day celebration at
Sebastian's Riverview Park
See OUT, B5
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all babies will be born healthy.
Help moms have healthy pregnancies and
give hope to the families of babies born too
soon or sick. Join more than a million people
walking in their communities across America.
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B4 Sebastian River Area
Friday, October 30, 2009
Hometown News
lu, t) N
I tNN
Friday, October 30, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area B5
Staycatior3
Explore science, history in Titusville
By Jenet Krol
Krol@hometownnewsol.com
As the home of two
national parks and the
Kennedy Space Center, the
Titusville Area is a science
lover's paradise.
With activities ranging
from kayaking alongside
manatees in the Indian
River, to experiencing the
thrill of a shuttle takeoff,
adventures abound in the
northernmost part of
Brevard County.
Environmental and
Ecological Activities:
Spanning 140,000 acres,
which includes 24 miles of
coastline, Merritt Island
National Wildlife Refuge
and Canaveral National
Seashore preserves an area
of natural wildlife that is
home to more than 1,500
species of flora and fauna.
Visitors can take a scenic
drive along the Black Point
Wildlife Drive, which covers
habits from coastal dunes,
saltwater marshes and
hardwood hammocks.
Migratory birds along
with 14 species of animals
on the threatened species
list, including loggerhead
and leatherback turtles, the
Atlantic salt marsh snake,
the Florida scrub jay, bald
eagles and manatees are
protected within the
borders of the parks.
Cape Canaveral National
Seashore's 24 miles of
coastline are the longest
stretch of undeveloped
beach on the East Coast of
Florida, perfect for quiet
sunbathing, and the park is
also home to more than 100
archeological sites consist-
ing of native American shell
mounds.
For more information on
the parks, visit www.nps.gov
and www.fws.gov/merrittis-
land.
Titusville is also home to
the Space Coast Birding and
Wildlife Festival, scheduled
for Jan. 27-Feb. 1 2010, in
celebration of the numer-
ous amounts of migratory
birds that visit during
winter.
Presented by the Brevard
Nature Alliance, the annual
event includes field trips,
photo workshops, lectures
and kayaking tours, drawing
more than 3,500 visitors
from all over the country.
For information, visit
www. nbbd. corn/fly.
Space activities:
Sitting on a bit of land
jutting into the Atlantic
Ocean, Kennedy Space
Center has been premiere
site for space exploration
since the first launch of the
Explorer 1 Satellite in 1958.
From sending man to the
moon, to launching mis-
sions to build the Interna-
tional Space Station, the
launch site has held a
romance for adventurers for
the past 50 years.
Visitors can experience
the rich history and thrill of
the space program with a
visit to Kennedy Space
Center. Tours of the com-
plex offers views of the
launch pads, a tour of the
storage area for the remain-
ing fixtures waiting for
transport to the ISS, and get
up-close looks at an Apollo
rocket.
Thrills await at the KSC
Visitor Complex, where
enthusiasts can ride the
Shuttle Launch Experience,
watch an IMAX movie or
have lunch with an astro-
naut.
For more information,
visit www.kennedyspacecen-
ter.com, or call (866) 737-
5235.
The city of Titusville pays
tribute to the heroes of the
space program with the
Astronauts Memorial and
Space Walk of Fame, 4 Main
St., Titusville.
The only memorial of its
kind in the nation, the site
includes the handprints of
Mercury astronauts, a
tribute to the men and
women who worked behind
the scenes and a monument
honoring the Apollo
program.
History activities:
The heroes of the space
program are not the only
heroes remembered in
Titusville.
The American Police Hall
of Fame pays tribute to the
brave men and women who
spend their lives protecting
their communities.
The museum includes a
gun range, exhibits of police
vehicles from motorcycles
to cruisers and of jail cells
from the past and present,
as well as a memorial to
police officers who have
died while on duty. Heli-
copter rides are also
available at the museum.
For more information,
visit www.aphf.org.
The Harry T. Moore and
Harriette V. Moore home
site memorializes slain civil
rights leader Harry T. Moore
and his wife, who were
murdered by a bomb as
they slept, the night of Dec.
25, 1951.
The home site in Mims
offers a glimpse into the
early days of the Civil Rights
movement in Brevard
County and presents
educational programs.
For more information,
visit www.harryharriette-
moore.org.
Aviation enthusiasts can
view military aircraft from
World War I to the present at
the Valiant Air Command
Warbird Museum.
The museum offers tours
as well as the chance to ride
aboard a C-47 bomber that
flew during the Normandy
Invasion.
For more information,
visit www.vacwarbirds. org
or call (321) 268-1941.
* ,
'*:
Andy Stefanek/staff photographer
NASA's shuttle Discovery makes the 3.4-mile journey to
launch pad 39A in Titusville during sunrise. The shuttle
crawler travels at 2 mph during its six-hour trip.
Tickets on sale for festival
For Hometown News
News@hometownnewsol.com
Pre-sale, discount ride
tickets are on sale for the
2009 St. Helen's Harvest
Festival, to be held Nov. 19-
22 at historic Dodgertown
inVero Beach.
This year marks the 45th
anniversary of the festival
and 90th anniversary of St.
Helen's Catholic Church.
Out
From page B4
along the Indian River. The
theme this year is "There's No
Business Like Clam Business."
The festival will feature
seafood booths, live music,
historic reenactments, a boat
show, the wacky raft race, a
kayak poker run, vendor
booths and more. Admission is
free and tickets will be on sale
for food and T-shirts. The
Sebastian Clambake Founda-
tion, a nonprofit corporation,
organizes the festival. Pro-
ceeds benefit local nonprofit
capital projects and communi-
ty volunteers provide the
entire workforce to produce
the festival. For more informa-
tion, call Anjani Cirillo, at (772)
473-4144 or send an e-mail to
sebastianclambake@hotmail.c
om. Those who wish to
volunteer at the event may
contact Nancy Veidt at the
same e-mail address.
FRIDAY, NOV. 6
An inaugural Teen Social
Scene for area girls ages 16
to 21 will be held from 6-8
p.m. at The Heritage Center in
downtown Vero Beach. Those
attending will be able to
register as entrants in the
upcoming 2010 Miss Hibiscus
Pageant and the first 20 who
register to attend will have a
chance to select their pageant
gowns from Dillard's at a
substantial discount. Dillard's
will present a teen fashion
show and beauty stylists will
demonstrate techniques for
hairstyles and makeup. Live
music by local bands Urban
Warfare and Mercury. For more
information, call (772) 453-
5727; (772) 778-8800 or
(772) 569-0974.
The Artists Guild Gallery
presents "A Tropical Jour-
ney," works by noted Florida
landscape painter Lionel
Ogilvie. The show, which is
free and open to the public,
Deggeller Attractions of
Stuart will provide around
20 amusement rides for the
midway at this year's festi-
val.
Students from St. Helen's
will sell the pre-sale ride
tickets at a discounted
price to help raise money
for the school. Pre-sale
tickets are 75-cents each if
bought from a student
prior to the festival or $1.25
will feature more than 20
works which will be on display
throughout November. A
special opening reception for
the exhibit, as well a grand
opening of the gallery's new
location at 1974 14th Ave. in
Vero Beach, will be held from
5-7 p.m. For more information,
call (772) 299-1234 or visit
www.artistguildgalleryver-
obeach.com.
FRIDAY, NOV. 6-
SATURDAY, NOV. 7
The Saint Edward's School
Theatre Department presents
"The American Clock,"
vaudeville by playwright Arthur
Miller based in part on Stud's
Terkel's "Hard Times." Perfor-
mances will be held at 7:30
p.m. on Friday and at 2 and
7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the
Waxlax Center for the Perform-
ing Arts located at 1895 Saint
Edward's Drive and South A1A
in Vero Beach. Tickets are $10
for adults and discounted
tickets for $5 are available for
seniors and students. Tickets
may be purchased at the box
office, which opens 30
minutes prior to each perform-
ance. Reserved seats are
available by contacting
TicketAlternative at (877) 725-
8849.
SATURDAY, NOV. 7-
SUNDAY, NOV. 8
Riverside Children's
Theatre Touring Company
presents "The Nightingale"
Nov. 7 and 8 at 1:30 p.m.
This show is recommended
for ages 5 and up. Tickets are
$6 and may be purchased at
the Riverside Theatre box
office located at3250
Riverside Park Drive in Vero
Beach. For more information,
call the box office at (772)
231-6990.
The Vero Beach High
School and All-County
Middle School orchestras
present "Fiesta" pops
each, once the festival
begins.
The festival will offer free
admission and parking.
Festival hours are: Nov. 19,
from 5-9:30 p.m.; Nov. 20,
from 5-11 p.m.; Nov. 21,
from noon-11 p.m. and
Nov. 22, from noon- 6 p.m.
For more information
call (772)-567-5457, (772)-
569-6642 or (772)-564-
2014.
concerts featuring an array
of Latino traditional and
modern music styles. The
concerts will be held at the
Vero Beach Performing Arts
Center located at 1707 16th
St. in Vero Beach. The
concert will be presented at
7:30 p.m. on Saturday and at
2 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are
$12 for the lower level and
$10 for the upper level.
Proceeds will go to the
musical education of county
students. For more details
and tickets, call (772) 564-
5537.
FRIDAY, NOV. 13
A "Fest-Of-Ale" event,
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Sebastian River Area B5
www.HometownNewsOL.com
U;=
Vegetable choices to make holiday dinners special
Hello smart shoppers.
Like it or not, the
holidays are just
around the corner. Since I
never seem to be able to fit
all the recipes, new or
repeated, before the big
days we will start today with
vegetable choices.
Enjoy. See you next week!
MASHED POTATOES
Serves 5 to 6
Regular and low fat
5 medium-size potatoes
4 tablespoons butter,
light butter or butter
substitute
Evaporated milk (regular
or skim, undiluted),
whole milk or fat-free
half and half
Salt and pepper
1/4-cup ice water
Peel potatoes. Cut in
large chunks and cook in
water until tender, drain.
Whip with an electric
mixer, adding butter. Add
milk until desired consis-
tency is attained. Season
with salt and pepper to
taste. Whip in the ice water
for the fluffiest mashed
potatoes ever.
Be sure to save any
leftovers. Mashed potatoes
freeze great. To use, thaw,
heat, and mix, adding milk
if necessary.
CORN CASSEROLE
Serves 4
Regular and low fat
One 16-ounce can whole
kernel corn (drained)
One 16-ounce can of
creamed corn
1 egg or equivalent
amount of egg substitute
1/2-cup sugar
Salt and pepper
1/2-cup flour
1/2-cup milk (regular,
low-fat, skim or evapora-
ted skim milk, undiluted)
2 tablespoons butter or
butter substitute
Mix corns together in
large casserole. Whisk
remaining ingredients
together, reserving butter.
Blend egg mixture into corn
mixture. Dot with butter.
Bake at 350 degrees for one
hour.
Grammy Guru 'c1
ARLENE BORG -
light or fat free
1 stick butter, or 1/2-cup
butter substitute, melted
One 15-1/2 ounce can of
whole kernel corn, with
liquid
One 15-1/2 ounce can
creamed corn
1 box Jiffy corn bread mix
1 small onion, chopped
(optional)
Mix all together and pour
into casserole that has been
treated with cooking spray.
Bake in a preheated 350
oven for 45 minutes.
Or, rather than baking in a
casserole, use cupcake tins
with cupcake liners. Bake at
350 for about 20 minutes or
until lightly browned around
the edges and, although
cooked, still slightly soft in
CORN BREAD the center.
CASSEROLE (NIB)
Regular and low fat SWEET POTATO
Serves 5 or 6 (YAM) CASSEROLE
(NIB)
1 large egg
1 cup sour cream (8
ounces) either regular,
I found this recipe in a
church cookbook. As you
can see, it is very high in fat
and cholesterol.
3 large sweet potatoes,
cooked, peeled and
mashed
1/2-cup sugar
1/2-cup melted butter or
butter substitute
2 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
1/3-cup milk
Combine above and place
in baking dish.
TOPPING:
1/3-cup melted butter or
butter substitute
1/2-cup flour
1 cup light brown sugar
1 cup chopped pecans
Combine above and place
over mixture. Bake at 350
degrees for 25 minutes.
frozen chopped spinach
1 cup water
1/2 small onion, coarsely
chopped
1 teaspoon butter, oil or
use cooking spray
Salt and pepper to taste
Shaker flour (such as
Wondra)
Note: Shaker flour is flour
that comes in a tall round
container. It is super fine
and can be blended into
sauces without lumping.
Cook spinach in water
until thawed. Drain well,
pressing spinach with a fork
to remove as much liquid as
possible. Reserve liquid.
Add butter or oil to pan and
saute onions until transpar-
ent. Add spinach liquid, salt
and pepper. Cook about five
minutes. Slowly whisk in
flour, a little at a time, until
mixture thickens. Add
spinach, heat through.
GERMAN STYLE
SPINACH CANDIED
(CREAMED SPINACH) YAMS WITH
Serves 4 MARSHMALLOWS
Low fat Serves 4 to 6
My dear German Aunt
Margie introduced us to this
delicious dish. Believe it or
not, it was always low-fat.
One 10-ounce package of
I use canned sweet
potatoes, they're easier. If
you choose, you can use
fresh potatoes.
1 large (40-ounce) can of
sweet potatoes or 4
medium sweet potatoes
1/2-cup dark brown sugar
1/2-cup orange juice
2 tablespoons butter or
butter substitute
Maple syrup
Dash of rum (optional)
Salt and pepper
1 bag large marshmallows
Drain canned potatoes,
reserving 1/2-cup liquid. If
using fresh potatoes, boil
them whole in their jackets.
Cook until tender, peel and
cut in fairly thick slices.
Place potatoes in baking
pan. Sprinkle with brown
sugar. Drizzle with orange
juice and reserved sweet
potato liquid, or extra juice,
and a little maple syrup.
Dash on some rum if you
choose. Salt and pepper
lightly. Dot with butter.
Bake in a 350-degree oven
for about one hour until
most of the liquid is gone.
Before serving top with
marshmallows and bake
about five minutes until
they are puffed and golden.
This is the tricky part-they
will go from puffed to liquid
in seconds.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.ne
t or send me an e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.
Occpie HmesOurSpciait
POPCORNS CEILINS
EXTERIOR PAINTING:
* Cleaning and Removing Mildew
* Seal Cracks & Caulk
* 100% Acrylic Paint
* Waterproofing
INTERIOR PAINTING
* All Prep Work
* Install Crown Moulding
* Replace w/Custom Textures
Vero Beach Lic.# 4714
Sebastian Lic# 1042
w ~
JOSEPH STEVENS
AND SONS
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
r772-569 ?0200
Out
From page B5
sponsored by the Indian
River County Firefighters, will
be held at Pointe West in
Vero Beach from 5-9 p.m.
Seventy unique international,
domestic and imported beers
will be offered at this event
for those 21 and older.
Advance tickets go on sale
Oct. 23 for $25 (cash only)
and for $30 at the gate on
the day of the event. Advance
tickets are available at Great
Spirits, Crown Wine & Spirits,
the Indian River Mall,
Mulligan's and Deep Six
Watersports.
SATURDAY, NOV. 14
The sixth annual Indian
River County Firefighters
chili cook off will be held
from 4 to 9 p.m. at Pointe
West in Vero Beach. Unlimited
chili tasting are $5 and there
will be additional food
vendors. This is an event for
the entire family and will
include kids' bounce houses,
face painting, pony rides and
live entertainment. For more
information, visit
www.ircffa.org.
FRIDAY, NOV. 20
Tiger Lily Art Studios and
Gallery's annual holiday
open studio will be held from
5-8 p.m. at the gallery, located
at 1903 14th Ave. in Vero
Beach. The event is free and
open to the public. A special
preview day will be held for
the public to view the art work
on Thursday, Nov. 19 from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. A special
drawing on Nov. 20 will be
held to raffle off two soup
tureens as part of the Samari-
tan Center Soup Bowl event
held annually to benefit the
center's long term transitional
housing facility that serves the
county's homeless. For more
information about the
opening and preview day, call
(772) 778-3443 or visit online
at www.tigerlilyvero.com.
RAt EX TRA
READ ALL ABOUT IT!
HoHEToWN NewS DEES!
5eOVE WNA A A WEEKLY PAP ER wAN D OFOR YOURONE50...
A a
Advertising in
the Hometown e
News has been
very beneficial
to my business. ,
Their customer
service is
incomparable.
My account rep stops by every week
to deliver the paper and to make sure
everything is going well.
Dottie Goodlime Getaways
4
Since
advertising s'
in the p
Hometown
News our
market has
really
grown. The staff at Hometown News
have become like family to us. They
go over and above to make sure we
get the BEST advertising possible.
Rhonda Rhonda's Produce
4
Hometown News is an
important part of
efforts to inform the
Treasure Coast of the
great events that hap-
pen on our stages. We
are pleased with the coverage and per-
sonal care they take to make sure we
hit our target audiences.
Oscar Sales, Jr. Marketing
Director, Riverside Theatre
/ refer the
Hometown News
for advertising
due to the won-
derful response
we receive here.
Since we are a bi improvement
local business we hve found thatbuine this is
the best way to retch our local audience.
They are very friendly and helpful whenev-
er / need any changes or come across any
chalenges.dHometown New is our best
Jane Sonia Community Director,
The Club at Vero
I've seen a big improvement
in my business this year
using The Hometown News.
John The
Barber
WOOD FURNITURE HOME DECOR COLLECTIBLES ELECTRONICS
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
1 OAM-6PM
Boomrs
GOOn -AENIN ABLE
5900 US 1 GRAT 321-725-3351 FOR REWT
LOCATED IN THE FAMOUS ANTIQUE MALL IN GRANT
4 .::. W
I
I
v
I
v
Copyrighted Material
Synd icated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers
-W
To join these
successful businesses
and advertise in the
Hometown News Call
772-569-6767
and ask for the
advertising consultant
in your area.
-RometownNews
F:'-Guaran'ee;d
es, c 1 9 0
Work
ince 7
.m;d
.... ......
B6 Sebastian River Area
Friday, October 30, 2009
Hometown News
Friday, October 30, 2009
www.H hometown NewsOL.com
Sebastian River Area B7
C Hometown Neo s 1-800-823-0466
llo\ N*\\ ^ ^St. Lucie County 772-465-5551
Fax 772-465-5696
Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com
SLogon towww.HometownNewsOL.com
S O 1 i I llu 1 01/ 10 t1 0 n1ti/i ti~lH
Bardli.ii Bal \Micc. SlIashiian Orchid Island \eri Beach Ft. Pierce HutchinMon Island Pnrt St Lucie
S.Jrnwen Brach Stuart Palmn Cit) Hihtr Siound Srll\ Pin Palni Ba. Mldt-urnt The Brtachs Riicklrdt-
(pcipa MIernri Ihland (cna Beach Suntree iera Tirus% ille Prt St John Prt Oriane South Da) hin'd
\eN Sni rnma Brach Edewa;tt-r Oak Hill Da tuna Brach Hul) Hill Orniund Brach
I-- I, il,, ll, I ,,LI ,' l l 3.11 1, IIh 11 :1 l,.= H,, I% ,n l.,,, I l- : 1: I- 1 : : 1'" 1, 1< I, rl,*I: I.i 1i :1-1i, i 1,
Thl iurtihl i- : yI,- i -l I ,l [,-, -v. -, ,-1 ihrl = IlII I l it mr, 1,1 ll i-i 1r --l: Ihll ..ll .. -I t i I,,, Th l hhl 3::lll,: l, libelr i- l ,,:pit-iil r, Ii I1,-.1... ..1 1 .. .1
HILLCREST MEMORIAL
Gardens 2 adjoining plots
Garden of Devotion. Lot
83 spaces 3 & 4. $1000
each 772-770-9391
HILLCREST MEMORIAL
PARK. Ft. Pierce
Graveside Garden of
Faith, lot 36 space 1.
$900 803-425-4911
friends for a night of in-
sight and fun. Reasona-
bly priced. 772-334-9487
ADOPTION 866-633-
0397 Unplanned Preg-
nancy? Provide your
baby with a loving, fi-
nancially secure family.
Living/ Medical/ Coun-
seling expenses paid.
Social worker on staff.
Call compassionate At-
torney Lauren Feingold
(FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7
ADOPTION 888-812-
3678 Living Expenses
paid. Choose a Loving,
Financially Secure fami-
ly for your child. Caring
& Confidential. (24
hours/ 7 days), Attorney
Amy Hickman, (Lic#
832340)
- EM
Douglas Health
Services, LLC
Live-In
HHA'S, CNA'S &
COMPANIONS
Temp. or F/T Avail.
Exp. Only
Ref. Required
(772)
770-0022-
Lic#NR30211045
Douglas Health
Services.comrn
LEVIN HOMECARE
NURSE REGISTRY
IS NOW OPEN IN
INDIAN RIVER!
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**
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
INA
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best
classified
section
on the east
coast!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
PREGNANT? A married
couple seeks to adopt.
Financial security. Ex-
penses paid. Call Maria &
Ernie (ask for Michelle/
Adam). (800)790-5260.
FL Bar# 0150789
**FREE Gold Guide!
Gold- Up Over 300%
Since 2001. Call Merit
Financial Today! 24
Years of Competitive
Prices. Call 888-720-
6007
CASH FOR gold. We buy
Gold, Silver, Plat. Cash
Now! Highest Payouts -
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
877-548-1550
GUNS wanted collector
paying top dollar. Marlin
Colt, S & W, Winchester,
Drillings, Luger, Gatling
Doubles and other fine
guns. 772-528-7020
capnball@bellsouth.net
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender, Gibson, Gretsch,
Martin,D'Angelico, Strom-
berg, Rickenbacker &
Mosrite. Gibson Mando-
lins/ Banjos. 1930's thru
1970's Top Cash Paid!
These brands only
please. 800-401-0440
WANTED DIABETES
test strips Any Kind/Any
brand Unexpired. Pay up
to $16 per box. Shipping
Paid. Call 713-395-1106
or 713-343-3050 ext.1.
www.cash4diabetestestst
rips.corn
IPLOYA
AFCP is searching for an
Exec. Director. Access
more info concerning this
job posting at www.afcp.
org
ARCADE 17th Street
accepting applications for
Attendants & Manager:
Apply in person: 703 17th
Street, Vero Bch 32960
RV DELIVERY drivers
needed. Deliver RVs,
boats and trucks for pay!
Deliver to all 48 states
and CN. For details log
on to www.RVdelivery-
jobs.com
$$ MAKE MONEY &
Lose weight w/Herbalife
Work your own hours,call
for info: 1-877-484-9934
NEED A JOB?
WANT EXTRA
MONEY FOR THE
HOLIDAYS?
TRY AVON!
Only $10 to Start!
Earn 40% on
your first four orders
(some items excluded)
Unlimited Earningcs!
Work your own hours.
No inventory to keep!
No payments until
after you deliver!
Free online training.,
Health Care, o
Life Insurance, 401A c
retirement plan avail.
Call Karen
or Bob Humann
321-726-0723
1-877-MY AVON-0
(1-877-692-8660)
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
WANTED DIABETES
Test Strips: Any Kind/Any
Brand. Unexpired. Pay up
to $16/ Box. Shipping
Paid. Call 713-395-1106
or 832-620-4497 ext.11
Cash4DiabetesTestStrips
.corn
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $150 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
SPECIAL
TIME TO CLEAN UP?
Hold a garage sale, make
money & make someone
happy! Call
1-800-823-0466
to place your ad!
ANTIQUE,Early
American rocker w/
footstool, floral material
to reuphoslter incl,
$150/obo, 321-953-3218
JOHN WAYNE items.
Books, sculptures, plates,
doll bear, tapes, and lots
more $1300 takes all
772-828-1223
BABY SWING, $15, bas-
sinet $20, 772-468-4706
RENT
The Association of Free
Community Papers
(AFCP) is seeking a new
Executive Director to run
our association and
manage multiple facets of
our trade group. AFCP is
a national not- for- profit
trade association which
handles and supports
events and programs to
provide profitable
opportunities for our
community paper
members. We develop
revenue opportunities,
web and digital
strategies, training
classes and our signature
annual conference as
tools to advance the free
paper industry. The
Executive Director will
join the Board of
Directors of AFCP and
also join the Board of
Directors of the National
Advertising Network,
Incorporated- the
for-profit subsidiary of
AFCP and assist in
directing, supporting and
developing strategic
initiatives. The ideal
candidate will have 10+
years business
experience, financial
reporting experience,
minimum 5 yrs of
management experience,
be able to travel
extensively, and
preferably have print
media background. The
Executive Director will be
an employee of our
organization, will manage
a small staff, plus
increased staff at
c o n f e r e n c e .
Compensation is
appropriate for the
position and will also
provide for all travel
expenses. Responses
will be handled in strictest
confidence. Please send
a one page cover letter
with a description of your
experience along with
your resume in
confidence to: Orestes
Baez, President- AFCP,
mailto:obaez@mdpennys
aver.com. Responses will
be accepted through
November 15, 2009.
EOE
BIMINI TOP, no frame,
navy blue, 6' x 8'.; Bimini
Boot, 8' x 10', $25. call
772-466-6203
BOOKCASE 6' with 5
shelves. Oak good
condition. $10
850-576-8107
CANE, 4 prong adjusta-
ble $25, raised toilet seat
excellent condition, $10
772-336-9196 SLC
COINS 100 new, 2000P
Sacajawea Dollars $200
call between 7-9 PM only
772-595-0658
COVER, CAR cover, de-
luxe, fits large car, like
new, $50, 772-778-0053
DOLL, 15" porcelain and
cloth, signed w/ outfits,
$50, 772-581-8565 IR
DRESSES SIZE 14-16
$25 each. Great for
cruise. 772-664-4241
DUCK DECOY, 70+
years, MFG Mason,
Hollow, old, $99.50
772-567-6977 IR
EXERCISE MACHINE,
body building w/ flex
rods, like new, $175,
772-388-4806 IR
GOLF CART, with bag of
clubs, $50, 772-563-9366
HOT WATER heater, 40
gallon, Whirlpool, gas,
like new, $100 obo
772-778-3195 IR
LIGHTHOUSE collection,
65 pieces, $200 obo
772-501-2121 IR
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 cornn
LICENSED, INSURED,
EXPERIENCED
INSTALLERS
WINDOWS, DOORS,
GLASS ROOMS. Shower
doors a plus. High com-
mission paid. Fax copy of
insurance & license to
772-569-1336 or email
verobeachtrades@aol corn
WANT HOME Most
Weekends w/ more pay?
Run Regional with
Heartland Express! Up to
$0.43/mile company
drivers! 12 months OTR
required. Heartland
Express 800-441-4953
www.heartlandexpress.co
m.
Affordable
&
Effective
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach
Special
Programs for
Businesses!
Special Private
Party Rates!
Give us a call!
You'll be
glad you did!
Hometown News
800-823-0466
LOVE SEAT, wicker,
nice, $35, rattan end ta-
bles, glass tops, good
cond, $80 772-581-8527
MUSIC, PIANO 195
pieces, 1920's- 1960's
$0.50 ea, 45 books, $1
ea cash, 772-231-0930
RECEIVER, audio/ video
130 avr Harmon/Kardon,
$125. 321-951-3731
RECLINER- LIGHT tan
very comfortable, clean
and in good condition
$40 772-663-9533
RING, GOLD, Dolphin,
10K, size 8, $55
772-460-2541 SLC
SAW, STANLEY Saber,
heavy duty $8, belt sand-
er, craftsman 3", $25
772-878-8661 SLC
SHOCK absorbers, 4,
Tokico high performance,
gas pressurized, twin
tube, $200 772-778-4927
SOFA, SLEEPER SOFA,
mint green/ tropical floral
fabric, Queen size, $195
772-978-0721 IR
TABLE, COFFEE table,
with 2 matching end ta-
bles, light oak color only,
$65, 772-466-6050
TABLE, DINING, glass
top, 5x3, with 4 chairs,
$150, 772-879-9837 SLC
TABLE, INVERSION ta-
ble, Teeter F 8000, like
new, cost $300 selling for
$150, 772-794-2667
TABLE. 42" rattan di-
nette, glass top, 4 throne
chairs, $200
772-567-4841 IR
TOY BOX, Winnie The
Pooh, $25, Large box of
girls/ boys clothes, $25,
772-774-8422 IR
TV RCA 16" color
Excellent cond. $150/obo
Cookbook collection $25.
772-563-0115
TV, 29" RCA, Great
picture & sound, sliver
colored casing, $75
772-567-5270 IR
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 WORKSHOP,
12'x36', insulated, all
electric, A/C, bath &
more. $2,995. 24'x36' for
$5,995. Free delivery up
to 30 mi. 352-357-0568
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www HometownNewsOL corn
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
800-823-0466
MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE
LIFE OF A SENIOR
BECOME A CAREGIVER
Your smile, your touch, your conversation can
make a senior's day. That's why we need people
like you to provide in-home care for the older
adults in our community. The appreciation you'll
receive and the difference you will make in the life
of a senior will reward you in more ways than just
a paycheck. We are looking for Companions,
Homemakers and Home Health Aides. Reliable
auto, good driving record and flexible schedule
needed. HHA's need certificate of training.
www.hiscvb.com 772-564-8853
Lic # HHA299995141 Lic # HCS230915
-
YOUR NEXT
GREER MOVE
We Want the Best
in the Business.
Outside advertising sales for the #1
Community paper in the nation.....
Prefer someone with outside sales
experience and the ability to close the sale
Good customer service skills a must!
Protected territories, weekly base salary,
gas and phone allowance plus a
top commission plan.
For an interview, please
forward a resume to
erlanger@HometownNewsOL.com
Or fax 772-569-6268
eoe we drug test
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
DEADLINES:
DISPLAY:
Monday 3:00 pm
prior to publication
IN-COLUMN:
Tuesday 9:30 am
WE ACCEPT ALL
prior to publication
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
HIE
DISH NETWORK TV for
$19.99 a month. 100 all
digital channels plus 50
HD channels. First 100
new customers get free
HBO and Showtime. Call
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$600 Sign-up Bonus!
Free 4-Room Install. Free
HD-DVR! Call now. 800-
915-9514
FREE GPS! Free Printer!
Free MP3! With Pur-
chase of New computer.
Payments Starting at
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Credit Check! Call GCF
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NEW COMPUTER Bad
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Problem! Guaranteed
approval, no credit check.
Name brands. Checking
account required. 800-
376-0431 www.Blue-
Hippo.com Free bonus
with paid purchase
CASH FOR Gold. We
buy Gold, Silver, Plat.
Cash now! Highest Pay-
outs Satisfaction Guar-
anteed. 888-245-4517
FREE GOLD Guide!
Gold Up Over 300%
since 2001. Call Merit
Financial Today! Call
1-888-306-5883
MEDICAL ALERT
System 24/7 Monitoring
for Seniors. Help at the
push of a button Free
Equipment! Free
Shipping! Only $29.95 A
Month! Call 877-262-
3209 Now!
SOMA, ULTRAM, Via-
gra, Fioricet & more Pre-
scription Drugs. Doctors
Consultation & Pre-
scription Service includ-
ed. Shipped Fed Ex 1-3
days. 877-628-2375
EasyBudgetUSA.net
VIAGRA- SAVE $400-
limited time. $2.25 per pill
-40 pills $89.00. Code
101, Newhealthyman.
com, 888-735-4419
VIAGRA/ CIALIS. Save
$400/ 40 pills $99.00.
Free Prescriptions. Low-
est prices. Order now.
877-590-6337. NU Life
Inc.
VIAGRA/ CIALIS. Save
$400/ 40 pills $99.00.
Free Prescriptions. Low-
est prices. Order now.
888-729-0700 Meds for
Men.
WEIGHTLOSS? PAIN?
Can't sleep? men's
health Flexeril, Tramadol,
Soma, Viagra, Cialis,
Levrita & many more!!!
Low Prices!! Guaranteed
Free Shipping!! Pharma-
cy connection USA
800-453-1448.
***ADT, FREE Home
Security System! ($850
Value) Purchase Monitor-
ing Service & $99 Activa-
tion. That's It! Plus Re-
mote & Panic Alert Free.
1-866-468-6443.
**ALL SATELLITE Sys-
tems are not the same.
HDTV programming un-
der $10 per month &
Free HD and DVR sys-
tems for new callers. Call
Now! 800-799-4935
ADOPTION GIVE Your
baby the best in life! Liv-
ing expenses paid. Many
loving, financially secure
couples waiting. Call Jodi
Rutstein Attorney/ Social
Worker who truly cares
about you. 800-852-0041
#133050
ADT, FREE Home Se-
curity System! ($850 Val-
ue) Purchase Monitoring
Services & $99 Activa-
tion. That's It! Plus Re-
mote & Panic Alert Free.
1-866-702-2076.
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
Training &
ql C Jfl'c
AIRLINE MECHANIC-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-854-
6156
AIRLINES ARE Hiring -
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance 888-
686-1704
AIRLINES MECHANIC:
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-
6204
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Business,*Paralegal,*Co
mputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949
ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home Fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure. 800-
470-4723 www.diplomaa-
thome cornn
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,
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security details $73K-
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School of Construction.
www.HeavyS.com Use
'SAPCN' 888-278-7685.
P1
CARE YOU DESERVE
Will take care of your
loved ones in my home
with lots of love & attn.
Pvt rm Licensed provider.
Great refs. 772-336-3700
Naomi's Medical
Companion
Services
CARING, COMPASSIONATE,
DEPENDABLE A PERSONAL
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YOU AND REMAIN WITH YOU
AT: SCHEDULED APPTS:
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877-382-9902
Wheel-hair accessible;
Air conditioned vehicles; Licensed
& insured; Background screened
AUTO CEILING
LOOSE?
I come to you.! All Colors.
Joe Gallaher
772-778-4371
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
'OFESSi
B & L CLEANING
Residential Specialist
Free Estimates. 34 yrs
exp. Sr Citizen Discount
Lic/Ins 772-778-9738
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site Computer & Comput-
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CO Certified Technicians.
If We Can?t Fix It, It's
Free! MC/ DIS/ AMEX/
VISA. 866-661- GEEK
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JM Electrical Services
Inc. Rock bottom prices.
Top Quality Work. De-
pendable & Reliable We
install Generators! Serv-
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772-871-2451/561-756-5
495 EC13002266/Lic-lns
FAST MEDS All your
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Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
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petitor's price! 866-601
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BUSHHOG MOWING &
Tractor Services, con-
crete work. Free Est, Re-
liable & dependable.
Lic/ins 772-201-2596
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
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SERVICE GUIDE
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
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amerilawyer.com Call toll
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ABORTION NOT an Op-
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Its a Wonderful Choice
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ALL PHASES of Yacht
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tenance Programs, Wood
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ty & Integrity Pro Yacht
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BIKER 80Y
INTERNATIONAL
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75FFREE PICKUP
& DELIVERY
New & Used Bicycle
Sale! & Repairs
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772-321-9404
915 18th Ave. SW
Vero Beach, FL
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
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CREDIT PROBLEMS!!
We legally remove bad
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687-1300
LLC $149 w/ Free Sin-
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or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
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A.A.W Painting, Wallpa-
pering, Pressure Clean-
ing, Handyman Svcs. No
job too big or too small.
Ref Avail. Mike, Owner
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Lic/Ins
CAROLS PAINTING all
phases of painting interi-
or/exterior. Pressure
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772-713-7286
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The Spirit Guide, will do
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"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,
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www. gulfcoastsupply.com
ROOF REPAIRS Call
24/7 Flat Roof & Mobile
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Certified Inspections. Lic/
Ins CCC1327406. All
Florida Weatherproofing
& Construction 877-572
-1019
Please Tell
Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466
SEASIDE
S LANDSCAPES
*REDUCE YOUR Cable
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3579
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models to choose from,
wholesale pricing! War-
ranty, financing. HotTubs
@ 50% Discounts, Can
deliver. Call 800-304-
9943
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
NE corner of 66 Ave. ond
NE corner of 66" Ave. and
73r Street-Vero Beach
772-584-0944
Nursery Design Landscaping Maintenance
1,000+ trees/plants instc
N isit the 5 acre showroorr
h & Carry or Delivery & Installat
Lic & Ins
Nursery Reg.#48000616 Hours: Tues Sat 8am-4pm
1 425 Medic
B8 Sebastian River Area
Hometown News
Friday, October 30, 2009
DISH NETWORK $19.99
/mo, Why pay more for
TV? 100+ channels, free
4-room Install. Free HD-
DVR. Plus $650 Sign-up
bonus. Call now! 866-
573-3640
FREE ADT Home Securi-
ty system- $850 value!
Burglary, fire, and medi-
cal home alarm monitor-
ing. ADT monitoring fees
about $1/day America's
#1 choice. Call for free
home security evaluation
1-888-616-2574.
FREE GOLD Guide!
Gold-Up Over 300%
Since 2001. Call Merit
Financial Today! 24
Years of Competitive Pri-
ces. Call 888-640-5909
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and sell that boat!
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Dealer
GIGANTIC 72" x 100"
Mirrors. (15) Sheets,
$165/ each. New, perfect
condition. Free delivery
(one or all). Installation
available. Also, 48" x 100"
(8) $115/ each. 800-473
-0619
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
800-823-0466
- REAL ESZ
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY M E =i,
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad- f LU
vertising in the Hometown
News is subject to the Feder- V
al Fair Housing Law which
makes it illegal to advertise LET US HELP YOU
any preference, limitations or SELL YOUR HOME!
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status 13 Newspapers from
or national origin or any in- Martin through Volusia.
tention to make such prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimina- You choose your market!
tion In addition, the Fair Add a photo to your
Housing Ordinance prohibits
discrimination based on age, ad for only $5
marital status, sexual orien- per per!
station, gender identity or ex-
pression We will not not CALL TODAY
knowingly accept any adver-
tising which is in violation of Buy l week -
the law All persons are her- gt w fre
by informed that all dwellings get 3 weeks free!!!
are available on an equal 1-800-823-0466
basis
BEST IN THE AREA! Hometown News
HOMETOWN NEWS Classified
CLASSIFIEDS! When you want it
800-823-0466 RIGHT!!
m==I am=i
HIGH COST of Cable
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MEMORY FOAM Thera-
peutic Nasa Visco Mat-
tresses Wholesale! T-
$299, F-$349, Q-$399, K-
$499, Adjustables-$799.
Free Delivery, 25 year
warranty, 90 Night Trial,
800-ATSLEEP 800-287-
5337 www.mattressdr
.com
Call Classified
800-823-0466
ATE FO
Major Land Auction -
4,466 +/- Acres offered in
26 tracts of 10 acres to
797 acres each. Located
in New River Gorge Area
of West Virginia. Timber,
Recreation, Investment,
Hunting, Development.
Auction on November 14.
Go to www.woltz.com to
see photos, property de-
tails, preview dates and
auction terms, or call
(800)551-3588 for a bro-
chure. Jim Woltz (WV#
1000) Woltz & Associ-
ates, Inc. Real Estate
Brokers & Auctioneers,
Roanoke, VA.
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
ME =inmjiiy
PERFECT STARTER HOME
2 bedrooms, 2 baths
your advertisements, only $1 per photo! n
WE HAVE SPECIAL PROMOS TO
HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME!
REASONABLE RATES AND YOU
BUY 1 WEEK AND RECEIVE 3 FREE!
All it takes is a buck and a little luck to find that buyer!
Call 1-800-823-0466 to place your ad today
Join the successful advertisers in the
HometownNews today!
www.HometownNewsOL. comrn oC
- REAL ESTATE FO
BEIT lOW
VERO BEACH: Furn &
Unfurn, Annual & Sea-
sonal. 1br-4brs Beach-
side or Mainland. From
$400 & up. Many
choices. Paula Rogers &
AsfociateE 772 231 121
lell em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
80 Aarmets
*4 SO SO SO
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
805Apatmets
Whispering Pines
A Farm Worker
Rental Community
1, 2,3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments
Rental rates starting at $454
(without assistance)
Rental Assistance Available to
qualified households
Must earn a minimum of $3998
annually from agricultural or farm
labor activities
Specially designed units for
handicapped/disabled
Spacious Apartment in Quiet,
Country Setting
Resident responsible for electric,
water sewer phone & cable TV
Rental Applications available at:
10072 Esperanza Circle, Fellsmere or
Call 772-571-0013
TDD# 1-800-955-8771
9:00 am 5:00 pm, Mon.-Fri.
Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider L O
- TRANSPO
1958 CADILLAC El CHEVROLET 1987 SS
Dorado used for 2 EL Camino Auto,AC/PS/
presidential inaugurations PW, Tonneau cover. Ex-
JFK & LBJ. All cellent cond. Best offer.
documentation. Chantilly 772-388-2531
maroon, factory air. Only 516-448-8517
53K miles. Sell or trade.
386-672-7366 453-6677 GREAT NEWS AND
CALL CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS!
and sell that boat! HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466 800-823-0466
Boats &
SWatercraft
17'2" 1997 SCOUT with
115/hp Yamaha. Walk
thru console, great flats
boat & family boat. Trailer
has new wheels & winch
$5600 772-571-7781
Call Classified
800-823-0466
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.
805Apatmets
PRESERVE
AT OSLO
Live on a
Natural
Preserve
Just minutes
to the Beach!
Oslo Rd. Vero Beach
Mon Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5
Rent Special Exp. 10/31/09
**Income Restrictions Apply
772.978.0799
Classified 800-823-0466
RTATIO
DONATE A Car Today
To Help Children And
Their Families Suffering
From Cancer. Free Tow-
ing. Tax Deductible.
Children's Cancer Fund
of America, Inc. www.
ccfoa.org 800-469-8593
FORD TAURUS SE 1998
155K mi., everything
works. Good engine,
trans. Everyday driver
$1900. Bill 732-718-5009
MAZDA MIATA 1999
convertible. Manual very
fuel efficient, 70K miles
mechanically great, good
rubber. Low mileage for a
99. $5850. 772-299-3342
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www HometownNewsOL corn
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
800-823-0466
METAL ROOFING &
Steel Buildings. Save $$$
buy direct from manu-
facturer. 20 colors in
stock with trim & access. 4
profiles in 26 ga. panels.
Carports, horse barns,
shop ports. Completely
turn key jobs. All Steel
Buildings, Gibsonton,
Florida. 800-331-8341.
www.allsteel-buildings.co
m
MOBILE HOME ROOF
Experts 100% Financ-
ing, Free Estimates. We
Finance Almost Every-
one, Reroof, Repairs,
40 years Experience,
Home Improvement
Services Toll- Free 877-
845-6660 State Certified
(Lic# CCC058227)
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
800-823-0466
SSALA
NATIONWIDE ONLINE
land auction 400+ Props |
168 Absolute ALL Start-
ing Bids: $100 REDC I
view full listings www.
Auction.com/land
POLK CITY: IRS Public
Auction, 10:00am
11/12/09, Residental
Real Estate 3br/2ba, .30
acre lot. 1,536sf, 5350
Golden Gate Blvd. Polk
City, FL 33868-9076
$24,000 Sharon Sullivan
954-654-9899
www.irssales.qov
STUART, FLORIDA
Waterfront Condo 2/2
ground floor end unit.
Deep water dock, North
Fork, St. Lucie River,
heated pool, covered
parking, quiet neighbor-
hood, close to downtown.
Estate sale, price just re-
duced $239,000 772-692-
9017
FORECLOSED ONLINE
Home Auction 800+
Homes/ BIDS Open
11/16 Open House: 11/7,
14 & 15 View Full
Listings & Details Auction
.com REDC/ Brkr
CQ1031187
FORT PIERCE 3-br/2-ba
completely renovated. If
you can find a better deal
I'll buy it! 2211 N 44th St
$49,900. 561-312-9100
Owner/agent *see photos
online@www.hometownn
ewsol.com *ad# 62095
FORT PIERCE- 2748 Iro-
quois Ave. 3/2 1 Mile to
inlet, huge detached 3
car garage. Totally reno-
vated in '08. Only
$149,900. Owner /Agent
561-312-9100*see pho-
tos online @
www.hometownnewsol.c
om*ad#62111
WE CAN HELP YOU
FINDYOUR PET
800-823-0466
R RENi
Fort Pierce White City
NO FEE MOVE IN
Townhome Community
2 Br, Pool, Fitness.
Negative credit accepted.
772-332-4750
SEBASTIAN Efficiency
Furn., all utilities, cable,
refrig, microwave, laun-
dry pool, Pets ok (fee)
$199/wk 772-589-4546
SEBASTIAN
Lowest Prices in Town!
2/2 & 3/2 still available!
Won't Last Long!
772-581-4440
*Income restrictions apply
SUNTREE Spacious
3bdrm/2bath 1st floor,
unfurn., incls washer/dry-
er, fridge, stove, dish-
washer. Avail. Now! 6 or
12 month lease, $850/mo
sec. dep. req. Pet Nego.
Call Jeannie for pictures
& info: 321-474-1810
photos & floor plan: www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad# 44586
VERO BEACH $550
moves you into a clean
2bdrm. close to City Hall.
Central Air. Call
772-713-4363
VERO BEACH Luxury
1br Apt, high ceilings,
CHA, new paint. Centrally
located. $535/mo IncI
partial util. 772-643-8826
VERO BEACH- 55+
Vista Royal 1-br/1.5-ba
furnished. Close to pools,
clubhouse, activities.
$595/mo annual. $1295
seasonal. 772-564-9941
N
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
TRANS AM, 2002, This
is the Last One Pontiac
Made! Collectors Yellow.
2,780 original miles,
garage kept. Everything
Original! Mint Condition!
$20,000.772-465-6173.
SATURN VUE Hybrid,
2007, 45K miles, moon
roof, all power, new tires,
cold AC, rebuilt title,.
Must sell $12,900
772-521-5111
WANTED
VEHICLES 1995-2010
Immediate Cash. $$$$
Call Alison Auto
Brokers 772-321-5455
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
ING! Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for only
$2,795 per week! Ask
about special Real Estate
Rates 1-800-823-0466
NEW COMPUTER you're
approved guaranteed.
Bad credit? No credit?
No problem! No credit
check. Name brands,
checking account re-
quired. 800-507-4055
www.bluehippo.com,
Free bonus with paid pur-
chase.
NEW, BRAND name
computers Starting at
only $29.99/Week. Free
GPS, Printer, MP3 Play-
er! No Credit Check! Call
Now! 877-229-3460.
Call Classified
800-823-0466
INDIANTOWN- 4/3/2 ,
Upscale home on half
acre w/3000sf under air.
Crown moldings, Huge
master suite Screened
lanai, fenced yard, pool
Many other amenities
$349,000 772-597-2955
***see ad # 62092 for
photos at www.hometown
newsol.com***
WOW
JENSEN BEACH 4/3/3
Key West style home.
Custom built, corner lot,
metal roof, 3 Stories
Quiet area. Giant oak
trees $250,000. Call
772-285-1602
m
VERO BEACH- Vero
Isles PRICE REDUCED!
Deep water home. 3-br
3ba fenced yard. Genera-
tor, 2 large docks. Owner
772-492-8007
PORT ST LUCIE Resi-
dential lot, 80x125, ap-
prox 1/4 ac, off California,
Nr SLW, 1-95. $19,900
David Sery, Keller Wil-
liams RE 786-877-2412
STUART, ROCKY Point
residential lot, .86 ac,
$155,000. Very negotia-
ble. Great for boaters.
David Sery, Keller Wil-
liams RE, 786-877-2412
Photos say it all!
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www HometownNewsOL corn
800-823-0466
VERO BEACH: Call for
specials! 1br from $475,
2br from $600 incl
water/sewer, Tile, New
appl. Near Beach, Park &
Restaurant 772-563-0013
quiet area, good neigh-
bors. Convenient to riv-
er, ocean & 1-95. New
tile, appliances, fresh
paint. Small Pet OK.
850/mo 772-260-3217
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
800-823-0466
Vacati
Abaco Bahamas Island
Escape Lowest price!
Save $500/wk. Newer
home, sleeps 1-10. hour
from Florida's east coast.
www GuanaCayHomes4rent
corn or 321-223-6123
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
AAAA** DONATION
Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
Deductible, Free Pick-Up/
Tow Any Model/ Condi-
tion Help Under Privi-
leged Children. Outreach
Center. 800-928-7566
AAAA** Donation Donate
your car, Boat or Real
Estate, IRS Tax deducti-
ble. Free Pick up/ Tow
any model/ Condition,
Help Under Privileged
Children Outreach Center
800-610-3911
DONATE VEHICLE Re-
ceive $1000 Grocery
Coupon Noah's Arc Sup-
port No Kill Shelters, Re-
search to Advance Vet-
erinary Treatments Free
Towing, Tax Deductible,
Non-Runners Accepted
1-866-912-GIVE
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
800-823-0466
SMOKE HEALTH-E Cig-
arettes. Kick The Habit
But Still 'Smoke.' Nicotine
Free, Looks & Feels Like
A Real Cigarette. Com-
plete Kit, Only $49.99 Go
To www.PTVDEALS.
com/167
STOP PAYING Too
Much for TV! Get Dish
w/Free install plans, Free
HBO & Showtime & Free
DVR Upgrade Call Free
for full details! 877-479-
3573
MARION MUSIC
Band instrument rentals
Pianos, Pianos, ETC.
Gibson, Martin Guitars &
more! Stack Plaza. We
buy Call 321-727-3000
**In House Financing**
MELBOURNE: New Hor-
ton Homes, Singles and
Doubles in Village Glen
an Adult Park From
$31,995 Call Carolyn for
move in specials like $99
Lot Rental at
321-806-1240
FORT PIERCE 55+
Whispering Pines. Nice &
quiet, furn 2bd/1.5ba,
C/A/H, carport & shed,
Pool, clubhouse. Make
offer 1-859-312-6611
MARTIN COUNTY
RENT TO OWN
55+ GOLF community.
2/2 over 2000 useable
sqft. Reduced to $45,000
814-677-6787 until Nov 1
After 772-597-6778
georgemalayjr@msn.com
MELBOURNE: Only
$4995 3/2 12'x60' All
New: Central Air & Heat,
Vinyl Siding, Skirting &
concrete driveway in Vil-
lage Glen an Adult Park.
Enjoy our Solar heated
pool and fitness room!
Call 321-806-1240
MICCO SEBASTIAN 55+
2/1.5 carport & shed.
New paint & carpet. Park
has pool & clbhse. Small
pet OK. Owner local
$9,800 609-432-4274
MICCO: SNOWBIRD
SPECIAL Snug Harbor
Lakes 55+, 1995 dble-
wide, Homes of Merit,
1428sqft living,, 2 Br/
2Ba, carport, fla rm,
10x22 scrn porch. Fully
furn incl all appl. 2 yr old
cen a/c, newer roof, lami-
nate wood firs, ceramic
12x12 tile in kit, bath &
laundry Own lot, $35
monthly dues for all
amenities. Clubhse, htd
pool, tennis, shuffle-
board, weight room,
$80,000. 772-202-4032
see photo online at www.
hometownNewsOL.com
ad# 62397.
MOBILE HOMES: No
denials! Everyone is ap-
proved! 500-$1000 down.
Guaranteed move in. Se
Habla Espanol. 954-
605-0814 / 800-733-1718
INDIANTOWN 4/3/2,
Upscale home with fenced
yard, pool, all appliances,
$1700/month + dep 772-
597-2955
PSL/ SAINT LUCIE
West Lake Forest PTE
3/2/2 Pvt water setting,
Community pool, walk to
stores, dining, etc.
$950/mo incl. cable/ lawn
maint. Possible lease op-
tion. 772-201-1205
VERO BEACH 2/2 Eat
in kitchen, W/D, dw,
newer app's, fenced back
yard. $700/mo 772-
501-2806 772-770-1917
VERO BEACH South
near schools, park. Very
private. 3/1 scrn porch.
C/H/A, Clean. Fireplace,
wood firs. Small pet OK.
$795/mo 1st & last + se-
curity. Call for photos.
772-778-3248
www HometownNewsOL com
ni& -
ravel
BLOWING ROCK NC
Fully equipped condo
Breathtaking view of the
fall leaves & mountains.
$119 per night 2 night
min $600/wk Deposit
required. 386-871-1003
GATLINBURG Tenn
Dollywood. Spend your
Fall in the Smoky Mtns.
2/3 bedroom chalets with
Mountain views, hot tubs,
Jacuzzis, Cable. Pet
friendly 1-877-215-3335
www.marysescape.com
DONATE YOUR Car,
Truck or Boat to Heritage
For The Blind Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible,
Free Towing, All Paper-
work Taken Care Of.
866-905-3801
DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
SCOOTER HONDA 1993
Elite 90cc 650 actual
miles. $895. Custom
carrier available for $395
772-532-7327
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.
,BUSINESS & FINANCIAL
FOR SALE Active carpet
& upholstery cleaning
business operating since
1999. Plenty of repeat
business. Serious inqui-
ries only Turn key opera-
tion. Priced to sell!
772-559-6927
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great location, 2000sqft,
All equipment included.
$50,000 321-626-6631 or
408-219-3641 Linda
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
1-800-823-0466
PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property.
800-622-2832
STUART- St. Lucie
Falls, 55+ community
Doublewide 2/2 with
screened porch & carport
$69,000 772-597-2955
Melbourne Mobile
Homes For Sale
Many to choose
from. Starting at
$2900. Lot rents
from $374/mo.
Free cable,
park financing S
(Adult Park)
Lot rent $325/mo.
Includes Water,
Sewer, Garbage.
Call Park Manager,
Tom for more info:
407-283-5277
BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ
Lots! Golf Course, Nat'l
Parks. 1 hour from Tuc-
son. Guaranteed Financ-
ing. $0 Down, $0 Interest
Starting $129/mo. Fore-
closures online @ www.
sunsiteslandrush.com
Pre-Recorded Message
800-631-8164 mention
code 2183
FORECLOSURES-
OWN 20ACRES OF
LAND NOW!
Near Booming El Paso,
Texas. NEVER BEEN
EASIER!! $ODown, Take
over $159/mo payment.
Now $12,856. Was
$16,900. No credit
checks/owner financing.
1-800-755-8953
www.TexasLandForeclo
sures.net
VERO BEACH 3/2/2
W/D 3 blocks from
beach. Flamevine & A1A
(2916). $1300/mo
772-216-0389
VERO LAKE ESTATES-
3/2/2 Newer home, up-
grades, all appls. $1000/
mo Tropical Breeze Prop-
erties 772-713-9000
VERO- free electric
2-br/1-ba carport. fenced
yard. Screened porch,
laundry. $850/mo
772-567-7471
E I I
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Now!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ging? Need $500-
500,000++ within 48
hours? Low rates. Apply
now by phone! www.Fast
CaseCash.com 1-800-
568-8321
BURIED IN Credit card
debt? America's only truly
attorney driven program.
Free, no obligation con-
sultation. 877-469-1433
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
DISCOUNT TIME-
SHARES 60%-80% off
retail!! Worldwide Loca-
tions! Call for Free Info-
Pack 800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
GEORGIA TOOMBS
COUNTY. acres to
20acres. Near Vidalia &
Lyons on Rt 280, Very
nice, prime land. Pine
trees, High ground, drain-
age. Asking $4950/acre.
321-768-7652
KENTUCKY
50acre-5,000acre tracts.
Hunting & Investment
properties. Trophy
whitetail & premier turkey
hunts featured on TV.
80acre lake, timber,
building sites, income
producing.
Possible Owner
Financing. 270-556-3576
or 270-556-3576
LAND BARGAIN 21+ AC
Only $89,900. Beautifully
wooded acreage close to
FL/ GA border. Enjoy end
of road privacy! Perfect
for weekend getaway/
cabin in woods/ horse
farm. Possible subdivide.
Excellent financing. Call
owner now 912-674-
0320.
N. FLA LAND
26 ACRES in Lafayette
County. Planted Pine,
Hardwood Bottoms,
Road Frontage, Great
Hunting $2900/acre.
Call 352-867-8018
NC MOUNTAINS Log
Cabin & Land Liquidation
Sale 3 Cabins each on
1.5+ acres starting at
$79,900 2.85 acres with
stream only $17,900. Call
for details or appoint-
ment. 1-866-738-5522
NC MTNS Just a days
drive. Flat Rock, 55+
2br/1.5ba. 960sf home,
furn.,attach covered pkng
& storage.Park amenities
$89,900. 321-225-4636
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Brand new! $50,000
Mountain Top tract
REDUCED to $19,500!
private, near Boone area,
bank financing, owner
must sale, 866-275-0442
VERO BEACH spacious
2/2 townhouse with loft
(den, office, game room)
in quiet landscaped
development. Thomas
ville cabinets, New A/C,
& appliances. Convenient
to schools, mall, nightlife,
beach. Ready NOW!
$899/mo 772-778-3825
772-532-2905
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
800-823-0466
LAWSUIT LOANS?
Cash before your case
settles. Auto, workers
comp. All cases accept-
ed. Fast Approval. $500-
$50,000. 866-709-1100
www.glofin.com
NOTE RELIEF. Are you
receiving monthly pay-
ments on a property you
sold? Would you prefer a
lump sum of cash? I can
help. We also buy hous-
es. 1-478-278-9756
STOP PAYING too much
for TV! Get DISH w/ Free
Free Free install plans,
Free HBO & Showtime &
Free DVR upgrade. Call
Free for full details.
1-877-554-2014
Tennessee, Crawford:
Mountainview Properties
5ac tracts only $59,000
16ac w/Cabin & River
$139,000
180ac w/Creek $299,000
255ac River, Creek &
Natural Gas Well
$2,700/ac 888-836-8439
SELL/ RENT your Time-
share Now!! Maintenance
fees too high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today No
commissions or broker
fees. Free consultation.
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-888-310-0115
SELL/ RENT your Time-
share Now!!! Mainte-
nance fees to high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today No
Commissions or Broker
Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246
FORT PIERCE, 1/2 acre
commercial fenced land.
Half block from US1, next
to Toyota. Must sell
$179,000 772-521-5111
Fort Pierce
WAREHOUSE
Great location, 1000sqft,
2 overhead doors, large
parking ares. Half block
to US1, conv to 1-95.
$875/mo 772-521-5111
ARRESTED? Need a
Criminal lawyer? Felon-
ies, misdemeanors, DUI,
traffic. Don't be fooled.
Use a reliable source.
AAA Attorney Referral
Service, 800-733-5342
Florida Bar compliant
since 1996.
aaaattorneyreferralservic
e.com
VERO- Carolina Trace
Central location. 2/2.5/1
Tri-level, with appliances
$900/mo includes basic
cable. Tropical Breeze
Properties 772-713-9000
SEBASTIAN Tri-plex
Completely remodeled
1/1 Screened Lanai. A/C,
So Indian River Dr.
$650/mo. 863-983-8064
E I I
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900) 1972-
1976, KZ1000 (1976-
1980), KZ1000R (1982-
1983), Z1R, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
(1969- 1975), Susuki
GS400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.
YAMAHA YZF-R6 Sport
bike. Barely used, owner
out of state. Transferable
maintenance contract @
Central FL Powersports.
Joe Rocket jacket, KBC
helmet, Xspeed helmet
GYTr exhaust, LoJack.
All included. $7800
772-569-9161 see photo
online @www.Hometown
NewsOL.com ad # 37639
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
SPECIAL
37' PILGRIM 2006 Park
Model Trailer 2-br/1-ba
set up in a 55+ retirement
park. $0 down $0 interest
$499 per month, includes
payment on trailer lot and
insurance. $18,000
772-359-5231
305-247-4021
FORT PIERCE 55+ RV
Park $310/mo + utilities.
Great location close to
beach, and shopping.
772-359-5231
305-247-4021
RV'S NEEDED!
Buy, Consign or Trade.
Giant Recreation World.
888-863-8503 Don x150
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
WANTED MOBILE Min-
istry- Needs RV donated
for full time ministry
Please call 772-985-0462
CESSNA SKYLANE RG
This plane has the lowest
time of any on the mar-
ket, new top-of-the-line
Garmin avionics, fresh
engine overhaul and an-
nual. Paint and interior
are 10/10. Too many op-
tions to list. This plane
has Always been hang-
ered and has Complete
logbooks. The plane has
been professionally flown
and meticulously main-
tained by a corporate
flight department. Never
used for instruction.
Based in Plant City, Flori-
da. At $119,000, it will
move fast. To see it, go
to: http://tinyURL.com/
Nice182RG.
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