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T SEBASTIAN RIVER AREA








Vol. 7, No. 8 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com


HOW WEIRD
SMa IS THAT?!
SEAN MCCARTHY



S spend any time
surfing the Web and
you are bound to find
stories that are just too
bizarre to be true. Here's a
sampling, edited for
length. And remember,
just because it's online
doesn't mean it's true!
From news.aol.com:
World's priciest beer to be
auctioned
The world's most expen-
sive bottle of beer went on
the auction last block
Saturday; just don't expect
to drink it.
According to Andrew
Aldridge of the British
auction house Henry
Aldridge and Son, the
contents are downright
undrinkable. That's
because the beer bottle,
which is still about 80
percent full, survived the
famous fiery crash of the
Hindenburg in New Jersey
more than 70 years ago.
A milk pitcher that
survived the crash will be
sold as well. The Hinden-
burg was the largest
aircraft ever take to the
skies. On May 6, 1937, the
hydrogen gas in the
airship caught fire and 36
of 97 passengers died.
According to the auction
catalog, a local fire chief
recovered the pitcher and
several beer bottles from
the crash. He gave five of
the bottles to colleagues
and one to the Lowenbrau
brewery. The pitcher bears
the logo of the Hinden-
burg's company. The other
bottles have been lost.
From news.aol.com:
Woman passes driving
test, after 950 tries
A woman in South Korea
who tried to pass the
written exam for a driver's
license with near-daily
See WEIRD, A5





20TH SEASON






The Atlantic Classical
Orchestra celebrates 20
years



COPING WITH GRIEF
'ml


Fill 0.


For some,
holidays
can bring
back sad
memories


.^.-- Friday: Partly cloudy;
high: 82; low: 60; high
j tide: 4:27 p.m.
higie: a.m.;1ow0
Saturday: Scattered
showers; high: 81; low:
60; high tide: 11:09
a.m.; low tide: 5:12 p.m.
Sunday: Scattered showers; high: 80; low:
61; high tide: 11:51 a.m.; low tide: 6:00
p.m.
Weather courtesy of www.weather.com


Classified
Crossword
Health
Obituaries
Out & About


Police Report A5
Rants & Raves A6
Star Scopes BI
Travel B5
Viewpoint A6


Beach sand


is renewed

By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY The oft-
discussed sector three beach re-nour-
ishment project is still moving forward,
but only half of it will be completed
before turtle nesting season, after a 4-0
vote from Indian River County Com-
missioners Tuesday.
Recently, while staff was making per-
mit changes with the Florida Depart-
See SAND, A4


City hall furloughs


mean savings


By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com


SEBASTIAN With two fur-
lough days already complete,
Sebastian city manager Al Minner
said everyone is adjusting to the
schedule.
"There have been no public
comments about the furloughs,"
Mr. Minner said.
In order to help with this year's
budget shortfall, Sebastian City
Council approved a policy that all


Highway dedicated in memory of legislator

State Rep. Debbie Mayfield,
R-Vero Beach, talks with
well-wishers during the
dedication of the Stan
Mayfield Memorial High-
way in honor of her late
husband Thursday, Nov. 12.






4A4.


',,,






,.Cliff Partlow
staff photographer


By Jessica Tuggle to former state Rep. Stan Mayfield,
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com who died of cancer in 2008.
The Stan Mayfield Memorial
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY A Highway is located on the very
stretch of road of State Road 60, same road system that Mr. May-
west of Interstate-95, now bears field successfully championed to
new markers after a ceremony was widen from two lanes to four
held dedicating a 20-mile section lanes, making travel to the Florida


Turnpike safer and more effective.
About 50 people came out for
the dedication on Nov. 12, among
them, friends, family and other
local legislators.
Former state Sen. Ken Pruitt said
there was nothing weak-kneed
about Mr. Mayfield or the projects


Boot camp: tips on growing businesses


By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com

TREASURE COAST-
Owners of small- and
medium-size businesses
looking to grow their com-
panies can take advantage
of free classes in finance,
marketing, training, com-
munication and more in
the upcoming quarter.
Florida's Research Coast
Economic Development


Coalition is offering free,
four-hour "boot camps" in
the Treasure Coast area, at
various Indian River State
College campus locations,
to assist in helping busi-
nesses develop resiliency
and build a more self-suffi-
cient local economy, a
press release said.
It's called economic gar-
dening, and it has nothing
to do with dirt, said
Michael Corbit, economic


gardening project coordi-
nator for the coalition.
While economic devel-
opment targets drawing
new businesses to an area
and stimulates the econo-
my, economic gardening
works toward stimulating
the economy from within.
"Economic gardening
focuses on existing com-
panies already here, and
we're trying to get them to
the next level and to


improve or increase their
jobs," Mr. Corbit said.
A grant from the state
helps facilitate the proj-
ects, he said.
The camps are designed
for businesses with 10 to
99 employees, Mr. Corbit
said.
The boot camp sessions
are limited to 15 partici-
pants, so reservations are
required.
See CAMP, A7


Making a wish list for Santa

Seven-year-old Nicollete
Nagurka of Vero Lake
_- Estates admires the
craftsmanship of a
dollhouse at the Sebast-
-..ian Craft Show and Sale
last Saturday in
Riverview Park. The
-- --dollhouse, made by Ken
Reynolds of Fort Pierce,
was three-stories,
,- complete with working
windows and doors, and
three different types of
hardwood floors.


1 Cliff Partlow
staff photographer


he tackled.
"Nothing good ever comes easy,
and he never allowed himself to
lose sight," Mr. Pruitt said of the
late representative.
The road widening made for a
See HIGHWAY, A4


Piper


leadership


changes

By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- Piper Aircraft
announced earlier this
month that CEO Kevin
Gould would add the title
company president to his
resume after current Piper
company President John
Becker resigns next
month.
"Kevin has an exciting
and aggressive vision for
the company that will
enhance the owner and
pilot experience at every
level of the Piper product
line," said Stephen Berger,
chairman and managing
partner of Imprimis, in a
press release.
"Kevin's team has the
experience and commit-
ment to deliver on this
vision and help solidify a
durable global leadership
position for Piper," he con-
tinued.
Three other Piper execu-
tives have been promoted
to vice president positions,
See PIPER, A2


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MARTIN & ST. LUCIE COUNTY (772) 465-5656 VOLUSIA (386) 322-5900 BREVARD COUNTY (321) 242-1013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY (772) 569-67 1







* Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, November 20, 2009


Steven A. Long, P.A.
Al IHoNEIY Ai L\wV
1317 North Central e. Sebastian. Fl 32958
772-589-7778
Melbourne. Florida
321-243-4963
GENERAL PRACTICE, INCLUDING: www.stevenalongesq.com
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COMPUTER
SLOW?
Call The
HometownNews own
Computer Guru Sean McCarthy
FREE888-752-9049
Let Sean tune up your
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PRIMARY CARE TREASURE COAST

Dr. Stephanie Thoumas
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 ."i Sebastian, FL, 32958



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. .. "

File photo
The new Piper Jet is rolled out onto the tarmac during its unveiling in September 2008.


Piper
From page Al

Jeff Barger, Dennis Olcott
and Derek Zimmerman,
and one to a senior direc-
tor position, the release
said.
Mary Messuti will be the
company's first senior
director for Asia where she
will oversee Asian opera-
tions and initiatives.
When Imprimis pur-
chased Piper earlier this
May, some of the main
goals were to expand
Piper's influence globally,


but also to continue mov-
ing forward with the Piper-
Jet.
Even with this goal, Piper
will not be able to release
the single-engine jet in
2011 as previously desired,
Mark Miller, company
spokesman, said.
"We were obviously
affected by the economic
downturn," Mr. Miller said.
The new date for the
market release of the
PiperJet is 2013, Mr. Miller
said.
So far, Piper has 200
orders for the single-
engine jet and remains
hopeful the economy will


pick back up again very
soon.
"We are cautiously opti-
mistic and our dealers are
seeing more traffic and
interest always proceeds
sales and they are seeing a
renewed interest in the
market," Mr. Miller said.
Due to a decrease in
demand, Piper, one of the
county's largest employers,
laid off nearly 500 people
in the past year.
"We ardently hope for a
quick return, so we can
start bringing back our
friends and co-workers,"
Mr. Miller said.


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Friday, November 20, 2009


Hometown News







Friday, November 20, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area A3


Lugging concrete, touching lives


Volunteers lay
blocks to build
home in
Dominican
Republic
By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- Cyndy Hazlewood is a
volunteer of Indian River
County's Habitat for
Humanity Women Build
program, and is no stranger
to a little elbow grease.
Her recent trip to the
Dominican Republic, how-
ever, added a whole new
meaning to what it takes to
build a house.
"We had no power tools,
except a cement mixer, and
we carried around buckets
of concrete, so it was really
hard work," Ms. Hazlewood
said.
Ms. Hazlewood and nine
others from around the
county participated in a
Global Village project with
Habitat, traveling to San
Juan de la Maguana to begin


building a concrete block
home for a local bi-voca-
tional pastor, his wife and
nephew.
When building homes in
the U.S., Habitat volunteers
generally are able to sub-
contract the concrete por-
tions out, but overseas, the
volunteers had to mix, pour
and haul their own concrete,
Ms. Hazlewood said.
"They have very solid
homes there. Not only do
they have hurricanes, but
they have earthquakes, too,"


said Andy Bowler, organiza-
tion president and CEO.
All participants had to pay
their own way on the inter-
national trips, Mr. Bowler
said.
"People from developed
countries will go to other
countries, like the Domini-
can Republic, or Romania,
which we did a few years
ago, and help provide
decent homes for families
around the globe," Mr.
Bowler said.
Sue Croom, leader of the


Teodoro Garzia Manzueta,
a bi-vocational pastor in
the Dominican Republic,
and his wife, Ferminia, are
all smiles as local Habitat
for Humanity volunteers,
such as Bob Dvorak begin
building them a new home
made of concrete.




Photo courtesy of
Habitat for Humanity
Women Build program, and
Samantha Baita, public rela-
tions coordinator, agreed
the intense labor required
for this trip was exhausting,
but rewarding.
"The house we were
building was right next to
their old house," said Ms.
Baita.
"There was a stream by
the house where they would
get their water and wash
their clothes, so we had to
See CONCRETE, A7


Grant to make homes more energy efficient


By Samantha Joseph
Joseph@hometownnewsol.com
MARTIN COUNTY -
News of increased funding
for a program to help Trea-
sure Coast residents make
their homes more energy
efficient resulted in 500
applications in one week
and about 70 more per day,
administrators say.
Residents of Martin, St.
Lucie, Indian River and
Palm Beach counties flood-
ed the offices of Indiantown
Non-Profit Housing with
applications for the weath-
erization assistance pro-
gram, which upgrades hous-
es to reduce utilities bills.
Since 2004, the agency has


been running the program
on an annual allocation of
$90,000. But this year,
thanks to funding from the
federal stimulus package,
Indiantown Non-Profit
Housing secured a grant of
$5.2 million, set to be dis-
bursed over the next three
years.
"It's roughly 20 times what
we typically receive," said
Donna Carman, the non-
profit's executive director.
The group typically assists
32 households each month,
providing services such as
sealing cracks in homes to
prevent air infiltration or
updating water heaters or
refrigerators to cut electrici-
ty costs.


But the increased funding
means that number is likely
to more than double to
about 64 households per
month.
The grant has also meant
new jobs for the area, as the
agency hired eight employ-
ees and plans to add a simi-
lar number, including cleri-
cal staff and installation
technicians, at the start of
next year.
"That's our ultimate goal.
It's been a long road getting
all the pieces in place, but
we plan to weatherize 30
homes every 30 days," Ms.
Carman said.
The program benefits
homeowners who are 60 or
older, physically disabled,


have children younger than
12 or repeatedly have high
energy bills. Income limits
also apply. To qualify, a sin-
gle applicant must earn
about $21,660, while a fami-
ly of four should have
income of about $59,060.
The program provides
several upgrades, including
insulation, solar window
screens, compact fluores-
cent lights and energy-effi-
cient cooling systems.
Beneficiaries typically see
a 20 to 40 percent cut in their
electricity bills after the ren-
ovations, administrators say.
To apply or for more infor-
mation, call (877) 212-0309
or visit www.iniphi.org.


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December 4 5:30 pm 8:00 pm
Light Up Night Sebastian
December 7 6:00 pm
Heart Disease and You Support Group
December 8 4:00 pm
Diabetes Support Group
December 11 7:00 am 1:30 pm
12th Annual Cardiopulmonary
Craft Fair
December 11 3:30 pm
Better Breather's Support Group


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Friday, November 20,2009


Sebastian River Area A3


www.HometownNewsOL.com


136195 N. U.S.1, Sebastian www.sebastianrivermedical.comln


4
H F A I THCI! A I' F


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TC 11/09








A4 Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, November 20, 2009


Highway
From page Al
safer route in times of
emergency and leisure
travel, said County Com-
mission Peter O'Bryan.
State Rep. Debbie May-
field, R-Vero Beach, who
now holds her husband's
seat, was accompanied to
the ceremony by her three
sons, parents and extended
family, and was visibly
moved by the words and
actions of all who partici-
pated.
She said the day of the
ceremony would have been
her husband's 54th birth-
day and she could not
think of a more fitting trib-
ute to him than the dedica-
tion.
Mr. Pruitt said he hoped
the signs would help peo-
ple remember Mr. May-
field's impact on the com-
munity for a long time.
"It's a life well lived for a
road well traveled," Mr.
Pruitt said.


Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Retired Sen. Ken Pruitt introduces State Rep. Debbie
Mayfield, R-Vero Beach, during the dedication of the
Stan Mayfield Memorial Highway last Thursday, Nov. 12.


Sand
From page Al
ment of Environmental Pro-
tection, officials at the
Archie Carr Wildlife Refuge
expressed concern about
the effects of the upland
sand on turtle nesting pat-
terns and success rates,
staff told county commis-
sioners.
In order to mitigate their
concerns, commissioners
directed staff to continue
the permitting process for
the full re-nourishment, but
with the understanding that
it would be done in two
phases. The vote was 4-0
with Chairman Wesley
Davis abstaining.


The section of beach from
Golden Sands south to
John's Island, which con-
tains the most critical areas
of need, will be replenished
before turtle nesting begins
again in May, said Jonathan
Gorham, coastal resources
manager.
That section of the proj-
ect is about 59 percent of
the project length and 46
percent of the total sand
volume, Ms. Gorham said.
County staff will have to
prepare surveys and other
tests to determine if sea tur-
tles on the beaches respond
positively to the upland
sand being trucked onto the
beach, he said.
The second phase could
only be put into action after


Savings
From page Al
into the budget, Mr. Minner
said.
"We were able to keep the
village (tax) rate down and
provide a fairly nice tax
break. We are asking people
to bear with us and to plan
around the dates we're
closed," said Mr. Minner.
The following are dates
when city hall will be closed
due to furlough days through
the rest of the fiscal year.
Dec. 31
Jan. 29
Feb. 26
March 26
*April 30
May28
June 28
July 30
Aug. 27
Sept. 24
Mr. Minner said he expects
the city council will need to
look at instituting more fur-
lough days next year, as well.

For more information on
holiday or furlough closings,
call (772) 589-5330, or visit
www.cityofsebastian.org.


refuge officials are satisfied
with the findings, or com-
missioners could go back
and revisit the issue of off-
shore providers for the
refuge area beaches.
The decision to complete
only half the project in early
2010 did not seem to con-
cern the commissioners.
"I had some doubts about
the ability to get the project
done in one season any-
way," Commissioner Bob
Solari said.
The change could poten-
tially alleviate some of the
concerns of Orchid and
Indian River Shores resi-
dents about damage to the
roadways and bridges from
the transport trucks, com-
missioners added.


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A4 Sebastian River Area


Friday, November 20, 2009


Hometown News








Friday, November 20, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area A5


Weird
From page Al


Police report


attempts since April 2005
has finally succeeded on
her 950th time.
The aspiring driver
spent more than $4,200 in
application fees, but until
now had failed to score
the minimum 60 out of a
possible 100 points
needed to take a driving
test. It took Cha Sa-soon
nearly 1,000 tries to pass
the written test for a
driver's license.
Cha Sa-soon, 68, finally
passed with a score of 60.
Police said Cha took the
test hundreds of times,
but had no specific total.
Local media said she took
it 950 times.
Now she must pass a
driving test before getting
her license, Choi said.
From msnbc.msn.com:
Texas man drives sports
car into pond; blames
bird
A man blamed a low-
flying pelican and a
dropped cell phone for his
veering his million-dollar
sports car off a road and
into a salt marsh near
Galveston.
The Lufkin, Texas, man
told of driving his luxury,
French-built Bugatti
Veyron when the bird
distracted him, said La
Marque police Lt. Greg
Gilchrist. The Bugatti
Veyron is the fastest and
most expensive car in the
world.
The motorist dropped
his cell phone, reached to
pick it up and veered off
the road and into the salt
marsh. The car was half-
submerged in the brine
about 20 feet from the
road when police arrived.
Gilchrist said he doesn't
know if the car was
salvageable. He says the
man, whose identity
hasn't been released, was
not injured.

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


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

Nellie M. King, 39, 7785
129th Place, Sebastian, was
charged with felony aggravat-
ed battery.
Rhonda Jean Ferranti, 41,
422 Del Monte Road, Apt. A,
Sebastian, was charged with
violation of probation. She
was on probation for posses-
sion of alprazolam.
Elizabeth Griffin, 37, 531
Wimbrow Drive, Sebastian,
was charged with possession
of oxycodone, cocaine,
hashish and a misdemeanor
charge of possession of drug
paraphernalia.

Fellsmere
Police Department

Silvestre Rojas Vargas, 26,
179 S. Elm St., Fellsmere, was
charged with fleeing and
eluding and misdemeanor
charges of willful, wanton,
reckless driving and driving
without a valid driver's
license.
Dale Timothy Spurlock,
23, 100 N. Lime St., Vero
Beach, was charged with
driving while license sus-
pended, habitual offender.

Indian River County
Sheriffs Office

*Lawrence Oliver Irving,
24, 3456 44th St., Vero Beach,
was charged with first-degree
murder and a hold for court
in another jurisdiction.
Robert Keith Kendall, 26,
1040 66th Ave., Vero Beach,
was charged with failure to
register as a sexual offender.
Matthew Albert Laderwa-
ger, 50, 425 Water Oak Circle,
Panama City Beach, was
charged with 10 counts of
violation of probation. He
was on probation for posses-


sion of child pornography.
Dawn Lima Southwell, 43,
1511 20th Ave. Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged with
possession of a controlled
substance.
Shawn Anthony Comen-
zo, 28, 685 41st Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
third-degree grand theft.
*Willie Lee Hicks, 26, 4207
28th Ave., Vero Beach, was
charged with aggravated bat-
tery, possession of a firearm,
ammunition or electric
devices by a convicted felon
and felony aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon.
David Charles Miensma,
29, 1121 Ninth Square, Vero
Beach, was charged with
child abuse.
Erik James Nelson, 18, 220
Concha Drive, Sebastian, was
charged with possession of
alprazolam.
Jean Pompee, 24, 930 23rd
Place Southwest, Vero Beach,
was charged with possession
of cocaine and a misde-
meanor charge of resisting
arrest without violence.
Chuck Sudano, 41, 1531
Eastlake Lane, Sebastian, was
charged with aggravated bat-
tery, domestic violence and
misdemeanor charges of
driving while license sus-
pended with knowledge, will-
ful wanton reckless driving
and assault, domestic vio-
lence.
Dawn Marie Messineo,
37, 5080 Fairways Circle, Vero
Beach, was charged with
grand theft.
Christian Javon Peacock,
19, 425 18th Ave., Vero Beach,
was charged with possession
of marijuana and robbery.
Derrick Justin Prevatt, 27,
1020 Ninth Lane, Vero Beach,
was charged with possession
of oxycodone with intent to
sell, aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon and felony
battery with a prior convic-
tion.
Patrick Austin Rempe, 18,
2220 53rd Ave., Vero Beach,
was charged with third-
degree grand theft, dealing in
stolen property and misde-
meanor charges of second-


degree petit theft and posses-
sion of drug paraphernalia.
Maria M. Roberts, 25, 154
71st St., Apt. 3, Flushing, N.Y.,
was charged with aggravated
battery on a law enforcement
officer, two counts of fleeing
and eluding, child abuse and
misdemeanor charges of
obstructing justice and two
counts of willful, wanton,
reckless driving.
James Lee Trusty, 62, 1306
33rd St., Vero Beach, was
charged with burglary, pos-
session of burglary tools and
a misdemeanor charge of
petit theft.
James Lee Trusty, 30, 1306
33rd St., Vero Beach, was
charged with burglary, pos-
session of burglary tools and
a misdemeanor charge of
petit theft.
*Suzanne Marie Ward, 26,
5182 85th St., Vero Beach, was
charged with two counts of
violation of probation. She
was on probation for posses-
sion of oxycodone.
Daniel Justin Coutard, 22,
1510 19th Ave. Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged with
sale of marijuana.
Robert L. George, 19, 1956
Wrenfield Lane, Oviedo, was
charged with possession of a
controlled substance, Xanax,
without a prescription and a
misdemeanor charge of pos-
session of marijuana.
Jonathan Christopher Joe,
20, 1956 Wrenfield Lane, was
charged with possession of a
controlled substance, Xanax,
without a prescription.
*Walter Allen Morrison, 32,
2665 10th Court, Vero Beach,
was charged with third-
degree grand theft.
Michael Carl Rich, 23, 402
S.E. Tranquilla Ave., Port St.
Lucie, was charged with
felony retail theft in concert
with others.
*Adam Travis Rusch, 21,
260 13th Place, Apt. 105, Vero
Beach, was charged with bur-
glary of a dwelling, violation
of parole and misdemeanor
charges of two counts resist-
ing arrest without violence,
possession of marijuana and
failure to appear in court on


TREASURE COAST


CRIME STOPPERS


p1B:?iiB027-IPiS


charges of driving while
license suspended.
Stephanie Ann Salvillaw-
erking, 38, 108 Drake Way,
Sebastian, was charged with
leaving an unattended child
in a motor vehicle, causing
great bodily harm.
Randall Eugene Grice, 48,
771 Third Court Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged with
aggravated assault, domestic
violence and a misdemeanor
charge of battery, domestic
violence.
Jodi Marie Bailey, 34, 612
Ninth Ave., Vero Beach, was
charged with grand theft of
an automobile.
John Wesley Harden, 28,
6375 Seventh St., Vero Beach,
was charged with violation of
probation. He was on proba-
tion for possession of
cocaine.
*Ronald Michael Bartol, 56,
7505 Donlon Road, Fort
Pierce, was charged with two
counts of criminal violation
of an injunction of protec-
tion.
*Vickie Bolm, 40, 8746
101st Ave., Vero Beach, was
charged with driving while
license suspended, habitual
offender.
Clarentz Petigny, 21, 3467
44th Place, Vero Beach, was
charged with third-degree
theft and burglary of a
dwelling.
Keith Christopher Sebree,
19, 7875 22nd St., Vero Beach,
was charged with burglary of
a structure and third-degree
grand theft.


Brian Kendrick Spann, 26,
4685 38th Court, Vero Beach,
was charged with burglary of
a dwelling, two counts of
attempting to solicit and con-
spire leading to a felony, sec-
ond-degree grand theft and a
misdemeanor charge of cru-
elty to animals.
Pedro Jose Baez, 43, 298
Emerson Circle, Palm Bay,
was charged with felony retail
theft and a misdemeanor
charge of failure to appear in
court on charges of retail
theft.
Nelson Cover, 20, 21445
Town Lakes Drive, Apt. 3112,
Boca Raton, was charged
with violation of probation.
He was on probation for pos-
session of cocaine.
David Michael Miller, 26,
8135 103rd Ave., Vero Beach,
was charged with two counts
of grand theft of an automo-
bile and possession of a
firearm, ammunition or elec-
tric devices by a convicted
felon.
*Patrick Brennan Noble,
23, 9317 Victoria Drive,
Micco, was charged with vio-
lation of probation. He was
on probation for dealing in
stolen property.

Florida
Highway Patrol

*AnesiaValencia, 29, 5705
River View Blvd., St. Louis,
Mo., was charged with
being a fugitive from jus-
tice.


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VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


Rants :


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 offact will be checked for
accuracy.



Enough is enough

When we read of repeat offenders committing additional
crimes, we wonder if judges and parole officers ever are
required to account for their actions in allowing the bad guys to
continue to prey on innocent citizens.
Police kill a man after he drew a 9mm Glock 19 on them.
Court records show he had been arrested 19 times and he had
been convicted of simple assault, drug offenses, gun offenses,
disorderly conduct and contempt. When is enough enough?

Learn about health care reform

It is embarrassing that the U.S. is the only industrialized
country which does not provide health care for all its residents.
It is even worse that many are not informed as to how the pro-
posed system would work.

What's the difference?

I have been on Medicare for some years, and before that, I
had very good insurance as an employee of the state of Ken-
tucky.
Medicare pays less for medicine and doctor's visits than I
would be charged, because it covers many individuals and has
bargaining power.
Insurance companies may pay for the cheapest, not the best,
treatment. Is that being in charge of your own health care?
Individuals pay a monthly fee for insurance, as I do. I choose
my own doctors) and each year, pay for the first $150 of care.

For veterans

On Nov. 11, Veterans Day, Americans had the opportunity to
show how proud we are of the boys who have served and are
serving in our military.
To volunteer to be in dangerous places such as Iraq and
Afghanistan, far away from friends and family, is a very special
indication that this country has many young people who are
committed, patriotic and selfless.
They have truly earned our gratitude and respect.

From the mouth of Franklin

When drafting the U.S. Constitution, Benjamin Franklin gave
the delegates some sage advice when he said, "I have lived, sir, a
long time; the more convincing proofs I see of this truth, that
God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall
to the ground without notice, is it probable that an empire can
rise without His aid?"

Where's the justice?

In 1981, Mumia Abu-Jamal shot and killed Philadelphia
police officer Daniel Faulkner execution style, and after a trial,
where several witnesses positively identified the shooter, he
was sentenced to death.
Now, after all this time, he is still laughing at our system of
justice because the taxpayers have been providing him with
room and board and a whole series of defense lawyers.
It seems that he may die of old age before he gets the justice
which he truly deserves.

Stop importing criminals

We have far too many homebred criminals. We do not need
to import more. However, some people apparently will do any-
thing to make a buck. Consider the car wash operator who over
a 10-year period imported dozens of illegal immigrants from
Mexico. When he was finally caught, a lenient judge gave him
only a fine, home confinement and probation. Such lenient
treatment will do nothing to discourage others from trying to
get rich at the expense of those who will work for pennies.

An opinion on terminal care

It has been my experience, and, in my opinion, a terminally-
ill family member is better cared for in a hospital than by hos-
pice providers.
Never let a loved one know you have given up hope, because
that is what they feel when you put them in hospice. A miracle
or remission or a cure can happen at anytime. Please, think
twice.





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


Voted # I Community Newspaper in
KTC_) America in 2005,2006,2007.
. One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.


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der field
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Menhenott
and Office Manager

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION
is e gm w


Shopping for the holidays

N .Raymond Sebby, 5, of
F Sebastian watches as
V Francine Robertson of
HI MPalm Bay coils pine
needles into baskets at
the Sebastian Craft Club
I Show and Sale last
Saturday in Riverview
Park. The event will take
Sk.place again for two days
W the first weekend in
V o December.












i ,Cliff Partlow
.~ staff photographer



What's all the 'Skype' about?


If you spend any
amount of time surfing
the Web you are bound
to run across the name
"Skype."
You may occasionally
see a "Skype me" button
on aWeb site or even
embedded in an e-mail.
Skype is one of the
leading "voice over IP"
services on the Internet.
It's a program/service that
turns your computer into
an easy-to-use Internet
phone allowing you to
place calls to any other
Skype user for free, or any
"real" phone number for a
very low fee.
I know, I know. People
have been talking about
cheap (or even free)
phone calls over the
Internet for years and I
think I even wrote a
column about another
VOIP service, Vonage,
awhile back, but what is it
about Skype that warrants
a closer look? What is it
that makes Skype special?
Well, for starters: price.
It's cheaper than other
services out there, cer-
tainly a lot cheaper than
your standard plain old
telephone system.
It's free to call other
Skype users and outgoing
calls to regular, non-


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY


Skype phones ("Skype-
Out") range around 2 to 4
cents a minute. For a low
yearly fee, about $30 as I
write this, you can sign up
for unlimited outgoing
calls. Or, periodically, you
can load up on credits to
use when making outgo-
ing calls. There is a little
meter at the top of the
program that tells you
how many credits you
have left as you use them.
Also, they have special
rates for international
calls.
Inbound calls are
handled a little different-
ly. You can either be set up
to receive inbound calls
only from other Skype
users or you can, for a low
yearly fee, buy a "Skypeln"
number. Pick whatever
area code you like and
start receiving calls. If
your computer is turned
off or you don't answer,
you have the option of
letting the call go to voice
mail or forwarding the
call to another number,
such as your cell phone.


The quality is surprisingly
clear.
So far, since I've been
using it, no one that I
have called on a regular
phone has suspected that
I was calling from my
computer, and no one
that has called my
Skypeln number has even
suspected that they were
talking to me on my
computer. Or at least the
ones that I've asked
haven't anyway. So far, I
have not heard any
distortion or experienced
any of the issues that
plagued early attempts of
VOIP.
There are even some
pretty sophisticated
devices out there that
work with the service,
such as desk and cordless
phone modules that plug
into the USB port of the
computer, giving the
system a true telephone
feel rather than that "ham
radio operator" feel that
computer headsets can
often give you.
They have Wi-Fi hand-
sets that connect you to
your Skype service
anytime you have access
to wireless Internet,
eliminating the need to
have a computer on all
the time and there are


even conversion kits,
again surprisingly cheap,
that let you convert your
home's phone wiring to
Skype.
I was reading about one
system that (when con-
nected to your house
wiring) lets you plug in
ordinary household
phones (wired, cordless,
etc.) into any jack in the
house and be able to
make and receive Skype
calls.
With my current phone
bill as high as it is, I could
see how a system like that
could save a lot of money.
If you like the idea of
making cheap, long
distance calls without a lot
of hassles setting it up,
point your Web browser to
www.skype.com and read
up on it. The software is
free to download and
sports a guarantee that it's
free of spyware and other
malicious software.
The site is laid out well
with information readily
available, but if you do have
questions, call me at (888)
752-9049 and I'll answer
what I can.

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


Coping with holiday grief, part one


ach year, I've written
a column with advice
from an expert about
coping with holiday grief.
This year is no different;
that column will appear
next week.
This week, I thought I'd
write about what I'm
planning to do in this
second year without Roy.
After the New Year, I'll let
you know how well it
worked out.
Roy and I made Thanks-
giving dinner for my mom
and dad in the last years of
his life. It was kind of
funny, because Roy, the
Englishman, loved making
a special day, even if he
didn't really consider
Thanksgiving a holiday!
We set a lovely table and
did the turkey and trim-
mings. Roy loved bringing
the turkey out and we ate
at our table overlooking the
lake. I had even begun an
after dinner concert with
some of the songs I was
working on.
When Roy died in
September 2008,1 I knew I
was not ready to celebrate
anything. We had still been
planning for the holidays
that year.
This year, I'm in the
process of moving. I know


ALIVE
prA "& WELL
-. .~ SHELLEY KOPPEL



that experts say not to
make such a major change
during the first year. In my
case, financial reality
pushed me into a decision
that may well be the right
thing to do, giving me a
fresh start. I will probably
be very busy around the
holidays, moving and
setting up my new home.
I will probably spend
Thanksgiving with my
parents, and we'll impro-
vise dinner or bring it in, as
my mother isn't really up to
cooking. We'll probably do
crossword puzzles, as we
often do when the three of
us are together. It will be a
quiet day and I know I will
feel sad, but I know that it's
normal. I also know now
that grieving doesn't have a
timetable and that holidays
and anniversaries are hard.
Roy loved Christmas and
he was in charge of it.
Growing up Jewish,
Christmas was not a part of
my tradition, but my
parents were married on


Christmas day, so Roy and I
made a combined Christ-
mas-anniversary dinner.
This year, my parents will
be married 60 years.
Christmas was basically
a repeat of Thanksgiving,
except that we added
Christmas crackers, those
English novelties that you
pull open to get a surprise.
We often listened to
music; Roy loved Pavarotti
and we would listen to him
sing. Sometimes I sang,
too, although not as well as
Pavarotti.
This year, I'll probably be
in a new home. I don't
know yet if I'll be ready to
start new traditions. I know
that's a step forward, but I
know that sometimes you
need to take baby steps.
Right after Christmas, on
Jan. 4, comes what would
have been our 20th wed-
ding anniversary. I want to
commemorate that, too.
I know this second
season without Roy will be
bittersweet, but I have the
chance to begin to make
memories in my new life. I
think it will just be part of
the grieving process I'm
going through, trying to
figure out what to do with
the rest of my life, includ-
ing special days.


For me, I think keeping it
quiet and simple this year
will be the best for me. I'll
have unpacking to do, or
still be in the middle of a
move. I'll catch up on my
work, which is always
therapeutic, I'll watch
some seasonal movies and
I'll cry. I have learned that
crying is a necessary part of
the grieving process.
That's my plan. Next
week, I'll share recommen-
dations from an expert at
Treasure Coast Hospice on
things that may help you
get through a difficult time.

Shelley Koppel is unable
to endorse specific treat-
ments for disease. Any
protocols for treatment or
testing she discusses are
accepted standards of
medical practice as recom-
mended by agencies such as
the American Academy 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's HealthCare"
magazine and a member of
the National Association of
Science Writers. E-mail
questions to skoppel@bell-
south.net.







Friday, November 20, 2009w w w .H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area Al


Obituaries


Carving critters


Silvana Westendorf
Silvana Westendorf, 46,
died Nov. 12, 2009.
She was born in Italy and
lived in Barefoot Bay for
three years.
She graduated from
Robert Morris University in
Pittsburgh.
She was employed by
Medical Data Systems in
Vero Beach.
She was a member of
Friendship Christian Com-
munity in Barefoot Bay.
She is survived by her
husband of three years,
Dave; two daughters,
Stephanie and Shelley; two
stepsons, Evan and A.J.; a
sister, Tina and five grand-


children.
Arrangements by Strunk
Funeral Home.

Josephine Mary
'Jo' Morgan
Josephine Mary "Jo" Mor-
gan, 86, died Nov. 9, 2009.
She was born in
Lawrence, Mass., and lived
in Barefoot Bay for 21 years.
She is survived by her
husband of 64 years,
Bertram; two daughters,
Nancy and Janis; a brother,
Calvin; a sister, Alice; four
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements by Strunk
Funeral Home and Cremato-
ry Sebastian.


Concrete
From page A3
walk over a narrow foot-
bridge bridge made of old
tires, carrying 40-pound
buckets of concrete when
the wheelbarrow didn't fit,"
said Ms. Baita.
Cultural differences were
quickly made evident when
the women volunteers
found out the native men
were surprised at the
amount of work the women
accomplished.
"He (the host and inter-
preter) said that they never
imagined that women could
do all that work, because
you know, over there it takes
almost all day to cook a few
meals, they don't have time
for anything else," Ms.
Hazlewood said.
"For me, it was a fascinat-
ing insight that they never
thought about the women
working alongside of the
men like that," she said.


Camp
From page A1
Classes are led by busi-
ness leaders who have
backgrounds in business
planning, marketing,
finances and other busi-
ness-related topics.
Upcoming classes in Mar-
tin County will be held at
the Wolf Technology Center
on the Chastain Campus on
Dec. 1 and March 2 from 8
a.m. to noon.
St. Lucie County residents
can sign up for a session at
the Kight Center on the
main campus in Fort Pierce
on Feb. 9, and Indian River
County residents at the
Mueller Campus in the
Richardson Center on Feb.
4. Both camps will be from 8
a.m. to noon.


Despite the challenges,
Ms. Hazlewood said she
thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
"It was a good opportuni-
ty to travel and it was good
to have a greater purpose
than just to be a tourist,"
Ms. Hazlewood said.
"There is a need here, but
the need over there is so
much greater," said Ms.
Croom.
"The mission over there is
the same: to provide simple,
decent and affordable
homes for people. I love
helping others, so this is
perfect for me," she said.
The team was able to
complete the foundation
and begin building up the
walls of the home. Another
team will be able to finish
the job and put on a roof,
Ms. Baita said.
For more information
about Indian River County
Habitat for Humanity, visit
www.irchabitat.org.


Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Saturday's Sebastian Craft Club Show and Sale drew
several hundred shoppers looking for gifts for the holi-
days. Woodcarver Enzor Maggard, of Sebastian, passes
the time at the monthly show by carving one of his
birds.


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Friday, November 20, 2009


Hometown News


Z<,N







Sebastian River Area


Dining &



Entertainment
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2009


Out &


about

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.

FRIDAY, NOV. 20-
SUNDAY, NOV.22
The 12th annual Festival
of Trees to benefit educa-
tional programs of Riverside
Children's Theatre will
feature an international theme
"Hands Around the World."
Forty-five decorated trees and
wreaths, as well as a ginger-
bread village and more will fill
the Agnes Wahlstrom Youth
Playhouse and the Anne
Morton Theatre located at
3280 Riverside Park Drive in
Vero Beach. The festival will
kick off with the gala preview
on Friday at 6:30 p.m. and
feature food stations which
will represent the four corners
of the globe. Tickets for the
party are $150 per person and
junior tickets for those under
35 are available in advance for
$75. A family night is also
planned from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
on Saturday, Nov. 21. The cost
is $35 and includes admission
for four; a reindeer seek and
find; cookie decorating and
kid-friendly refreshments.
Youngsters are invited to wear
their favorite pajamas to take
part in a pajama fashion
show, storytelling with Miss
Julie and a sing-a-long with
Miss Shannon. A visit by Santa
will highlight the evening.
Regular festival hours are 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 21 and 22
and admission is $7 for adults
and $3 for children.
For more information, call
(772) 234-8052.

SATURDAY, NOV. 21-
SUNDAY, NOV.22
*Vero Beach High School
Performing Arts Department
presents "No More Home-
work," a comedy written by
John Henderson, featuring the
junior/senior drama depart-
ment on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
See OUT, B3


Classified

ia


Orchestra begins its 20th season


By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer

For two decades area
residents have enjoyed a
top-caliber orchestra of
professional musicians
who present diverse pro-
grams of classical music.
The Atlantic Classical
Orchestra, under the
direction of Maestro
Stewart Robertson, opens
its 20th anniversary sea-
son with a series of con-
certs at the Waxlax Center
for the Performing Arts at
Saint Edward's School in
Vero Beach and at the
Lyric Theatre in Stuart.
The performances
begin Thursday, Jan. 7,
2010 at the Waxlax Center,
with what has been
described by orchestra
officials as perhaps the
most artistically and tech-
nically challenging pro-
gram to date for the Fort
Pierce-based orchestra.
Ralph Vaughan
Williams overture to "The
Wasps" opens the
evening, followed by
Maurice Ravel's "Le
Tombeau de Couperin,"
which pays homage to the
famed French baroque
composer, Couperin.
Completing the
evening's program is a
Gustav Mahler's master-
piece "Fourth Sympho-
ny," which will be played
in a rarely performed
chamber style using only
13 instruments.
"Our season opens with
a program that will
stretch the individual
musicians of the Atlantic
Classical Orchestra to the
utmost," said Larry Kopp,
executive director of the
orchestra.
Although patrons have


Photo courtesy of Anne Sofranas
From left to right: Stewart Robertson, Atlantic Coastal Orchestra conductor and
director of music, Meryl Robertson, Jean McMullan and Andrew McMullan, ACO
founder.


eagerly and generously
supported the orchestra
for 20 years, Mr. Kopp
hopes music lovers not
yet familiar with the
Atlantic Classical Orches-
tra will attend a perform-
ance and become regular
attendees.
"We've grown phenom-
enally in the past 20 years
to a world-class orchestra
which had humble begin-
nings.
"The musicians truly
like working with each
other and make it a
unique experience for the
audience. People who
come to concerts come
back again," Mr. Kopp
said.


The chamber orchestra
comprised of professional
musicians was founded
by Vero Beach resident
and professional conduc-
tor Andrew McMullan in
an effort to offer Treasure
Coast residents an oppor-
tunity to attend orches-
tral performances with-
out traveling to major
cities.
The orchestra made its
debut with an all-Mozart
program at the Vero
Beach Museum of Art's
Leonhardt auditorium.
The orchestra was well-
received by enthusiastic
lovers of classical music
and in 2007, an anony-
mous donor made a five-


year challenge gift of $1
million in matching
funds. To date, $600,000
of the total amount has
been pledged and
$400,000 received, there-
by prompting the donor
to match the $400,000
amount.
"Our patrons have been
very supportive and it's
exciting. We have a
sophisticated audience
who appreciate the spirit
the orchestra communi-
cates to the audience,"
Mr. Kopp said.
He noted this season's
programs have been spe-
cially selected to pay trib-
ute to the orchestra's past
See ORCHESTRA, B2


Cracker cow hunter kicks off series


By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer
VERO BEACH It's
been a way of life in Flori-
da for literally hundreds of
years and yet Sunshine
State residents living in
neatly manicured "devel-
opments" hardly know it
exists.
Native Floridian, story-
teller and cracker cowboy
Hank Mattson will enlight-
en and entertain at the
Emerson Center Humani-
ties Series with "Tellin' It
Like It Is," about the life
and times of hardy Florida
cattlemen from the past
and present.
Mr. Mattson is a mem-
ber of the Florida Cattle-


men's Association, the Pro-
fessional Rodeo Hall of
Fame Society and Friends
of Florida Folk. He is the
2007 winner of the Laura
Rider award for Florida
folk poetry.
The presentation, which
is free and open to the
public, will be held Thurs-
day, Dec. 3 at 7 p.m.
The Humanities Series is
presented by the Emerson
Center at the Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship of
Vero Beach, located at
1590 27th Ave. The pro-
grams are held in partner-
ship with the Florida
Humanities Council and
feature presentations
relating to Florida history
and culture.


The Emerson Center
comfortably seats more
than 800 in a state-of-the-
art auditorium and free
admission is offered on a
first-come basis. The cen-
ter is handicapped acces-
sible and there is ample
free parking.
Mr. Mattson uses his
own words, and those of
historical Florida figures,
to re-create the bygone era
of those who raised and
herded cattle in an envi-
ronment fraught with
heat, pests, rattlesnakes
and cattle rustlers.
Speaking from his Lake
Placid home, Mr. Mattson
explained why he loves to
tell of Florida's past.
"I'm a Florida native and


I've lived the life (of a cat-
tleman). It's my mission in
life to promote the people
who've been raising cattle
here for almost 500 years,"
he said.
Most tourists to the state
and many residents are
not aware that in addition
to being a Mecca for
beaches, theme parks and
outdoor activities, Florida
is also a leading agricultur-
al state.
Mr. Mattson noted that
nationwide, Florida is
ranked 11th in terms of
cattle raising and fourth of
those states east of the
Mississippi.
"Florida land is being
See HUNTER, B3


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 11-20-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Continue to live your life
with ideas that give you
peace, love, health, abun-
dance and joy. Stay centered
and keep focused. You
know what you want. The
inspiration for greatness is
in your soul. You were born
for greatness. Refuse to
allow the world or negative
people sidetrack you on
your great mission through
life.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
New learning and under-
standing is creating better
results in your work and at
home. Pace yourself.
Patience is working. Read
the signs that patience is
working in your favor. Your
job is to read the signs that
favor is working in your
behalf. Slow down and read
the signs that favor is work-
ing for you. It is.

May 21-June 21
Affirm every day that you are
continually fed and protect-
ed by the unlimited good in
the universe. Give thanks for
the many wonderful friends
who grace your life and
bring so much happiness
and joy. You see the good in
others. They see it in you as
well. This is the true mean-
ing of life. Add to and savor
it well.

Cancer-June 21-July 21
You can't change another
person, but you can change
yourself. Keep a lighter
touch when faced with life's
challenges. Keep centered
and follow your great heart.
Stay upbeat. Most of the
things you fret about are
unlikely to happen in the
first place. Stay above the
small stuff, take time to play
and life will be good.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
You make such great, wise
choices. You are the center
of fire in the zodiac. It's your
job to give all of the rest of
us inspiration. We need to
hear from you, Leo. All your
other brothers and sisters
need your help and your
light. We are all moving for-
ward. Please give back and
give us your wisdom. We
need your help.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Your mind is sharp. Use
recent successes to spring-
board you to still higher vic-

See SCOPES, B2


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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


...... ....... ........... ......
TELL EM YOU mn ( Tin xi
READ IT INTHE


Scopes
From page B1
tory. You think high
thoughts. Your heart is open.
Fear is not a word in your
vocabulary. Finish what you
start in life and you will win
your share. Do it every day
and you will continue to see
victory and success coming
to you, my winner.

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
Your spirit is stronger than
ever. You have a great and
open heart. Your life force is
wonderful. Your desires for a
greater and happier life pre-
vail. Why? It's because of your
wonderful spirit and trust in
the universal power. If we
could be more centered
within ourselves life would
be better for all of us. Thanks.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Be completely honest with
yourself about what you
want in life that makes you
happy. Answer this question.


Take action. Run the race,
come around the bend and
finish the race. You are a
winner. Yeah! You finished
the race. Put it in your heart,
open it up and go for it. Your
true destiny depends on it.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
All the recent changes are
signs of bigger and better
things to come. The uni-
verse is about to increase
your responsibilities. Look
for advancements in the
workplace The universe
wants to bless you in the
season to come. Prepare for
greater blessings to come
from family, friends and
associates who honor you.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
You have such a wonderful
life force and energy. You
have a free and open chan-
nel between your mind,
heart and spirit. You have a
guardian angel watching
over you. When you have all
these divine blessings work-
ing over you, you have the
greatest blessings the uni-
verse has to offer. You are so
deserving.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb.18
Your wisdom and experi-


ence continues to move you
toward your dreams and
goals. You make decisions
based on feeling and
instincts. You tap into your
higher power. This gives you
an edge in making right
decisions. Keep it up. You
now have the winning edge
in your favor. Your gut
always knows the truth.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Being completely honest
with yourself about the
things that make you happy
is the first step toward victo-
ry over life. Do things that
you love first and then share
them with your family, chil-
dren and friends. Refuse to
do things that don't want to
do. Your heart is your great-
est gift. Follow your heart. It
speaks truth.

Special services
For readings, astrology
charts and other services,
call (772) 334-9487, e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com. To read
the Spirit Guide column, visit
myhometownnews.net and
click on counseling and
advice.
- James Tucker


Orchestra
From page B1
20 years of growth and to
the future.
"This season is filled with
music people know and
love and there's something
special about hearing a
concert performed live.
Come and try it," Mr. Kopp
said.
As a special treat for
music lovers, an hour
before each two-hour con-
cert, Maestro Robertson
conducts a pre-concert
conversation with the
audience regarding the
music they are about to
hear.


"The more you know
about it, the more you
appreciate it," Mr. Kopp
said.
Concerts at the Waxlax
Center begin at 8 p.m. with
pre-concert "conversa-
tions" set for 7 p.m.
Ticket subscriptions for
the Vero Beach performanc-
es are $144 each. Single
tickets for Vero Beach per-
formances are $40. The
office of the Atlantic
Coastal Orchestra is located
at 415 Ave. A, Suite 301 in
Fort Pierce and is open
Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For
more information, call
(772) 460-0850.


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B2 Sebastian River Area


Friday, November 20, 2009


Hometown News









DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Hunter
From page B1
developed, but there is still a
lot of land left to raise cat-
tle," he said.
And don't call those who
ride the Florida ranges car-
ing for the herds "cowboys."
"We like to call ourselves
cow hunters because here in
Florida, it takes a man to do
the job, not a boy.
"This state is as wild and
wooly as anyplace out
west," he said with a laugh.
But kidding aside, those
who ride horses accompa-
nied by herding dogs to
manage cattle herds are by
necessity hardy, hard-work-
ing souls.
The state's brutally hot
and seasonally wet climate,
coupled with razor-sharp
saw palmetto and poison-
ous snakes, makes for a less-
than-easy work environ-
ment.


Several times in the past, a
fever tick infestation from
Texas Brahma cattle, as well
as screw worms, nearly
wiped out the Florida cattle
business, Mr. Mattson said.
But the "cracker" cattle
hunters so named for the
cracking sound their braid-
ed leather bull whips made
- were and are dedicated to
that way of life.
"People are still willing to
do it and we're willing to
help each other.
"When something needs
to get done we help out and
then later, all sit down to a
big breakfast or dinner," Mr.
Mattson said.
He noted there are profes-
sional, full-time "cow
hunters" who travel the
state with their horse and
dog.
Mr. Mattson said cattle
are bred and raised in Flori-
da until they weigh about
400 pounds and are then
shipped to Texas feedlots "to


finish them."
He told of one cattle
roundup in which the par-
ticipants were dressed and
working much like their
circa 1800s counterparts.
Looking up to the skies,
however, the cattle men
spied the launch of a space
Shuttle mission.
"That was really some-
thing, the contrast between
the past and the present,'
Mr. Mattson said.
His ongoing mission is to
inform people about Flori-
da's fascinating past.
"I want to tell them that
this peninsula called Florida
has long been explored and
exploited and its woodlands
and waterways have been
taken for granted.
"If not for people like the
cattlemen, it would have all
been paved over, polluted
and just plain gone," he
said.
For more information, call
(772) 778-5249.


Photo courtesy of Paris Productions
Hank Mattson, Florida cracker cowboy, storyteller and poet, will appear at the Emerson
Center on Dec. 3.


-Tihe 45t
Awol- A1%%


ST. IET men'sS


-hursdayNoE-ber 191h
5:00 to 9:30 M
FridayNovmber 20S11
5:0 Eom 1:0P

Saturday, Novemfber 21s
Noon to11:00 P
Sunday,6ove0 rII *l
Noon to 6:00 PM


MIDWAY- featuring over 20
thrilling rides for adults, teens
& children of all ages from
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< --'-Special Thanks to
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GREAT FESTIVAL
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Out
From page B1
and on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the
school's Performing Arts
Center. The play is directed by
Dee Rose and involves more
than 35 students. All proceeds
benefit the school's perform-
ing arts department. Tickets
are $10 for the upper level and
$12 for the lower level. The
Performing Arts Center is
located at 1707 16th St. in
Vero Beach. Tickets may be
purchased at the center's box
office on Tuesdays or Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; at the
door one hour prior to each
performance or by calling
(772) 564-5537.

SUNDAY, NOV. 22
The Emerson Center
presents ABC's "Wide World
of Sports" producer/director
Doug Wilson for a special
evening that recalls "the thrill
of victory and the agony of
defeat" of the long-running
show. Mr. Wilson will appear
for two shows and discussions
at the VIP cocktail reception


and will share interesting and
informative stories and video
clips with audiences at 4 and 7
p.m. shows. Tickets are $30 in
advance and $40 at the door.
Students attending with a
parent or possessing a student
ID will be admitted for $15.
Partial proceeds of the event
will benefit the Indian River
County Salvation Army's
season of givingto to the needy.
The Emerson Center at the
Unitarian Universalist Fellow-
ship of Vero Beach is located
at intersection of 27th Avenue
and 16th Street in Vero Beach.
For more information, call
(772) 778-5249.

FRIDAY, NOV. 27
*"Christmas in Down-
town," an annual holiday
celebration, will be included
as part of Downtown Friday
festivities from 3:30-8:30 p.m.
along 14th Avenue between
20th and 23rd streets in
historic Vero Beach. This event
features a beer garden, food
vendors, holiday craft fair and
children's activities, including
holiday crafts and a bounce
house. Live music will be
provided by local teen bands


and there will be a poker run
for motorcyclists beginning at
3:30 p.m. at the Long Branch
Saloon and ending downtown
at 5:30 p.m. Santa and Mrs.
Claus are set to arrive at 6 p.m.
for a tree lighting with city
officials at Pocahontas Park.
There is no admission charge.

THROUGH NOV. 28
The Southeast Gallery of
Art presents the photography
exhibit "World Views." The
gallery is located at 1446 19th
Place, Suite 100 in downtown
Vero Beach just west of 14th
Avenue on the north side of
the eastbound artery of State
Road 60. The exhibit will
feature pictures of travels in
the United States and around
the world. Thirty-two images
were selected for the exhibit
from more than 100 entries
which came from photograph-
ic artists in several countries.
For more information, call
(772) 643-6994.

SATURDAY, NOV. 28
Vero Classical Ballet
See OUT, B4


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The Smithers Family

( Northern Trust


WILMINGTON W.7 erp
TRUST
Rc VeroBeach
Magazine


BoxOfic-,77.21.6990 or'00.4.75:


-Immor,


Friday, November 20,2009


Sebastian River Area B3


www.HometownNewsOL.com









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Out
From page B3
presents "The Nutcracker" at
the Vero Beach High School
Performing Arts Center at 2
p.m. and 7 p.m. Local dancers,
as well as professional guest
artists, will perform this
holiday event with music
scored by Tchaikovsky during
the classical period of ballet.
All seating is reserved. Tickets
are $20 for adults and $16 for
children and seniors in the
center lower orchestra level
and $15 or $12 for the lower
orchestra side levels. Tickets
are $10 or $8 for the upper
mezzanine level. Tickets are
available at the Performing
Arts Center box office begin-
ning Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Tickets are also available
at the Vero Classical Ballet


studio. The Vero Beach High
School Performing Arts Center
is located at 1707 16th St. in
Vero Beach.
For more information, call
the box office at (772) 564-
5537 or call the Vero Classical
Ballet studio at (772) 360-
8577 Visit online at
www.VeroClassicalBallet.com
for more information about
this event.
SUNDAY, NOV. 29
Art in the Park returns
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Ocean Drive in the municipal
parking lot near Humiston Park
in Vero Beach. More than 20
Vero Beach Art Club artists will
exhibit and sell their work at
this, the season's first in the
popular Art in the Park series.
For more information, call
(772) 231-0303 or visit online
at www.VeroBeachArtClub.org.


THURSDAY, DEC. 3
The Emerson Center's
third annual Humanities
Series, in partnership with the
Florida Humanities Council
continues its series which is
free and open to the public. All
performances begin at 7 p.m.
"Tellin' It Like It Is," featuring
cracker cowboy poet/story-
teller Hank Mattson will be
presented Thursday, Dec. 3.
The Emerson Center is located
at 1590 27th Ave. in Vero
Beach at the intersection of
27th Avenue and 16th Street.
Free admission to the 800-seat
Emerson Center is on a first-
come basis. For more informa-
tion about the series, call
(772) 778-5249.
* Art Around Town, a Vero
Beach Museum of Art Contem-
poraries' off-site event will be
held at Gallery 14, located at
1911 14th Ave. in Vero Beach
from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The group
is comprised of young
professionals and the young at
heart, who enjoy lively parties
and meeting new people in
the museum's unique setting.


Once each year the group
takes the fun off-site and this
time will meet and mingle
with the gallery's artists.
Admission is $10 per person
and wine and light refresh-
ments will be served.
For more information, call
Dane Roberts at (772) 231-
0707, Ext. 109.
THROUGH 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


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RAW DATE: SuNDAt, NOVEMBER 22ND

FINE ART BT FINE ARTISTS
AT RIVERVIEW PARK U.S. 1 SEBASTIAN

Qiifiver' ART
A M CRIB


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 2-5 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 Ave.
in downtown Vero Beach. A
limited number of tickets will
be available the day of the
event at artists' locations. Only
cash or checks will be accept-
ed. For more information, call
(772) 231-0303 or (772) 299-
1234.
THROUGH DEC. 7
The Vero Beach Museum
of Art film studies course will
examine women's lives from
childhood through old age in a
new film series entitled
"Trends in International
Cinema: Feminine Mystiques.'
Classes are held Tuesdays and
students may sign up for either
an afternoon session at 1:30
p.m. or the evening session at
7 p.m. for the five-week study,
which began Nov. 10. Included
will be movies from Romania,
South Korea, Spain and the
United Kingdom. The muse-
um's film studies coordinator,
Warren Obluck, will host an
optional film discussion after
each screening. Tuition for the
course is $55 and $45 for
museum members. The Vero
Beach Museum of Art is
located at 3001 Riverside Park
Drive in Vero Beach.
Students may register in


person at the museum or by
phone by calling Angela Fallon
at (772) 231-0707, Ext 136.
FRIDAY, DEC. 11-
SATURDAY, DEC. 12
Mardy's Tennis and Jake's
Music Fest to benefit the
Mardy Fish Foundation will
be held in a two-day event.
Both are Vero Beach natives.
Country recording artist Jake
Owen will perform at the Vero
Beach High School Performing
Arts Center located at 1707
16th St. in Vero Beach on
Friday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. Ticket
are $35 and up and all seats
are reserved. Tennis champion
and Olympic Games silver
medalist Mardy Fish will play
James Blake in a tennis
exhibition on Saturday, Dec. 12
at 2:30 p.m. at Grand Harbor
Golf & Beach Club. The Mardy
Fish Foundation was estab-
lished to support youth
organizations in Indian River
County.
For tickets to the tennis
exhibition or concert call C &
H Events at (866) 333-7633 or
visit online at
www.chevents.com.
SATURDAY, DEC. 12
*"Egypt: Gift of the Nile"
will be presented by Milt
Thomas in the Indian River
County Main Library's first
floor meeting room at 10 a.m.
This program, which is free
and open to the public, will
explore the pyramids, the
Sphinx and other landmarks of
the country's 5,000-year
history. Mr. Thomas will
recount his personal experi-
ences while touring through-
out Egypt. A journalist, book
author and former executive
with CBS and Polygram
records, Mr. Thomas also
served as director of economic


VISION Nil
EYE CENTER
Paul V. Minotty, MD I

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
Toll Free: 1-877-MINOTTY 772-257-8700
www.minottyeye.com


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Board Certified in Family Practice


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B4 Sebastian River Area


Friday, November 20, 2009


Hometown News


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TRAVEL


Try an informative vacation for a change Get your casino


Take a step back in
time. Think back to
when you were young
and in school. Along with
your teacher and class-
mates, you may have taken
a field trip to a local muse-
um, historical site or even
the zoo.
Do you remember? I bet
you do because you were
there, in it, feeling it and
listening to someone
knowledgeable telling you
all about what you are
experiencing.
It may have been a visit to
something set in colonial
times and you are learning
how people lived back in
those days. You saw the
rather small dwellings that
they lived in and how they
cooked, retrieved water or
grew their own food. In your
young mind, you were
probably amazed more


about what they did not
have back then. The fact
that you got to see it and
feel it, made the entire
experience memorable.
These days, there are
quite a few options for you
to experience those same
feelings. There are many
tours and cruises you can
travel with that can to
enrich your life or at least
explore your interests.
Many deluxe cruise lines,
such as Crystal, SilverSeas
and Regent Seven Seas,
Seabourne and Oceania,
have enrichment programs
on board on all of the


various itineraries offered.
The topics depend upon
the itinerary. For example,
an Alaska cruise may have a
naturalist or Alaska special-
ist on board to speak on
their specialties.
On other sailings you may
have an archeologist that
may speak on the Mayan
ruins or the pyramids. Your
itinerary generally dictates
what specialist will be
aboard, however you may
have additional lecturers or
performers.
On a recent transatlantic
cruise aboard the Queen
Mary II, James Taylor
performed in concert.
Additionally, there were
lectures by a renowned
author and scientist.
Sometimes there are
artists, musicians, chefs,
sommeliers, photographers,
Egyptologists, academics,
historians and expedition
leaders, in addition to local
experts of the areas visited
while in port.
You may participate in
any of the adventures
offered or just listen to what
the speakers have to say on
the various subjects. They
even have technology
specialists on board that
can teach you new comput-
er programs or even how to
best use your new iPhone


(according to the cruise line,
these are very popular).
Even mass-market cruise
lines offer some lectures or
classes on board.
Specialty tours are
another option for learning
vacations. You may be
interested in taking a
gourmet and wine tour in
Tuscany, or the more
adventurous might take
advantage of a biking tour
of Holland, trek through the
Amazon, feel the pulse of
the local environment as
you visit the islands along
the Dalmatian Coast, tour
World War II sites in Europe
or Civil War sites here in our
own backyard. There are
incredible tours offering
various levels of activities
and interests.
Collette Vacations offers
Smithsonian Journeys
Travel Adventures, which
are worldwide learning
vacations. These are
See TOPPA, B6


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Friday, November 20,2009


Sebastian River Area B5


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re I -I -










Winter two-day tournaments target golfers 40 and older


W th age, comes
benefits. No, I'm
not talking about
50 cent coffee or discounts
on hotels or airfare. The end
of November marks the
beginning of the Florida
State Golf Association
winter series. The events
are two-day tournaments
for golfers 40 and older.
The series' first event
takes place right in my
backyard, at the PGA Golf
Club's Dye Course in Port
St. Lucie. The series features
eight events spread out
around the state over the
course of the next few
months.
From Port St. Lucie it's off
to Ormond Beach, then
Venice, Lake Wales, Orlan-
do, Tampa, back to Orlando
and finally Ocala for
tournaments. Each event is
being held on a fantastic
track, with all the amenities
professional touring pros
enjoy. Well, you may have to
bring your own screaming
fans, but pretty much


everything else is covered.
There are three age
groups, each based on your
age as of March 16. The
first is a mid-senior
division for those 40-54.
Second is the senior for
those 55-64. Golfers 65 and
older will compete in the
super senior division.
The FSGA was formed in
1913 to preserve and
protect golf in the state of
Florida. The organization is
volunteer-based and
includes more than 800
member clubs with more
than 180,000 individual
members from across the
state.
The FSGA provides a
variety of services, not only
to its member clubs and
members, but to the


general golfing community
of Florida. The association
conducts more than 250
tournament days each
year, including 25 state
championships and USGA-
qualifying events.
If you'd love to help, the
FSGA and the Florida
Junior Tour are looking for
new volunteers to help at
events. They need rules
officials, people to help
with registration and
scoring, and more.
If you'd line to find out
more about the Florida
State Golf Association and
the events they run for
golfers of all ages and well
as the Winter Series, call
(813) 632-3742, or visit the
Web site at www.fsga.org.

Space Coast
teams with U.S.
Marine Corps

In an effort to brighten
the Christmas of an under-


privileged child, the Florida
Space Coast Golf Associa-
tion will be partnering with
United States Marine Corps
in their "Toys for Tots"
campaign this year, with
target dates from Nov 1 to
Dec 15.
Six golf courses (Duran,
Cocoa Beach, Savannahs,
Habitat, Viera East and
Wedgefield), along with five
hotel properties (Holiday
InnViera, Hilton Cocoa
Beach, Crowne Plaza
Melbourne Beach, Ron Jons
Cape Caribe Resort and
Hampton Inn, Titusville)
will be participating and act
as drop off points for toys.
Participants who
donate toys will fill out a
registration card and be
eligible to win one of a
dozen prizes donated by
these facilities. Prizes
include a round of golf for
four at one of the six spon-
soring Space Coast
golf courses and overnight
stays at one of five Space
Coast hotel properties.


Here is your chance to
help a child enjoy the most
joyous time of the year, all
while you enjoy your round
of golf. For additional
information, contact any of
the sponsoring courses or
hotel properties.

Just like old times

Panther Woods Country
Club in Fort Pierce is
reverting back to its former
name. The property will
again be known as Mead-
owood Golf and Tennis
Club.
In addition to the name
change, a new logo, featur-
ing a Sand Hill Crane taking
flight was introduced to
members and friends at a
luncheon earlier this month.
Meadowood Golf and
Tennis Club features an 18-
hole, par 72 championship
golf course situated on 195
acres of rolling terrain with
tees ranging from 5014 to
6744 yards, five Har-Tru


tennis courts, a swimming
pool and spa, and restaurant
and banquet facilities.
Over the past year, the
club has expanded the
practice tee area to nearly
three times its former size,
added additional concrete
cart paths and enhanced the
landscaping throughout the
property.
"We have also added
many new membership
options that offer both value
and affordability for our
members," says Alf D'Silva,
president of the club's board
of governors.
For information on
membership options, call
(772) 466-4000 or visit
www.meadowoodgol-
fandtennis.com.

James Stammer has been
an avid golfer and golf
enthusiast for 30 years. He
hosts the Tuesday Night Golf
Show on WPSL 1590-AM
radio station. Contact him at
jstammer@yahoo.com.


Casino
From page B5
membership rewards.
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Upcoming headline
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a


well as Rod Stewart, Joan
Rivers and Elvis imper-
sonators.
Slot players have the
opportunity to win big
with a slot tournament
every Tuesday and double
jackpot Wednesdays.
Blackjack players will
want to get in on the
weekly blackjack tourna-
ment, as well as the
blackjack party pit every
Friday and Saturday
night, with hard-to-find
$5 blackjack tables.
Palm Beach Princess
Casino is also the perfect
destination for your holi-
day party or special occa-
sion. Leave the planning
to the team of party plan-
ners ready to coordinate
an event tailored to your
needs.
The Palm Beach
Princess is owned and
operated by Palm Beach
Casino Line. The casino
offers all of the amenities
of a modern-day, Las
Vegas-style casino, sur-
rounded by the ambiance
of a cruise ship. The casi-
no includes more than
300 slots machines, 30
popular table games,
including roulette and
craps, offered by no other
south Florida casino, and
a full wagering sports
book.
The ship also offers an
all-inclusive grand buffet,
high-quality live musical
and theatrical entertain-
ment, therapeutic facial
and massage treatments,
a swimming pool, skeet
shooting and free drinks
while gaming.
The ship sets sail from
the Port of Palm Beach
twice daily.
*Not valid for liquor or
cigarettes purchased in
the gift boutique.
For information, call
Palm Beach Princess at
(561) 845-7447.


FRIDAY, NOV. 20

*Sebastian River Art Club
kicks off the season opener
of its monthly, outdoor art
shows and sales from
10a.m.-4 p.m. in Riverview
Park. This will be the 27th
year of presenting shows of
original, framed fine art at
the Park. Artists will be
exhibiting their work in a
variety of painting styles,
mediums and subject
matter.
U.S. Navy Armed Guard
and Merchant Marine
Veterans Of World War II are
invited to a meeting at
Marsh Landing Restaurant
at 44 North Broadway,
Fellsmere at 8 a.m. For more
information, call (772) 664-
3927.
*A kids fitness field day to
benefit St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital will be
held poolside at The Jungle
Club from 10 a.m.-noon.
Open to kids ages 5 through
12, the field day will include
kid's Zumba, martial arts,
yoga and gravity. Cost is a $5
donation that will go to St.
Jude's. A potluck lunch will
be provided. The Jungle
Club is located at 1060 6th
Avenue, Vero Beach. For
more information, call (772)
567-1400.
*The Ladies Club of
MOAA will hold a luncheon
starting at 11:30 a.m., at the
Oak Harbor Clubhouse,
4755 Harbor Drive, inVero
Beach. The club is open to
wives or widows of men,
who have served in the
uniformed military branch-
es or to women who have
served. Call (772) 567-6997
for information.

SUNDAY, NOV. 29

*Art in the Park, 3000
Ocean Drive, Vero Beach,
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free.
Members of the Vero Beach
Art Club show and sell work
along Ocean Drive.


SATURDAY, DEC. 5

*LoPresti Aviation First
Saturday charity breakfast
and pilot fly-in aerial
acrobatic Show by J.W
"Corkey" Fornof, Hot Air
Balloon Rides, Skydive
Demo, Anitque Cars and
Airplane Displays. Breakfast
starts at 9 a.m, 10 a.m.
show presentation. 210
Airport Drive East, Sebast-
ian airport. Call LoPresti
Aviation at (772) 562-4757
or visit www.LoPrestiAvia-
tion.com.

ONGOING EVENTS

*Pelican Island National
Wildlife Refuge host
guided beginning bird
watching tours on Satur-
days from 8-11 a.m. The
volunteer-guided tours will
visit Bird's Impoundment
Trail and the newly
reopened Centennial Trail.
The tours will run through
March 2008. No reserva-
tions are required. For
more information, call the
refuge at (772) 562-3909,
Ext. 275, or visit
fws.gov/pelicanisland/ eve
nts
*Italian-American War
Veterans, Post No.3 and
Women's Auxiliary, located
at 2500 15th Ave., Vero
Beach, holds business
meetings at 7 p.m., on the
second Wednesday of each
month. Social meetings are
held at 6 p.m., on the
fourth Wednesday of the
month. New members
welcome. For information,
call (772) 231-5673 or (772)
770-2558.
*The Heritage Bluegrass
Band performs every
Tuesday night, from 7:30-
10 p.m. There is no admis-
sion charge and donations
are appreciated. Light
refreshments are available.
The Heritage Center is
located at 2140 14th Ave.,
Vero Beach.


Toppa
From page B5
custom-crafted tours
created for adventurous
travelers who seek the thrill
of discovery and learning.
Local expert speakers really
make the difference
between simply seeing, and
truly understanding, the
destination.
In 2009 they offered 18
escorted learning adven-
tures in Europe, South
America, Costa Rica,
Mexico, Asia, Australia, New
Zealand, Egypt, the U.S. and
Canada.
Tauck Tours offers
"Culturious" designed for
inquisitive travelers who are
curious about other cul-
tures. These small group
tours immerse the partici-
pants in the local environ-
ment and way of life. Tauck
Culturious offers tours to
Tuscany and Cinque Terre,


Provence, Croatia's Dalma-
tion Coast, Costa Rica, Peru
and the Amazon, Vietnam
and Cambodia, and Mani-
toba.
Other companies offering
learning tours are Lindblad
Expeditions in partnership
with National Geographic
and Abercrombie & Kent.
These are just a few of the
many companies offering
something more than just
touring or cruising, they
offer enrichment.
On your next vacation,
don't just bring home
photos and souvenirs, bring
home the experience of
what you have gathered on
your learning vacation. It
really is a new way to see
the world.

Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
patty@cruisetraveltours.co
m orwww.cruisetravel-
tours.com.


r


Community


calendar


a1


B6 Sebastian River Area


Friday, November 20, 2009


Hometown News


Eil


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Friday, November 20, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Sebastian River Area B7


C I Hometown News 1-800-823-0466

Fax 772-465-5696
Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com
SLogon to www.HometownNewsOL.com






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FAULKNER & Son's Inc.
Will sell the following
vehicles, pursuant to Ch.
713(6)85.9 to the highest
bidder, subject to all tow-
ing, storage, administra-
tive, and miscellaneous
charges, at 801 High
Street, Sebastian, FL at
8:00a.m. on Saturday,
December 12, 2009.
These are cash sales.
Proceeds are due the day
of sales. Storage fees are
accumulative. We
reserve the right to reject
all bids.2003 FORD VIN#
1 FMZU63W13UA69318
2001 CHEVROLET VIN#
2GCEC19T111192602
Pub: Nov. 20, 2009
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466


FOUNTAIN HEAD
Memorial Park, Palm Bay
Mausoleum. (2) Side by
side 4th level companion
crypts. Value $10,600.
Will sell for $9,500.
321-480-3108
HILLCREST MEMORIAL
PARK. Ft. Pierce
Graveside Garden of
Faith, lot 36 space 1.
$900 803-425-4911
Please Tell
Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466


I GOTTA CAR TO SELL??


i nats Klignt!

Only $1.00 per photo!

WE HAVE SPECIAL PROMOS TO
HELP YOU SELL YOUR ITEMS!
REASONABLE RATES AND YOU CAN e
BUY 1 WEEK AND RECEIVE 3 FREE! c,
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
uHometownNews today!
www.HometownNewsOL.com


JAMES TUCKER
The Spirit Guide, will do
private readings. Also will
come to your home for a
"reading party".lnvite your
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)



DONATE YOUR Car!
Breast Cancer Research
foundation! Most highly
rated breast cancer chari-
ty in America! Tax De-
ductible/ Fast Free Pick
Up. 800-771-9551 www.
cardonationsforbreastcan
cer.org
GUNS wanted collector
paying top dollar. Marlin
Colt, S & W, Winchester,
Drillings, Luger, Gatling
Doubles and other fine
guns. 772-528-7020
capnball@bellsouth.net
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender,Gibson,Gretsch,
Martin,D'Angelico,
Stromberg, Ricken backer,
& Mosrite, Gibson
Mandolins/Banjos. 1930's
thru 1970's Top cash
paid! These brands only
please. 800 -401-0440


- EMPLOYMENT


Douglas Health
Services, LLC
Live-In
HHNA'S, CNA'S &
COMPANIONS
Temp. or F/T Avail.
Exp. Only
Ref. Required
(772)
770-00221
Lic#NR30211045
Douglas Health
Services.com

LEVIN HOMECARE


NURSE REGISTRY
INDMA W%-%R


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**




$10K IN 30 DAYS!
Serious Inquiries Only!
2Minute News Clip on
Product:
www.LoseFatMakeMone
ycom and clip on how
to make $10K in
30Days:
www. 123MySystemPays.
com Call Dona
206-984-4639


Arcade- Jackpot Corner
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

I '. ^^


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 Earningss!
Work your own hours.
No inventory to keep!
No payments until
after you deliver!
Free online training., o
Health Care,
Life Insurance, 401 A
retirement plan avail.
Call Karen
or Bob Humann
321-726-0723
1-877-MY AVON-0
(1-877-692-8660)

OPEN HOUSI
Sell your home
with an Open
House Ad in the
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466


FREE TO TRAVEL? Are
You Free To Travel? 18
or Older? Travel Sales
Jobs! No Experience
Necessary! Commission
Weekly. Daily Cash
Bonuses! Call Today!
Mrs. Cooper 877-547-
6927 Ext. 1.


Sell or Rent
your home in
The Hometown
News
Martin County
thru
Ormond Beach
800-823-0466

- ,


WANTED DIABETES
Test Strips Any Kind/ Any
brand Unexpired. Pay up
to $18/ box. Shipping
Paid. Call 713-395-1106
or www.SellDiabetic-
strips.com
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 Holiday
Open House
Sat. Nov. 21st
10:00 am

Antique Fair
Sat. Nov. 28th
8:00 am
W Oak St.,
Arcadia, FL 2
25 Antique Shops
Booth Space Info.
863-993-1838
ArcadiaFlAntiques. corn

HANDSTITCHED Full
size quilt of the early
1930's, beautiful flower
basket pattern, ideal
wedding or Christmas
gift. $1,300 772-562-3411
JOHN WAYNE items.
Books, sculptures, plates,
doll bear, tapes, and lots
more $1300 takes all
772-828-1223






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
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay and Home
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun-
dreds of offers! http://
hammerlanejobs.com


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466

a .


'0

0010


0




10

0

did


ARMOIRE, white wash,
wicker TV shelf w/ 4
drawers, good cond,
$150,772-564-0372 IR
BAR STOOLS, wicker w/
metal base, 2/$150
772-562-6170 IR
BED, AIR bed, Queen
raised, never opened,
$55, bicycle cruiser used
3x's, $55, 772-559-7589
BEDROOM SET, full
size, 2 side tables &
dresser, all wood, $200
772-475-3337 SLC
BEDSPREADS, 2 twin
and shams, colorful print,
like new, $30
772-299-3872 IR
BUNK BED, 2" solid
wood, twin over full, w/
mattress $200
772-770-9294 IR
CHINA SET, for 12 plus
serving pieces, $100,
772-621-4065 SLC
COMFORTER, QUEEN
size, gold and white bed
spread, $35
772-336-5000 SLC
COUCH, BLUE, Grey,
rose floral on cream
color, $45 772-978-0035
DINING ROOM Set, ex.
condition, maple, 4' table,
4 chairs, $175
772-226-5182
EDGER, 4 H.D Troy built,
new, $175 772-468-7203
FREEZER, KENMORE,
not frost free, good
condition, $100 obo,
321-704-6768 SLC
GOLD CHARMS, 10k, 4,
$125,772-460-2541
GRILL, GAS, large like
new, with canvas cover,
$100, 772-464-2331
HOOD, for TRANS AM,
fits '82-'92 fire birds, good
shape, $160 obo
772-359-1380 SLC
JACKET, LEATHER,
chaps,size 52, $50 each
772-464-4998 SLC


- TA


**BODYGUARDS
WANTED** Free Training
for members. No Expe-
rience OK. Excellent $$$.
Full & Part Time. Expens-
es Paid When you Trav-
el. 615-228-1701 www.
psubodvquards.com
ADULT HIGH School
Diploma at home Fast!
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure. 800-
470-4723 www.diplomaa-
thome .com
AIRLINE MECHANIC-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-854-
6156
AIRLINES ARE Hiring -
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance 888-
686-1704
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
AIRLINES MECHANIC:
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-
6204


1 .,, I ," ', I,- ,,, I h .. . I, I I : J


LAWN MOWER, 20",
used very little, you push,
like new, $65
772-388-0489 IR
LAWN MOWER, Toro,
personal pace, self
propelled, runs great,
$75, 772-878-0167
LIGHTS, SOLAR garden
lights, with 4 wall mounts,
new in box, $75
772-581-8053 IR
LUGGAGE CART, folds,
has 6 wheels, heavy duty,
$15 cash, 772-231-0930
METAL DETECTOR,
Pioneer, Bounty Hunter,
$249 new, asking $149
neg. 772-766-5848 IR
NAILS & Screws, large
assortment, also bolts
and nuts, $25
772-589-0158 IR
PASLODE, FRAMING
nailer, like new, $200
772-595-0237 SLC
PLACE SETTINGS, 12,
Liberty Blue Historic
colonial scenes, w/ extras
$150,772-778-1521 IR
PLAY SET, Emerald city
Play set, 7 character dolls
& toto, w/ yellow brick
road, $50, 772-589-5391
PLAY STATION 2, w/
several games & 2 con-
trollers, ex. cond. $110,
772-336-7205 SLC
POOL LOUNGER, Bahi
Pool lounger, $100,
Nuwave convect oven
$50, 772-664-7987
PORCELAIN DOLLS,
William Tung, numbered
Imtd. edition dolls, 1-$75,
1-$95. 321-724-6874
REFRIGERATOR 17.5" x
18" x 24" perfect for dorm
$50 772-323-6768 sic
RING, SILVER turquoise
& fire coral, size 7.5- 8,
new, great for christmas,
$65, 772-489-7721 SLC


DINING


ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*Business,*Paralegal,*Co
mputers,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 800-494-2785
www.CentraOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. *Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,
*Accounting,*Criminal
Justice, job placement
assistance. Computer
available financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal, Ac-
counting, Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. Call 800-494
-3586 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home.*Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,*Ac
counting,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail.
Financial Aid if qualified.
Call 800-510-0784 www.
CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE on-
line from Home.*Medical,
*Business,*Paralegal,*Ac
counting,*Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if
qualified, call (888)203-
3179, www.CenturaOn-
line.com.
AVIATION Maintenance
/Avionics graduate in 14
months. FAA approved;
financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assis-
tance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today! 800-
659-2080 / NAA.edu
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


SUBWOOFER BOX, for
Ford F250/ 350 trucks,
like new, factory ordered
$150, 772-216-4691
TOOL BOX, for truck,
large fits a Tundra, black
diamond, small ding, $75
772-567-4011 IR
TOTAL GYM, 1700, still
in box, was $399, selling
for $180 772-464-030303
TREADMILL, FULLY
auto workout programs, 1
year old, $200
772-299-6518 IR
TREADMILL, HEALTH
rider S250i, ex. condition,
$100, 772-335-8201 SLC
TV STAND, up to 60" TV
w/ matching component
stand w/ 5 shelves, $150,
772-462-5248 SLC
VACUUMS, 2, one up-
right, one canister, $35
each or $60 both
772-539-9447 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 BUILDINGS: 5
only 2(25x36), 30x48,
40x52, 45x82 Selling for
Balance Owed! Free
Delivery! 1-800-462-7930
Ext. 154.
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



HOBART 80 QT MIXER ,
Hydraulic lift, 3 phase,
Excellent cond. Must sell
$7500 obo,
772-940-2119



*FRUSTRATED by Slow
Dial- Up? HughesNet
high- speed Internet.
Satellite is always On,
Reliable, avail.
everywhere. No phone
lines needed! Also
offering DirecTV pkgs.
low as $29.99 up to 4
rooms installed Free!
*Call for Specials! 877-
750-3199 email great
americansat@cs.com
wwww.greatamerican
satellite, com.


&EDU


CDL Private School -
One on One Tractor
Trailer Training No Exp.
req'd Job Placement.
Earn $35,000 -$50,000
plus benefits, Free Info &
seminar. 1-866-832-7243
www.sageschools.com

EARN YOUR High
School Diploma at home
in a few short weeks.
Work at your own pace.
First Coast Academy
nationally accredited. Call
for free brochure. 800-
658-1180 ext 82 www.
fcahiqhschool orq

FORCE PROTECTION
security details $73K-
$220 Paid Training! Kid-
napping Prevention $250
-$1000/ day Call 615-
891-1163, Ext.812 www.
rlcenterprises.net

HELP WANTED. Join
Wil-Trans Lease or Com-
pany Driver Program.
Enjoy our Strong Freight
Network. Must be 23.
(800)610-3715.

HELP WANTED. No
Truck Driver Experience-
No Problem. Wil-Trans
will teach you how to
drive. Company spon-
sored CDL Training. Must
be 23. (800)610-3715.

HIGH SCHOOL Diploma
From Home. 6-8 weeks.
Accredited. Payment
Plan. Free Brochure.
Call Now 800-264-8330
www.diplomafromhome.
com Benjamin Franklin
High School

LEARN TO OPERATE a
Crane or Bull Dozer.
Heavy Equipment Train-
ing. National Certification.
Financial & Placement
Assistance. Georgia
School of Construction.
www.Heavy5.com Use
'SAPCN' 888-278-7685.


TOSHIBA LAP TOP,
dvd/cdr/wifi. XP pro. Per-
fect cond with warranty.
Good battery, new
case, reconditioned.
$400. 772-332-5021



**ALL SATELLITE Sys-
tems are not the same.
Monthly programming
starts under $20/mo &
Free HD & DVR systems
for new callers. Call Now
1-800-799-4935
DIRECT FREE movies
3 months! Ask How! NO
Equipment to Buy NO
Start Costs! Free DVR/
IID Upgrade! Other Pack-
ages Start $29.99/mo!
Details Call DirectStarTV
800-620-0058
DIRECT FREE movies
3 Months! Ask How! No
Equipment to Buy No
Start Costs! Free
DVR/HD Upgrade! Other
Packages Start $29.99/
mo. Details Call Direct-
StarTV 1-800-203-7560.

DIRECT SAVE $26/MO
for a year! Ask How! NO
Equipment to Buy no
Start Costs! Free DVR/
HD Upgrade! Other
Packages Start $29.99/
mo! Details Call
DirectStarTV 800-279-
5698
DIRECT SAVE $26/mo
for a year! Ask How! NO
Equipment to Buy NO
Start Costs! Free DVR/
HD Upgrade! Other
Packages Start $29.99/
mo. Details Call Direct-
StarTV 1-800-216-8058
DISH NETWORK $19.99
/mo, 100+ Channels.
Free 4- Room Install,
Free HD- DVR! Plus
$600 Sign- Up Bonus.
Call Now! 800-580-7972.
DISH NETWORK $19.99
/mo, Why Pay More For
TV? 100+ Channels.
Free 4- Room Install.
Free HD- DVR. Plus
$600 Sign- up BONUS.
Call Now! 888-430-9664
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
DISH TV for $19.99 a
month. 100 all digital
channels plus 50 HD
channels. First 100 new
customers get free HBO
& Showtime. Call Now
866-484-8848. Promo
code 3474.
DISH TV. $19.99/mo.,
$600 Sign-up Bonus!
Free 4-Room Install. Free
HD-DVR! Call now. 800-
915-9514



CATION


HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!t
Fast, affordable, accredit-
ed. Free brochure, www.
continentalacademy.com
Call now! 1-800-532-
6546 ext 16
Classified 800-823-0466


DISH TV. Best offer!
$19.99/Mo. 100+ Chan-
nels. 3-Months Free HBO
& Showtime, Free 4-
Room Install. Plus Sign-
Up Bonus! Call Now!
1-877-318-2404
FREE GPS! Free Printer!
Free MP3! With Pur-
chase of New computer.
Payments Starting at
Only $29.99/ week. No
Credit Check! Call GCF
Today. 877-212-9978
GET DISH- Free
Installation- $19.99/mo.
HBO & Showtime Free-
Over 50 HD Channels
Free. Lowest Prices No
Equipment to Buy! Call
Now for full Details 877-
242-0983
GET DISH- Free
Installation- $19.99/mo.
HBO & Showtime Free-
Over 50 HD Channels
Free. Lowest prices- No
Equipment to buy! Call
now for full details.
1-877-747-5096
GET DISH- Free Installa-
tion- $19.99/mo. HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free. Low-
est prices- No Equipment
to buy! Call now for full
details. 877-554-2014



DECLINED FOR Health
Insurance? We'll get you
covered! Real Major
Medical PPO Plan.
Choose Your Own Doc-
tor! Dental, Vision Includ-
ed. Guaranteed Appro-
val. Call 1-866-760-2564
www.newhealthppo.com
FIBROMYALGIA,Migrain
es, Muscle Spasms Pain!
www. pricebusterusa.com
or 800-889-7909. FDA
approved. Carisoprodol,
Cialis, Fioricet, Soma Tr
amadol, Viagra (including
Soft Tabs) & More!
Overnight Delivery
NEW FEATHER- Weight
Motorized Wheelchairs.
At no cost to you if eligi-
ble! We come to you!
ENK Mobile Medical 800-
693-8896
POWER CHAIR JAZZY
Well maintained. Battery
& on board charger. $650
772-564-9519
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












HIGH SCHOOL Diploma!
Graduate in 4 Weeks!
Free Brochure. Call
Now! 866-562-3650 Ext.
30 www.southeasternhs
.com
Classified 800-823-0466


71SAGE -


Indian River State College

SAGE Truck Driving Schools have provided
top quality, comprehensive professional truck
driver training to thousands of students
across the country for almost 20 years.


#1 Truck Driving School in the nation!


* Private One on One Training
(Maximum Truck Driving Time behind
the wheel

* Financial Assistance if Qualified
* Successful Job Placement Assistance


Our truck driving training program

delivers fast, focused results and

high-quality truck driving jobs

for graduates!

Get Started Today!

Call 1-866-832-7243

www.sageschools.com


- P1




Naomi's Medical
Companion
Services
CARING, COMPASSIONATE,
DEPENDABLE A PERSONAL
COMPANION TO: TRANSPORT
YOU AND REMAIN WITH YOU
AT: SCHEDULED APPTS:
*Medical, Dental,


WE EVEN RUN
YOUR ERRANDS o
772-971-0778 OR
877-382-9902
Wheekhair accessible;
Air conditioned vehicles; Licensed
& insured; Background screened




AUTO CEILING
LOOSE?
I come to you.! All Colors.
Joe Gallaher
772-778-4371
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


'OFESSi



GEEKS-IN-ROUTE On-
site Computer & Comput-
er Networking Services
by A+ & Microsoft or CIS-
CO Certified Technicians.
If We Can?t Fix It, It's
Free! MC/ DIS/ AMEX/
VISA. 866-661-GEEK
(4335)





Driveways
SPatios
Sidewalks
Slabs
Spray Deck
Decorative Stamp
Concrete
No job too small.
Lic/Ins.
772-770-2094



Call Classified
800-823-0466


FONAL SERVICE GUIDE


J & F CONSTRUCTION
Inc. Driveways, patios,
pool decks. Lic #
RG291103769/Ins Free
Estimates 772-318-5840



JM Electrical Services
Inc. Rock bottom prices.
Top Quality Work. De-
pendable & Reliable We
install Generators! Serv-
ing PB & Treasure Coast.
772-871-2451/561-756-5
495 EC13002266/Lic-lIns



ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar,
$71.99 for 90 Qty and
$107 for 180 Qty. Price
Includes Prescription!
We will match any com-
petitor's price! 866-601
-6463 or www.tri-rx.com

AAAAAA
NEED TO HIRE..-
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466


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
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC,
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com Call toll
free 800-603-3900, Spie-
gel & Utrera PA. L. Spie-
gel, Esq, Miami.


ABORTION NOT an Op-
tion? Consider Adoption.
Its a Wonderful Choice
for an Unplanned Preg-
nancy. Living/ Medical
Expenses Paid. Loving
Financially Secure Fami-
lies Await. 877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan
(#0875228)
J & L Petitioners Serv-
ices Handling Bankrupt-
cy, & Divorce. Starting
@ $160. 772-626-2913



ALL PHASES of Yacht
Detailing Cosmetic Main-
tenance Programs, Wood
Restoration, Varnishing,
Custom Spray Painting,
Awl Grip, Clear Coating
Etc. Over 17 yrs of Quali-
ty & Integrity Pro Yacht
Svc 321-956-6881



*DIVORCE* Bankruptcy
Starting at $65 *1 Signa-
ture Divorce, *Missing
Spouse Divorce "We
Come to you!" 888-705-
7221 Since 1992.


BIKER BOY
INTERNATIONAL
BICYCLES
--FREE PICKUP
& DELIVERY
New & Used Bicycle
Sales & Repairs
(We Buy Used Bikes)




772-321-9404
915 18th Ave. SW
Vero Beach, FL

LLC $149 w/ Free Sin-
gle Member Operating
Agreement Corpora-
tion, $91.95 Includes
State, Attorney Fees &
Corporate Kit. Attorney
Nick Spradlin, Tampa,
Jacksonville, Broward,
Miami, 1-877-845-0621.
www.nickspradlin.com


A.A.W Painting, Wallpa-
pering, Pressure Clean-
ing, Handyman Svcs. No
job too big or too small.
Ref Avail. Mike, Owner
Operator 772-321-7220
Lic/Ins
CAROLS PAINTING all
phases of painting interi-
or/exterior. Pressure
Cleaning avail. Free Esti-
mates Lic/Ins
772-713-7286





10% OFF! PRESSURE
CLEANING. Driveways,
roofs, decks, patios,
walls, + more! Free
Estimates. 772-646-1273

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466


METAL ROOFING TAX
CREDIT! 40 yr Warranty.
Direct from manufacturer.
30 colors in stock Quick
turnaround. Delivery
available. Gulf Coast
Supply & Manufacturing,
1-888-393-0335
www. gulfcoastsupply.com



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


SEASIDE
LANDSCAPES


**ADT, FREE Home Se-
curity System! ($850 Val-
ue.) Purchase Monitoring
Services & $99 Activa-
tion. That's It! PLUS
Remote & Panic Alert
free. 888-511-5869
ADT, FREE Home Se-
curity System! ($850 Val-
ue) Purchase Monitoring
Services & $99 Activa-
tion. That's It! PLUS
Remote & Panic Alert
Free. 866-702-7076
Affordable and
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 & Insallat
Lic & Ins
Nursery Reg.#48000616 Hours: Tues Sat 8am-4pm


Open House

HOME HEALTH AIDES
& HOMEMAKERS NEEDED

Visit our table at "Christmas in
Downtown Vero" on November
27th and learn about a rewarding
career with Home Instead Senior
Care. Pick up literature about care-
giving, and meet a Recruiter.

We offer direct deposit, holidays at
time and a half, higher pay for
1 &2 hour shifts. Daytime,
overnight and weekend openings.
To learn more, call
772-778-0330
EEO www.hiscvb.com


Lic. #HHA299995141, HCS230915


-


-


I


cllo'Rs








B8 Sebastian River Area


Hometown News


Friday, November 20, 2009


VIAGRA- 40 pills $89.00.
Cialis- 30 pills $99.00.
Limited Time. Hablamos
Espanol! Newhealthyman
.com, 1-888-735-4419
VIAGRA- SAVE $500!
44 Pills $99.00. 44 Pills
$99.00. That's Right. Sat-
isfaction or money re-
funded. Call 888-272-
9406.
WEIGHTLESS? 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.

AAAAAA
NEED TO HIRE..-
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466


***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.
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
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRYTO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


- REAL
EQUAL HOUSING GC
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad- FORECL(
vertising in the Hometown Home
News is subject to the Feder- Homes/ B
al Fair Housing Law which Open HoL
makes it legal to advertise 15 View
any preference, limitations or Details
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status REDC/ Bri
or national origin or any in-
tention to make such prefer- I
ence, limitation or discrimina-
tion In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance prohibits
discrimination based on age,
marital status, sexual onen- If
station, gender identity or ex- W
pression We will not not
knowingly accept any adver- VERO E
tising which is in violation of Superior I
the law All persons are her- l
by informed that all dwellings it all! 2/2
are available on an equal carport, i
basis living, on


VALUE
LET US HELP YOU
SELL YOUR HOME!
13 Newspapers from
Martin through Volusia.
You choose your market!
Add a photo to your
ad for only $5

CALL TODAY
Buy 1 week -
get 3 weeks free!!!
1-800-823-0466
Hometown News
Classified
When you want it

I I I ^^


pets (15
nical ga
ment. All
chards
772-538-1


EST


OSED ONLINE
Auction 800+
ids Open 11/16
use: 11/7, 14 &
Full Listings &
Auction .com
kr CQ1031187





ow
BEACH Condo
location, walk to
2, scn porch &
ntergenerational
e or two small
Ibs) okay, bota-
arden environ-
for $79,000. Ri-
Real Estate,
932


FORECLOSED HOME
Auction 300+ Florida
Homes Auction: Dec 5
REDC / View Full Listings
www.Auction.com RE
No. CQ1031187
INDIANTOWN- 4/3/2
Upscale home on half
acre w/3000sf under air.
Crown molding, 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***


COCOA: IRS Public Auc- W W
tion, 11/24/09, 11:00am, JNE H 4
Commercial Condomini- JENSEN BEACH 4/3/3
um, Warehouse with At- Key West style home.
tached Office. 3815 North Custom built, corner lot,
US 1, Unit 24, Cocoa, FL metal roof, 3 Stories
32926 Sharon Sullivan Quiet area. Giant oak
954-654-9899 trees $250,000. Call
www.irssales.qov 772-285-1602


- REAL ESi




Heritage Villas ..'.

Apartmillents ,___
RENOVATION CELEBRATION!
Ask About Our Specials
Come Visit & See The Changes-
All New Appliances, New Carpets and More!
Resident Programs, Computer Lab,
Fitness Center is available.
Convenient to schools & shopping yet private.
AFFORDABLE RENTS!
Hurry Before All Rented!
4049 44th Manor Vero Beach
RJ 772-562-8023 n
TDD 1-800-955-8771 ==
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer


805Apatmets
Codo fr en


805 parI


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

Please Tell Them...I Saw It In The HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS! 1-800-823-0466


- TRANSPO


ANTIQUES; Player Piano
w/bench, $950; Beautiful
bedroom set; includes a
marble top dresser, 2
mirrored armoires, 2
nightstands, mattress &
boxspring, $6,000/obo.
321-724-6874.
CHEVROLET 1987 SS
EL Camino Auto,AC/PS/
PW, Tonneau cover. Ex-
cellent cond. Best offer.
772-388-2531
516-448-8517


BUICK LASABRE 1999.
Moving, must sell, Runs
Great. 160K mi, $2300
obo 321-960-6563
FORD TAURUS SE 1998
everything works. Good
engine, trans. Everyday
driver Asking. $1900. Bill
732-718-5009


OLDS 1982- 98 Regency
Brougham, 4dr, cold A/C,
all power. 307 w/4 bar
carb. 91K miles. Exc
cond. Must see to
appreciate. $8,500/obo
772-918-8880
585-749-0937

WANTED
VEHICLES 1995-2010
Immediate Cash. $$$$
Call Alison Auto
Brokers 772-321-5455




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


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
cornn
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)
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


ATE FO



MISSISSIPPI: 200 to
10,000acres Delta
Farmland, Highly
improved. 5% or better
return plus growth. 662-
686-7807 Dean Land & RE
John or David
800-LANDSEL
dpfisher47@yahoo.com
STUART, ROCKY Point
residential lot, .86 ac,
$155,000. Very negotia-
ble. Great for boaters.
David Sery, Keller Wil-
liams RE, 786-877-2412



**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
MARTIN COUNTY
RENT TO OWN
55+ GOLF community.
2/2 over 2000 useable
sqft. Reduced to $45,000
772-597-6778
georgemalayjr@msn.com
MELBOURNE: Only
$5995, 2/2, 12X66, New
Central Air & Heat, Vinyl
Siding, Skirting & con-
crete driveway in Village
Glen an Adult Park. En-
joy our Solar heated pool
& fitness room! Call
321-806-1240
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
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466


ATE FO



SEBASTIAN, New home
on water w/pool and
private bath. House
privileges, no smoking,
includes cable & phone,
$135/wk. 772-559-7889




Relt lOW
VERO BEACH: Furn &
Unfurn, Annual & Sea-
sonal. 1br-4brs Beach-
side or Mainland. From
$400 & up. Many
choices. Paula Rogers &
Associates 772-231-9121
VERO: 5 Minutes to
beach! No F/L/S!! Furn
ished 2/2.5 large rooms,
enclosed patio. Quiet,
peaceful, $2200/ mo Non
Smoker, Pets okay.
772-643-5142 email:
aeriedrn(@yahoo com



Fort Pierce White City
NO FEE MOVE IN
Townhome Community
2 Br, Pool, Fitness.
Negative credit accepted.
772-332-4750

Why not

the best!


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.
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


VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www HometownNewsOL corn
Photos with your ad,
High Definition Slide
Shows and more
800-823-0466


HR SALe



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

Melbourne MobileJ
Homes For Sale


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


(Adult Park)
Lot rent $325/mo.
Includes Water,
Sewer, Garbage.
Call Park Manager,
Tom for more info:
407-283-5277
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
800-823-0466



RREN]



N HUTCHINSON Island
oceanfront NE corner.
6th fl. 3-br/2.5-ba + den
furn. Yearly $2500/mo
seasonal, 4-mo min.
$3000/mo 772-708-9155


PRESERVE

AT OSLO

Live on a
Natural
Preserve

Just minutes
to the Beach!


HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED Oslo Rd. Vero Beach

5 Counties! Mon Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5
Martin through Rent Special Exp.10/31/09
East Volusia "Income Restrictions Apply

Programs 772-978-0799
for Businesses! SEBASTIAN Efficiency
Furn., all utilities, cable,
Special Rates refrig, microwave, laun-
Private Party! dry, pool, Pets ok (fee)
$199/wk 772-589-4546
Give us a call! Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
800-823-0466 800-823-0466


RTATIO



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
NEED TO HIRE??
Find the
perfect fit in
Hometown News
800-823-0466
Affordable & Effective


N



DONATE VEHICLE Re-
ceive $1000 Grocery
Coupon Noah's Arc Sup-
port No Kill Shelters, Re-
search to Advance Vet-
erinary Treatments Free
Towing, Tax Deductible,
Non-Runners Accepted
1-866-912-GIVE
DONATE YOUR Car,
Truck or Boat to Heritage
For The Blind Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Deductible,
Free Towing, All Paper-
work Taken Care Of.
866-905-3801
DONATE YOUR Car-
help children w/ camp &
education. Quickest
Towing. Non- Runners
/Title Problems Ok. Free
Vacation/ Cruise Vouch-
er. Special Kids Fund
866-448-3865


SWIM SPA Loaded, new.
List $18,000, sacrifice
$8,995. HotTub, deluxe,
3 pumps, 60 jets. Retail
$9,400, discount $3,375.
Call 727-851-3217

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466



PEI




CHIHUAHUA 3-Females
2-males, avail now. 1st
shots, wormed, heath
cert. 3 blue, 2 black
$400 & up. 321-951-7558







PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
Starting at $399/mo. On
your property.
800-622-2832
SEBASTIAN 55+ 2/2,
dblwd. Model Home has
all upgrades. Handicap
access, double pane
windows, patio, Prof land-
scaped, 4 zone sprinklers
Own your own lot $29/mo
dues for full amenities,
Rv & boat storage,
heated pool, clubhouse.
$88,000 772-918-8123
VERO BEACH- 55+
Comm 2/2 doublewide,
Move right in! Enclosed
Florida room, appliances,
carport, pool, $13,000.
772-918-8880 see photo
online at wwwHometown
NewsOL.com



FORECLOSURE Homes
& Land Special Financing
Available, Any Credit!
Any Income! View prop-
erties at: www.roseland-
co.com Or call Rose
Land & Finance Corp.
866-700-3622
FORECLOSURE LAND
1.25 Acre Mini Farm in
Florida. "0" Down
$148/mo. Guaranteed
Financing.
1-877-983-6600
www.FloridaLotsUSA.com
GEORGIA OVER 15 ac
in Wayne County Geor-
gia. Beautiful Tiff 85 pas-
ture, 2 small ponds,
county road frontage,
very quiet & secluded.
Only $3,500/ acre with
owner financing.
Cell 912-269-9349
912-427-7062,


r







SEBASTIAN
Lowest Prices in Town!
2/2 & 3/2 still available!
Won't Last Long!
772-581-4440
*Income restrictions apply
SUNTREE Upgraded
1bdrm 1st floor, unfurn.,
incls washer/dryer, fridge,
stove, dishwasher. Avail.
Janl! 6 or 12 month
lease, $750/mo., security
dep. req. Pet Negotiable.
Call Frank 703-887-5195
photos & floor plan: www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad# 44586
VERO 2/1 screen porch,
carport, fenced yard, free
elec included. Park close
by, quiet neighborhood.
$790/mo 772-567-7471


Vero Bch: Newly re-
modeled 1 br from $500
2br from $600 Water &
Sewer incl. Sm Pets ok.
Near Bch. 772-563-0013
VERO BEACH $600
Moves you into a clean 2
bedroom! Includes water
and sewer. Central Air.
772-713-4363


FORT PIERCE- Rent to
own/fix-up. No credit
required, foreclosed OK.
2-br/ 1-ba $500/mo.
772-528-9366
NE PALM BAY Smaller,
clean 3br/1 .5ba, Florida
rm, tile floors, vertical
blinds, No pets. $675/mo.
+ security. 321-723-7727


PALM BAY Pool
Home 2br/2 ba/ 2co,
Huge patio w/lg pool.
Fenced double lot. Nice
quiet area good neigh-
bors. Convenient to rv-
er, ocean & 1-95. New
tile appliances, fresh
paint. Small Pet OK.
$850/mo 772-260-3217


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



WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles 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.


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


Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


rs -


SOLD!
I sold my Chihuahua the
1st call, I received 35
phone calls total. Thanks
Hometown News LL
Classified 800-823-0466


GEORGIA EMANUEL
county 145 acres total. 70
acres in pasture.
Wooded with a 2 acre
pond. Completley fenced
for livestock. $1500/per
acre. 706-551-9411
GEORGIA LAND -
$0 Down Financing.
Incredible investment,
l acre-20acres
Starting @ $3750/acre.
Washington County near
Augusta. Low taxes,
beautiful weather. Owner
financing from $199/mo.
$0 Down. Hablo Espanol,
706-364-4200
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- Lafayette
County. Planted Pine,
hardwood bottoms, road
frontage, great hunting.
*26 Acres $2900/acre.
*29 Acres $2800/acre.
*27 Acres $2700/acre.
Call 352-867-8018
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Mild 4 Seasons! E-Z to
finish log cabin shell, w/
loft & basement, includes
acreage $99,900.
Mountain & waterfront
homesites
$39,000-$99,000.
E-Z Bank Financing!
828-247-9966 (Code41)
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


PSL- KINGS ISLE
ISLE ON VENICE 55+
Comm. On cul-de-sac
2/2 with sunroom, car-
port, full amenities
$850/mo 772-336-1975
SEBASTIAN 2-BR/2-BA
1-cg Florida room large
patio, hot tub, all apple's.
450 Croton Ave. $850/mo
772-589-9428
TITUSVILLE: Fully furn
remodeled 3/3/1 Golf
Course Comm, $895 long
term or $1195 short term
incl water, cable & trash.
Bkgrd ck 651-335-2749
VERO BEACH Furnished
or unfurnished 2-br
cottage with den. Totally
refurbished in a great
location for shopping & 5
mins. to beach. New
appliances includes W/D,
great backyard & total
privacy. Water, lawn
maint & trash pick-up inc.
It's a clean must see. No
pets/ smokers. $895/mo
Annual or $1600/mo
seasonal 772-559-7550
VERO BEACH- Furn.
efficiency conv located to
all shopping & 5 mins to
beach. Includes W/D &
all utilities. It's a rare
must see. Great private
backyard. No pets or
smokers. Annual
$695/mo. or Seasonal
$1450/mo
772-559-7550
VERO LAKE ESTATES
2004 3/2/2, family room,
Covered porch, ElK
jacuzzi new appl's
$1050/mo 772-589-9428



VERO BEACH Pointe
West golf & polo 3/2.5/1
granite kitchen, all s/s
appliances, 1st floor tiled,
$950/mo 330-666-7529
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


WANTED: Old Japanese
Motorcycles Kawasaki
Z 1-900(KZ900)
1972-1976,KZ1000
(1976-1980),KZ1000R
(1982,1983),Z1R, S1-250
S2-350,S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
(1969-1975) Suzuki
GS400,GT380, Cash
paid, free nationwide
pickup. 800-772-1142,
1-310-721-0726
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
Classified 800-823-0466


,BUSINESS & FINANCIAL


$$ MAKE MONEY with
Herbalife, f/t or p/t. http I/
herbal-nutrition.net/joncall
or call 1-877-484-9934




SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


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
SEBRING: Better Than a
Short Sale! 2+ acres,
lake views $53,012 Own
below builder cost! Spec-
tacular country setting
w/beautiful lake view.
Gated waterfront com-
munity with all utilities in
ready to build. Great lo-
cation. 90 mins to theme
parks. Call now
866-352-2249
www.fllanddeal.com
TIMESHARE RESALES
Save 60%- 80% off
Retail! World wide
Locations! Call for Free
Magazine! 800-639-5319
www.holidaygroup.com/fli
er



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



20 ACRES Land Foreclo-
sures! Near Booming El-
Paso, Texas. Now
$12,856, was $16,900.
$0 Down. Take over
$159/mo payment. No
credit checks/ owner fi-
nancing. 1-800-755-8953,
www.texaslandforeclosur
es.net


MAKE A Mint in Teeth
whitening 300% industry
growth this year! Dis-
tribute White Science's
patented products &
teeth whitening services.
low start up. Exclusive
territories Marketing plan
& training provided. Best
kept beauty secret of the
stars! www.whiteningon-
wheels.com (877)909-
1080

MU$T
$ELL
PALM BAY Restaurant:
Great location, 2000sqft,
All equipment included.
$50,000 321-626-6631
408-219-3641


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


$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
Cash Now!! As seen on
TV. Injury Lawsuit Drag-
ing? Need $500-
500,000++ within 48
hours? Low rates. Apply
now by phone! www.Fast
CaseCash.com 1-800-
568-8321
LAWSUIT LOANS?
Cash before your case
settles. Auto, workers
comp. All cases accept-
ed. Fast Approval. $500-
$50,000. 866-709-1100
www.glofin.com


GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
800-823-0466


BUY FORECLOSURES
Use our money! Split Big
Profits! You find, We
fund! Free Kit: 800-854
-1952 ext 80
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466

IH I*


LET US HELP

YOU SELL

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

Ads start from as little as -,

$39 for 6 lines!
BUY 1 WEEK OF
ADVERTISING AND
RECEIVE 3 WEEKS FREE!
Add a photo online at our \\ebsire
www.HometownNewsOL corn
for only $1.00!
We can even print your photo
in the paper for only $5!
Place your ad today!
Call 1-800-823-0466


Hometown1News


SEBASTIAN Tri-plex
VERO: 5 Minutes to Completely remodeled
beach! No F/L/S!! 1/1 Screened Lanai. A/C,
2BR/2.5BA large rooms, So Indian River Dr.
enclosed patio. Quiet, $650/mo. 863-983-8064
peaceful, $900/mo Non GREAT NEWS AND
Smoker, Pets okay.
772-643-5142 Or email: CLASSIFIED ADS!
aeriedrn(oyahoo com HOMETOWN NEWS
Classified 800-823-0466 800-823-0466


Vacation &

Travel


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


E I I


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


SATELLITE BCH 3300sf
w/1500sf mezzazine, 12'
bay drs, sky lights, handi-
cap bathroom, A/C ofc,
drive-in ramp, loading
dock $5.90/sf
321-446-3788321-259-65
19
Classified 800-823-0466


ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99/
nite $779/wk, Ocean front
house fr $199 nite $1399/
wk, Ocean front wedding
$359 or Historic Dist fr
$129 Discount cruises
$289pp. 904-825-1911
www sunstatevacation com

C I I


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Available from Commercial News Providers





oK I'll


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

SPECIAL
37' PILGRIM 2006 Park
Model Trailer 2-br/1-ba
set up in a 55+ retirement
park. $0 down $0 interest
$499 per month, includes
payment on trailer & lot
and insurance. $18,000
772-359-5231
305-247-4021
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
Call Classified
800-823-0466


RVS NEEDED- Donate
RV to Church Mobile Min-
istry Tax deductible
Pleae call 772-985-0462
Call Classified
800-823-0466


Boats &

Watercraft


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.


OLD TOWN CANOE 16
equipped. Motor, battery
charger, overland mover,
canvas cover. $875/obo
772-978-5832
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
800-823-0466


I