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UT SEBASTIAN,






Vol. 7, No. 11 Your Local News and Informationme

Vol. 7, No. 11 Your Local News and Information


HOW WEIRD
T.a 1 IS THAT?!
SSEAN MCCARTHY


Spend any time surfing
the Web and you are
bound to find stories
that are just too bizarre to be
true. Here's a sampling,
edited for length. And
remember, just because it's
online doesn't mean it's true!
From reuters.com: UK
ministry shuts down UFO
unit
After more than 50 years
of service, Britain's Ministry
of Defense has shut down its
UFO investigation unit,
saying it could no longer
justify the cost of running
the service.
The ministry said it found
no evidence of a threat to
Britain or proof of the
existence of extra-terrestri-
als, despite the public
sending thousands of
reports of UFOs to a
ministry hotline and e-mail
address.
The dedicated UFO
officer who dealt with the
reports has been re-
assigned to another post,
saving 44,000 pounds
($73,000) a year.
From usatoday.com:
When stealing, don't leave
identification
A suspected shoplifter
was found when, after
dropping her purse at the
scene of a crime, she called
police to claim her bag.
The woman allegedly set
off an anti-theft alarm as she
fled a Family Dollar store.
She dropped her purse in a
parking lot while being
chased. When she went to
the police station to retrieve
her lost purse, she was
promptly arrested.
From dnj.com: Man
arrested for allegedly
drunk-dialing 911
A middle Tennessee man
was arrested after police
said he drunk-dialed 911
and has called police 47
times over the last year.
Murfreesboro Police
See WEIRD, A4



REMOVING STRESS

Making
your
holidays
less
stressful
this year


Prestigious soccer tournament


commits to Vero Beach
Bv Jessica Tulie their families, said Fraser Foster, the requirements, so


_y -- ..... --
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY A
major youth soccer tournament
will be held next May at two loca-
tions in Vero Beach, U.S. Club Soc-
cer officials announced last week.
The Hobart Soccer Complex and
Pointe West will host the southeast
regional division for the 2010
National Cup IX from May 28-30 in
a weekend tournament that could
draw up to 140 soccer teams and


More


patrons


visiting


library

By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUN-
TY With one month
under their belts, Brackett
Library staff are proud to
report that since opening
at the end of October,
everyone has been happy
with the new facility.
"It's really gone smooth-
ly," said Patti Fuchs, chil-
dren's librarian.
"The teamwork that we
have with the college has
been working out great,"
she said.
Brackett Library is a
joint-use library between
the county library system
and Indian River State Col-
lege and is on the Mueller
Campus.
Patricia Profeta, associ-
ate dean at Indian River
State College, said quite a
few students have already
been able to take advan-
tage of the quiet study
rooms and computers on
the second floor of the
library.
"It is really beneficial for
the students because it
provides them with an
academic environment
and the second floor is a
quiet area, so I've seen
study groups take advan-
tage of it," said Ms. Profeta.
According to their
records, nearly 6,000 peo-
ple visited the library in
the first month of being
See LIBRARY, A2


executive director of the Indian
River Soccer Association.
"It's a great accomplishment for
little Vero Beach," Mr. Foster said.
California, Texas and New York
are known for being the top loca-
tions for soccer tournaments, but
now Vero Beach is starting to make
it on the national scene, he said.
"In the soccer world, it's known as
a prestigious soccer tournament,
and they were looking for a new
venue, and I knew we would meet


it was just a matter of
getting in touch with
them and showing
them the facility,"
Mr. Foster said.
Indian River Soc-
cer Association is
the largest youth
soccer association in the county,
with more than 1,000 children and
adults registered for soccer pro-
grams.
Vero Beach's centralized location


in
the state and proximity
to Orlando, West Palm Beach and
See SOCCER, A4


Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Jacqueline Mixell looks out of her bedroom window at new landscaping at By the River last Wednesday. By the River
in Roseland is designed to provide affordable housing for seniors in Indian River County.


Community opens for low-income seniors


By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com
SEBASTIAN By the
River, a new independent
living community for frail
and low-income seniors in
Sebastian is set to hold a
grand opening on Dec.14.
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
members of the communi-
ty can come and see what
the facility has to offer sen-
ior residents older than 62.
Two women already call
By the River their home and


both have found great com-
fort in having a safe and
affordable place to live.
"I was in another retire-
ment place in Vero Beach,
and it was kind of old, but
this place is new, it's built to
code and it doesn't have
any steps, so it suits me
much better," said resident
France Monahan.
Ms. Monahan said that
with the large shared
kitchen, she can prepare
her meals just the way she
likes them.


"I eat better than I have
because I can have more of
the things I like, and that
really helps my appetite,"
she said.
The layout of the com-
munity, with a communal
kitchen, dining room,
library and sitting room,
will make it easy to make
new friends and enjoy each
other's company, and enjoy
the outdoors, too, resident
Jacqueline Mixell said.
"I wanted something
where I'd have company,


have people around,
because I wasn't happy
being alone," said Mixell.
With four buildings, the
community has 41 units
available for residents, even
larger rooms to accommo-
date couples, said Durga
Das Hunter, president and
CEO.
By the River is located on
5 acres on Roseland Road
adjacent to the St. Sebast-
ian River and the Kashi
community and cost about
See COMMUNITY, A3


NEW PASTIME

Arnold
Beckhardt,
a former
i engineer,
turns to
'- writing in
retirement


.z- Friday: Few showers;
high: 76; low: 63; high
tide: 4:02 a.m.; low
tide: 10:03 a.m.
Saturday: Partly
cloudy; high: 82; low:
64; high tide: 5:01
a.m.; low tide: 10:58 a.m.
Sunday: Isolated thunderstorms; high:
81; low: 60; high tide: 5:54 a.m.; low
tide: 11:49 p.m.
Weathercourtesy ofwww.weather.com


Police Report A6
Rants & Raves A7
Star Scopes BI
Viewpoint A6


Photo provided by Carrie Bachman
Nationally recognized chef, author and TV
personality Emeril Lagasse will visit Vero
Beach Book Center on Dec. 15 to promote
his new cookbook, "Emeril 20-40-60:
Fresh Food Fast."


Popular chef to make


stop in Vero Beach


By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY-
One of the most widely recog-
nized chefs in the country will
come to Vero Beach to promote
his new cookbook.
Emeril Lagasse, a nationally
recognized chef, author and
owner of 12 restaurants, will pro-
mote "Emeril 20-40-60: Fresh
Food Fast," at the Vero Beach
Book Center on Dec. 15 at 4 p.m.,
organizers said.
This will be the third visit Mr.
Lagasse has made to the Vero
Beach Book Center and he will be
available to sign books in a ticket-
ed event, said Cynthia Graben-
bauer, director of marketing.
"We're very excited about his
return and we're planning to have


a great crowd," she said.
Upon purchasing the book,
each customer will receive a tick-
et voucher for the autograph line,
Ms. Grabenbauer said. The
paperback cookbook is available
now in the store.
The recipes in the book are
organized into sections based on
the time it takes to prepare and
create them.
Part of what makes the book so
special is that it caters to the
desire of many Americans to eat
healthy that seems to compete
with busy schedules, Ms.
Grabenbauer said.
"We have hectic schedules and
we want to eat well, and we want
our kids to be eating healthy
food. Emeril's signature style,
with recipes that fit our lifestyle,
See CHEF, A3


Seniors


need


Santa, too

By Jessica Tuggle
jtuggle@hometownnewsol.com

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY-
The growing number of sen-
iors living on small, fixed
incomes prompted nonprofits
to work together to give them a
little holiday cheer.
The United Way of Indian
River County and the Senior
Resource Association, along
with sponsor Florida Eye Insti-
tute, are asking community
members to donate enough
unwrapped gifts to fill a bus for
needy seniors in the county.
The "Santa for Seniors" holi-
See SENIORS, A3


HOLIDAY
DINNER
IDEAS

Try some fresh ham
and appetizers for
your Christmas
dinner Page B4


Classified
Crossword
Obituaries
Out & About







* Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, December 11, 2009


Steven A. Long, P.A. -', *^
Al IRHNE) Ai Lw-..
1317 Norlh Central e. Sebastian. Fl 32958 1e r f
772-589-7778
Melbourne. Florida
321-243-4963
GENERAL PRACTICE, INCLUDING: www.stevenalongesq.com
BANKRUPTCY c
WILLS, TRUSTS, & ESTATES FAMILY LAW & DIVORCE
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The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertise-
ments before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications.


Visit us


Sebastian resident James
Zimmerman, left, and
Michael Johnson of Vero
Beach, both students at
Indian River State College,
browse the reference
section of the new Brackett
Library last Friday morn-
ing.





Cliff Partlow
staff photographer


Adopt a Family


,Please help us make our ninth year the
most successful yet Foster families in
the state of Florida do not receive
allowances for Christmas gifts.
Th.y ii1,1-.3d r.ly oi Ih-, .-nrosay ol Ih-ir oniniun u i .
o h..Ip ni.A m. Ih-ir Io1s,-r -.hildr-.n hohd.iy Oifsh" -Om Iru.
Thail hy l- minlroduc--d Ih. Adopl 3 Family proqrinmi il 2001.
The prol| ,I. hic-h pairs business sponsors pd riv.'1l- individuals
l o olsl-r honim h.as s -rv.d nor- Ih,3n 1.000 -hildr.n Ih- p.asi -,.lhl y- ars,.
By sponsoring a foster family this holiday season, you may:
Brighten the holidays for children who have been abused or neglected
Meet the family struggling to care for them
Play Santa Claus!
We are in special need this year of sponsors who can
S "adopt" homes with large numbers of children. -.
This is because we have more children than homes. .
Please encourage your friends, co-workers or church .
members to adopt a family for the holidays.


Call Lea Tae at (772) 519-1700 to gettarted.


Trust Your Skin To A Dermatologist
Speciali:ing In Detection & Treatment of Shkin Cancer


The Aestht
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Library
From page Al

open.
"That's great for a first
month, especially since a lot
of people still don't know
where we are," she said.
"In January, the students
will have all new schedules,
and I expect that the library
will become an integral part
of their routine in the new
semester," Ms. Profeta said.
Because of budget cuts,
employees at the main county
library in downtown Vero
Beach have been splitting
their hours between the new
Brackett Library and the main


library.
"It's actually a good thing
for us to be sharing like this,"
Ms. Fuchs said.
"For my department at
least, I've been doing this for
the past 13 years and some-
thing like this shakes things
up in a good way because it
inspires us to do new things,
operate in a little different
way, and it really breathes
new life into everything," she
said.
Having to be conscious of
staffing levels at both library
locations has caused her to be
more efficient with both time
and staff.
"Now we're running a
tighter ship and looking for
other ways to get things


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done," said Ms. Fuchs.
The library has also gener-
ated new patrons to the coun-
ty library system, Ms. Fuchs
said.
"There are definitely people
who come into Brackett who
were previously not using our
system, and would never go
all the way into downtown,
but Brackett is there for them
now.
"We even have had people
who I normally see over at the
main library coming to Brack-
ett, and when they see me
there, they feel guilty for not
going back to the main
library," she said with a smile.
While the actual times have
yet to be set, Ms. Fuchs said
that beginning in January, she
plans on starting a variety of
children's programming at
Brackett.
Weekly activities are sure to
include toddler and preschool
story time, after-school crafts
and more.
"On Dec. 18, we are going to
have a special holiday pro-
gram at Brackett with crafts
and stories and songs, and
maybe even a visit from Santa
Claus," Ms. Fuchs said.
The program will begin at
10 a.m. and is recommended
for children from 2 to 8.
Youth and adult activities
will begin in January as well,
with classes such as tai chi
and calligraphy during the
week.
Brackett Library is located
on the Indian River State Col-
lege Mueller Campus at 6155
College Lane in Vero Beach.
For more information, call
(772) 226-3080 or visit
www.irclibrary.org.


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Friday, December 11, 2009


Hometown News


Ii.i.







Friday, December 11, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area A3


Community
From page Al
$6.5 million to build.
Grants from the state and
federal levels helped with
costs.
The senior community is
the first of its kind in Indian
River County, and is a
demonstration project for
the Department of Elder
Affairs, said Sita Harrison,
public relations manager.
The department is inter-
ested as using By the River
as a model for other frail,
low-income senior commu-
nities in the state, she said.
According to the U.S. Cen-
sus Bureau, Florida has the
highest population of sen-
iors in the county, and Indi-
an River County has more
than double the usual num-
ber of seniors in a commu-
nity, at 34 percent.
That number is expected
to double again by 2030, Ms.


Chef
From page Al
is really what sets this book
apart," she said.
In an interview, Mr.
Lagasse explained that put-
ting together the book for
people who don't have as
much time to spend in the
kitchen was a "personal chal-
lenge" for him.
"One day I looked around
and realized that everyone I
knew seemed to be rushing
from point A to point B, try-


Seniors
From page Al
day gift drive will run
through Dec. 18, said Jen-
nifer Jones, United Way
director of workplace and
corporate giving.
This is the third year Unit-
ed Way has held the drive,
Ms. Jones said.
In 2007, 75 seniors were
given care packages. In
2008, that number jumped
to 250. This year's goal is 500
seniors, Ms. Jones said.
Unwrapped gift donations


". 1




L


Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
France Monahan, left, talks with By the River community
administrator Ann Borsse during a tour of the facility in
Roseland last Wednesday afternoon. For more informa-
tion call (772) 388-1518.


Harrison said.
The expected large growth


ing to squeeze dinnertime
into their very busy days," Mr.
Lagasse said.
"I wanted to offer ideas
and tips on how to get a
homemade dinner on the
table as quickly as possible
without sacrificing freshness
and flavor," he said.
Written in a friendly, easy-
to-read manner, and cou-
pled with the meal time sec-
tions, longtime cooking
enthusiasts or novice cooks
can take the time to create a
delicious masterpiece in the
time they have to give, mak-


of seniors is sometimes
referred to as the "silver


ing the book a perfect holi-
day gift, Ms. Grabenbauer
said.
In the interview, Mr.
Lagasse said though many
people may say they can't
cook, with a little bit of time,
it doesn't have to be that way.
"I always tell people to be
sure to read a recipe through
from beginning to end
before you get started," Mr.
Lagasse said.
"Then get organized with
all of your ingredients and
the equipment you will need,
and just follow the steps.


'This is something that you can do to give back
to them. Sometimes they are the first to be for-
gotten at the holidays,

Jennifer Jones
United Way


can be made at any RBC
Bank location or the United
Way offices in downtown
Vero Beach, but a special,
one-day drop-off location
will be at the Indian River
Mall on Dec. 12.
Residents can bring gift
items, from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m., at the mall, just out-


side of Macy's, according to
a press release.
Some of the requested
items include personal
hygiene products, robes,
pajamas, toilet bowl cleaner,
sponges, non-perishable
food, as well as traditional
presents such as music,
large print books or gift


I


Take your time at first. Once
you've mastered a few dish-
es, you will gain the confi-
dence you need to step it up
to the next level.
"Before you know it, you'll
be ready to move onto more
involved preparations. Trust
me on this one, anyone can
cook if they really want to, so
relax and have some fun!" he
said.
For more information, call
(772) 569-2050, or visit
www.verobeachbookcen-
ter.com.


cards to grocery stores.
Many of those who once
worked hard to provide
sweet Christmas memories
for their families have now
grown older and may be far
away from the comfort of
family, said Ms. Jones.
"Some of my fondest
childhood memories are
being with my family during
the holidays, especially my
grandparents," she said.
"This is something that
you can do to give back to
them. Sometimes they are
the first to be forgotten at
the holidays," Ms. Jones
said.


tsunami," Mr. Hutner said.
Since many of those sen-
iors are on fixed income, it
can be hard for them to find
an affordable place to live
that will meet their needs in
case of injury or handicap,
and many end up in nursing
homes, he said.
"Here, we can help them
live as independently as
they can for as long as they
possibly can," Mr. Hutner
said
"By the River will give
seniors the opportunity to
live with joy, in the compa-
ny of others," Mr. Hutner
said.
"Seniors are precious
members of our society. We
need to care for them and
help them live independ-
ent, vibrant lives."
For more information
about qualifications for resi-
dency at By the River, or
other questions, call (772)
388-5858, or visit
www.bytheriver.org.


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Friday, December 11, 2009


Sebastian River Area A3


www.HometownNewsOL.com


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A4 Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, December 11, 2009


PRIMARY CARE TREASURE COAST


Dr. Stephanie Thomas
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
Sebastian, FL, 32958


Photo provided by Fraser Foster
Members of the Indian River Soccer Association play at Hobart Soccer Complex in Vero
Beach. U.S. Club Soccer officials announced last week that next May, soccer teams from
around the southeast region would play in a three-day tournament at the state-of-the-art


soccer complex.


Soccer
From page Al
Melbourne airports were a
major factor in the tourna-
ment official's decision, as
were the actual soccer fields
themselves.
The eight fields at the
Hobart Soccer Complex are
all equipped with lights and
electronic scoreboards, a big
positive for U.S. Club Soccer,
he said.
Many times in tourna-
ments, teams have to travel
from field to field by car to get
to their next game, but with
eight fields adjacent to each
other, travel will be very mini-
mal, Mr. Foster said.


Weird
From page Al
arrested a 57-year-old man
after police responded to an


jhire/l e ne


Four extra fields will be cre-
ated using the polo fields at
Pointe West to accommodate
all the teams expected to par-
ticipate.
"That's anywhere from 120
to 145 teams coming to play
with about 15 to 20 players on
a team, plus their mums and
dads who usually stay at area
hotels, that's maybe 2,000 to
3,000 people coming to Vero
Beach for that weekend," he
said.
The economic impact is
anticipated to be positive,
with visitors staying in hotels
and eating at local restau-
rants, said Susan Hunt, the
Indian River County Chamber
of Commerce director of
tourism.
"Working with U.S. Club


emergency call to find him
intoxicated in his home.
According to the police
report, officers asked him
why he called 911 and he
replied that he was "just
drunk."
He was charged with
abuse of the 911 system and
booked into the Rutherford
County Jail.
Another from
usatoday.com: 'Jesus Christ'
dismissed from jury duty
Jesus Christ was called for
jury duty in Jefferson
County, but was sent home
for being disruptive.
Court officials were


Soccer and the local spots
community to bring over
1,000 room nights to our loca-
tion is so important. The local
economic impact of the event
will be more than $1 million
during the three day event,"
Ms. Hunt said in a press
release.
"The beauty of it all is that
this type of tournament is
very dedicated," Mr. Foster
said.
If the first tournament
experience is a positive one,
U.S. Club Soccer is willing to
continue the relationship.
"They would want it to
become a permanent site,
and they'd be looking at doing
it again the next year, and the
next, for five to 10 years," he
said.


skeptical at first when a
potential juror submitted a
name change form with
"Jesus Christ" on it. But the
59-year-old Birmingham
woman, who previously
went by Dorothy Lola
Killingworth, assured the
presiding judge that was her
name.
Christ was sent to Judge
Clyde Jones's courtroom for
a criminal case, but was
excused because she was
disruptive, court officials
said. Instead of answering
questions, she was asking
them, a court employee in
Jones's office said.


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* Reasonable Fees Dentures, Relines
* Competitive Prices and Repairs


Call for appointment
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At Riverside, we've been helping friends and
neighbors since 1982 with charitable donations
and countless hours of community involvement
from people who care about doing what's right.


You might say we put the "community" in
community banking. We invite you to come
experience the hometown banking difference
so many people have come to enjoy.





Alan Polackwich
President
Indian River County




RIVERIDE BANK


800.741.3283 www.Riversidenb.com


772-581-0850
84- U.S. Hws I, Sebastian locuiro RIMR PIRK PLU
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A4 Sebastian River Area


Friday, December 11, 2009


Hometown News


Member FDIC/ l1 Equal Housing Lender








Friday, December 11, 2009 www.H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area A5


Police report


Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a
court of law.

Sebastian Police
Department

*Tristan Devon Green,
24, 6320 86th Lane, Sebast-
ian, was charged with pos-
session of a firearm,
ammunition or electric
device by a convicted felon
and a misdemeanor charge
of battery, domestic vio-
lence.
Marciano Roberto
Dort, 29, 1123 Emerson
Drive, Palm Bay, was
charged with trafficking in
oxycodone.
Brian John Smith, 29,
1450 Vander Ave. S.E., Palm
Bay, was charged with sec-
ond-degree murder.
*Jadarius Leon Drake-
ford, 25, 118 Laplaya Lane,
Sebastian, was charged
with sale and possession of
cocaine.
Johnie James Scott, 32,
4004 46th Lane, Vero
Beach, was charged with
two counts of issuing
worthless checks.

Indian River County
Sheriffs Office

Latisha Shantel Aikens,
18, 2314 42nd Place, Vero
Beach, was charged with
grand theft.
Joseph Jerome Beach,
27, 217 Delaware Ave.,
Sebastian, was charged
with burglary, grand theft
and a misdemeanor charge
of criminal mischief.
Larry L. Chambliss, 36,
4790 38th Ave., Vero Beach,
was charged with tamper-
ing with or destroying evi-
dence, possession of
cocaine and possession of
cocaine within 1,000 feet


of a school and a misde-
meanor charge of resisting
arrest without violence.
*Jeffery D. Fisher, 22,
1876 19th Ave. Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged
with sale and possession of
alprazolam.
*Jayton Raymond
Knowles, 36, 208 Carlow
Lane, Columbia, S.C., was
charged with two counts of
battery on a law enforce-
ment officer, tampering
with or destroying evi-
dence, resisting arrest with
violence and a misde-
meanor charge of posses-
sion of marijuana.
Joshua Ryan Lucas, 23,
349 Frazer St., Palm Bay,
was charged with posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance without a prescrip-
tion.
Oliver Daniel McEnder-
fer, 25, 715 Surrey Terrace,
Sebastian, was charged
with possession of oxy-
codone.
Erik James Nelson, 18,
220 Concha Drive, Sebast-
ian, was charged with pos-
session of alprazolam.
*Rosewitha Marie
Pizzingrillo, 53, 1785 Sixth
Ave., Apt. 8, Vero Beach,
was charged with burglary
of a dwelling.
Franklin Reed, 39, 3870
44th Place, Vero Beach,
was charged with sexual
battery and aggravated
battery.
James Carlton Reigel,
43, 7440 66th Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
sale and possession of oxy-
codone.
Bryan Gregory Bratten,
24, 40 S. Morrison St., Apt.
2, Memphis, was charged
with failure to appear on
charges of aggravated
assault with a deadly
weapon.
James Robert Cochran,
66, 3109 First St., Vero
Beach, was charged with
violation of probation. He


was on probation for pos-
session of cocaine.
*Donald Charles
McGrady, 21, 1616 71st
Court, Vero Beach, was
charged with burglary of a
dwelling and grand theft.
Jason Tyron Miller, 31,
2804 Rivertrace Circle,
Bradenton, was charged
with uttering a forged or
counterfeit bill.
Rocky Lavel Bishop, 30,
555 13th Place, Vero Beach,
was charged with escape
or attempted escape,
exposure of sexual organs,
felony criminal mischief
and misdemeanor charges
of assault on a law enforce-
ment officer, criminal mis-
chief and resisting arrest
without violence.
John Anton Brown, 20,
3785 47th St., Vero Beach,
was charged with fraudu-
lent use of a credit card,
violation of probation and
misdemeanor charges of
giving a false name while
detained, resisting arrest
without violence and first-
degree petit theft. He was
on probation for third-
degree grand theft.
*Bronterius DePaul
Bryant, 24, 3918 44th Lane,
Vero Beach, was charged
with third-degree grand
theft, fraudulent use of a
credit card, forgery and
communications fraud.
*Elizabeth Ann Griffin,
37, 961 Frangi Pani Drive,
Barefoot Bay, was charged
with possession of
cocaine, cannabis resin
and oxycodone, failure to
appear in court and mis-
demeanor charge of pos-
session of drug parapher-
nalia.
*Michael Gerar McAllis-
ter, 49, 256 Aquarina Blvd.,
Melbourne Beach, was
charged with fleeing and
eluding and a misde-
meanor charge of driving
under the influence.
*Steven Negron, 51, 1940


45th Ave., Vero Beach, was
charged with sexual bat-
tery, victim older than 12.
Daniel Ryan Seavoy, 29,
6207 Belomont St., Fort
Pierce, was charged with
leaving the scene of an
accident and driving while
license suspended, habitu-
al offender.
*Amanda Agnes
Woodling, 23, 2701 Ohio
St., Melbourne, was
charged with violation of
probation. She was on pro-
bation for attempting to
obtain a controlled sub-
stance by fraud and pos-
session of a blank pre-
scription form.
Mark Eric Dempsey, 46,
105 Arega St., Sebastian,
was charged with posses-
sion of burglary tools and a
misdemeanor charge of
trespassing on a posted
construction site.
Keith Thomas O'Brien,
38, 1118 W. Edgewater
Drive, Gilbert, Ariz., was
charged with possession of
burglary tools and a mis-
demeanor charge of tres-
passing on a posted con-
struction site.
Patrick Joseph O'Brien,
31, 4 Indigo Run Drive,
Hilton Head Island, S.C.,
was charged with posses-
sion of burglary tools and a
misdemeanor charge of
trespassing on a posted
construction site.
*Fidel Martines-Tolen-
tine, 32, 7846 103rd Ave.,
Vero beach, was charged
with tampering with or
destroying evidence and a
misdemeanor charge of
shoplifting/retail theft.
*Antonio Lee Keith, 20,
116 Devonshire Drive, Fort
Pierce, was charged with
burglary and grand theft.
Mustafa R. Ricks, 19,
2662 Seneca Ave., Fort
Pierce, was charged with
burglary and grand theft.
Larry Randall Fahrney,
21, 1601 Laconia St.,


U-K*IifltU-73II


Sebastian, was charged
with battery on a law
enforcement officer and a
misdemeanor charge of
battery.
*Matthew D. King, 21,
1380 32nd Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
third-degree grand theft,
two counts of violation of
probation and a misde-
meanor charge of giving a
false name while detained.
He was on probation for
two counts of third-degree
grand theft and dealing in
stolen property.
Andre Terrell, 30, 4225
46th Lane, Vero Beach, was
charged with failure to
return leased or hired
property.
James Etarius Clark, 20,
4555 57th Ave., Vero Beach,
was charged two counts of
dealing in stolen property
and a misdemeanor charge
of second-degree petit
theft.
*Ryan Elwain Delance,
29, 6721 Northwest 21st
St., Margate, was charged
with possession of oxy-
codone and a misde-
meanor charge of operat-
ing a motorcycle without a
proper license.
*Andrew Bryan Gwinn,
24, 4055 41st Ave., Vero
Beach, was charged with
third-degree grand theft.
Nisarg P. Joshi, 24, 2605
Highway A1A, Apt. 1701,
Vero Beach, was charged
with possession of
hydrocodone, burenor-


phine, roxycodone, and
suboxone, resisting arrest
with violence and misde-
meanor charges of two
counts of possession of
drug paraphernalia.
*Ronald Gene Kasser-
man, 46, 3663 W. Tower
Road, Live Oak, was
charged with grand theft of
an automotive and a mis-
demeanor charge of bat-
tery.
Luis Alfonso Mesa, 62,
4880 87th St., Sebastian,
was charged with being a
fugitive from justice.
Tyler James Niebel, 21,
5915 76th Lane, Vero
Beach, was charged with
four counts of uttering a
forged instrument and a
misdemeanor charge of
violation of probation.

Florida Highway
Patrol

*Joshua Ray Bello, 25,
8607 Belair Ave., Fort
Pierce, was charged with
failure to return leased or
hired property and a mis-
demeanor charge of giving
false information to a
pawn broker.
Kevin Wilbur Jones, 43,
285 27th Ave. Southwest,
Vero Beach, was charged
with possession of
hydrocodone and misde-
meanor charges of posses-
sion of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia.


Quality Health Plans is an HMO with a Medicare contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part
A of Medicare through age or disability. Members must use network providers except for emergency, urgently
needed, or out-of-area dialysis services. *96.40 per month is returned in your Social Security check. A Sales
Representative will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs
at sales meetings call 1-866-747-2700, 8:30AM to 5:OOPM, Monday Friday. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network,
premium and/or co-payments/co-insurance may change on January 1, 2011. Please contact Quality Health Plans for
details. H5402_QHP1286 FU (10/09)


Friday, December 11, 2009


Sebastian River Area A5


www.HometownNewsOL.com













VIEWPOINT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 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 of fact will be checked for
accuracy.



Learn to share the road

As more traffic is found on all major roads, we all have to
be more aware of people using bike lanes to ride and walk
during all hours of the day.
The white stripe on the side of the road is for bike riders
and pedestrians, if you weren't knowledgable of that fact,
know it now.
The other week, one of the familiar sights on U.S. 1 is a
bike rider and his little Jack Russell terrier riding on the
back of the bike or running along side of it (a service dog).
He was on his way home from getting groceries, blinking
red taillights, reflectors and headlights on in front.
Along comes a woman from behind and hits him, missing
the dog but causing him many internal injuries and road
scrapes on his body, scattering his groceries all over.
When this women finally came back to see what damage
she had done to the (mail box) she hit, she was more con-
cerned about the damage to her car than the victim, his
bike, groceries or dog.
The local sheriff's department, upon arriving, wasn't too
helpful. It was out of their jurisdiction. Only the Florida
Highway Patrol could handle this case because it happened
on U.S. 1.
Maybe it's time for all of us to wake up to what kind of
driving skills we need to improve, or give up our privilege to
drive before someone else is hurt or killed

Still unemployed?

The government watchdog overseeing economic stimu-
lus spending says the White House was far too quick to take
credit for saving or creating jobs.
Earl Devaney, whose agency collected and released the
data, said the White House claims are flawed and there is no
way to justify job creation.
President Obama trumpeted job figures, saying they
prove that the administration is on track to save or create
3.5 million jobs by the end of next year, but the unemploy-
ment rate has risen to record highs.

Government vs. health

When politicians overrule doctors in matters of health
care, the results can be a giant step backward, as shown by
the government agency called the U.S. Preventative Ser-
vices Task Force, which has issued guidelines concerning
mammograms.
The resulting confusion about the risks of breast cancer
has been widely criticized by many, but especially by breast
cancer survivors who recognize they have conquered one of
life's most stressful experiences.

Healthcare means tax increases

When bureaucrats discuss their plans for the government
to get more involved in the country's health care, they often
say everyone should "contribute their fair share" which is
code for "tax increases."
The public is becoming increasingly skeptical because
the cost for a government take-over is estimated in the
range of $1 trillion to $1.5 trillion. Any politician who would
admit to that number would be toast.

A parental reminder

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

Buy out of pay off?

Why am I concluding that the AARP support was also
"bought off" or "paid off'?"
It seems to me the Sharpton and Jackson blackmail tactic
of "race-baiting" is being copied by the Democrats and now
employed as "legislative blackmail."
Support the plan and we (the Democratic Congress) will
throw money at you by enacting legislation favorable to
AARP.




itometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2009, Hometown News, L.C.
Voted # I Community Newspaper in .
IC1_ America in 2005,2006,2007.
.... One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.


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Philip J. Galdys .........VP/DrectorofOperatons Eileen Hune
TammyA Raits VP/Mana Etor Anna Snyde
Robin Bevilacqua Human Resources Dolan Hogg
Michele Muccigrosso ....Major Accounts Manager Dawn Lingo
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der Drectr of Classfied
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gle Staff Reporter
Menhenott
and Manager

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION
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Making a difference for seniors


Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
From left: Jennifer Jones, Kira Judans, 8, and her mom, Tracey, show off some of the generous contributions dropped
off at the Florida Eye Institute last Saturday for the United Way's 'Santas for Seniors' holiday gift drive. Last year, the
Senior Resource Association was able to help 250 area seniors, thanks to the drive. The drive continues through Dec.
18 at the Florida Eye Institute, RBC Bank and Bank of America. For more information, go to www.unitedwayirc.org.
See story on page Al.



De-stressing the holidays


The holidays are
supposed to be times
of joy, but for too
many of us, they have
become so stressful that we
dread the reminders the
holidays are coming.
Difficult economic times
have only added to the
worry about the things we
need to and want to do.
While some holiday
stress may be inevitable,
there are some "stress-
busters" that can help you
keep the stress level down
so that you can enjoy the
holidays more.
We all play an expecta-
tions game. We want the
holidays to be Hallmark
memories and Kodak
moments, and the reality is
that human beings don't
always act and react the
way we'd like them to.
Experts at the Mayo
Clinic suggest several
things we can do to make
the stress level manageable
and keep us from getting
overwhelmed and
depressed.
Acknowledge your
feelings: If you are grieving,
it's normal to feel sad. This
year, I'll be moving, so I'll
be busy, but there's a layer
of sadness at leaving the
home we shared. I know
that this will be a difficult
time for me and I am
scaling back. I don't plan to
send a lot of cards and give
a lot of gifts this year; I'm


not up to it.
Don't force yourself to be
happy. You may feel better
if you seek support from
friends, the community,
religious organizations or
charities that help others.
Helping others often makes
us forget our own problems
and put them in perspec-
tive.
Be realistic: As families
change and grow, traditions
may change, as well. If your
entire family can't be
together anymore, invite
friends to join you for the
day. Share phone calls, e-
mails and photographs to
stay close to family that's far
away.
Set differences aside:
This is not a good time to
discuss long-standing
problems. Everyone is
stressed and everyone
should try to ignore small
problems.
Stick to a budget: Before
you shop, decide how much
you can afford to spend on
gifts and entertaining;
budget for decorations and
food, as well. Give home-
made gifts, narrow your list
and agree only to buy gifts
for the children. Try a family


gift exchange, where each
person buys for one other
person. Maybe you could all
donate gift money to a
worthy cause. If you get into
debt, you'll be dealing with
the bills and the stress for
months to come.
If you shop early, you can
spread the spending
throughout the year and get
things on sale. You can give
pretty IOUs that promise
gifts of yourself; walking a
friend's dog, babysitting and
other things that don't cost
money but are from the
heart.
Children can give them to
parents and parents to kids: a
day in the park, a trip to the
zoo or the beach, a special
day just for that child.
Plan ahead: Get a plan of
action going before the
holidays start. Decide when
you'll shop, when you'll cook,
when you'll entertain. Plan
menus and make shopping
lists to cut down on runs to
the store at the busiest times.
Learn to say no: Only
agree to do the things you
really want to do, unless it's
impossible to say no, like to
your boss! Don't feel guilty
about saying no.
Forget being perfect: Your
domestic diva should take a
hike! So the cake falls! The
kids act up! Your mother-in-
law criticizes everything! You
do the best you can. Kids will
remember happy times, not
perfect cakes. Laugh about it


and make a funny story.
Maybe let them help bake a
new one or make easy-bake
cookies, instead.
ZDon't try to do it all,
either. Have guests bring a
dish or decide not to make
everything from scratch.
Older kids can help, too.
If you asked a lot of adults
what they remember about
the holidays, it usually comes
down to family, both good
and bad. What people
remember are experiences.
Maybe you won't find the
"perfect" gifts or cook a
"perfect" meal, but if you
enjoy the holidays, taking
pleasure in the things you do
and not worrying about the
things you can't do, your
family will enjoy them, too.
Shelley Koppel is unable to
endorse specific treatments
for disease. Any protocols for
treatment or testing she
discusses are accepted
standards of medical practice
as recommended by agen-
cies 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 recommenda-
tions.
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.


How to find, keep track of file names


This week, I thought
we would talk about
how everything in
the computer is connect-
ed.
By connected, I don't
mean by wires and other
mechanical means, but
internally, through the
computer's filing system.
Often, I hear people say
a particular file (picture or
text) "is in my word
processor" or "it's in my e-
mail program." That
implies the file in question
can be accessed only with
that particular program.
Not so.
Let me explain. Each
program on your comput-
er is capable of opening
different types of files.
For instance, word
processors, such as
Microsoft Word or Works
are for working with text
files, while photo editors,
such as Paint Shop Pro and
Photoshop, work with
pictures.
The files themselves are
not stored within the
program they are stored
somewhere on the hard
drive available to any
program capable of
working with them. That
means you can share files
with many other pro-


COMPUTE
THIS
SEAN MCCARTHY


grams.
All you really need to
know is where on your
hard drive the files really
live.
"c:\documents and
settings \ owner\my
documents \filename.doc"
- This is an example of a
typical file name, com-
plete with its path on the
hard drive. The path tells
how to get to a file's
location on the hard drive.
Let's take a closer look:
The c:\ indicates what
drive the file is stored on.
Each disk drive, your
floppy drive (typically a),
your hard drive (c) and
your CD-ROM (typically d)
will have a letter assigned
to it. This is how to tell the
computer what drive you
are working with.
The next part of our
path, "documents and
settings\", is a folder or
directory.
Just like the manila
folders you use in a file
cabinet keep files organ-


ized, directories on your
computer organize your
computer files. Each
directory is separated by a
back slash (\) and you can
have directories within
directories.
In our example, the "my
documents" folder is in
the "owner" folder, which
is in the "documents and
settings" folder, which is
on the c drive.
The last part of our path
is the actual file name.
A typical file name
comes in two parts, the
name, separated by a dot
and the extension. The
name is what we call the
file when we saved it (a
fairly important thing to
note when saving). And
the extension tells the
computer what kind of file
it is so it knows what kind
of program can open it.
Once you know the path
to a particular file, you can
access it from most of your
favorite programs.
For instance, say you got
a picture e-mailed to you
and you want to use that
picture in a letter you are
writing with your word
processor.
The first step in getting
the picture into your letter
happens when you save


the picture from e-mail.
Note the full path and file
name when you save it
and you can access it any
time.
When you are ready to
import your picture, use
the insert menu (typical
on most word processors)
to load your picture. When
the dialogue box comes up
asking what file you want
to insert, type in the file's
full path and filename.
Start with the drive letter,
end with the file name
(dot) extension, separate
your directories with back
slashes and then click OK.
You should have your
picture inserted into your
letter.
As you can see, the path
and file name is enor-
mously important. So
often I hear, "it's on my
hard drive, but I don't
know where" or "that file is
in my word processor."
If you pay attention to
what name and directory
the file is saved under
when you save it, you
won't have this problem.

Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at (888) 752-9049
or help@ComputeThisOn-
line.com (no hyphens).






Friday, December 11, 2009w w w .H hometown NewsOL.com Sebastian River Area Al


Cliff Partlow/staff photographer Cliff Partlow/staff photographer
Two-year-old Connie Judisch and her mom, Andrea, Lisanne Robinson, left, owner of the Old Opera House
gaze at a Christmas tree last Friday evening in the Gallery in Sebastian and Linda Wauser pose with the
Sebastian River Junior Woman's Club during 'Light up gallery's new acquisition, a polar bear, during the
the Night,' sponsored by the Sebastian River Area Sebastian RiverArea Chamber of Commerce's'Light up
Chamber of Commerce. the Night' last Friday evening.
The Sebastian River Junior
Woman's Club showed its
holiday spirit last Friday
n, "evening by decorating its
I-. clubhouse with thousands of
952Christmas lights for the annual
' 'Sebastian River Area Chamber
-- of Commerce'Light up the
A, q! ID .i eNight.' Despite the cold and
IaII rainy weather, residents came
iI, out to support local businesses
and kick off the holiday
S* season.




Cliff Partlow
staff photographer


Our Mortgages Knock
Out the Competition


We've been serving this community since 1951 and have money
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can apply for a mortgage with SCCU.

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AB Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, December 11, 2009


Obituaries


Live the Florida Lifestyle'




El E fool L LS


NO.-I


the Fire Department of New
York for 31 years.
He served in the U.S.
Army.
He was a member of St.
Luke's Catholic Church,
Barefoot Bay, the Catholic
Men's Club, the BB Mens
Golf League and the Emer-
ald Society.
He is survived by his wife
of 46 years, Sandy; three


sons, Sean, Kevin and
James; a daughter, Kelly
Anne; a sister, Bernadette;
four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Memorial contributions
may be made to American
Heart Association, 237 East
Marks St., Orlando, FL
32803. Arrangements by
Strunk Funeral Home
Chapel.


easvs int
a


Fundraiser to feature local stars


For Hometown News
News@hometownnewsol.com
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- Jake Owen and Mardy
Fish will participate in
fundraisers to benefit the
Mardy Fish Foundation on
Dec. 11 and 12.
Mr. Owen, a graduate of
Vero Beach High School, will


perform at the school's Per-
forming Arts Center, located
at 1707 16th St., Vero Beach
on Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. Concert
tickets start at $35 and all
seating is reserved.
Mr. Fish, a native of Vero
Beach, will play James Blake
in a tennis exhibition on
Dec. 12, at 2:30 p.m. at
Grand Harbor Golf & Beach


"Get Up & Go"
Reg. 79.00.


(;.. 'I


Club.
The Mardy Fish Founda-
tion was established to sup-
port youth organizations in
Indian River County. The
foundation has used funds
from previous events and
will use funds from this
year's events to continue to
provide after-school pro-
grams in the community.
The foundation opened
the Pelican Island Elemen-
tary School Mardy Fish
Music Club and Health and
Fitness Club in 2007.
The program provides a
place for children to partici-
pate in various activities
that will help them better
themselves using sports,
music and art.
The foundation hopes to
expand this program in the
community, while also con-
tinuing to support other
organizations, including the
Boys & Girls Club of Vero
Beach and the Adopt A Fam-
ily Project, which provides
aid to low-income families,
such as food and clothing.
For tickets to the tennis
exhibition or concert, call
(866)-333-7623 or visit
www.chevents.com.


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and by Beall's Westgate Corporation
PORT ST. LUCIE Towne Center (772) 335-4542
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Melville Francis
Joseph 'Frank' Flynn

Melville Francis Joseph
"Frank" Flynn, 73, of Bare-
foot Bay, died Nov. 28, 2009.
He was born in the Bronx,
N.Y., and lived in Barefoot
Bay for 17 years.
He was a lieutenant with


F


W.W.-U." XF 4.


N


A8 Sebastian River Area


Friday, December 11, 2009


Hometown News







Sebastian River Area


Dining &.



Entertainment
SECTION B* WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2009


Out &


about

FRIDAY, DEC. 11
AND SUNDAY, DEC. 13
The Vero Beach Choral
Society, under the direction of
Daniel Koh, opens its 25th
season with its annual holiday
concert featuring John Rutter's
"Magnificat" on Friday, Dec.
11, at 7:30 p.m. and on
Sunday, Dec. 13, at 3 p.m. at
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
2265 Pine Ave. in Vero Beach.
The concert features a
masterwork with chant-like
melodies and 18th century
counterpoint, blended with
contemporary harmony and
rhythm. Following Rutter's
work, will be thoughtful and
spirited Christmas pieces and
familiar carols. Specially
featured will be performances
by scholarship award winners
currently supported by the
Choral Society. Concert tickets
are $20 for adults and student
tickets are $5 with groups of
10 or more eligible for
discounts. Tickets maybe
purchased at the door one
hour before the concert or
ordered by calling (772) 563-
062Z

FRIDAY, DEC. 11 -
SATURDAY, DEC. 12
M 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
established 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
See OUT, B2

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By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer
VERO BEACH One
might suppose that an
octogenarian retired from a
corporate engineering
career and military service
as a pilot in World War II
would leisurely sit back to
enjoy the fruits of his labors.
But at age 87, Vero Beach
resident Arnold Beckhardt
has found a new career as
an author of books featur-
ing mystery, international
politics and intrigue.
The protagonist of his lat-
est book "Black Gold" is Roy
Neely, who Mr. Beckhardt
refers to as his "alter ego."
Neely, a 65-year-old wid-
ower, former Air Force
fighter pilot in Vietnam, for-
mer CIA surveillance train-
er and retired FBI psycholo-
gist is, like his creator, Mr.
Beckhardt, too busy to
retire to an inactive life.
Although Mr. Beckhardt
had done technical writing
during his professional
career, he hadn't made a
foray into fiction until he
took a creative writing
course at the library.
"That got me started. I
took the course from my
friend who is a retired New
York City detective who is
now an author.
"I did a family genealogi-
cal history for my grandson
and the next thing I know, I
started writing from scratch
and creating a character
and plots," Mr. Beckhardt
said.
The character of Roy
Neely was introduced to
readers with the 2007 publi-


C lassified'
rafci


Engineer's retirement pastime is writing


Beckhardt
cation of "Turnaround" and
returned in 2008 in "Goer-
ing's Gold" which had roots
in post-war Berlin.
"He's been in all three of
my books," Mr. Beckhardt
said.
Neely will undoubtedly
return in a new book, which
is now in the works con-
cerning the drug wars in
Mexico.
A prolific writer, Mr.
Beckhardt completes new
volumes every year despite
painstaking research that is
needed to lend authenticity
to stories based on actual
events.
"Writing is my greatest
pleasure these days since
I'm too old to play golf every
day," Mr. Beckhardt said.
He and his wife, Greta,
have been beachside resi-
dents of Vero Beach since
1972 when they became
seasonal residents. At that
time, Mr. Beckhardt was
working at Cape Canaveral
on the Saturn Apollo pro-
gram.
"We found Vero Beach.
The south building of the
Village Spires was being


constructed in 1972 and we
became snowbirds.
"When I retired from IBM
in 1985, Vero Beach became
our full-time home," Mr.
Beckhardt said.
He and another IBM
retiree living in the area
founded a Vero Beach-
based software company,
but when his associate
died, Mr. Beckhardt opted
not to continue the con-
stant traveling the business
required and sold it.
With his keen awareness
and knowledge of national
and world events through
his own research, as well as
through former colleagues
who worked for the CIA, Mr.
Beckhardt is able to weave
compelling stories based
on factual situations.
'All three of my books got
started by some national or
international event that
piques my interest and the
research into it is the most
fun," Mr. Beckhardt said.
Using the Internet,
library, personal contacts
and occasional travel, Mr.
Beckhardt creates a factual-
ly correct backdrop for his
fictional tales.
"I had some very good
friends in Washington, D.C.,
where I had lived who
worked for the CIA. From
that and a lot of research, I


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 12-11-2009


try to keep things as accu-
rate as I can," Mr. Beckhardt
said.
He said the historical
background for "Black
Gold" is the large-scale oil
development in the Caspi-
an energy corridor. Oil pro-
duction in Azerbaijan start-
ed in the late 19th century
and Russia was the domi-
nant "player" until very
recently.
The construction of the
Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan
pipeline by a consortium
led by British Petroleum
from Azerbaijan to Turkey
changed the dynamics of
the relationships between
those who have oil and
those who need it.
In "Black Gold," Neely is
convinced by his friend,
Eric Holloway, CIA opera-
tions chief, to take on Pro-
ject Sinbad, a sensitive
assignment to protect the
flow of oil from the Caspian
Sea to Europe. Neely uncov-
ers a plot to disrupt the
pipeline and an explosion
sets in motion a surprise
reversal of Russian and
British Petroleum interests
in the region.
With Mr. Beckhardt's
fourth novel underway,
which also features interna-
See WRITING, B4


Aries-March 21-April 19
Your inner search for wisdom
makes you a wise soul. It
defines your passion for the
truth. No one has stronger
feelings. It helps in your pur-
suit and understanding of
the deeper mysteries. This
quest is the main source of
your happiness, more impor-
tant than earthly riches. This
is why we look up to you as
our leader.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
Your strong belief in doing
things right is the major fac-
tor in your successful pursuit
of life. People like to be
around you, just to see what
you are going to do next.
When you get that "right"
feeling, nothing can slow you
down or stop you. You are
truly a kind soul and great
holiday blessings are upon
you.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Continue to have a renewed
sense of hope in the New
Year. You have earned it for
hanging in there this year
and never giving up. Stay
focused on your most impor-
tant visions, desires and pas-
sions. Refuse to let the world
or negative influences pull
you off course. Continue to
speak your truth. Much good
is on the way.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Your great love of life will
always pull you through chal-
lenging times. Strive for bal-
ance. It will give you the
renewed strength to keep on
keeping on. Refuse to let
yourself be burned out now.
Fall is the harvest time of life
on earth. It should be a time
of plenty for all to end the
year and begin the new with
greater blessings.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Your positive attitude is con-
tagious. It's hard to say "no"
to Leo. Your inner strength is
the light that guides us on
our path of truth and helps
us in our travels. This is the
universal gift given at birth.
Thanks for being there. You
know what will work. May
life's greatest victories come
back to you as your just
reward.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Your natural passion for life
is a positive influence on
everyone. Keep a close focus
on your main goals and pri-
See SCOPES, B2


Food as sculpture


By Barbara Yoresh
Entertainment writer

VERO BEACH They're
not like the "eggplant that
ate Chicago" of 1960s
music fame, but these
fruits and veggies aren't
likely to be found in your
refrigerator, either.
"FOOD FOR
THOUGHT: Sculpture by
Luis Montoya and Leslie
Ortiz" will open in exhibit
Dec. 19 in the Vero Beach
Museum of Art's Alice and
Jim Beckwith Sculpture
Park.
There is no admission
to view this large-scale
depiction of the best of
the basic fruit and veg-
etable food groups.
The size and realism of


these
pieces
evoke a


luscious-looking
might initially
silly sense of a


garden on steroids.


But though there is a
somewhat humorous
aspect to seeing giant
"killer tomatoes" in pati-
nated (colored) bronze
depiction 10-feet high,
there are also stunningly
beautiful textures, colors
and realism to the forms.
Though the works are of
exaggerated size, the
intent is to remind view-
ers of the lavish colors
and forms of the food
they eat.
"It's bringing the view-
ers' eyes to everyday food
that they don't really look
at. These works show the
sensual aspects of fruits
and vegetables," Ms. Ortiz
said.
Mr. Montoya and Ms.
Ortiz have collaborated
since 1995 in their West
Palm Beach
studio/foundry, creating
See FOOD, B3


* 6 Crimson Red Navels -Honey sweet with a tangy "zing"
* 6 Navels -Everyone's favorite juicy-sweet seedless orange
* 6 Tangerines -Rich sweet flavor, thin easy-to-peel skin
* 6 Tangelos -Juicy tangerine-grapefruit cross, peels instantly


6al 0 S cm/0 H


Photo courtesy of Vero Beach Museum of Art
Killer Tomatoes is part of an exhibit opening Dec. 19 in
the Vero Beach Museum of Art's Alice and Jim Beckwith
Sculpture Park.


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*O*SS ..e 888 e I g 0 I


"I had some very good firends in Washington,
D.C., where I had lived who worked for the
CIA"

Arnold Beckhardt
Author


C:q7OPrcpaid PhonE Card5







B2 Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, December 11, 2009


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W aBeach
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Art club to host


holiday showcase


For Hometown News
News@hometownnewsol.com
SEBASTIAN The
Sebastian River Art Club
will present a holiday
showcase of original,
framed, fine art and hand-
made craft items Dec. 12 in
Riverview Park.
More than 25 members
will be exhibiting artwork


in a variety of painting
styles, subjects and medi-
ums.
Proceeds from the shows
fund the Rosalie Taylor
Hume scholarship.
Rain date is Dec. 13.
Ample free parking is avail-
able.
For more information,
call (772) 388-2168.


Out
From page B1


author and former executive
with CBS and Polygram
records, Mr. Thomas also
served as director of econom-
ic development for the Indian
River Chamber of Commerce.
For more information, call
Maria at (772) 770-5060, Ext
4121.
SUNDAY, DEC. 13-
MONDAY, DEC. 14
The Vero Beach High
School Performing arts
Department presents
"Winter Wonderland," its
annual holiday concert at 2
p.m. on Sunday and at 7 p.m.
on Monday in the school's
Performing Arts Center. The
concert will include tradition-
al pieces as well as contem-
porary arrangements by the
symphonic and jazz bands let
by James Sammons and Page
Howell. The symphony
orchestra, led by Matt Stott,
will perform a "Celtic
Christmas Medley," as well as
original arrangements. The
performance will also feature
the school's concert and


show choirs led by Gregory
Harris and Karen Wiggins as
accompanist. Tickets are $10
for the upper level and $12
for the lower level. All seating
is reserved. The school is
located at 1707 16th St. in
Vero Beach. Call (772) 564-
5537 to purchase tickets.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
Temple Beth Shalom
presents a Hannukah
concert for the entire
community at 7 p.m. at the
temple located at 365 43rd
Ave. in Vero Beach. "Lighting
Up Our House of Peace" will
be performed by Beth Schafer
of Orlando, who serves as
cantorial leader of Temple Shir
Shalom in Oviedo. The
concert is open to the public
as one of an ongoing series of
musical and cultural presenta-
tions. Seating to this special
concert is open. Light
refreshments will be served.
Tickets in advance for adults
under age 62 are $18 each
and $20 at the door the day of
the concert. Tickets for those
over age 62 in advance are
$15 each and $20 at the door.
Students and children age 16
and under are $12 per ticket
and family packages are


available for $65. Proceeds
from the concert will continue
to underwrite cultural
programs at Temple Beth
Shalom. For more information
as well as additional
ticket/sponsorship opportuni-
ties, call (772) 569-4700.
THROUGH DEC. 27
The Vero Beach Museum
of Art presents "SANCTU-
ARY: Anna Tomczak Photog-
raphy" in an exhibit featuring
30 large-format photographs
on display in the museum's
Schumann Gallery. The
photographs are still-life
assemblages created from
personal mementos, symbolic
objects, flowers and antique
materials which are then
photographed to produce
watercolor-like prints. Her art
images have won many
awards, been featured on
eight book covers and have
been showcased in a variety
of publications. Call (772)
231-0707

THROUGH JAN. 3,2010
*"THE GRID TURNS THE
CORNER: A mid-career
retrospective of drawings
and prints by Terry K.


Hunter" will be on exhibit in
the Stark Gallery of the Vero
Beach Museum of Art. The
exhibition, which spans nearly
four decades, showcase's Mr.
Hunter's work, which evokes
the historical record, social
consciousness and the
human condition and the
exhibit will feature 52 works.
The Vero Beach Museum of
Art is located at 3001
Riverside Drive in Vero Beach.
Call (772) 231-070Z
FRIDAY, JAN. 8-
SUNDAY, JAN. 10, 2010
The Vero Beach Museum
of Art presents its 18th
annual antiques show and
sale, which features 38
renowned dealers under the
management of Charles
Miller of Chapel Hill, N.C.
Exhibitors will present 18th-
and 19th-century Americana
including furniture, jewelry,
art, glassware, porcelains and
collectibles in room settings
through the museum. The
cost of the show is $10 which
includes unlimited re-entry.
Show hours are 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Friday, Jan. 8; 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9 and
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday,
Jan. 10. The show also
features appraisals at $15 per
item with a three item
maximum from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Friday and Saturday. The
show's proceeds benefit the
See OUT, B5


Scopes
From page B1
orities. If your heart isn't in it,
don't do it. The upcoming
holidays will be filled with
many opportunities to share
your love and glad tidings.
Give freely and spirit will
pour out the well of happi-
ness back on you.

Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22
The new learning about life
this year is paying off. Stress
has gone way down. You
worry less. You are more
relaxed and centered. The list
goes on. Your vision quest is
highly focused and you make
wise choices. It doesn't get
much better than this.
Thanks for teaching us all
about balance, peace, love
and light.

Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Kind words of assurance to
others in need go a long way
toward building cooperation
when life's challenges are
upon you. You are never
alone. Your great heart is an
open channel for the spirit
world to flood you with grace
and guidance. Just be open
to and ask for it and all chal-
lenges will be met with ease.


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faith in the universe continue
to guide you. It is your true,
inner light. When not sure,
wait. The truth will always be
revealed. Today is all we
have. Make today the best
day of your life.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
You live life with such a won-
derful spirit of love. When
you turn within and listen
closely for wise answers to
life's challenges, you are at
your best. The joy in your
beautiful heart is a treasure.
This wonderful heritage will
soon be multiplied for all in
the holidays to come from
your sweet grace and giving.
Thanks sweet soul.

Aquarius-Jan 20-Feb. 18
You have so much motiva-
tion. It stems from your pas-
sion and innovative ideas. No
one has more. You were
born with a great gift. You
don't stay down for long. This
fire and grit in your heart and
soul are the great tools mov-
ing you forward to your great
purpose. You are a marathon
runner. We all cheer you on
to victory.

Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
There are three strong rea-
sons for your success. You
are a risk taker. You have
strong faith in life. You have
great love of family and
friends. No one does it better.
This is why spirit made you
the last sign. To tie up loose
ends on the important stuff,
so we can all continue on to
"new beginnings." Thanks
from everyone.

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


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Friday, December 11, 2009


Hometown News


fO


A!<1


)









DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


PEN CHRISTMAS DAY
7AM-IPM /
SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
FROM THE
Afnlncin1 -FANG


Photo courtesy of Vero Beach Museum of Art
The Arc is part of an exhibit opening Dec. 19 in the Vero Beach Museum of Art's Alice and
Jim Beckwith Sculpture Park.


Food
From page B1
award-winning sculptures
that are exhibited through-
out the world.
Their works are in public
collections in museums in
Spain, West Palm Beach,
Boca Raton, Palm Beach
and Wisconsin.
The pair has been award-
ed special commissions by
the Society of Four Arts in
Palm Beach; the Palm
Beach International Air-
port in West Palm Beach;
the Tokyo/Fuji Art Museum
in Japan and others.
Mr. Montoya received his
undergraduate and gradu-
ate degrees in fine arts at
the School of Fine Arts of
San Fernando in Madrid,
Spain, and has done inde-
pendent and post-graduate
study in Florence, Italy,
London, New York and
Kent State University in
Ohio.
Ms. Ortiz studied at the
Rijksakademie van
Beeldende Kunsten in
Amsterdam and received a
bachelor of fine arts degree
from Boston University.
"We're two minds work-
ing together in collabora-
tion and it's an enjoyable
process because we trust
and respect each other,"
Ms. Ortiz said.


.TELL 'EM YOU .T ..T
READ IT INTHjmetQaNewS


The pieces in this exhibit
are crafted in a labor-
intensive, multi-stepped
process that begins with
clay forms which are artic-
ulated into bronze.
A watermelon slice enti-
tled "The Arc" is nearly 18
feet long and more than 6-
feet high. The deliciously
red slice features luminous
black "seeds" and was,
according to Ms. Ortiz,
welded together from near-
ly 100 pieces. The patinas
(colors) were accom-
plished through a process
that combines heat, water
and chemicals.
"We loved to work with
subjects of nature in sort of
a surrealistic approach and
Luis has been working with
fruit forms for a long time,"
Ms. Ortiz said.
"FOOD FOR THOUGHT"
will feature 10 outdoor
sculptures on view in the
1.5-acre sculpture park at
the museum.
"FOOD FOR THOUGHT:
Sculpture by Luis Montoya
and Leslie Ortiz will be
exhibited Dec. 19 through
May 16, 2010. The Vero
Beach Museum of Art is
located at 3001 Riverside
Park Drive inVero Beach.
For more information,
call (772) 231-0707 or visit
online at www.verobeach-
museum.org.


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Friday, December 11, 2009


Sebastian River Area B3


www.HometownNewsOL.com


JkA 4A







DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


Writing
From page B1
tional intrigue and under-
cover operations, one is
reminded of Ian Fleming's
now iconic protagonist,
British spy James Bond, who
was featured in 12 novels


and subsequent movies.
Perhaps Roy Neely's
escapades will prompt simi-
lar interest.
"Black Gold" is a 285-page
trade paperback published
by Outskirts Press. It is cur-
rently available at the Vero
Beach Book Center located
at 2145 Indian River Blvd. in


Vero Beach.
Mr. Beckhardt will appear
for a book signing there on
Jan. 14, 2010, at 7 p.m.
For more information, call
the Vero Beach Book Center
at (772) 569-2050 or visit Mr.
Beckhardt's Web site
www.booksbybeckhardt.co


Fw Cidl im
6" hmmm b, aft


I I


EXTRA! EXTRA
READ ALL ABOUT IT!

oHEmoWN News DeELIVERs
DM oveR WHATA w EE A MER cANw DO fO YOUR we5...
'a -1


One of the best
business decisions
I made was to
advertise with the
Hometown News.
Our customers look
forward to our specials. I have been
with the Hometown News since they
started in 2003
Debbie Poli-
Debbie's Hair Pampering

4
Since
advertising .
in the
Hometown
News our
market has
really
grown. The staff at Hometown News
have become like family to us. They
go over and above to make sure we
get the BEST advertising possible.
Rhonda Rhonda's Produce
-4
Hometown News is an
important part of
Riverside Theatre's
efforts to inform the
Treasure Coast of the
great events that hap-
pen on our stages. We
are pleased with the coverage and per-
sonal care they take to make sure we
hit our target audiences.
Oscar Sales, Jr. Marketing
Director, Riverside Theatre


Way to go!! The
Hometown News is one
of our advertising out-
lets. We have seen
new and repeat cus-
tomers using our new
coupon ad more than ever before. The sales
and art department have helped us with the
communication of our new menu (Philly
cheesesteaks, bagels and more). I thank
them and all of you for your support this
past year and hope to see you soon.
Julie 8 George Williams-
Beach Bum Bagel Cafe


I've seen a big
my business
this year using
The Hometown
News.
John
The Barber


improvement in
- I


To join these
successful businesses
and advertise in the
Hometown News Call
772-569-6767
and ask for the
advertising consultant
in your area.

-HometownNews


"Copyrighted Material


I* &mob


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"
UW- 6 00


Romancing
The Stove
by Arlene Borg
the Grammy Guru




Recipes
Stories
Archives
and more at...
www.HometownnewsOL.com


-an-- ma


w~Is


I


"Co


I


I


ted Material q


,Syndicated Content &

Available from Commercial New Providers
l Va VaaaiviM WWv Iiv


FOR RESERVATIONS CATERING OR TAKE-OUT 664-4065
J ; 5675 MNI ) RI). Mi o), FL 32976


RIVERSIDE THEATRE
"Pure magic! Ella is enchanting!"-Talkin'Broadway


vv- STARRING:
TINA FABRIQUE
Featuring more than 20 of Ella's most famous hits, including "A
Tisket, A Tasket," "How High the Moon," "That Old Black Magic,"
and "They Can't Take That Away from Me," this swinging musical
invites audiences to fall in love all over again with the magic and
soul of Ella Fitzgerald.
Dec. 31 Jan. 17
3250 RIVERSIDE PARK DRIVE, VERO BEACH
Box Office: 772.231.6990 or 800.445.6745
www.riversidetheatre.com


hl I


B4 Sebastian River Area


Friday, December 11, 2009


Hometown News


51











iHometownNews $UPER BUY$o the wee


ye


- J


"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


DO YOU WANT TO INCREASE
S YOUR BUSINESS?
DO YOU OFFER COUPONS?



DONT WAIT! CALL NOW 772-569-6767 ometownNews


Out
From page B2
museum's education pro-
grams. The Vero Beach
Museum of Art is located at
3001 Riverside Park Drive in
Vero Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (772) 231-070Z
JAN. 17-MARCH 28,2010
The Vero Beach Opera


announces its 2010 season
featuring four diverse pro-
grams including tango
dancing, Italian and Spanish
guitar music, Metropolitan
Opera stars, mariachi and
more. All performances are
held at the Vero Beach High
School Performing Arts Center,
1707 16th Ave. in Vero Beach
with tickets starting at $20. The
season kicks off with a musical
extravaganza on Sunday, Jan.
17, at 3 p.m. Artists include
Roman Ortega-Cowan, Tania


Ortega-Cowan, Frankie
Holiday, Asya and Oleg
Dimitrov and operatic diva
Susan Neves. The Vero Beach
High School Symphony
Orchestra will perform the
overture from Mozart's
Marriage of Figaro. On
Saturday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m.,
the Metropolitan Opera's
Lindemann Young Artists will
be in concert. A special
presentation is set for Satur-
day, March 20 at 8 p.m.
Marcelo Giordani stars in the


Deborah Voight/Vero Beach
Opera Foundation Concert that
will also feature Maestro Steve
Mercurio who will conduct the
Brevard Symphony Orchestra.
Ginaii Schicchi and Suor
Angelica will perform on
Sunday, March 28, featuring
the Stetson University Opera
presenting full productions of
two one-act operas performed
by student artists, chorus and
55-piece orchestra. For more
information, call the Vero
Beach Opera at (772) 569-
6993 or visit online at
www.verobeachopera.org.
JAN. 20-MARCH 10,2010
The Vero Beach Museum
of Art 2010 Distinguished
Professor Lecture Series, a


unique partnership between
the museum and college/uni-
versity alumni associations
features diverse topics
highlighting current research in
the arts and humanities.
Alumni of the featured schools
enjoy special museum
membership pricing for this
series. On Jan. 20, Richard
Fishman of Brown University
will present "The Power of
Imagination and Collaboration:
The Elm Tree Project." On Feb.
3, Erica Bastress-Dukehart of
Skidmore College discusses
"Sextants, Sails, Maps and
Muskets: Marine Technology in
the Age of Exploration." On
Feb. 10, Peter Onuf, of the
University of Virginia will
present "Jefferson and
Democracy: The Implausible


Democrat." On Feb. 17, John F.
Morrissey of Sweet Briar
College will discus "One
Thousand Years of Whaling."
On Feb. 24, John Davis of
Smith College will present
"The Architecture of Frank
Lloyd Wright." On March 3,
Adam Jolles of Florida State
University sill discuss "Making
It Big: Scale and Status in
Contemporary Photography."
The series ends on March 10
with a presentation by
Christopher K. Wilson of
Middlebury College who will
present "Winslow Homer's
Ship-Building, Gloucester
Harbor: Dreams and Reality."
Individual lecture tickets are
$20 for the general public and
See OUT, B6


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Friday, December 11, 2009


Sebastian River Area B5


www.HometownNewsOL.com


for bedw ,pfta







B6 Sebastian River Area Hometown News Friday, December 11, 2009


Romancing
From page B4
FRESH HAM
Serves 10 or more
Ask the butcher to bone
and tie the ham. Save the
bone for a special occasion
spaghetti sauce (adds great
flavor). By removing the
skin and the fat you will
have a wonderful, lean roast
pork. For a special treat,
have the butcher bone the
meat and leave the skin
(rind) on. It will become
crisp and delicious, albeit


loaded with fat. Either way,
the recipe is the same.
7 pound shank half fresh
ham
Garlic powder
Salt and pepper
Score rind with a sharp
knife. Sprinkle roast with
seasonings. Place on a rack
in roasting pan. Roast at
325-degrees, 35 minutes per
pound. Meat juices should
run clear.
Prepare gravy according
to recipe in previous
columns. Remove the rind
and cut up with scissors.
Carve meat in thin slices.


Serve with applesauce.
For an autographed
cookbook, "Romancing The
Stove with the Grammy
Guru," send $17.50. For
multiple books sent to one
address it's $3.50 S&Hfor
one book, add $2 postage for
each additional book ($15
plus $2). Send to: Arlene M.
Borg, 265 S. W Port St. Lucie
Blvd, No. 149, Port St. Lucie,
FL 34984. Check, money
order, Visa, Master Card or
Paypal accepted or visit
Borders in the Treasure
Coast Square Mall in Jensen
Beach, Books a Million in
Boynton Beach or Vero Book
Center in Vero Beach.
Visit my Web site at
www.romancingthestove.ne
t or send mean e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.


Out
From page B5
$15 for museum members
and alumni. Each lecture
takes place at 2 p.m. followed
by a tea reception at 3 p.m.
The Vero Beach Museum of
Art is located at 3001
Riverside Park Drive in Vero
Beach. For more information
or to register by phone, call
Angela Fallon at (772) 231-
0707 or register in person at
the museum.
THROUGH APRIL 8
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. "Florida Dreams"
presented by Gary Mormino, a


historian, will feature his
Emmy award-winning
documentary about Florida
history since WWII. Black
history month will feature
Myron Jackson on Thursday,
Feb. 25, 2010, who will
present "Talking Drums,"
which combines the history
and sound of African drum-
ming. 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 information about the
Humanities Series, call (772)
778-5249.
BARS AND CLUBS
Capt. Hiram's Resort,
1580 U.S. 1, Sebastian. For a
look at the full entertainment
lineup, visit
www.hirams.com. (772) 589-


4345
* Earl's Hideaway Lounge
and Tiki Bar, 1405 Indian
River Drive, Sebastian. Live
Delta Blues music Tuesday
nights by Ernie Southern.
(772) 589-5700, (772) 388-
2597 or www.earlshide-
away.com.
*Kelley's Irish Pub, 484
21 st St., B, Vero Beach, Friday
night sing-along in the piano
bar. (772) 567-3838
* Marsh Landing, 44 N.
Broadway St., Fellsmere:
Folk/acoustic duo HairPeace
every Saturday, 5:30-8:30
p.m. Call for other entertain-
ment schedules. (772) 571-
8622.
* Riverside Cafe, 1
Beachland Blvd., Vero Beach,
Live entertainment. (772)
234-5550
To have your upcoming
event listed here, contact
byoresh@yahoo.com.


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B6 Sebastian River Area


Friday, December 11, 2009


Hometown News








Friday, December 11, 2009


www.H hometown NewsOL.com


Sebastian River Area B7


Raffle at Winterfest features popular toy


For Hometown News
News@hometownnewsol.com

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
- The Merry Christmas
"Winner-Fest" raffle will be
held Dec. 19, from 2-6 p.m. at
the sixth annualWinterfest at
Pointe West, inVero Beach.
Winners of the raffle have a
chance to win ZhuZhu ham-
sters, including Chunk, Pip-
Squeak, Squiggles and Num-


Nums, the hottest, hard-to-
find toys of this year's holiday
season.
The grand prize is a Nin-
tendo Wii console system
bundle, complete with
sports games, fit plus with
balance board, Sport 9 game
package, and a Guitar Hero 5
guitar kit.
Other prizes include an
Apple 8GB iPod Nano, two
Nintendo DS systems, bikes,


a battery-operated riding toy,
a LeapFrog Leapster learning
game system, and oversized
stuffed animals. There will
also be a raffle surprise for
Mom and Dad. The suggest-
ed donation is one dollar per
chance. The winning tickets
will be drawn at 5 p.m in the
entertainment pavilion.
The raffle will be held at
the Fire & Ice WinterFest, a
winter wonderland of 25


tons of snow sponsored by
the Indian River County
recreation department and
Pointe West.
The event will include a
giant snow slide, bunny slope
and penguin pond ice skat-
ing rink, complete with
skates. There also will be a
fireworks display.
Special guests include the
Charter high school jazz
band and Santa Claus. Santa's


fun zone features inflatable
fun, face painting, sand art, a
petting zoo and pony rides.
Proceeds of the raffle bene-
fit the Exchange Club of Indi-
an River Foundation's local
charities to prevent child
abuse.

For more information, call
(772) 234-5149 or visit
www.exchangeclubofindian-
river.org.


S- arching
k ,For That
Perfect Car?

The Search For Your
Car ENDS HERE!

--^^ Su




Martin County thru
Ormond Beach
Hometown News
Lw Classified ,
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St. Lucie County 772-465-5551 l DE AN

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Hobe Sound, Seall's Point Palmn Ba Melbourne Thle Beaches Rocklede Cocoa Merritt Island C('ocoa Beach Sintree \Viera Tillts ille B .3H 7
Port St..John Port Oran1e South Da)ltona New Si)rna Beach Ede\alaer Oak Hill Dalona Beach Holl\ Hill Onmond Beach
r.-- ,: I U I r.l l i .. I-, C.ll ll, .1. 1 i-, H i '-I ,,. 11. I I i -:: 1 :'", 111- I .i 1 ; n -. i rl, I..: I j ; lI,-i.,-l1 h l,1 : 11-:1- 11.,- iji .1jl.ll l l- li i i I .l : i: :.r, i j -.13 1 1,,-i,1 ~ u l l -, h. 1l U~, I I,1_. 11,,. -, Ir i1 1 .1 . r, l ihrI .i11 i i -1 h l. -.I I " 1, _i i .- 1I I I. i j


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
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
1-800-823-0466


103,000 MARRIAGE-
Minded Christian Women
Worldwide seek Christian
Husbands! 14 year old
guaranteed service! Free
personal consultations!
Call Christian Singles
Registry 1-800-820-8231
www.WifePlace.com
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466


- Garage Sales -


IT WAS TRAFFIC JAM
to get to the garage sale.
we had the best response
ever. THANKS!! es

CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat!
1-800-823-0466


SPECIAL
TIME TO CLEAN UP?
Hold a garage sale, make
money & make someone
happy! Call
1-800-823-0466
to place your ad!


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
family for your child.
Caring & Confidential.
(24 hours/ 7 days),
Attorney Amy Hickman,
(Lic# 832340)

HOMETOWN

NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


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


PREGNANT? Consider-
ing Adoption? A child-
less, successful woman
seeks to adopt & needs
your help! Financially
secure. Expenses Paid.
Call Margie (ask for
Michelle/Adam).800-
790-5260 FL Bar
#0150789
Call Classified
800-823-0466


ADOPT Athletics to Zoo
trips & everything in
between: Our 1st baby
will be King/ Queen. Joe
& Sandy. 1-800-552-
0045 FLBar#0247014
Expenses Paid
DONATE YOUR Car!
Breast Cancer Research
Foun- nation! Tax dedu-
ctible/ Fast free pick up.
800-379-5124, www.
cardonationsforbreastcan
cer.org
FREE VACATION for
Donating vehicles, boats,
property, collectibles,
merchandise to Dvar
Institute. Maximize IRS
deductions while helping
teens in crisis. Quick
Prompt Service. 800-
338-6724
Hometown News
800-823-0466


GUNS wanted collector
paying top dollar. Marlin
Colt, S & W, Winchester,
Drillings, Luger, Gatling
Doubles and other fine
guns. 772-528-7020
capnball@bellsouth.net
OLD GUITARS Wanted!
Fender,Gibson,Gretsch,
Martin D'Angelico,
Stromberg, Rickenbacker,
& Mosrite, Gibson
Mandolins/Banjos. 1930's
thru 1970's Top cash
paid! These brands only
please. 800 -401-0440

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


TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com C
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax No Phone Calls


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


MAIL COUPON TO HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
or drop off at:
1020 Old Dixie Hwy, Vero Beach, FL 32960
Fa o 724559


- EMPLOYMENT


CERTIFIED
MA,LPN or RN.
Needed for Vero BNeach
GYN office. Medical of-
fice experiences required.
Email Resume w/ refs to
GYNofficeVB@gmail.co
m

SI


Highlight your
ad and get it
sold fast!
Whether Buying or
Selling we are your
ONE call solution!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466

^^EZ=^


Douglas Health
Services, LLC
Live-In
HHA'S, CNA'S &
COMPANIONS
Temp. or F/T Avail.
Exp. Only
Ref. Required
(772)
770-0022
Lic#NR30211045
Douglas Health
Services.com
Call Classified
800-823-0466

1 ',E^T^t


HEALTHSOUTH,
Treasure Coast Rehabilitation Hospital

* Registered Pharmacy Tech -

Thurs/Sun & as needed

PTA FT Inpatient

RN Rehab Liaison Sebastian

1600 37TH St., Vero Beach, FL 32960
Fax: 772-563-4074
pearl.shisler@healthsouth.com g
EOE/Drug Free Workplace 5O



- PROFESS


AUTO CEILING
LOOSE?
I come to you.! All Colors.
Joe Gallaher
772-778-4371




E & J CLEANING Thor-
ough, but reasonable!
Husband & Wife. Free
Est. Betty 772-569-8672




GEEKS-IN-ROUTE On-
site Computer & Com-
puter Networking Serv-
ices by A+ & Microsoft or
CISCO Certified Techni-
cians. If We Can't Fix It,
It's Free! MC/ DIS/
AM EX/ VISA.
866-661-GEEK (4335)


* Driveways 8
* Patios
* Sidewalks
* Slabs
* Spray Deck
* Decorative Stamp
Concrete
No job too small.
Lic/Ins.
772-770-2094



Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


For private party use only Commercial advertising is not eligible 2 ads per month
4 Lines (20 Characters per line)






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


- TRAINING


LEVIN HOMECARE
NURSE REGISTRY
IS NOW OPEN IN
INDIAN RIVER!
Looking for qualified
CNA's, HHA's
& RN's
Bath Visits, Hourly,
& Live-In Services
PLEASE CALL
772-564-9343
For more information!
**Background
Check Required**



BECOME A Foster
Parent. Celebrate the
meaning of the Holiday
Season by giving an
adolescent hope, help
and a loving home. For
information contact
Florida MENTOR at 800-
910-7754 or www.the-
mentornetwork.com
CELL PHONE CASH
The fastest growing
income opportunity the
planet has seen! Brand
new system that works
for everyone! View online
www.123MyCellPhoneCa
sh.com
Call Dona 321-574-4586
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


IONAL





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
BEST IN THE
AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466


POSITION OFFERED:
Area Millionaire Seeking
5 Key People That Want
To Make A Serious In-
come.Call 866-551-9413
SALES: PT or F. Will
train the right people.
Flexible hours. Contact:
772-370-1977
Travel, Travel, Travel!
$500 Sign- on- bonus.
Seeking sharp guys and
gals, Rock- n- Roll At-
mosphere, Blue Jean
Environment! Call Ally
(800)716-0048 today
TRAVEL, TRAVEL,
Travel! $500 sign-on
bonus. Seeking sharp
guys and gals, Rock-n-
Roll Atmosphere, Blue
Jean Environment! Call
Kevin 888-510-5044
tnd 77P


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 .com
PTL OTR Drivers. New
Pay Package! Great
Miles! Up to 46cpm. 12
months experience re-
quired. No felony or DUI
past 5 years. 877-740-
6262. www.ptl-inc.com


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


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
** *i i i

Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466


SERVICE GUIDE



FAST MEDS All your The hiring of a lawyer is an ABO
prescription needs includ- important decision that tion?
ing Anxiety, Weight Loss should not be based solely Its
& Male Enhancement on advertisements Before for
and more. Your medi- you decide, ask the lawyer to nanc
cations will be delivered send you free written infor- Expe
fast with doctors consult. mation about their qualifica- Final
800-773-6082 tions and experience lies


BUSHHOG MOWING &
Tractor Services, con-
crete work. Free Est, Re-
liable & dependable.
Lic/ins 772-201-2596
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466


under F-iorida 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.
Call Classified
800-823-0466


AIRLINES ARE Hiring-
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
1-888-349-5387
AIRLINES MECHANIC:
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Finan-
cial aid if qualified Job
placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-
6204
ATTEND COLLEGE On-
line from Home. *Medical
*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
Tell 'em you saw it in
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


RTION NOT an Op-
Consider Adoption.
a Wonderful Choice
an Unplanned Preg-
;y Living/ Medical
enses Paid. Loving
ncially Secure Fami-
Await. 877-341-1309
Ellen Kaplan
75228)


L Petitioners Serv-
- Handling Bankrupt-
& Divorce. Starting at
.772-626-2913


Atty
(#08


J &
ices
cy, &
$160


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


ANTIQUES Player Piano
w/bench, $950 also
Beautiful 9 pc bdrm set:
marble top dresser, 2
mirrored armoires, 2
nightstands, mattress &
boxspring, $6,000/obo.
321-724-6874. See
photos online at www.
hometownnewsOL.com;
ad# 142582.
DOLLHOUSES-
Hand crafted, custom
built and fully furnished.
(3) $500 and up.
772-569-1661
JOHN WAYNE items.
Books, sculptures, plates,
doll bear, tapes, and lots
more $1000 takes all
772-828-1223



2 DOLLAR bill, 1976, 50
bills for $200
772-595-0658 SLC
AIR MATTRESS, Cole-
man, Queen w/ pump,
very good condition, $35
772-489-2507 SLC
BED FULL size w/ leaf
pattern white metal foot
& head board, $100
772-589-8317
BED SPREAD, King w/
dust ruffle sham, 3
matching pillows, navy w.
$75, 772-778-1700
BED, QUEEN, rarely
used with frame, $60
772-388-9677 IR
BEDROOM SET, 4 piece
excellent condition and in
solid wood, a must see,
$200, 772-475-3337


& EDU


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
BODYGUARDS
WANTED: Free Training
& Job Placement Assis-
tance for members. No
experience OK. 1-615-
228-1701, www.psubody-
guards.com
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











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




772-321-9404
915 18th Ave. SW
Vero Beach, FL
Classified 800-823-0466


BICYCLE cruiser like
new! $50 Air bed, queen,
raised, new in box. $50
772-559-7589
CHRISTMAS DECOR,
animated figures, '84
new 05 boxed, santa $50
772-581-8527 IR
COUCH, FULL size
sleeper, floral, good con-
dition, $75, small micro-
wave, $20 772-464-3981
DIGITAL CAMERA, 9
mos old, op. view, carry-
ing case, 4 batt. & charg-
er, $94 772-794-9975
See photos online at
www.hometownnewsol.c
om ad #143430
FUTON, great cond, very
comfortable w/ frim
mattress, $120
603-769-9878 SoBrev
GAZELLE EXERCISER,
good working condition
50, 772-388-3726
JACKET- BLACK leath-
er Harley Davidson Size
38. $100. 13" TV-VCR
$25. 772-664-4372
KENMORE Refrigera-
tor, 33"H Good Cond
$60, Walkers (2) $20
each 772-563-0115
KITCHEN SINK, Cor-
stone, black, Dbl bowl.
Designer. New in box,
$90 cash, 772-463-7338
LAWN MOWER, 20",
used very little, you push,
like new side discharge,
$65 772-388-0489 IR
MAINE FRAMED print
tarpon, jumping by Mill-
ard Wells, $100
772-589-1843



MTIOI


FORCE PROTECTION
security details $73K-
$220 Paid Training! Kid-
napping Prevention $250
-$1000/ day Call 615-
891-1163, Ext.812 www.
rlcenterprises.net
FREE ADVICE! We'll
Help You Choose A
Program or Degree To
Get Your Career & Your
Life on Track. Call
Collegebound Network
Today! 1-877-361-0641
HEATING/ AIR TECH
Training. 3 week accel-
erated program. Hands
on environment. State of
Art Lab. Nationwide cer-
tifications and Local Job
Placement Assistance.
Call Now: 877-994-9904.
HIGH SCHOOL Dipl-
oma! Graduate in 4
Weeks! Free Brochure.
Call Now! 866-562-3650
Ext. 30 www.southeast-
ernhs com


PUNCH BOWL set
glass, $10. small fridge-
hotel size, $40.
772-323-6768

PUNCH BOWL Set, 10
piece, 24% lead crystal,
in box, used once, $25
772-234-0252 IR

RED HATTER 28" doll,
new $15, (2) red hatter
100% silk scarves $8 ea
772-299-6518

REFRIGERATOR, 18
cubic ft, ice maker, good
shape,$200
772-466-5624

SEKIO, MENS, day,
date, gold tone, Kenetic
w/ oyster screw back,
$95, 772-770-2090 IR

TABLE, 21" high,
beveled edge glass top,
27"x27", $45
540-588-3485 SLC

TOW BAR for RV towing,
like new, $150
772-595-0237 SLC

TRAMPOLINE, URBAN
rebounder exercise w/
handel $50, office orag-
niaer $20, 772-563-9340

TV, 27" color, Toshiba w/
VCR, 14 month extended
warranty remaining $150,
772-335-0022 SLC

VACUUMS, 1 upright, 1
canaster $30 each or $50
for both, 772-539-9447

WALKER W/ seat and
hand breaks, $30
772-663-9346 IR


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
HIGH SCHOOL Diplo-
ma! Fast, affordable,
accredited. Free bro-
chure. www.continent-
alacademy.com Call
now! 800-532-6546 ext
16
LEARN TO OPERATE a
Crane or Bull Dozer.
Heavy Equipment Train-
ing. National Certifica-
tion. Financial & Place-
ment Assistance. Geor-
gia School of Construc-
tion. www.Heavy5.com
Use 'SAPCN' 8888-278-
7685.
Call Classified
800-823-0466
8 0-2a3 6eJ


Certified Nursing Assistant
Get Your CNA License Today!
On-Site Testing No HS/GED Required!
1 & 2 Wk Day/Eve/Wkend Classes Avail
Get to work in as little as 1 month.
PARAMOUNT TRAINING SERVICES



"ABOVE THE REST"
772-882-4218 www.fastcna.com
Para Espanol 772-216-7364


A.A.W Painting, Wallpa-
pering, Pressure Clean-
ing, Handyman Svcs. No
job too big or too small.
Ref Avail. Mike, Owner
Operator 772-321-7220
Lic/Ins
WANTED 20 Homes To
showcase our Solar
Products and Lifetime
Exterior Paint.. Call to
see if your home qual-
ifies. CCC058227 877-
834-SUN8 (7868)

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


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
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466








B8 Sebastian River Area


Hometown News


Friday, December 11, 2009


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: 3
only. 216x20, 25x28, 40x
52. Selling for Balance
Owed! Free delivery.
1-800-462-7930 x61
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
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



CHIHUAHUA- (2) males,
great family pet, cute &
adorable, 1 yr old. $100
each incd beds, toys, &
more. 772-778-0501

DACHSHUND 9 puppies
2 litters born Oct 5 & 7th.
Avail Dec 2. AKC reg.
Health cert 1st shots
Long haired, smooth
coats, Cream, home
raised, no cages. $500 to
$1200 321-952-6899


**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.


rs -


YORKIE PUPPIES, 1
male/1 female, purebred,
9 wks., hlth cert., best
quality, $600-$900.
386-336-6699

SUPPORT

OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible!

HOMETOWN

NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


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 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
DIRECTV- $26 off/mo!
150+ Channels & Premi-
um Movie Channels Only
$29.99/mo. Free Show-
time- 3 mos. New cus-
tomers only. 888-420-
9472
DISH NETWORK $19.99
/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 $650 Sign-up
bonus. Call now! 866-
573-3640
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! 1-888-430-9664
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.


- REAL ESTATE FO


EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate ad-
vertising in the Hometown
News is subject to the Feder-
al Fair Housing Law which
makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitations or
discrimination based on race,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin or any in-
tention to make such prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimina-
tion In addition, the Fair
Housing Ordinance prohibits
discrimination based on age,
marital status, sexual orien-
tation, gender identity or ex-
pression We will not not
knowingly accept any adver-
tising which is in violation of
the law All persons are her-
by informed that all dwellings
are available on an equal
basis




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!!!
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Hometown News
Classified
When you want it
RIGHT!!

R-


VERO BEACH Timber
Ridge 2-br/2-ba/1-car gar
Pet OK 1400sq ft. 1st fl.
Screen porch. Tennis
club. Park like setting
$102,000 772-794-1848
VERO BEACH: Condo
Superior location! Walk
to it all! 2br/2ba, Scn
Porch & Carport, Interge-
nerational Living, One or
Two Small Pets Okay,
Reduced $5K. All for
$74,000. Richards Real
Estate, 772-538-1932



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
$329,000 772-597-2955




wow
JENSEN BEACH 4/3/3
Key West style home.
Custom built, corner lot,
metal roof, 3 Stories
Quiet area. Giant oak
trees $250,000. Call
772-285-1602
Sell your home
with an Open
House Ad in the
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466


GRANT/VALKARIA:
Two lots, each over one
acre, $65,000/ea; 350'
lake front lot $95,000
OBO 321-205-3503
STUART, ROCKY Point
residential lot, .86 ac,
$155,000. Very negotia-
ble. Great for boaters.
David Sery, Keller Wil-
liams RE, 786-877-2412



CASH FOR CLUNKERS
$5,000 for any mobile
home older than 1990.
Palm Harbor is distributing
this LIMITED time stimulus
to all Florida Mobile Home
owners 800-622-2832 Ext
210
**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
MELBOURNE: Only
$5995, 2br/lba, 12X66,
New Central Air & Heat,
Vinyl Siding, Skirting &
concrete driveway in Vil-
lage Glen an Adult Park.
Enjoy our Solar heated
pool & fitness room! Call
321-806-1240
AFFORDABLE &
EFFECTIVE
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466


"Copyrighted Material



S Syndicated Contentl


Available from Commercial News Providers"


Please Tell Them...

I Saw It In The HOMETOWN NEWS

CLASSIFIEDS! 1-800-823-0466


- TRANSPORTATION


Boats &

- Watercraft


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
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466


BOATS; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. 800-
388-9307, tide charts,
broker profiles, fishing
captains, dockside dining
and more.
Please Tell
Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466


OLDS 1982- 98 Regency
Brougham, 4dr, cold A/C,
all power. 307 w/4 bar
carb. 91K miles. Exc
cond. Must see to
appreciate. $7,000/obo
772-918-8880
585-749-0937 see photo
online at wwwHometown
NewsOL.com ad # 38073

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


DISH TV. $19.99/mo,
$600 Sign-up Bonus!
Free 4-Room Install. Free
HD-DVR! Call now. 800-
915-9514
FREE GPS! Free Printer!
Free MP3! With Pur-
chase of New computer.
Payments Starting at
Only $29.99/ week. No
Credit Check! Call GCF
Today 877-212-9978
GET DISH w/ 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-
238-8408
GET DISH w/ 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-
242-0978
GET DISH with Free
Installation- $19.99/ mo
HBO & Showtime Free -
Over 50 HD Channels
Free Lowest Prices No
Equipment to Buy! Call
Now for full Details.
1-877-287-7759.
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)416-0191
GET DISH- Free Installa-
tion- $19.99/mo. HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free. Low-
est Prices No Equip-
ment to Buy! Call Now
for full Details 877-
242-0983



R SAL



PALM HARBOR: Huge
3br/2ba loaded 14 hous-
es to choose from.
your property
800-622-2832

Melbourne Mobile




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


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





VERO BEACH- 55+
Comm 2/2 doublewide,
Move right in! Enclosed
Florida room, appliances,
carport, pool, $11,300 or
best offer. 772-918-8880
585-749-0937 see photo
online at wwwHometown
NewsOL.com


R RENJ



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


JENSEN BEACH: River-
view Clean lbr/lba, W/D,
dock access, fenced
yard. $1700/mo IncI ca-
ble. 772-229-6115
OKEECHOBEE- season-
al rental on water. 3/2 fur-
nished mobile home with
boat dock & lift. $950/mo
+ deposit. 772-463-4465


RENT OW
VERO BEACH: Furn &
Unfurn, Annual & Sea-
sonal. 1br-4brs Beach-
side or Mainland. From
$400 & up. Many
choices. Paula Rogers &
Associates 772-231-9121



Fort Pierce White City
NO FEE MOVE IN
Townhome Community
2 Br, Pool, Fitness.
Negative credit accepted.
772-332-4750
PALM CITY- Affordable
1/1 $550. 2/1 $675. Wa-
ter sewer included Excel-
lent condition. Great area
No pets 772-286-1589






CHEVY IMPALA 2000,
Red w/ tinted windows,
New tires, cold ac, runs
good. Sony Stereo/ CD
player 2 12" Kicker CVR
Subwoofers w/1500W
amp / Pioneer Premier
Door Speakers. 130K mi
$3000 obo 772-473-0305

WANTED
VEHICLES 1995-2010


Immediate Cash. $$$$
Call Alison Auto
Brokers 772-321-5455

NEED TO

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


GET DISH- Free Installa-
tion- $19.99/mo. HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free. Low-
est prices- No Equipment
to buy! Call now for full
details. 1-877-242-0976

GET DISH- Free Installa-
tion- $19.99/mo. HBO &
Showtime Free- Over 50
HD Channels Free. Low-
est prices- No Equipment
to buy! Call now for full
details. 877-554-2014

GET DISH- Free
Installation-$19.99/mo
HBO & Showtime Free-
Over 50 HD Channels
Free Lowest Prices-No
Equipment to Buy! Call
Now for full Details-
(877)227-2998




ELECTRIC WHEEL-
CHAIR, Rumba, Brand
New! ($4500 value) Only
$950 obo MUST SELL!
772-563-0115

MEN'S HEALTH FDA
Medical Vacuum pumps,
testosterone, Viagra,
Cialis. free brochures.
619-294-7777.www.drjoel
kaplan.com (discounts
available)

NEW FEATHER- Weight
Motorized Wheelchairs&
Rehab. At no cost to you
if eligible! Medical & Pri-
vate Insurance accepted.
ENK Mobile Medical 800-
693-8896

RASCAL POWER chair
4 wheels and chair lift for
car. $1500 for both.
772-978-5953







"ARIZONA LAND" King-
man, 10 acres: Spectac-
ular hilltop views, well &
power. $5,000 down,
$926 monthly. Armaged-
don Special:
One acre, $149/MO. Oth-
er properties avail.
www. DoneRightLand
.com 928-718-1364
BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ
Lots! Golf Course, Nat'l
Parks. 1 hour from Tuc-
son. Guaranteed fina-
ncing. $0 Down, $0 Inter-
est. Starting $129/ mo.
Foreclosures online @
www. sunsitesland-
rush.com Pre-Recorded
Message (800)631-8164
mention code 5063
GEORGIA
RIVERFRONT Property
Very affordable, several
tracts on the Ohoopee
River in Tattnall county.
Tracts range in size from
4.5 8 acres. All tracts
are $4000 per acre with
$2000 down & owner fi-
nancing. 912-427-7062 or
cell# 912-269-9349
LAND OR Developments
Wanted. We buy or
market development lots.
Mountain or Waterfront
Communities in NC, SC,
GA and FL. Call
(800)455-1981, Ext.1034
LAND SALE NOTICE:
VIRGINIA MTNS
Closeout Sale!- 2.5 acres
with pond near stocked
trout stream, near state
park, $29,500, must sell.
Bank financing.
1-866-789-8535


r


Oslo Rd. Vero Beach
Mon Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5
Rent Special Exp.12/31/09
**"Income Restrictions Apply
772-978-0799



SEBASTIAN
Lowest Prices in Town!
2/2 & 3/2 still available!
Won't Last Long!
772-581-4440
*Income restrictions apply
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
800-823-0466


AAAA** DONATION
Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate, IRS Tax
Deductible, Free Pick-
Up/ Tow Any Model/
Condition Help Under
Privileged Children. Out-
reach Center.
800-928-7566
DONATE A CAR- Help
Children Fighting Diabe-
tes. Fast, Free Towing.
Call 7 days/ week. Non
-runners OK. Tax De-
ductible. Call Juvenile
Diabetes Research Fou-
ndation. 800-578-0408
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


VIAGRA -Bailout Prices-
LimitedTime $2.25 Per
Pill? 40 Pills $89.00 Ha-
blamos Espanol! New-
healthyman .com
888-735-4419
WANTED DIABETES
Test Strips Any Kind/ Any
brand Unexpired. Pay up
to $18.00 per box. Ship-
ping Paid. Call
800-267-9895 or www.
SellDiabeticstrips.com
WEIGHTLOSS? PAIN?
Can't sleep? men's
health Flexeril, Tramadol,
Soma, Viagra, Cialis,
Levrita & many more!!!
Low Prices!! Guaranteed
Free Shipping!! Pharma-
cy connection USA
800-453-1448.


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
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.matt-
ressdr .com


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


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



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


RENTED!
"The Hometown News
helped me rent my apart-
ment very quickly! They
did a great job!"
New Smyrna, M.G.
SUNTREE 1 bdrm
upgraded (granite count-
ertops, new cabinets &
appls) 1st floor, unfurn.,
incls washer/dryer, fridge,
stove, dishwasher. Up-
scale condo complex.
Avail Jan 1. 6 or 12month
lease, $750/mo. security
dep. req. Pet negotiable.
Call Frank 703-887-5195
www.HometownNewsCla
ssifieds.com Ad#44586



Vero Bch: Newly re-
modeled 1br from $500
2br from $600 Water &
Sewer incl. Sm Pets ok.
Near Bch. 772-563-0013
VERO BEACH 55+ 3/3
Riverview condo IR Blvd.
Top floor (5th). New
carpet, windows, fixtures
& paint, Quiet. Walk to
shops & rest. Views of
intracoastal. $995/mo +
sec. No smoking
772-231-4023
VERO BEACH: Private &
Quiet, Newly remodeled
1/1, W/D, Utility room &
Extra Large Patio.
$500/mo 305-763-7111


DONATE YOUR Car!
Breast Cancer Research
Foundation! Most highly
rated breast cancer
charity in America! Tax
Deductible/ Fast Free
Pick- Up! 800-634-1923
www.CarDonationsForBr
eastCancer.ORG
DONATE YOUR Car,
Truck or Boat to Heritage
For The Blind Free 3 Day
Vacation, Tax Dedu-
ctible, Free Towing, All
Paperwork Taken Care
Of. 866-905-3801
DONATE YOUR Car.
Free Towing. "Cars for
Kids". Any Condition. Tax
Deductible Outreach
Center. 800-597-9411
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


METAL ROOFING &
Steel Buildings. Save
$$$ buy direct from man-
ufacturer. 20 colors in
stock with trim & access. 4
profiles in 26 ga. panels.
Carports, horse barns,
shop ports. Completely
turn key jobs. All Steel
Buildings, Gibsonton,
Florida. 800-331-8341.
www.allsteel-buildings.co
m.
MOBILE HOME Roof
Experts 100% Financ-
ing, Free Estimates. We
Finance Almost Every-
one, Reroof, Repairs,
40 years Experience,
Home Improvement
Services Toll- Free 877-
845-6660 State Certified
(Lic# CCC058227)

NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
ING! Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy
Advertise in NANI for on-
ly $2,495 per week! Ask
about special Real Es-
tate Rates
1-866-897-5949


NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
ING! Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for on-
ly $2,795 per week! Ask
about special Real Es-
tate Rates
1-800-823-0466
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
ING! Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI for on-
ly $2,795 per week! Ask
about special Real Es-
tate Rates
1-866-894-0442
PROFLOWERS- Christ-
mas Decor & Holiday
Flowers & Other Gifts
starting at $19.99. Go To
www.proflowers.com/Elf
to get an Extra 15% off
Or Call 1-877- 697-7697!
SMOKE HEALTH-E Cig-
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But Still 'Smoke.' Nico-
tine Free, Looks & Feels
Like A Real Cigarette.
Complete Kit, Only
$49.99 Go To
www.PTVDEALS.
com/167


,BUSINESS & FI


BUY or SELL a Busi-
ness. 200+ Local Biz For
Sale.TCTransworld.com
Miles @ 772-419-8303

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


SELL/ RENT your Time-
share Now!!! Mainte-
nance fees to high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused timeshare today
No Commissions or
Broker Fees. Free Con-
sultation www.sella-
timeshare.com 1-877-
494-8246



40 ACRES Off SR44 E.
of Deland. Substantially
high ground, hunting,
timbering,grazing income
$7800 per acre. Owner
Financing. 386-760-0708
ST LUCIE COUNTY
Bluefield Road. Nr Blue-
field Ranch Natural area.
(3200 acre site)20-106 ac
from $12K per acre
772-201-0279 www.
jacobsonauction.com



ARRESTED? Need a
Criminal lawyer? Felon-
ies, misdemeanors, DUI,
traffic. Don't be fooled.
Use a reliable source.
AAA Attorney Referral
Service, 800-733-5342
Florida Bar compliant
since 1996. aaaattorney-
referralservice.com
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


INDIANTOWN- 4/3/2,
Upscale home with
fenced yard, pool, all ap-
pliances, $1200/month
+ dep 772-597-2955

AFFORDABLE
PALM BAY Pool
Home 2br/2 ba/ 2cg,
Huge patio w/lg p0o0.
Fenced double lot. Nice
quiet area, good neigh-
bors. Convenient to riv-
er, ocean & 1-95. New
tile, appliances, fresh
paint. Small Pet OK.
850/mo 772-260-3217
VERO BEACH Like
new, 1000sf. 2/2/1.5
garage, appl's, fenced yrd
paved drive & st, 1.5mi to
shop. 772-473-7700
VERO BEACH 2br/2ba/
1car gar., walk to beach+
shops, w/d, nice yard, tile
& terrazzo, year lease
$1100/mo. 207-441-5799
VERO BEACH 3br/2ba
$800. Rent to own
possible. Other houses
available. 772-713-6706
between 8am-8pm.
VERO BEACH Garden
Grove, 2/2/2, quiet gated
comm., w/all amenities,
$925 lease & deposit req.
Call 772-299-4709



WE CAN HELPYOU
FINDYOUR PET
800-823-0466


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



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.


$$$ 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
Affordable and
Reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


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
YOU'RE FAMILY'S Best
Benefit. Safety! Let
ADT help protect your
family and get $100 Visa
Gift Card! Hurry offer
ends soon. Call Now!
1-866-265-4139



MARION MUSIC
Pianos, ETC. Gibson,
Martin Guitars & more!
Stack Plaza. We buy!
Call 321-727-3000
ORGAN LOWERY $750
Excellent condition. Roll
top cover, 1998 Festival
model NL/20. Call Frank
772-569-0270
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466



ANCIAL


BIG PLANS Being Held
up by the Economy?
Turn Court Settlement,
Annuity, or Lottery Win-
nings into the Cash You
Need. Call Chris
(816)582-1193 or chris
(ovourcashout.com
LAWSUIT SETTLE-
MENT loans, Auto Acci-
dents & Work Comp.
Low fees on all cases.
866-709-1100, www.gl-
ofin.com
Classified 800-823-0466


LET US HELP

YOU SELL

YOUR HOME!
Hometown News is helping
0 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.comrn
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


tmetownNews
AAAA Affordable and
Reliable
GARAGE SALE? Hometown News
Place your ad in CLASSIFIEDS!
Hometown News 800-823-0466
800-823-0466


VERO BEACH, Adorable
2br/2ba, Pergo floors/tile,
large master bedroom,
screened porch, pets ok.
$825/mo. 772-453-5688


SEBASTIAN Tri-plex
Completely remodeled
1/1 Screened Lanai. A/C,
So Indian River Dr.
$650/mo. 863-983-8064
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466


Vacati





NEW ORLEANS, LA -
Celebrate MARDI GRAS!
2/12/10-2/19/10,
Sleeps 4 Asking $700.
Call 321-773-4205
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466


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




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


STUART- 55 + comm.,
2nd floor, overlooking 7th
fairway & 8th tee. 1/1.5,
all appls, furnished. Full
amenities including wa-
ter cable trash, htd pool,
unltd golf & assigned
parking. Asking $41,500
772-286-8684


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




Yavel



NORTH CAROLINA
Holiday in the mountains.
Make your family memo-
ries today; even the fami-
ly pet is welcome! Call
Foscoe Rentals
1-800-723-723-7341 book
online
www.foscoerentals.com
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99/
nite $779/wk, Ocean front
house fr $199 nite $1399/
wk, Ocean front wedding
$359 or Historic Dist fr
$129 Discount cruises
$289pp. 904-825-1911
www sunstatevacation com


FORT PIERCE 55+ RV
Park $310/mo + utilities.
Great location close to
beach, and shopping.
772-359-5231
305-247-4021
HOLIDAY RAMBLER40'
'02 Endeavor. Diesel 78k
mi. 2 slides satellite, exc
cond. Lots of options!
Optional Honda tow car
$62,500 772-492-9135
RV'S NEEDED!
Buy Consign or Trade.
Giant Recreation World.
888-863-8503 Don x150

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


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795 Miscellaneps
Real Estate Services


795 Miscellaneous
Real Estate Services