Color meets creativity at new creative arts...

Vol. 15, No. 12 www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, Oct. 5, 2018

MELBOURNE WEST MELBOURNE

@HometownNewsBrevard @hometownnewsbrevard @HometownNewsBre

INDEXAdoptable 10Classified 25Crossword 24Horoscopes 19

Obituaries 24Out & About 19Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

$1.00

NEXT LAUNCHOct. 17, 12:15-2:15 a.m. EDTAn Atlas 5 rocket (AV-073), will launch the fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) satellite.

IT'S A SNAPNick Furrow caught this 11-inch, 1 lb., Man-grove Snapper near Sebastian Inlet

HOMETOWN HEROES 15 CATCH OF THE WEEK 22 TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES 23

HALIFAX VISITWanda Mauldin from Viera traveled to Nova Scotia with her family on July Fourth

Chancie, a Pom A Poo, likes to play, visit friends, and is owned by Ginny Jacobsen

HANGING OUT

PET OF THE WEEK 12

Read the latest news about military members and first responders

THOSE WHO SERVE

A day to celebrate pride

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerHundreds of people line the streets during the ‘11th Annual Space Coast Pride Festival & Parade’ on Sept. 29, at the Eau Gallie Arts District in Melbourne.

Color meets creativity at new creative arts center

Awards to recognize ‘Women on the Rise’

WEST MELBOURNE — Some people look at arts and crafts as a special skillset, and it’s not until the first project has been completed that they realize how much fun they had while doing it.

Now with Promise in Brevard’s recently opened Promise Creative Arts Center, its “Pro-misers” (what Promise calls its residents) are learning a new skill that, at first, may seem intimidating.

After participating in their first mixed-me-dia art class, it didn’t take long for residents to realize they had a knack for it and were excited to come back for more, said Julie Kessler, a local mixed-media artist and manager of the Promise Creative Arts Center.

“A lot of our Promisers didn’t feel like they had any art skills, and it was hard to get them to come to a class,” Ms. Kessler said. “Once they allow themselves to become creative, they

are instantly hooked and an overall sense of pride shines through.”

The Promise Creative Arts Center opened its doors over the summer and has since offered twice-daily classes for the residents of Promise in Brevard, an independent living community for young adults with special needs.

In addition to providing classes for resi-dents, the Promise Creative Arts Center in West Melbourne offers community adult art classes throughout the month, covering a wide range of art mediums.

“Our goal is to be able to call this the only Mixed-Media Art Studio on the east coast of Florida,” said Diane Marra, a local artist and volunteer at the Promise Creative Arts Center. “When you take a class with us, you not only get to make a beautiful, original piece to take home, but you’re also supporting our art pro-gram and the young adults who live here at Promise.”

MELBOURNE — Starting this year, the Melbourne Regional Chamber will recognize local women who are making a positive impact in Brevard County with its inaugural “Women on the Rise” awards.

The Melbourne Regional Cham-ber’s Women of Excellence council organized this event in which 12 finalists will be celebrated and four women will win a “Women on the Rise” award.

The awards banquet is scheduled to begin with networking at 5:30 p.m. and the program following at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the Crowne Plaza Melbourne-Ocean-front, 2605 N. Highway A1A.

“We wanted to highlight the women of excellence in our com-munity, and showcase their dedica-tion and commitment,” said Meg Richey, events and communica-tions director for the Melbourne Regional Chamber. “We’re encour-aging attendees to wear pink. I think this will be an inspiring event.”

Finalists include Bishop Jacque-lyn Gordon from New Shiloh Christian Center, City Manager Courtney Harris Barker of Satellite Beach, and Michelle Masline from Twin Rivers Insurance, Inc. for the Collective Impact Award.

The Trailblazer Award finalists include Dr. Denise Burns Legros from Brevard Vision Care, Laura Chiesman from First Wave Finan-cial, and Teri Jones from Elderly Compassionate Care, METCA, MCDC.

The Woman of Courage Award

Mixed-media classes open to the public, Promise in Brevard residentsBy Brittany [email protected]

By Brittany [email protected]

See ARTS, page 8 See WOMEN, page 4

Community Calendar

For the complete Community Calender listings, go to www.

hometownnewsbrevard.com/calendar/community/

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Take a walk, learn to

knit: The City of Mel-bourne's Parks and Recre-ation Department hosts Adult Morning Club from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fridays, Mondays and Wednesdays.

Enjoy an early walk to reduce stress, build muscle, strengthen your heart, and learn how to crochet and knit. You also will have the opportunity to learn about basic skills of computers and cell phone technology.

Admission is free and for ages 18 years and older.

For more information, call (321) 608-7450.

Dinner and dancing: Elks Lodge No. 1744 welcomes Elks and guests to their lodge, 211 S. Nieman Ave., Melbourne, for Dinner and Dance Night on Fridays. Dinner is served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and dancing starts at 6:30 p.m. with live music.

For more information about room rentals or scheduled activities, call (321) 768-1744.

Have fun at VFW 4536: VFW & Auxiliary 4536 at 4401 S. Dixie Highway, See CALENDAR, page 3

Friday, Oct. 5, 2018 2 Hometown News – MELBOURNE – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

INTEGRITY MEDICAL HEARINGMelbourne - 306 E. New Haven Ave., Melbourne, FL 32901 • 321-327-5922

(321) 327-5922

Come in for your: FREE Hearing Evaluation

FREE Earwax ExamFREE 30-Day TrialRobert Lawless H.A.S., Michael Lawless H.A.S.,

Colton Lawless P.E.T.Let our Family help your family

Call Today to Schedule Your No Obligation Appointment to Demo the

Newest Technology!

*Must bring us a current Florida Medical Hearing, Audibel, Miracle Ear, Beltone, or other competitors’ ad.

We Work With Most Insurance Companies! www.freehearingtestsflorida.com

up to 40db hearing loss. First hearing aid only. Additional @ regular price

$495 for select Widex hearing aids

FREE In-Office Repairs

Call this number today to schedule an appointment!

We accept trade-ins of any type

Expires 10/12/2018

Discover How Much Better the World Around You Can Sound - Without Overpaying!We will MATCH all competitors!* BeatBeat

20182018CH OICE

1READERS’

Cannot be combined with any other offerLimit one per customer

Present this coupon for an additional

$500 OFFour best price

$ $

$ $

Hometown News – MELBOURNE – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, Oct. 5, 2018 3

The 4th Annual Car/Bike ShowFree Public Admission!

$15 Donation for Car/Truck Registration $10 Donation for Motorcycle Registration

Saturday Oct 13, 2018 10 am - 3pm

The Fountains4451 Stack Blvd., Melbourne

National Federation of the Blind, Melbourne-Space Coast Chapter

presents Two Rivers Family Practice

• Currently Accepting New Patients! • Most Major Insurance Plans Accepted • Same Day and Next Day Appointments

1231 S. Patrick Dr., Satellite Beach, FL 32937Fax 321-622-8329

www.TwoRiversFamilyPractice.com

Call today to schedule your appointment 321-622-5432

Dr. Frances Capraro, MD Mary Beth Britton-King, ARNP

We are now in network with AETNA Commercial Health and AETNA Medicare PPO

Contact center shows growth, now hiringMELBOURNE — When it comes to

looking for employment in the Space Coast, Brevard County has a multitude of busi-nesses hiring while looking for a range of skillsets.

Enhanced Resource Centers (ERC), a contact center that takes on outsourcing for various companies, is currently looking to offer jobs to residents more than 18 years of age with a high school diploma. ERC is cur-rently offering a $1,500 sign on bonus for new applicants to the technical support rep-resentative position.

The company, which is based in Mel-bourne, will celebrate its one-year anniver-sary this October with a community event aimed to inform and recruit community members into the ERC family.

“Something that makes us different from every other call center is that we offer a per-manent position,” said Oscar Rivera, talent management team leader for ERC. “You have a career with ERC, it’s not just seasonal or that you’re here for five months, it’s a

partnership with our client so you can actu-ally grow within the company.”

ERC is a full service provider, which can offer employees the opportunity to work with the cable industry in positions such as customer service representatives, quality analysts, leadership roles, trainers, recruiters and more.

“We’ve got an exciting opportunity for someone to join this new, growing company here in Melbourne,” said Nader Jomaa, director of operations for ERC. “We’re look-ing for employees who are looking for a family environment, where they’re going to feel supported from the day that they start training all the way through their career with us.”

Mr. Jomaa added that a family environ-ment is what made ERC stand out as a unique business to work for after he first joined the business in June.

“I love working with ERC because it’s one of the few places where I’ve been able to work where I really feel like it’s a family,” he said. “We don’t just say that we care, we show that we care.”

Community outreach is an important

aspect for ERC employees, such as giving back and working with charitable causes. Its most recent volunteering outing involved a beach cleanup.

For more information, visit www.ercbpo.com or search for ERC on Facebook, Insta-gram, LinkedIn and Twitter.


Photo courtesy of Oscar RiveraERC employees participate in a beach cleanup, which one of many volunteer efforts the company and its agents have been involved in.

Palm Bay, hosts several events throughout the week.

Fridays: Haddock and shrimp dinner,

$8.Saturdays: First Saturday of each

month enjoy a steak dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. for $12.

Enjoy homemade spaghetti the second Saturday of each month.

Mondays: Darts, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesdays: Bingo Lunch, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bingo from noon to 4 p.m.

Wednesdays: Tacos, $1.25 each from 3 to 7 p.m.

For more information, call (989) 329-4763 or (321) 725-2999.

Things to do at in the Joseph N. Davis Community Center in Melbourne:

Fridays: Late Night Basketball (ages 8 -17 years) from 8 to 11 p.m. $1.

Mondays: Morning Walk (all ages) from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday.

CalendarFrom page 1

See CALENDAR, page 4


Herbal Teas, Tinctures, Capsules, Salves/Creams & More!Wed-Fri. 10-5

Sat. 11-3

More than just an Herb Store ~ unique jewelry, gifts, gemstones & more!

Jasmine Tea Health BenefitsReduced Risk of Heart Attacks

Muscle Aches, Pains & Inflammation Boosts Immune System

Diabetes Prevention • Cancer Prevention Reduces Stress • Lowers Cholesterol

Improves Digestion • Reduces Harmful Bacteria

277 N. Babcock St. | Melbourne | 321-757-7522www.herbcornerfl.com

ReroofsRepairsSkylightsRemodeling

AdditionsScreeningSoffit & Fascia

aa

a

aa

aa

Certified General ContractorC.G.C.#1509962

Certified Roofing ContractorC.C.C. #1327501

Home Inspections #HI5687 Serving Brevard

Since 1988

Mike WillisROOFING & CONSTRUCTION LLC321-254-7176

Mike Willis, Owner

www.mikewillisroofing.com1901 N. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, FL 34935

Licensed & Insured • Commercial & ResidentialHere before and after the Storms!

Backed by American Standard’s 140 years of experience Ultra low entry for easy entering and exiting

Patented Quick Drain® fast water removal systemLifetime Warranty on the bath AND installation, INCLUDING labor backed by American Standard44 Hydrotherapy jets for an invigorating massage

Discover the world’sbest walk-in bathtub from

5 Reasons American Standard Walk-In Tubs are Your Best Choice

Includes FREE American Standard Right Height Toilet Limited Time O� er! Call Today!

FREE IN-HOME EVALUATION!

Trusted Professional Installation with

Best Lifetime Warranty!

®

A+ RATED

1

32

4

5

$1,500 in Savings INCLUDES a FREE

American Standard Toilet

$1,500 SAVINGS

Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation Shower, or Deluxe Show-er. O� er valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be rst time purchaser. See www.walkintubs.americanstan-dard-us.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, and company information. CSLB B982796; Su� olk NY:55431H; NY-C:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY.

855-784-2798

finalists include Malak Hammad from Marine Bank & Trust, Maria Dockery from Femme Fatale Arms & Training, and Kathy Hamilton-Brown from Endeavor Elementary Magnet School.

The last categories finalists from the Woman to Watch Award include Annette O. Burkett from Rockwell Col-lins, Kristen Klein from LEAD Bre-vard, Inc., and Natasha Duran from Candlelighters of Brevard.

The evening’s judges are professional women who work outside of Brevard County, added Mrs. Richey.

Each finalist was nominated for a specific category through a nomina-tion form from the Melbourne Region-al Chamber. Officials were looking for women who have demonstrated leader-ship and growth, have contributed sig-nificantly to their community and industry, have addressed complex issues and worked to solve them, and

have made impacts on the lives around them.

“We made special in-person deliver-ies to each of the 12 finalists with a bottle of Rose and a pink rose,” Mrs. Richey said. “It was very rewarding, they are just so beyond thrilled to be nominated and their employers are excited. I think it’s an overall wonder-ful event.”

When guests enter the event venue, they will have the opportunity to learn more about each finalist by viewing posters made by the Chamber on each nominee.

Sponsorships are still available through the Chamber’s website, and tickets are on track to sell out by the time the event begins.

Tickets are $80 for non-members, and $55 per Chamber member regis-tered before Oct. 9. Ticket prices will rise to $70 standard member price after Oct. 9

For more information, call (321) 724-5400 or visit www.melbournere-gionalchamber.com.

WomenFrom page 1

Free.Pickleball (all ages) from 9 a.m. to

noon Mondays and Wednesdays. $1.Adult Organized Full Court Basketball

ages 18 years and older) from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays. $1.

After School Tutoring (ages 6-12 years)

from 3:45 to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Free.

Chess & Critical Thinking Class (all ages) from 5 to 6 p.m.

Tuesdays: Bingo from 10 to 11 a.m. $2.Table Tennis Club (all ages) from 7 to

8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free. Wednesdays: Video Game Night (all

ages) from 6 to 8 p.m. Free.Adult Step Dance Class is held the first

and third Wednesdays and is from 6:30 to

8 p.m.Thursdays: Co-ed Community

Volleyball (ages 16 years and older) from 6 to 8:30 p.m. $1.

All events take place in the Joseph N. Davis Community Center. 2547 Grant St., Melbourne.

For more information, call (321) 608-7460.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6Let's meditate: Seaside Serenity is a

meditation group that meets at 9 a.m. the first Saturday (Oct. 6) of the month at James Nance Park Beach, 201 N. Miramar Ave., Indialantic.

For more information on the weather-dependent event, go to www.peaceandcompassionfoudation.org.

CalendarFrom page 3



Melbourne Police Department

Daniel Evans, 26, of Cypress Brook Circle, Melbourne, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling unarmed, possession of marijuana less than 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Scott Bek, 53, homeless, of Melbourne, was arrested Sept. 21 and charged with petty theft – larceny over $100 and less than $300 (1st degree), and trespassing – failure to leave property upon order of owner.

Henry Mclendon, 30, of Colony Drive, Mel-bourne, was arrested Sept. 21 and charged with fraudulent use of credit card over $100 or more than two time in six months.

Sandra Englund, 52, homeless, Melbourne, was arrested Sept. 21 and charged with sale of cocaine, and engaging/committing/offering lewdness (3rd or subsequent offense).

Westley Heller, 28, of Four Lakes Drive, Mel-bourne, was arrested Sept. 21 and charged with grand theft shoplifting over $300 and less than $5,000, and petty theft 2nd degree shop-lifting (3rd or subsequent offense).

Shelby Coren, 26, of Madelyn Way, Mel-bourne, was arrested Sept. 22 and charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon.

Robert Hines, 19, of Cocoa Street, Palm Bay, was arrested Sept. 22 and charged with pos-session of cocaine and possession of marijua-na under 20 grams.

Dejuan Blackshear, 28, homeless, of Mel-

bourne, was arrested Sept. 23 and charged with two counts of burglary of an unoccupied conveyance unarmed, and loitering and prowl-ing.

Ali Ghassedi, 19, of Buick Avenue, Mel-bourne, was arrested Sept. 23 and charged with aggravated battery as domestic violence, battery as domestic violence, and burglary of an unoccupied dwelling unarmed.

David Santana, 23, of Hoag Avenue, Mel-bourne, was arrested Sept. 23 and charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and resist-ing officer without violence.

Ashley Shultz, 38, (address not listed), was arrested Sept. 23 and charged with child neglect without great bodily harm as aggravat-ed assault.

Jeremy Avant, 37, of Main Street, Sebastian, was arrested Sept. 24 and charged with felony battery (2nd or subsequent offense), and resist-ing officer without violence.

Julius Tamayo, 28, of Tree Ridge Lane, was arrested Sept. 24 and charged with battery by strangulation.

Justin Carnegie, 22, of Abalone Avenue, Indi-alantic, was arrested Sept. 25 and charged with possession of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Kasey Martin, 26, of Wickham Road, Mel-bourne, was arrested Sept. 26 and charged with two counts possession of a controlled sub-stance, possession of heroin, possession of marijuana under 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Ronald Moore, 28, of Henry Street, Palm Bay, was arrested Sept. 26 and charged with possession of methamphetamine, and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

Jermaine Orange, 36, of NW 6th Street, Fort Lauderdale, was arrested Sept. 26 and charged with lewd and lascivious molestation of child

over 12 and under 16 years of age, lewd and lascivious exhibition of victim under 16 years of age, battery as domestic violence, and video voyeurism (subsequent offense).

West Melbourne Police Department

Derick Morton, 33, Gatewood Court, Palm Bay, was arrested Sept. 23 and charged with driving while license suspended (habitual offender).

Keion Harris, 23, of River Park, Orlando, was arrested Sept. 24 and charged with grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000, and robbery – sudden snatch without firearm or weapon.

William Austin, 47, of Ellis Road, West Mel-bourne was arrested Sept. 26 and charged with driving while license suspended (3rd or subse-quent offense).

Melbourne Airport Police DepartmentNishal Sankat, 22, Tucan Way, Melbourne,

was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with bur-glary of occupied conveyance unarmed, grand theft larceny over 100,000, and trespassing in occupied structure or conveyance.

Michael Suermann, 46, of Russ Place, Mel-bourne, was arrested Sept. 21 and charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle.

Brevard County Sheriff’s Office

Benjamin Canney, 46, homeless, of Merritt Island, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling unarmed.

Dominick Fair, 23, of Tyler Avenue, Cape Canaveral, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with possession of a controlled substance.

Rontra Flowers, 44, of Varr Avenue, Rock-ledge, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with

cash deposit with intent to defraud, defrauding a financial institution, grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000, possession of forged notes/bills/checks/drafts, and scheme to defraud as false pretenses less than $20,000.

Jacob Frith, 29, of St. Lucie Lane, Cocoa Beach, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with grand theft shoplifting over $300 and less than $5,000.

Michael Massie, 42, of Colony Park Drive, Merritt Island, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with possession of opium or derivative (schedule I or II), and possession of drug para-phernalia with residue.

Rosa Ann Miller, 38, of Highway 1, Cocoa, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with pos-session of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Mathew Ralston, 26, of Green Turtle Cove, Satellite Beach, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with utterance of forged bills/checks/drafts/notes.

Deborah Soares, 27, of Green Cove Boule-vard, Clermont, was arrested Sept. 20 and charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle, and breach of peace as disorderly conduct.

Theron Wright, 36, of DeGroot Road, Palm Bay, was arrested Sept 20 and charged with felony battery and false imprisonment.

Jeffery Brown, 36, of Glendale Avenue, Palm Bay, was arrested Sept. 21 and charged with felony battery (2nd or subsequent offense), bat-tery as domestic violence, and, petty theft 2nd degree pickpocketing (1st offense).

Police ReportEditor’s note: This is a list of arrests, not

convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law. For complete daily arrest lists from the Brevard County Sheriff 's Office, go to http://bit.ly/HometownArrestsToday.

QUALITY DENTURES

313 N. BABCOCK ST. • MELBOURNE • 321-259-1949 | www.qualitydentures.orgHablamos espanol FL Lic# 10444

Reasonable Fees • Competitive Prices

Deluxe Dentures Full Set or Single

One Day Service for Relines & Repairs

BodyWise SpecialistsDr. Regina M. Kaufmann

201 Fourth Ave., Indialantic, FL 32903www.bodywisespecialists.com321-729-4243

SEE ASLIMMER YOU.

ELIMINATE FAT WITH COOLSCULPTING, THE WORLD’S #1

NON-INVASIVE FAT REMOVAL TREATMENT.

CoolSculpting is an FDA-cleared treatment that uses controlled cooling to eliminate fat without surgery or downtime.

Call today to schedule your FREE consultation.

Results and patient experience may vary. While CoolSculpting is safe, some rare side effects may occur. As with any medical procedure, only your CoolSculpting provider can help you decide if CoolSculpting is right for you. In the U.S., the CoolSculpting procedure is FDA-cleared for the treatment of visible fat bulges in the submental area, thigh, abdomen and flank. Outside the U.S., the CoolSculpting procedure for non-invasive fat reduction is available worldwide. ZELTIQ, CoolSculpting, the CoolSculpting logo, the Snowflake design, and Fear No Mirror are registered trademarks of ZELTIQ Aesthetics, Inc. ©2017 IC18550A

20182018

CH OICE

1READERS’

Single PanelsTotal Rescreen

Pressure WashingLanai’s

Screw ReplacementSpecialty Screens

Cage RefurbishmentCarports

Family Owned And Operated

No Job Too big or Small

FREE ESTIMATES 321.482.0181Licensed Insured

Kangaroo court or Senate?I am very upset about how the Kavana-

ugh hearing is being conducted by Sena-tor Grassley.

I cannot believe that the FBI has not been asked to reopen their background check.

I cannot believe that no other witnesses have been called.

We know that Kavanaugh is lying about his drinking. There are too many, men and women, who say he was a party boy. So what else is he lying about?

Grassley & McConnell intend to push Kavanaugh’s nomination through, no matter what.

This is NOT fair. It is not fair for Grassley to bring in a

prosecutor to question Ford instead of questioning her directly by Republicans on the committee. This is like a kangaroo court instead of a Senate hearing.

Justice by voting your feelingsWe see in Washington, D.C., that judg-

ing people by the Senate does not require knowledge or proof beyond a reasonable doubt.

This body has members that have already sensed their feelings, from which their pronouncements of guilt, innocence and worthiness are determined.

Progress in this sense can extend to everyday justice. There are many instanc-es where similar decisions may be made.

Polls are used now to assess and “vote” for the best restaurant or the worst actor or the most heinous villain by sampling a small group to proclaim the belief of the whole country or even the entire world!

Little thought is given to how random this sample might be or if it possibly yields

the correct answer.For the truly “evil-doer,” when the poll

favors killing the bad person, the death penalty would be carried out immediately, perhaps with 95 percent required for death (2 percent against and 3 percent undecided). The prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment (of the English tradition) would be ignored.

Some might object that nothing is known about the proof of guilt or validity of the evidence. Others might say that one should get in touch with your sensitive feelings to know what must be done.

The nation is ready for this change, as we learn from the evening (and round the clock) news. Life is too short for lengthy decisions by a bunch of legal scholars. Let us look to our future, when decision effi-ciency is judged by how fast it occurs.

Thank you, Good SamaritanI lost my purse while shopping at

WalMart. When I got home I had to call my credit

card company to cancel my card. I called the police to ask about my

license, the policeman was very helpful. The next day I went out my front door

and found my purse, with everything in it, on a chair in my entrance way. I want to thank the person who put it there, it saved me a lot of work and expense.

A big THANK YOU to you.

A legitimate, peaceful electionMay our election be legitimate and

peaceful.A simple plea to the citizens of Brevard

County and our wonderful state of Flori-da.

Come the first Tuesday in November

we all have a very special Duty that is upon us.

I implore all of the citizens of Brevard and Florida to independently research all of the candidates and all of the Amend-ments that are on the ballots, inde-pendently and personally, confidentially, without any influence of media, other people, candidates or any other type of distraction. Then, confidently cast your vote, you have done the very best you can!

May our election be legitimate and peaceful.

Read history, it's interestingIn response to last weeks New socialism

misunderstood . . . you mean it's actually like the Democratic Socialists of Nazi Germany?

How is socialism working in Venezuela? The USA is a Democratic Republic

which is different from a democracy. How many people flee to socialist coun-

tries? Be careful what you advocate it could be

very dangerous as it has proven to be in many socialist countries.

Read history, its very interesting.

Adoptable Pet is not a crimeWhy are the adoptable pets listed under

the "Crime" link on your Hometown News website? I feel that makes them harder to find and less adoptable. No one would consider looking under crime for adopt-ing a pet.

Please consider moving that coverage to another section such as announcements or classifieds.

Either would be more applicable and appropriate.

Thank you for your time and consider-ation.

Feel free to contact me with any feed-back or questions.

Editor's note: Hometown News initally put the Adoptable Pet there because the Brevard County Sheriff 's office sponsors it. Moving the picture is being considered.

Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,5059 Turnpike Feeder Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 34951

Copyright © 2018, Hometown News, L.C.

Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007.

One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.Farris Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . PresidentVernon D. Smith . . . . . . . . . . Managing PartnerDon Hornbeck . . . . . . . . . . . . Regional Circulation Manager Flora Wilkerson. . . . . . . . . . . Circulation AdministratorRobin Bevilacqua . . . . . . . . . Human ResourcesAnnita Ferrante . . . . . . . . . . . Account ReceivableAmanda Wheaton . . . . . . . . Credit & CollectionsKathy Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Major/Natl. Accounts ManagerJulie Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . Major/National Advertising ConsultantMercedes Lee-Paquette . . . . Production ManagerHeather Donaldson . . . . . . . Inside Sales ManagerBarbara Schultheis . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Sales/Classified Rick Keelan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sales Manager

Catherine Cawthon . . . . . . . . Office Manager Kenn Stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Consultant Charles Foster . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising ConsultantCandy Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising ConsultantKaren Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graphic ArtistAngie Daniels . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Sales AssistantTiffany Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation ManagerAnna-Marie Menhenott . . . . . Managing EditorAustin Rushnell. . . . . . . . . . . Staff WriterBrittany Mulligan . . . . . . . . . Associate Managing EditorAlex Schierholtz . . . . . . . . . . Staff PhotographerFrank Gonzales . . . . . . . . . . . News Clerk

Phone (321) 242-1013 Fax (321) 242-1281Classified (321) 242-0442 • 1-800-823-0466

Rants & Raves (321) 242-1276Circulation Inquiries 1-866-913-6397

[email protected]

ME

LBO

UR

NE

VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, OCT. 5, 2018 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSBREVARD.COM • PAGE 6

Rants & RavesGot something to say?

Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

[email protected] Rants & Raves section provides readers a chance to share their thoughts.

The opinions included here are not those of Hometown News or its employees.

Please limit your submissions to 250 words, so we can include more entries. Readers are asked to refrain from making libelous statements.

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerMicaella McPherson and Malikai McPherson, 14, both of Melbourne, watch the parade go by during the ‘11th Annual Space Coast Pride Festival & Parade’ on Sept. 29, at the Eau Gallie Arts District in Melbourne.

Pride on display


The fall listing of mixed-media public art classes at the Promise Creative Arts Center ranges from art journaling and gelli monoprinting to mixed-media can-vas art and painting classes. Ms. Kessler and her staff provide detailed instruc-tion, and not everyone creates the same design – it’s up to each participant to decide what they want to make.

“We have a lot of fun in here, if you can’t tell!” said Ms. Marra, holding up some of the unique pieces past students have made.

The construction build-out for the Promise Creative Arts Center was com-pleted with the help of a $100,000 “A Community Thrives” grant that Promise won from an online video contest fund-ed by The Gannett Foundation.

Before exploring the Art Zone Studio, which is where the art magic happens, guests of the Creative Arts Center enter through the vibrant Killian Stark Art Gallery, which was named in honor of the grandmothers of one Promise resi-dent. The gallery features work made by local and consignment artists, as well as collaborative pieces made by Promise residents, all of which is for sale.

The studio and the art porch, which was sponsored by Cocoa & Coastal Hyundai, are also available to rent out for private painting parties, events and team-building classes, such as one had by the Melbourne Chamber of Com-merce Ambassadors last month.

Attendees of the community adult art classes may bring their own drinks and snacks to a class, as well as alcohol, for classes marked 21 and up.

All classes are first-come, first-served, and participants must pre-register via the Promise Creative Arts Center Face-book page.

All of the money generated from art classes, private events and pieces sold in the gallery filters back into the Promise art program, so the idea is for the center to eventually become a self-sustaining operation.

That is actually the goal for all 10 busi-ness-social enterprises that Promise in Brevard has planned, which began with the Promise Treasures Thrift Shoppe, which opened in October 2014 and employs 10 Promise residents.

“Our main goal at Promise is not only to provide a safe, affordable place to live for our 126 young adults with special needs, but also to provide each and every one of them with a job – whether that is out on the community or at one of our business-social enterprises,” said Betsy Farmer, co-founder of Promise in Bre-vard, alongside her son, Luke, 32, who has Down syndrome. “Our Arts Center is just one of those opportunities.”

During their weekly art classes, Prom-ise residents work independently, as well as collaboratively, which helps with their social skills and the development of a piece, according to Ms. Kessler.

“We came up with this blue jean project where Promisers painted their handprint on a pair of jeans and added the things they love most in their lives since moving

here,” said Ms. Kessler, pointing to an exhibit of hanging jeans in the gallery. “For some, this is their first time living away from home.

"One Promiser learned how to cut the wood we used to make some of our pieces and is now the best sander we have here," Ms. Kessler continued.

"It’s all about providing our residents with as many opportunities as possible and giving them a chance to shine," Ms. Marra added.

“Through the 40-something Promisers I’ve known while volunteering here, I always like to ask what types of things they liked to do before moving to Prom-ise. Many of them have said, ‘Nothing.’” Ms. Marra said. “They have a brand-new life now and are experiencing opportuni-ties never thought possible. While work-ing in the art studio, I like to ask them, ‘You have this whole new life, how are you going to express that?’”

The Promise Creative Arts Center is located at 4105 Norfolk Parkway, West Melbourne, just west of the Hammock Landing shopping plaza.

For more information about the Prom-ise Creative Arts Center, search “Promise Creative Arts Center” on Facebook. To register for any of the mixed-media com-munity adult art classes, click on the Events tab and then click on the registra-tion link in the event description.

To contact the Creative Arts Center staff, call (321) 722-7400, Ext. 131, or email [email protected].

For more information about Promise in Brevard, visit www.promiseinbrevard.com.

ArtsFrom page 1

Photo courtesy of Promise in BrevardThe new Promise Creative Arts Center offers classes for the pub-lic. Here, Promise in Brevard resi-dents help create the collage pieces on the mirror.


• Lowered specialist copay from $40 to $35• Reduced maximum out-of-pocket limit from $6,700 to $3,400• Decreased inpatient hospitalization copay from $360 to $295 days (1 - 4)

Now with our improved Medicare plan benefits, our 2019 Humana HumanaChoice® (PPO) plan offers you even more value for your healthcare dollar.

And that’s just for starters.

This year, let the Medicare Advantage and Prescription Drug Plan Annual Enrollment be hassle free with Humana. Learn more about our health plan options. Choose the plan and benefits that are right for you.

With Humana HumanaChoice® (PPO), you now get:

Call a licensed Humana sales agent today! 1-800-833-6562 (TTY: 711) 5 a.m. – 8 p.m., 7 days a week ¿En español? Llame gratis al 1-866-836-7906 (TTY: 711)

Humana is a Medicare Advantage HMO, PPO and PFFS organization and a stand-alone prescription drug plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premium and member cost share may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Applicable to HumanaChoice® (PPO) H5216-062. It is important that we treat you fairly. Discrimination is against the law. Humana Inc. and its subsidiaries do not discriminate or exclude people because of their race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or religion. Humana complies with all Federal and State Civil Rights laws. Language assistance services, free of charge, are available to you. Call 1-800-833-6562 (TTY: 711). Español: Llame al número arriba indicado para recibir servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística.Kreyòl Ayisyen (French Creole): Rele nimewo ki pi wo la a, pou resevwa sèvis èd pou lang ki gratis.

Y0040_GHHK2NVTE19PA_V265_M TC 10/18

That’s why we’re always looking for new ways to improve benefits and offer options that meet your healthcare needs.

YOUR HEALTH MATTERS MOST TO HUMANA.

• $0 monthly plan premium• $0 Primary care visit Copay • $35 Specialist visit copay• $295 Inpatient hospitalization copay (Days 1 – 4)

• $3,400 Maximum out-of-pocket limit combined • Prescription drug coverage including Erectile Dysfunction (ED) drugs• Dental and vision coverage

WE JUST GOT BETTER!


• Screen Repair• Tile Repair• Soffits, Siding

and Fascia• Sheet Rock

Repairs & Texture

• Counter Tops & Cabinets• Sewer & Drain Cleaning• Hang Interior Doors• Interior Trim Work• The “Honey Do” List & MUCH MORE!

321.302.9441FREE ESTIMATEOver 20 years Experience • Lic / Ins

$10.00 OFF SCREEN REPAIRMust present HTN coupon.

HANSEN’S HANDYMAN SERVICESWe Do It All, lArge to SmAll

We Put uP, tAke DoWn Storm ShutterS

Pressure Cleaning Specials!

Driveway 1-Car $59

Up to 350sf

Driveway 2-Car $80

Up to 750sf

Any Single Family 3/2 Home & Driveway $139 Not Including Roof

READERS’

CH OICE

2012 - 20172012 - 201720182018

CH OICE

1READERS’

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION LLC321-254-7176

www.mikewillisroofing.com

1901 N. Harbor City Blvd.Melbourne, FL 34935

$300 OFFFULL PAINT

SERVICE

Mike Willis

Celebrating 30 years of service in Brevard CountyRAINY SEASON IS HERE!

MAKE SURE YOU'RE COVERED!

Licensed & Insured • Commercial & Residential

• Reroofs • Repairs • Skylights • Remodeling • Additions

• Screening • Soffit & Fascia

Metal RoofsShingleand Tile

Communicate with confidence: The Peace Talkers Toastmasters Club meets from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays at Wat Punyawanaram Buddhist Temple, 4490 Aurora Road, Melbourne.

The group can help you improve your communication and leadership skills at a peaceful setting.

For more information, email Pim Par-part at [email protected].

Weekend karaoke: Elks Lodge No. 1744 welcomes Elks and guests to their lodge, 211 S. Nieman Ave., Melbourne, at 6 p.m. the first (Oct. 6) and third Saturdays

(Sept. 15) of the month for karaoke in the bar.

Hamburgers and hot dogs with fries will be sold.

For more information about room rent-als or scheduled activities, call (321) 768-1744.

SUNDAY, OCT. 7 Learn to play: Ever wonder why Bridge

is the most popular card game in the world? Come find out at Learn Bridge in a Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at Wickham Park Senior Center, 2785 Leisure Way, Melbourne. Admission is $80 includes lunch and lesson materials.

For more information or to register, call

CalendarFrom page 4



“Nothing compares to the simple pleasure of a bike ride.” - John F. Kennedy

REPAIRSTune up your bike, tire and tube changes and more.Professional service to your bike, to get you back on the road.

ACCESSORIESWe have all kinds of accessories for your daily commute.

2715 N HARBOR CITY BLVD SUITE 12 • MELBOURNE, FL 32935 (321) 622-6299

Kristians Bicycle sales and repairs

Johnny Vasquez Owner

Organizations team up on pet rescue road trip

BREVARD COUNTY — When Hurri-cane Florence made landfall last month, it threatened much worse than wind and rain for 24 dogs housed at two South Car-olina shelters; it brought with it the omi-nous probability that most of them would be euthanized because of overcrowded shelters.

Instead of meeting a sad fate, the dogs now have the chance to live healthy, happy lives – all thanks to two local pet rescue organizations that recently teamed up to save them.

SPCA of Brevard and the Brevard Humane Society collaborated on a more than 400-mile road trip to pick up the ani-mals, with SPCA going to Sumter to res-cue 11 dogs and the society going to Man-ning to pick up 13 dogs.

The team departed Sept. 20 and returned the following day with the pets.

“The 11 dogs we took were scheduled to be euthanized to make room for new storm animals,” said SPCA of Brevard’s public relations coordinator, Susan Nay-lor. “They are all incredibly sweet and it breaks our heart to think that if we hadn’t been able to go get them, they wouldn’t be on this earth right now.”

Though the two organizations have col-laborated on adoption events in the past, this is the first time they have come together on a trip to rescue animals, noted Brevard Humane Society’s executive director, Theresa Clifton.

“Angie [Friers], SPCA Director, con-tacted me to see if we had room for a few

dogs as they were planning on driving to South Carolina to get some,” Ms. Clifton said. “I offered to go as well so we could each bring back as many as would fit in our vehicles.”

The group left from SPCA of Brevard’s shelter in Titusville, then formed a cara-van to South Carolina. There, they stayed in the same hotel, then went on separate paths in the morning to pick up the pets, many of whom were found to have heart-worm.

“One of the dogs, Poppy, had been used as a breeder dog,” Ms. Clifton said. “She is 4 years old and looks much older as she has eye and ear infections. She is also heartworm positive and missing hair on

By Jamie Desena-McFarlandFor Hometown News

(321) 537-0907 or email [email protected].

Singles event: Check out Brevard Singles Meet Up for Bowling & Billiards at 6 p.m. the first Sunday of every month (Oct. 7) at Brunswick Bowling Lanes, 1099 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

After a fun evening of games, the group

meets later for karaoke.Brevard Singles Meet Up is for everyone

who is single, divorced or widowed of all ages.

There are no membership fees or dues. For more information, call or text Missy at (321) 537-1335 or visit Brevardsingles meetup.com.

MONDAY, OCT. 8

CalendarFrom page 10


See RESCUE, page 14

Photo courtesy of SPCA of BrevardBruce, who is now in the care of SPCA of Brevard, was one of 24 dogs to be picked up from South Carolina last month after a col-laborative rescue that included SPCA of Brevard and the Brevard Humane Society.


Honoring Melbourne Regional Chamber Women on the

Rise Award CeremonyWhen: Tuesday, Oct 16th

Where: Crowne Plaza Melbourne-Oceanfront

Time: 5:30 pmTICKETS AVAILABLE AT:

www.MelbourneRegionalChamber.Com

Congratulations to the Women on the Rise finalists!

Collective Impact Award:

1.Bishop Jacquelyn Gordon – New Shiloh Christian Center2.Courtney Harris Barker – City Manager, Satellite Beach

3.Michelle Masline – Twin Rivers Insurance, Inc.

Trailblazer Award:1.Dr. Denise Burns Legros – Brevard Vision Care

2.Laura Chiesman - First Wave Financial3.Teri Jones – Elderly Compassionate Care, METCA, MCDC

Woman of Courage Award:1.Malak Hammad – Marine Bank & Trust

2.Maria Dockery – Femme Fatale Arms & Training3.Kathy Hamilton-Brown – Endeavor Elementary Magnet School

Woman to Watch Award:1.Annette O. Burkett – Rockwell Collins

2.Kristen Klein – LEAD Brevard, Inc.3.Natasha Duran – Candlelighters of Brevard

Chancie is an 18-month-old Pom A Poo. Chancie likes to play, visit friends, and nap. Chancie is owned by Ginny Jacobsen of Melbourne.

Is your pet worthy of the spotlight?Hometown News will be the judge of that. We are asking our readers to submit photos of their beloved pets, as part of

our “Pet of the Week” Contest. The winner for the week will have his or her pet displayed in our newspaper, while also being qualified to become the Hometown News “Pet of the Year!” Email a photo of your pet (one entry per owner) that is at least 1 MB in size to [email protected]. Write “PET OF THE WEEK CONTEST” in the subject line, and in the body of the email, please include the following information:

• Name of pet• Age• Breed• Three of your pet’s favorite things to do• Pet owner’s full name and hometown• Phone number (in case we have questions)

New event to show police K-9s in action

BREVARD COUNTY — Space Coast residents and visitors will soon have a new opportunity to take a closer look at how police K-9s and their teams work together to keep people safe.

The inaugural Space Coast Police K-9 Competition, hosted by the Cocoa Police Department and sponsored by Brevard Kennel Club, will run from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 at the Cocoa High School stadium, 2001 Tiger Trail.

Admission will be free.More than 20 police K-9 teams from

around Florida that specialize in patrol work, drug detection, search and rescue, suspect apprehension and other areas will compete in a Hard and Fast Dog Compe-tition and obstacle courses.

Alongside watching the competition, attendees can enjoy a noncompetitive K-9 demonstration, a vendor expo, raffles, and food and beverages for purchase.

“This is the first time a police K9 com-petition has been held in this area,” said Officer Chris Hattaway, who’s working to organize the competition in collaboration with the event’s partners. “We hope to give the public an opportunity to learn more about our police dogs, and the important resource they provide in

enhancing the job of the police officer which, in turn, benefits the safety of the citizens.”


Photo courtesy of Gary HerreroOfficer Gary Herrero of the Leesburg Police Department and his K-9 partner, Banner, will participate in the inaugural Space Coast Police K-9 Competition.

See K-9, page 14


One concept that a lot of people have trouble wrapping their head around when it comes to computers is the

idea that they can behave differently from one day to another.

Sure, I can see how it can be surprising to click a link that you’ve clicked a hundred times before only to have something else happens but the fact of the matter is things can and often do change. Operating a computer is more like driving a car than using something like a DVD player or a toaster — sometimes you have to take a detour when driving your car whereas operating a DVD player or toaster involves the same steps every time.

Having a computer spontaneously change a setting is actually pretty common and can usually be traced to an update or some other background task that has decided for whatever reason to change that setting. Perhaps an update caused whatever setting in question to revert to its defaults even if the defaults in question have never been seen before. The end result is the machine seems to act like it has a mind of its own.

Sometimes it doesn’t even have anything to do with your computer. For instance, sites like Yahoo and the Yahoo web mail page are subject to change at a moment’s notice. That’s because the yahoo page is actually taking place on another computer altogeth-er – everything you see on your screen is actually happening on Yahoo’s servers somewhere out there in cyberspace.

That means sometimes you are going to open your email and they will have rolled out a new layout and things will look different. It happens from time to time and the reason it happens is the Yahoo mail system (along with others like AOL.com, XFinity and gmail) all have a staff of people who sit in cubicles all week long maintain-ing the system and making changes.

These web based portals are super busy with sometimes millions of people access-ing them simultaneously and that means there have to be people behind the scenes running things.

The people running things are making changes on a daily basis just to keep things running smoothly and most of the time those changes are transparent and you don’t see them. But sometimes the engineers running things can make a change that is visible and when that happens that’s when people get confused.

Maybe they logged into their email and

now the print button is in a different place than it was yesterday or the layout of their mail box is different in some way.

When that happens it’s no cause for panic — everything is fine! Sure it can be a bit confusing at first but keep in mind that if you’re connected to any type of web based service (like AOL email or Yahoo mail) that none of what you are seeing is actually happening on your computer. All your computer is in charge of doing at this point is opening the web address and displaying the content in your browser (Internet

Explorer, Chrome, Firefox, etc.) the way they’ve packaged it.

That covers things that are hosted on the web but what about “locally”? What’s happening when a setting on your comput-er itself changes and things look different?

Not as common as changes on a web hosted service but occasionally you may turn your machine on and find your icons moved around or perhaps the resolution isn’t what it was set at yesterday. Why do changes like that happen?

Well there can be any number of reasons why a setting will change on the local machine. Often when updates are applied for instance, the update overwrites its original code with updated code and reverts all the settings back to the defaults. Then you have to back in and adjust things back to the way you want them. Not very good

programming there but not all program-mers write quality code. And every update that gets applied was written by a different coder!

When something on your computer suddenly looks different from the way it did before it’s important to keep these things in mind.

You, as the operator, have the controls to get things back on course when things look different just like you have to steer your car to get to your destination when your rout changes.

It’s up to you, the driver, to figure out how to get to where you’re going when you run into a detour, it’s just with the computer the signs are different.

Sean McCarthy can be reached at 888-752-9049 or help@ComputeThis Online.com.

Monday-Friday 11 am-8 pm • Saturday 11 am-3 pm

279 E. Eau Gallie Blvd • Indian Harbour Beach Causeway Plaza at South Patrick

(321) 773-7000

Try Our Gluten Free

Pizza!

10% Off for All Vets and Active Duty with Military I.D.

20182018

CH OICE

1READERS’

Computers change settings for many reasonsCOMPUTE THISSEAN MCCARTHY


BEER PAIRING TASTINGFriday, October 12, 2018 • 6-9 pm

exceptional food, brilliant beer

5Authentic Courses

Brilliantly Paired with Some of the Finest

Locally Brewed Beers

Reservations required | (321) 504-7771 7032 Stadium Parkway | Viera, FL | durangolf.com

Join us for an evening of food, beer, education and

great cmpany! Reservations are required!

$39.95 per person(not including tax & gratuity)

Maybe it’s Time to Let Go of a Few Things

Don’t throw your treasures in the trash... We Buy Your Gold, Silver, Jewelry & CoinsJEWELRY• Broken, new or old• Gold, silver, platinum• Rings - bands, class w/

stones• Earrings, bracelets &

chains, gold teeth

WATCHES & CLOCKS• Old pocket watches• Old windup clocks• Watches

UNITED STATES COINS• Dimes & quarters before

1965• Half dollars before 1969• Dollar coins before 1936• Gold coins & silver bullion

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES• Whole estates• Painting/prints• Statues/figurines• Old toys

STERLING SILVER• Flatware• Bowls & Candlesticks• Anything Sterling Silver

House Calls Available No ChargeMon. - Fri. 10am - 5 pm • 2951 Hessey St., Unit 5 • Palm Bay

321-952-6900

2161 AURORA RD. MELBOURNE

321-421-6277www.brevardaidtoanimals.com

BREVARDAid to AnimAls

Hurricane season is here! Microchip your best friend today!

Like Us On FacebookProtect Your Precious Pet with

a Microchip $35. Time for a Flu Vaccination!

WALK-INS WELCOMEOpen for Vet Care Wed-Sat. 7-3:30

COMPLETE HEALTH CARE FOR YOUR

FURRY FAMILY MEMBER

You Have a Roof Problem, We Have the Economic Solution!!!

In order to serve you better, we now accept Credit Cards:

Lic#RC0066585

Financing Available

12 months same as cash!

20182018

CH OICE

1READERS’

“It’s also a unique and rare opportunity to see how skilled and highly trained the dogs are and the incredible bonds they have with their handlers,” Mr. Hattaway added. “Our K9 teams do demos at local schools and special events, but to be able to see these K9 teams compete on a field like what we have set up is going to be something unique and special. We hope people take advantage of this opportuni-

ty.”Proceeds from the event will support

Cocoa Community First, a nonprofit that funds the Cocoa Police Department’s youth and community outreach pro-grams, and in part, its K-9 programs.

A portion of the event’s proceeds will also support Cocoa High School.

While the competition is being planned as a family-friendly event, pets will not be allowed to attend.

For information, contact Officer Chris Hattaway by calling (321) 637-6337 or via email at [email protected].

K-9From page 12

her back side from being kept in a con-crete kennel outside for so long.

“She is so sweet and listens well,” Ms. Clifton continued. “She just needs a chance with a real home for a happy life. We are treating her and seeking a home for her now.”

Both organizations are welcoming donations to help cover the costs associat-

ed with treating numerous heartworm cases.

As it is currently Adopt a Shelter Dog month across the country, SPCA of Bre-vard is offering an adoption special of $10 for dogs over 30 pounds.

At the Brevard Humane Society, dogs over 40 pounds are $30 for the first 30 adopters as part of the “Go Big or Go Home” special, while cats over 8 years old are $5.

To view adoptable pets, visit www.spcabrevard.com and www.brevardhu-manesociety.org.

RescueFrom page 11

Grief support group: The Hospice of

St. Francis will host a Grief Support Group at 10 a.m. the second (Oct. 8) and fourth Monday (Sept. 24) of each month at the Palm Bay Library, 1520 Port Malabar Blvd., NE.

For more information, call Christy Taylor at (321) 269-4240 or email [email protected].

Grief support group: Hospice of St. Francis will host a Grief Support Group at 1 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m. Thursdays, at 4875 N. Wickham Road, Suite 108, Melbourne.

For more information, call Christy Taylor at (321) 269-4240 or email [email protected].

Things to do at Lipscomb Commu-

nity Center in Melbourne:Mondays: Adult Morning Club from

8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Ages 18 and older. Free.

Tuesdays: The Cub Scouts meet (ongoing) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For ages 6-11 years. $24 yearly.

Wednesdays: After School Youth Club, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Ages 6-11. Free

Thursdays: Youth Game Night, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Ages 6-11. Free.

Saturday: The Breakfast Club from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 7. Ages 5-13. $3. All events take place in the Lip-scomb Community Center, 3316 Mon-roe St., Melbourne. For more informa-tion, call (321) 608-7450.

TUESDAY, OCT. 9Sunrise yoga: Enjoy yoga at 7:30 a.m.

Tuesdays at the Barrier Island Center, 8385 State Road A1A, Melbourne Beach.. There is an $8 donation. For more information, call (321) 723-3556.

CalendarFrom page 11

Veteran, performer celebrates 100th birthdayMELBOURNE — On Nov. 25, Antho-

ny “Tally” Mattesi, an Army Air Corps veteran and singer, will turn 100-years-old. The Melbourne resident is looking forward to celebrating his birthday with family and friends from Florida, other states and Canada during a private dinner party.

Tally has three children, two of whom call Brevard home, four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and 12 nieces.

Tally’s parents immigrated from Italy to the Bronx. All these years later, he can still remember their home address in a little Italian neighborhood. When they moved from that neighborhood to another, he was given the nickname that has stuck with him ever since. Everyone calls him Tally, which is short for Italian, except for his grandchildren. They call him Poppy.

Performing has always been a part of Tally’s life. As a boy, he sang and danced on the bar in a speakeasy for money. He recalls making more money performing than he did shining shoes atop his shine box, even though he only knew one tune at the time.

When Tally was 17-years-old, he went

to Manhattan looking for work. In the years that followed, he drove limos and trucks and delivered restaurant menus.

In September of 1942, Tally was drafted to serve in World War II. He spent the next three and a half years as a flight engi-neer in the Army Air Corps. He clocked 1,000 flight hours in B-17s and B-29s training pilots in the skies over New Mex-ico. Sometimes, his crew performed 50 takeoffs and landings a day.

After the service, Tally went back to his old job for a year and then worked for a hardware store. One day he ran into a man whose shoes he used to shine. He went to work for him driving grocery trucks and stayed for the next 33 years.

Over the years, Tally saw a few famous faces, including Miss America (circa 1975), Vice President Spiro Agnew, Mick-ey Mantle and John D. Rockefeller. Each meeting was unique and unplanned.

Tally met his wife, Carmela Mattesi, when they were teenagers. He remembers sharing a pizza with her during their first date. The couple got married in 1943 via a “football” wedding, during which home-made sandwiches were tossed to guests, just like one would throw a pigskin.

“She was a beautiful woman,” Tally said.Tally’s family liked to travel. They visit-

ed the Catskills during yearly family vaca-tions. Tally also visited Las Vegas, San Francisco, Hawaii, Naples, Rome, and Capri while on anniversary trips with his wife of 33 years.

Later in life, Tally moved to Kingston, New York where he would ski on Hunter Mountain. He called those six acres in the Catskills home until 1989.

Carmela passed in 2007. That same year, Tally moved to Melbourne to be near two of his children.

“All my friends, they said I’d be back in a year, but I’m still here,” he said.

These days, Tally spends as much time with his children as he can. He may be celebrating a triple digit birthday, but he still keeps busy. Four times a month, he sings at the Grand Villa Senior Living Community. After he performs 10 songs, the audience usually joins him in a sing-a-long.

Tally knows far more songs then he did as a boy, but Frank Sinatra is his favorite artist.

“He was the tops,” Tally said about the Chairman.

As he approaches his 100th birthday, Tally takes life day by day. Singing keeps the performer and his audiences in good spirits. Looking back, the soon-to-be cen-

tenarian sounds very content.“I had a very good life,” he said.

By Christine EdwardsFor Hometown Heroes

Photo courtesy of Helen BaudouinAnthony 'Tally' Mattesi will cele-brate his 100th birthday on Nov. 25, 2018 at a party where he will be surrounded by family and close friends.

‘Meat Shoot’ bingo helps Police Department

BREVARD COUNTY — American Legion Riders Chapter 1 in Titusville, a program of the American Legion, donated $500 to the Titusville Police Department’s Youth Program on Sept. 19. The money, which goes to help local youth in programs like the Explorers Program, was raised by the organizations monthly “Meat Shoot.”

The game varies slightly from tradi-tional bingo. Players only need to get three numbers in a row, instead of five, but with no free spaces. The traditional “BINGO!” call is replaced with “MEAT!” and players can then choose from an array of pieces of chicken, steak, hot dogs, fish, and more. There are 12 sets of games with three games within each set. With a usual 52 pieces of meat bought beforehand it allows for approximately 36 pieces to be won, although they generally find ways to give out the remainder of the meat.

Each set costs $1 per card and at the end of the game all proceeds beyond the cost of the meat go to a predeter-mined nonprofit chosen at the chapters monthly meeting.

The American Legion is widely

known for its meat shoots, which often range from state to state depending on where they’re held; often involving participants shooting at targets to win. The ALR in Titusville, however, uses a more universal, less skill set required game: bingo. Only instead of cash priz-es or gifts, participants play for meat.

“Yes, it’s a pretty crazy thing,” Jay Pannier, Second Vice of the Legion-aires and Secretary of the American Legion Riders in Titusville, said. “But, we have a lot of fun and are proud to be able to give back to the community. And, we hope to see more of the public now that we are a non-smoking facili-ty.”

“We are indebted to the members of American Legion [Riders] Post 1 for their generous donation to help our local kids,” Titusville Police Chief John Lau said. “They are an amazing group who first served their country and now their community.”

The ALR are active members of the American Legion. They also have two other programs, The Sons of The American Legion, made up of men whose relatives served in the military, and The American Legion Auxiliary, made up of women whose family has served. Both programs promote fami-

ly-oriented motorcycling activities while honoring military and veterans at various ceremonies. They also sup-port local charities of the community.

Their meat shoot, which has been going on for around five years, hosts as many as 30 people and is available to the public. It is held on the third Satur-day of each month at 1 p.m. The post

also hosts lunch five days a week and dinner three nights a week.

The American Legion Post 1 is locat-ed at 1281 US-1 near Parish Hospital and has recently become a non-smok-ing venue.

For more information you can visit the groups Facebook page at or call (321) 269-9959.

By Josh WhitenerFor Hometown Heroes

Photo courtesy of American Legion Riders Brad Parsons, Director of the American Legion Riders, presents donation check to the Titusville Chief of Police John Lau while other riders look on.

Friday, Oct. 5, 2018 16 Hometown News – HOMETOWN HEROES – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

Police commander graduates from FBI Academy

MELBOURNE — Melbourne Police Commander Marc Claycomb recently graduated from the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy Program at Quantico, Virginia. The veteran law enforcement officer gained a wealth of knowledge and developed international relationships through completing the pro-gram.

The FBI National Academy is a profes-sional course of study for American and international law enforcement managers. Program attendees must be nominated by their agencies based on demonstrated leadership qualities.

“I commend Commander Marc Clay-comb for his outstanding achievement,” said Melbourne Chief of Police David Gillespie. “This training will assist him with his leadership skills as we lead the Melbourne Police Department into the future. I also want to thank the FBI for their continued partnership and for allow-ing Commander Claycomb this opportu-nity to train with some (of) our country’s best leaders."

Commander Claycomb is one of only 220 persons to complete the program this year. His fellow graduates represent 48 states, the District of Columbia, 25 coun-tries, four military organizations and five federal civilian organizations.

“The FBI National Academy is the industry standard in executive leadership

and supervisory skills and management – I was honored to attend,” Commander Clay-comb said.

In 1930, a study by the Wickersham Commission recommended the standard-ization and professionalization of law enforcement departments across America through centralized training. This Prohibi-tion era recommendation led to the cre-ation of the FBI National Academy in 1935.

Today, the 10-week program provides coursework in intelligence theory, terror-ism and terrorist mindsets, management science, law, behavioral science, law enforcement communication, and forensic science. The curriculum serves to improve the administration of justice in police departments and agencies at home and abroad and to raise law enforcement stan-dards, knowledge and cooperation global-ly. Attendees lean on each other, share techniques and experiences and build part-nerships that last long after the graduation cake is eaten.

“In addition to completing master’s level work in key academic areas, I also had the opportunity to network and build strong ties with law enforcement leaders in 48 states and 25 countries, as well as with our partners in the FBI,” said Commander Claycomb. “This experience will help me help the MPD meet its goals to protect our community in the most efficient and effec-tive way possible and will help ensure we are using the best techniques and are accessing all the available resources to meet

–or exceed– those goals.”The FBI National Academy also places

emphasis on fitness. By the time they grad-uate, attendees have logged significant time on the Yellow Brick Road, a 6.1-mile

wooded trail with obstacle course compo-nents built by the United States Marines. Runners trek through creeks, climb over walls, barbed wire, muddy diversions, a

By Christine EdwardsFor Hometown Heroes

Photo courtesy of Cheryl MallDirector of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Christopher Wray congratulates Melbourne Police Commander Marc Claycomb on his graduation from the FBI National Academy, an achievement only 220 people accomplished this year.

See GRADUATE, page 17

Hometown News – HOMETOWN HEROES– www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, Oct. 5, 2018 17

A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE WITHIN THE STATE, 1-800-HELP-FLA. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. SERENE HARBOR, INC.’S REGISTRATION NUMBER IS CH3352

Special Guest Speaker

PURSES

with a osePPurposeurp

Friday, Oct. 12th 11am - 2pm

13t h ANNUAL LUNCHEON

Louise Jones and the Jones Foundation

Marni SawickiSurvivor, Advocate and

Cape Coral’s First Woman Mayor

The Remember To Share Foundation

$55per person

Tickets

Contact for SPONSORS, VENDORS, TICKETS and SILENT/LIVE AUCTION donations, SERENE HARBOR FUNdraisersBeverly DeMeyer at 321-726-0402 or [email protected] | sereneharbor.org

Please RSVPby October 7th

Roxanne Parsley

THANK YOU SPONSORS.

COCOA BEACH OCEANFRONTBlue Energy Team

Tobacco free policy creates worksite wellnessThe Florida Clean Indoor Air Act

(FCIAA) was enacted in 1985 with the pur-pose of protecting people from the harmful effects of secondhand smoke (SHS). In 2002, 71 percent of Florida’s citizens voted for a constitutional amendment to prohibit smok-ing in all enclosed indoor workplaces. The smoke free law became effective July 1, 2003. Fifteen years later, does your worksite have a Tobacco Free policy?

Secondhand smoke contains hundreds of chemicals known to be toxic or carcinogenic (to cause cancer). Research shows there is no safe level of SHS and even brief exposure can be harmful. Secondhand smoke causes more than 40,000 deaths in nonsmokers every year and the majority of those deaths, 82 percent, are from heart disease.

Employees are valuable assets. A written Tobacco Free worksite policy is one of the most supportive actions employers can take to create worksite wellness. It helps employ-ees stay healthy and productive while restrict-ing access and social pressures to use tobacco at work.

Do you know an employee that takes a smoke break more than twice a day? If so,

that employee is being paid to satisfy their addiction to nicotine at a rate roughly equal to 8 percent of their salary. A Tobacco Free Worksite policy protects the employer from lost productivity, creates equity among employees and is good for smokers and non-smokers alike. A 2015 tobacco policy survey conducted with members of the Society for Human Resource Management found that only 30 percent of participants surveyed lim-ited smoking breaks. This hurts productivity and employee morale.

A Tobacco Free policy is a compassionate act that supports employee wellness. It encourages smokers to cut back on their smoking and it may be the incentive they need to quit. Nearly 70 percent of smokers would like to quit; and many may quit multi-ple times before success is achieved.

A Tobacco Free Worksite Policy does not require employees to quit, but it should make employees aware of quit opportunities; like tobacco cessation class schedules and Tobac-co Free Florida’s Quit Your Way cessation program. Quit Your Way can be reached by calling 1-877-822-6669.

If you are an employer looking for guid-ance on developing a Tobacco Free Worksite Policy, here are some tips to consider:

Smokers usually congregate on breaks and

socialize as well as smoke. Smokers should be granted the same number and length of breaks as other employees. Nonsmokers typi-cally carry the workload for co-workers who are smoking on the clock.

Tobacco cessation counseling doubles a person’s quit success rate. Quit Your Way is free! Employees may be eligible for free cessa-tion aids like nicotine replacement patches or lozenges. Different types of counseling are available including text reminders, web-based, 24 hour phone access, and classes.

Quitting can take several attempts (the average is 8-11 times) and employees attempting to quit should be encouraged to keep trying.

Worksite policies should prohibit the use of all tobacco products, including E-Ciga-rettes, or Electronic Nicotine Delivery Sys-tems (ENDS).

E-Cigarettes are not an FDA approved smoking cessation device; they are an alter-native nicotine delivery system that will maintain or regenerate a person’s addiction to nicotine.

Refillable Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems can be used to vape other drugs, most commonly marijuana.

Employers can arrange an onsite Quit Class for employees by calling the Everglades

Area Health Education Center at 1.877.819.2357. The Tools to Quit class is only 2 hours long and can help people who are on the fence about quitting or want to make a quit attempt.

Regularly post quit information for employees via all communication channels. It will remind them they are included in your effort to establish a culture of wellness.

A Tobacco Free Worksite Policy protects your employees, customers, vendors and visi-tors from exposure to secondhand smoke.

A Tobacco Free policy protects the employer’s financial investment and their most valuable resource, the employee.

Creating a Tobacco Free worksite is not a one size fits all undertaking. Implementing a policy takes planning and intention spanning several months to a year for large organiza-tions. It should be a process of building up to a predetermined start date that celebrates quitting like the Great American Smokeout or a New Year’s Resolution. A Re-Opening, a New Management, a move, or a Grand Opening can also be the perfect time to implement a Tobacco Free Worksite policy. Call your local Tobacco Free Florida Tobacco Prevention Program for more information. In Indian River call 772-577-3701, or email [email protected].

For Hometown [email protected]

cargo net and other obstacles to complete

the course.Commander Claycomb has worked in

law enforcement for 27 years. He has served with the Melbourne Police Depart-ment for 21 years and has been a com-

mander since 2010. Over the course of his career, Commander Claycomb has served in multiple divisions, including Opera-tions/Patrol, Professional Standards, and Support Services. At present, he oversees

the Criminal Investigations Divisions, however, he is moving to the Special Oper-ations Division.

For more information about the FBI National Academy, visit www.fbi.gov.

GraduateFrom page 16


HTN2018

HTN2018

U.S. Marine Corps

Harrier AV-8B

F4U-4 Corsair

U.S. Air ForceF-16

Experts lined up for women’s health eventBREVARD COUNTY — Are you tired of

trying the latest diet and not seeing results or having to check your favorite medical website to get quick answers about health issues?

The Cocoa Beach Regional Chamber of Commerce is hosting its second annual, free, “Homegrown Health and Wellness” event, with health specialists ready to answer your burning questions.

This unique women-focused event is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6 at the Avenue, 2261 Towne Center, Suite 103, Viera.

Events are scheduled to take place between the CBRCC’s office and the Avenue courtyard.

The Cocoa Beach Regional Chamber of Commerce has partnered with Clevens Face & Body Specialists to bring attendees important information about women’s health and wellness.

“Absolutely everything we do in life starts with our health,” said Jennifer Sugarman, President and CEO of the CBRCC. “If we aren’t healthy (in every aspect of that word), neither are the businesses we own, manage or work for.

“Employers lose money and time when employees aren’t healthy,” she continued, “and it’s paramount as an organization that represents over 1,500 business partners (and the women in them) that we recognize this

large industry sector of health and wellness, and celebrate our business partners that promote health.”

The first 50 attendees of the Homegrown Health and Wellness event will receive a free, eco-friendly tote bag for collecting information and goodies from vendor tables throughout the day.

A free breakfast and lunch is available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

The morning will begin with (free) regis-tration at 8 a.m. in the Chamber’s office, during which participants can receive a schedule of events and a “Passport to Health”, which when completed, enters the participant in a grand prize drawing.

Then, by 9 a.m. yoga in the park kicks off events, followed by breakfast at 9:30 provid-ed by Jason’s Deli. Clevens Face & Body Spe-cialist representatives will be the keynote speaker for the morning, followed by min-gling in the courtyard where attendees can meet with health and wellness businesses from around the community.

Lunch will be provided by First Watch between the morning and afternoon ses-sions.

“We’re really excited because the after-noon session is going to be done by panel-ists, so if you’re familiar with the TEDx talks, that’s what we’re trying to accomplish with this event,” Mrs. Sugarman said. “We’re going to give attendees the opportunity to break up and go to whichever topic they’d like to know more about.”

Panelists for the afternoon session will

include: Marlene Winsten, stress manage-ment; Dr. Rachel Russell from Beachside Counseling & Wellness, “Stop the Negative Self-Talk”; Dr. Diahn Clark from Suntree Pharmacy, women & sexual health; Carolyn Tremblay, PT, DPT, CLT from Parrish Med-ical Center, “Stopping the Leak: Women & Incontinence”; and Debbie Hardcastle, Holistic Life Coach and Nutritional Cleans-ing Coach, “Cut the Noise – Nutrition”.

Two more panelists have yet to be con-firmed for topics on “Tune Into Your Body” (warning signs of heart attack, stroke, etc.) and “How to Create Healthy Habits”.

Throughout the day, attendees can watch live demos on yoga, Pilates or power fitness in the courtyard.

“We want women from all walks of life to attend,” Mrs. Sugarman said. “We want peo-ple to come and see us, and learn something and hear from our speakers.”

A few of the shops located at the Avenue will offer special discounts throughout the day related to health and wellness in partici-pation of the unique event.

For more information, call (321) 459-2200 or visit www.cocoabeachchamber.com.


Photo courtesy of Jennifer SugarmanThe Homegrown Health and Wellness event will educate attendees about women-focused topics such at the Avenue on Saturday, Oct. 6.

For the complete Out & About listings, go to bit.ly/OutAndAboutHTN.

SEED to rock Hunkerdown Hideaway

Jam out with SEED at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, at Hunkerdown Hideaway, 7 S. Atlantic Ave. Suite C, Cocoa Beach.For more information, go to http://bit.ly/SEEDtheRockBand or call (321) 522-2122.

Jonny Lang 'Signs' up for Melbourne gig

Blues, gospel, songwriter, guitarist and Grammy Award winner Jonny Lang will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets are $51.50.On his latest release, Signs, which will be

released Sept. 8, Lang returns to his guitar-based roots and channels the spirit of early blues heroes such as Robert Johnson and Howlin’ Wolf.

For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

'The Wiz' at the Henegar

"The Wiz" opens Friday, Oct 12, and continues through Sunday, Oct. 28, at The Henegar Center, 625 E. New Haven Ave., Melbourne.

Shows are at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays.

For ticket information, call (321) 723-8698 or go to henegar.org.

Classic Albums Live flies with Eagles

Classic Albums Live presents The Eagles: Greatest Hits at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets start at $29.75. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

World of Dance headed for King Center

The World of Dance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

The World of Dance Live Tour is a live interpretation of the TV show, “World of

2242 Sarno Road • Melbourne(corner of Sarno and Croton, behind

Exxon gas station)Monday through Sunday 6 am-2 pm

(321) 775-344220% DISCOUNT EVERY DAY TO OUR MILITARY FRIENDS!

Purchase half price gift certificates at: www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

Put A Little South In Your Mouth!

Wholesome and satisfying breakfast or lunch served on the double to fit your

busy schedule!

Tasty, Down-Home

Cooking

Stop in and see us we offer a full variety menu & yummy house made desserts!!

See our menu on FB & Follow and Like Us There www.hisandhersmelbourneflorida.com

Now doing deliveries within an eleven mile radius of our restaurant with a

minimum $15 order

BREVARD COUNTY — While the saying “The British are coming!” may have struck fear in the hearts of American colonists, the Central Florida Winds are putting on a concert that is meant to strike a different kind of emotion.

In the premiere concert of its 19th season, Central Florida Winds will put on a free performance of “The British are Coming!” featuring classical through contemporary British composers.

The concert is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 at Suntree United Methodist Church, 7400 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne. A repeat performance with required tickets (although free) is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14 at Riverside Presbyterian Church, 3400 N. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach.

The afternoon will feature selections from Malcolm Arnold, Edward Elgar, Haydn Wood and Vaughan Williams.

“The newest piece on the program is by Adam Gorb and it was composed in the late 1990s, a very modern piece for winds,” said Richard Sabino, conductor

of Central Florida Winds. “So, we go from something that’s classical to things that were written for military band to modern contemporary wind ensemble music.”

Joining the wind ensemble is 16-year-old cellist Isaac Moorman.

“Isaac has played with the band for several years,” Mr. Sabino said. “Bands often have cellos and double basses in the instrumentation. He’s an exceptional cellist.

“We’ve been doing some music transcriptions by a fellow named Douglas McLain,” he explained. “We were talking and we discovered that he did an arrangement for the cello concerto, the Elgar, for young students in Germany. I looked over at Isaac, I said, ‘Are you working on an Elgar cello concerto?’ and he said, ‘Yes I am.’ I said, ‘I think we need to do that.’ So it was perfect timing.”

Isaac is a senior at Satellite High School, and has a passion of music from the time he started playing piano at the age of four.

At 9 years old, Isaac started playing cello with Joan Markstein, and has participated in the Florida All State Orchestras from 2014 through 2018.

Isaac is currently the principal cellist for the Brevard All County Orchestras since 2014 and is a member of Space

Out & about

HoroscopesFRIDAY, OCT. 5, 2018 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSBREVARD.COM • PAGE 19

British composers invade winds concert

Dining & Entertainment

ARIES - March 21/April 20Aries, if you want to be a pioneer, you have to trust yourself and take some risks. Find ways to expand your social circle and attend as many events as you can.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21Do not worry about pleasing everyone, Taurus. Doing so is impossible and will zap you of the energy you need to devote to those who truly matter to you. Value their opinions.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21You are in an amorous mood this week, Gemi-ni. Focus your energy on romantic plans. Develop an idea for a dinner as a couple, or a friends' night out with others.

CANCER - June 22/July 22Cancer, if you want to improve your bottom line, you may need to seek the advice of a pro-fessional. Make an appointment to see how to better manage your funds.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23Leo, keep close friends close, but see if there are any opportunities to widen your network. Networking is an important skill to master. It could serve you well.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22Virgo, it is okay to make mistakes if it is a mat-ter of personal growth. Sometimes the most valuable lessons are learned by making a mis-take and correcting it.

LIBRA – Sept. 23/Oct. 23Family ties have you pulled in one direction when you may have your eyes focused in another, Libra. With some careful shuffling, you can likely find a balance.

Photo courtesy of Jensee LeeIsaac Moorman, a 16-year-old cellist, will join Central Florida Winds as the soloist for ‘The Brit-ish are Coming!’ concert this Sunday.


See BRITISH, page 22

See OUT, page 21 See SCOPES, page 23


All Veterans in our community are invited to the celebration in their honor as we say, “THANK YOU for your dedication and service to our country.”

Enjoy a delicious complimentary lunch served by Charlie & Jake’s BBQ and Fiesta Azteca Restaurants. Festivities will also include military mobile museum and displays, music,

entertainment, and a special guest appearance by Sheriff Wayne Ivey.

NO entry fees, NO charges for lunch/beverages. Just enjoy the afternoon with us, and let us honor YOU!

Celebration to feature Bernstein’s assistant

MELBOURNE — The Brevard Sym-phony Orchestra will open its 65th sea-son with a concert that commemorates another major milestone: the 100th anniversary of composer Leonard Ber-nstein’s birth.

The concert, “A Bernstein Celebra-tion,” is set for 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6. at the King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Mel-bourne.

The event will feature a special guest, Charlie Harmon, who worked as the highly regarded composer’s personal assistant for four years in the 1980s and published a book about that expe-rience in May.

“It’s very exciting to be opening our 65th Season with a program honoring the 100th Anniversary of the birth of America’s greatest musician, Leonard Bernstein,” said the orchestra’s music director and principal conductor, Christopher Confessore. “Our program includes some of Bernstein’s most familiar and accessible compositions, focusing largely on his work for the theatre (Broadway and ballet).”

The program will include excerpts from the musical theater works “Can-dide,” “On the Town,” “West Side Story” and “Mass,” along with excerpts from the ballet “Fancy Free.”

Mr. Harmon will give a talk about the music and life of Leonard Bern-stein in the lobby before the concert begins.

During the concert, Mr. Harmon will share stories about his work with Bern-stein in relation to some of the musical

selections on the evening’s set list, Mr. Confessore noted.

“Having Charlie Harmon with us for this celebration is wonderful, because we’ll have someone who brings first-hand knowledge of working with Bern-stein and his music,” Mr. Confessore said. “Charlie can tell us about Bern-stein the composer, Bernstein the con-ductor, as well as Bernstein the person. It will be wonderful to hear his com-mentary.”

A separate ticketed component of the event, an Opening Night Soiree, will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Studio Theatre of the King Center.

Soiree tickets are $60 for subscribers and $75 for nonsubscribers, although anyone who has purchased a Premier package with their season ticket can attend at no additional cost. No soiree tickets will be sold at the door, but they can be purchased in advance by calling the BSO box office at (321) 242-2024.

Single concert tickets for “A Bern-stein Celebration” range from $45 to $60. Season tickets are available for 30-50 percent off single ticket prices. Special offers for new subscribers, as well as students, teachers and active members of the military with valid I.D., are also available.

Single tickets can be purchased in-person at the King Center box office, by calling (321) 242-2219 or online at www.brevardsymphony.com.

Season tickets can be purchased through the BSO office by calling (321) 242-2024.

For information on special offers, visit www.brevardsymphony.com/ticket-programs.

Photo by Al Ravenna, courtesy of the Library of CongressThe 100th anniversary of composer Leonard Bernstein’s birth is cur-rently being celebrated around the world. As part of that initiative, the Brevard Symphony Orchestra will open its 65th season with “A Bern-stein Celebration” the evening of Oct. 6 at the King Center.



WEEKLY SPECIALSOCTOBER 7TH – OCTOBER 13TH

MON. - FRI. 9AM - 6:30PM SAT. 9AM -6PM SUN. 10AM -4PM

7856 Ellis Rd. Melbourne • 321-308-0275

ProduceExtra Large Idaho Russet Potatoes ��47¢ lbGreen Bell Peppers ��67¢ lbCelery �� 77¢ stalkYellow Squash ��67¢ lb

Boneless Chuck Roast ��$3�97 lbSkirt Steak ��$5�97 LBBoneless Center Cut Pork Chops ��$1�97 lbPork Loin Roast ��$1�77 lbHouse Made Meatballs ��$5�97 LB

Meats & Seafood

Wacky Weekend Deals Sales Valid Sat. & Sun. ONLY

October 6th & October 7thWhile supplies last. No holds or rain checks.

Boneless NY Strip Steaks (US Choice Bl Angus) �$7�75 lbPeruvian Sea Bass ��$8�95 lbPork Brasciole ��$4�95 lbChopped Romaine Lettuce ��$3�50 2 lb bagSweet Potatoes��$1�95 5 lb bag

COUPON$5 OFF

$50MUST PRESENT COUPON

Valid through October 31st, 2018. Must give coupon to cashier to get discount. Cannot be combined with

10% discount off wine. One use per Coupon. We will not accept copied versions of this coupon.

Inspiration Awards to recognize local leadersBREVARD COUNTY — An

upcoming event in Cocoa Village will emphasize inspiration as the way to make things happen in a community.

The inaugural Space Coast Inspiration Awards, presented by the St. Mark’s Episcopal Commu-nity – which includes the St. Mark’s Episcopal Academy and Church – will be held from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 at the Cocoa Civic Center, 430 Delan-noy Ave.

Singer and motivational speak-er Kechi Okwuchi is slated to per-form at the event.

The performer endured multi-ple surgeries after surviving a plane crash in 2005 that killed 107 of 109 passengers, then went on to achieve her educational

goals and also become a top final-ist on “America’s Got Talent” in 2017.

Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey will be the master of ceremo-nies as 17 awards are presented to nominees.

“We want people to realize that by inspiring one another we have created Florida’s Space Coast community, one of the most for-ward-looking region’s on earth,” said Joi Robertson, head of school at St. Mark’s Episcopal Academy. “We also want them to realize that St. Mark’s Episcopal Com-munity has been inspiring com-munity leadership since 1878.”

Among those to receive awards will be Lynda Weatherman, presi-dent and CEO of the Economic Development Commission of Florida’s Space Coast; Ben Brote-markle, executive director of the Florida Historical Society and

producer of the “Florida Fron-tiers” radio show; Lester Bullock, CEO of Victory Casino Cruises; Jim McKnight, city manager of Cocoa Beach and retired city manager of Rockledge; and Al Trafford of Trafford Realty Com-pany (posthumously).

The awards are one component of the St. Mark’s CAN! “Commu-nity Action Network,” an initia-tive launched in June to “inspire the world” while bringing recog-nition to St. Mark’s as an institu-tion.

The event’s multiple sponsors include presenting sponsors Space Coast Living and Historic Cocoa Village Association.

General admission tickets are $50; VIP tickets are $75. Both include a catered reception.

For tickets, call (321) 639-5773 or visit www.stmarkscan.org.


Anastacia Haw-kins-Smith, CEO and artistic director of the Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, will be receiving one of 17 Space Coast Inspiration Awards.

Photo courtesy of the Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse

Dance.” NBC's hit dance competition series.Tickets start at $44. For more

information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Three Billy Goats Gruff cross the bridge

Three Billy Goats Gruff will perform at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Nine-foot-tall giant glo-in-the-dark puppets dominate the stage in the classic, Three Billy Goats Gruff. Children will delight in the lively musical action with these larger-than-life puppets performed by the internationally acclaimed Bits ‘N Pieces

Puppet Theatre. This toe-tapping musical production features towering nine-foot-tall dancing puppets, live actress Holli Rubin, and a host of other singing and dancing characters.

The suggested audience is from kindergarten through third grade.

Tickets are $10. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

David Allan Coe coming to King Center

Nashville outlaw David Allan Coe will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, in the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

As a singer, his biggest hits were “Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile,” “The Ride,” “You Never Even Called Me by My Name,” “She

OutFrom page 19

See OUT, page 22


Jade Palace280 E. Eau Gallie Blvd.

Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937(At the corner of S. Patrick Drive & Eau Gallie Blvd.)

Ph: (321) 777-7878

Jade Palace

We are open 11am to 3pm for lunch and dinner is 3pm to 10pm.

We now offer Chinese Dim Sum

Coast Symphony Orchestra, Principal Cellist with Central Florida Winds and Riverside Chamber Orchestra, as well as an extra musician for the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra.

Along with being a prizewinner from multiple competitions, including Brevard’s Got Talent Competition, Isaac finds the time to mentor younger cellists

and plans to major in cello performance at a university level after high school.

“I’m proud of him,” said Jensee Lee, mother to Isaac and program director for Space Coast Symphony Youth Orchestra. “In the beginning it started as a hobby, then after a couple of years it became more of his passion. He’s been playing for the Creative Arts Foundation’s ‘Music on the Hill’ since he was about eight.”

For more information, call (321) 405-2359 or visit www.cfwinds.org.

BritishFrom page 19

Used to Love Me a Lot,” and “Longhaired Redneck.”

His best-known compositions are the No. 1 successes “Would You Lay With Me (In a Field of Stone)” (which was covered by Tanya Tucker) and “Take This Job and Shove It” (which was later covered by Johnny Paycheck and inspired a hit movie.)

Tickets are $51. For more information, call (321) 242-

2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Dweezil Zappa set to invade Studio Theatre

Rock guitarist and the son of Frank Zappa, Dweezil Zappa will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Zappa's "Choice Cuts" tour is filled "with some of Frank Zappa's boldest compositions" or what Dweezil dubs, "a collection of the meatiest tracks" with which

he plans to satiate the appetite of Zappa fans, old and new.


Adam Devine heading to Melbourne

Comedian Adam Devine will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Adam is best known as a co-creator, writer, and star of the hit Comedy Central show, "Workaholics." In addition, he can be seen on Comedy Central’s Adam Devine’s House Party which recently premiered its third season, as well as the recurring “manny” on the award-winning hit ABC series, Modern Family

Tickets start at $30. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Elton Dan pays tribute to Elton John

Elton Dan & The Rocket Band will perform

OutFrom page 21

See OUT, page 23

Nick Furrow of Indian Harbour Beach, caught this 11-inch, 1 lb., Mangrove Snapper near Sebastian Inlet.

Nice Catch!Help us celebrate one of the Treasure Coast’s most popular pastimes by submitting a

photo of your most recent catch – straight from local waters.Email a photo of you with your fish that is at least 1 MB or 300 dpi in size

to [email protected]. Write “CATCH OF THE WEEK ” in the subject line, and in the body of the email,

please include the following information:• Your name• City you live in• Age (if 18 or younger)• Type of fish• Approximate size of fish• Area you caught the fish• Phone number in case we have questions (will not be printed)


JOIN

Wanda Mauldin from Viera traveled to Nova Scotia with her family. Here she is reading the Hometown News on July Fourth on the harbor in Halifax.

Touring with the Townies

Are you a fan of the Hometown News? Well, we are inviting you to take us along on your next adventure.

Each week, we will feature a different reader-submitted photo that showcases one (or more) of our Brevard County residents reading the Hometown News in a unique or

exotic place. Whether you take a trip to the Grand Canyon or a cruise to the Bahamas, bring your Hometown News with you and have someone snap a picture.

Email your photo (at least 1 MB in size) to [email protected] and include your first and last name, the city you live in and the location/date of where the

photo was taken. Type ‘TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES’ in the subject line.

Let's see how many places we can go!

SCORPIO – Oct. 24/Nov. 22Awkward situations give you the opportunity to think on your feet and find amenable solutions to problems, Scorpio. Don't underestimate the advantages of this skill.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov. 23/Dec. 21A few changes may be heading your way, Sagittar-ius. These are nothing you cannot handle with grace. Look for opportunities for growth with any-thing that comes your way.

CAPRICORN – Dec. 22/Jan. 20Capricorn, sometimes the best ideas come when you aren't focused on finding solutions to prob-lems. Keep an open mind and all types of differ-ent ideas can arrive.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Certain things are inevitable, Aquarius. But you can adapt to many different situations and make them work for you. Do not be scared off by larger projects on the horizon.

PISCES – Feb. 19/March 20Pisces, channel your creative energy into some-thing lucrative this week. This may be just what you need to turn a passion into a career.

ScopesFrom page 19

at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Elton Dan's rapport and stage presence is second to none and his magical piano playing has a way of engaging you in the full Elton John experience. Before you know it, you're captivated by his incredible band and backup singers, and thrilled with the over the top costumes and high energy performances just like ELTON in days past.


Steve Oliver, Marion Meadows to perform

Steve Oliver and Marion Meadows will

perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.


Toto makes trip to Melbourne

Toto will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

The event is one of 21 North American shows in support of the band’s 40th anniversary.

Tickets start at $48 For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Lindsey Buckingham makes Melbourne stop

Guitarist, vocalist, and chief songwriter

OutFrom page 22

See OUT, page 25


Joseph Pugliese

Joseph Pugliese, 59, of Melbourne, died Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Betty J. Shook

Betty J. Shook, 87, of Melbourne, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Florence A. Garvey

Florence A. Garvey, 95, of Melbourne, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Maryann Martin

Maryann Martin, 74, of Melbourne, died Monday, Sept. 17, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Karl H. Stefan

Karl H. Stefan, 102, of Melbourne Beach, died Monday, Sept. 17, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Donald M. Wise

Donald M. Wise, 85, of Melbourne, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Judith E. Wright

Judith E. Wright, 82, of West Melbourne, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Ben Roldan

Ben Roldan, 52, of Melbourne, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Charles R. Franklin Sr.

Charles R. Franklin Sr., 82, of Melbourne, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Marshall B. Gilbert

Marshall B. Gilbert, 86, of Melbourne, died Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Virginia H. Williams

Virginia H. Williams, 91, of Melbourne, died Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Buddy A. Hopkins

Buddy A. Hopkins, 53, of West Melbourne, died Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Buy 1 Complete Pair of Eyeglasses, Get 2nd Pair 1/2 off

**Some restrictions apply**

Please call for appts (Eye Exam, Contacts, Etc)Accepting new patients & MOST insurance

278 N Wickham RoadMelbourne, FL 32935

321-253-9228

Obituaries


We accept all major credit cards

ClassifiedDEADLINES: DISPLAY: Monday 5:00 pm prior to publication • UMN: Tuesday 2:00pm prior to publication

FIND IT - BUY IT - SELL ITALL IN

HOMETOWN NEWS

Serving the following communities:Barefoot Bay • Micco • Sebastian

Orchid Island • Vero Beach • Ft. PierceHutchinson Island • Port St. Lucie Jensen Beach • Stuart • Palm City

Hobe Sound • Sewall’s Point • Palm BayMelbourne • The Beaches • RockledgeCocoa • Merritt Island • Cocoa Beach

Suntree • Viera • Titusville • Port St. JohnPort Orange • South Daytona

New Smyrna Beach • Edgewater • Oak Hill Daytona Beach • Holly Hill • Ormond Beach

Deltona • DeBary • Orange CityDeLand • DeLeon Springs

Pierson • Lake Helen1Please check your classified ad in the first insertion. Hometown News is not responsible for errors after the first day. The publisher reserves the right to edit • cancel • reject or reclassify advertisements without prior notice. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for omission of copy beyond the cost of the ad.

Brevard County Classified

321-242-0442 • Fax 1-888-232-8513Email: [email protected] Logon to www.HometownNewsBrevard.com SINGLE MALE, Palm

Bay homeowner, loving,caring & sincere, lookingfor the same in single fe-male for fr iendship,companionship & possi-ble relationship. Pleasecall Ray 321-693-1061

A PLACE FOR MOM hashelped over a million fam-ilies find senior living. Ourtrusted, local advisorshelp find solutions to yourunique needs at no costto you. Call 855-741-7459

131 Personals

SUPPORT OUR

ADVERTISERS

PREGNANT? CONSID-

ERING adoption? Call usfirst. Living expenses,housing, medical, andcontinued support after-wards. Choose adoptivefamily of your choice. Call24/7. 888-652-0785

103 Adoptions

CALL CLASSIFIED

321-242-0442

INVENTORS - FREE IN-FORMATION PACKAGEHave your product ideadeveloped affordably bythe Research & Develop-ment pros and presentedto manufacturers. Call1-888-501-0236 for aFree Idea Starter Guide.Submit your idea for afree consultation.

A PLACE FOR MOM.

The nation’s largestsenior living referral ser-vice. Contact our trusted,local experts today! Ourservice is FREE/no ob-l i g a t i o n . C A L L1-855-836-8564

A PLACE FOR MOM hashelped over a million fam-ilies find senior living. ourtrusted, local advisorshelp find solutions to yourunique needs at no costto you. 1-877-505-5169

132 Special Notices

800.823.0466

GARAGE SALE?

Place your adin the

SUPPORT our servicemembers, veterans andtheir families in their timeof need. For more in-formation, visit the FisherHouse website atwww.fisherhouse.org.

REVERSE MORTGAGE:

Homeowners age 62+turn your home equity intotax-free cash! Speak withan expert today and re-ceive a free booklet. Call1-866-880-2444

N E W A U T H O R S

WANTED! Page Publish-ing will help you selfpub-lish your own book. FREEauthor submission kit!Limited offer! Why wait?Call now: 866-951-7214

132 Special Notices

Commodores take the Friday night win

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerEau Gallie High senior quarterback Nick Neve (15), delivers a pass during the Commodores 41-0 shutout over the Bayside Bears on Sept. 28.

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerEau Gallie High running back Jarrad Baker Jr. (5), rushes for positive yards during the Commodores 41-0 shutout over the Bayside Bears on Sept. 28.

for Fleetwood Mac, Lindsey Buckingham will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

A Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee and three-time Grammy winner, Buckingham is best known as the producer, guitarist, vocalist, and chief songwriter for Fleetwood Mac and as a widely celebrated solo artist.


Charlotte’s Web weaves way to King Center

Charlotte’s Web will be performed at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Maxwell

C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Charlotte’s Web tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with an extraordinary barn spider named Charlotte. The story is based on E.B. White’s best- selling children’s book.

The suggested audience is from kindergarten through third grade.

Tickets are $10. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Daughtry to rattle King Center

Grammy nominated and multi-platinum selling band, Daughtry, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets go on sale Friday, July 20, at noon.

Since rising to prominence on the fifth season of American Idol, he has released four albums, all of which reached the Billboard Top Ten and have combined sales over 8 million copies in the U.S. Daughtry’s self-titled debut was the best-selling album of 2007, which contained four Top Twenty hit singles including the Grammy-nominated smash “It’s Not Over.”

Tickets are $43.50. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Ottmar Liebert brings new age guitar

Grammy winning guitarist Ottmar Liebert will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Billboard magazine honoring him twice as New Age Artist of the Year.


Ron White serve up 'Tater Salad'

Comedian Ron “Tater Salad” White will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

White been nominated for two Grammys, and during the past 19 years been one of the top three grossing stand-up comedians on tour in America.


'Crowns' comes to Henegar Center

The musical play "Crowns" opens Friday, Nov. 9, and continues through Sunday,

OutFrom page 23


321-242-0442

GARAGE SALE?

Place your adin the

MELBOURNEFri, Oct 5 & Sun Oct. 78am-2pm 2008 TrevinoCir (off Croton) Christmastree, ornaments, clothes,posters, household itemsetc.

MELBOURNEFRI 10/5 & SAT 10/6

8AM -2PM2889 SARAZEN CT

(Green Briar |||)Furn, Household Items,Designer Clothes, Books,Art & Too Much To List!

MELBOURNEFRI 10/5 & SAT 10/6

8AM-2PM512 Susan Drive

(in Hollywood Estates)Din ing room set &s i d e b o a r d , p i c t u r eframes, bedding, misckitchen & more!

201 Garage SalesMERCHANDISE MART

CASH FOR unexpiredDiabetic test strips. Freeshipping, best prices & 24hr payment! BBB ratedA+. Call 1-855-440-4001www.TestStripSearch.com.

145 Wanted

Lots of Comedy1/2 Baked AdviceVery Funny & Inspiring!!! (Based on PTSD)

Order Through AmazonBarnes & Noble or Kindle [email protected]

MUSIC / ENTERTAINMENT

Blinds By Bill• We make Custom Verticals

• All types of Blinds & Plantation Shutters

• Free measuring and installation

• We beat Home Depot’s prices!

Call for a No Obligation Estimate Today

321-213-5829

NEW SPECIAL ON VERTICALS!

EXTRA

10% OFF

NEW HOMES!

BLINDS/VERTICALS

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

DIRECTORY

MUSIC / ENTERTAINMENT

BLINDS/VERTICALS

NEED TO HIRE??

Call Classified321-242-0442

An Axe To GrindSTUMP REMOVALBudget Rates Lic./Ins.Free Est. (321)205-3238

STUMP REMOVAL

WANTEDAll motor homes 5thwheel & travel trailers.Any cond. good or bad.Cash paid on the spot.

954-595-0093

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

BLINDS/VERTICALS

321-373-2431

Roof Construction

Systems• Pitched

• Flat • Shingles

• Metal • Tile • Coatings

• Woodwork • Skylights

• Custom Work • Repairs • Design

• Deck Leveling

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

FL State License #RC0067396

100% Financing Available

ROOFING

Professional Removal Popcorn Ceilings. Install New Textured, Smooth or Decorative Finishes. Repair Plaster. Concrete Trim Carpentry:

Crown Molding, Baseboards30 Years Exp. • Lic#885051558 • References

Never Any Money Down • FREE FAST QUOTES321-377-0804

WE’RE ON ANGIE’S LIST

20182018

C

HOIC

E1

R

EADER

S’

DRYWALL

ROOFING

DRYWALL

Sell your homewith an Ad in

HOMETOWN NEWS

321-242-0442From Martin County

through Volusia

HIGHWAYMAN ART &FLORIDA ART By H.Newton, A. Hair, R.A.McLendon, S Newton &others! 772-473-2507

WATER DAMAGE. Deal-ing with water damage re-quires immediate action.Local professionals thatrespond immediately. Na-tionwide and 24/7. Nomold calls. Call today!1-800-730-6976

MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

SCREEN REPAIR**SPECIAL!**

Lrg side screens $65;Kicker screens $45 Freeestimates! Major creditcards accepted.HansensHandyman Serv ices321-302-9441 Lic/Ins

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

License# VC-471-HM

ROOFING

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

ROOFING

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

A/C;D/C TV DVD combo,new $40, walkie talkies,NOAA radio, new $40321-425-5830 Melb

230 Bargains: $200or less

I BUYHIGHWAYMEN,

A.E. Backus & J.Hutchinson paintingsand collections. Callt o d i s c u s s

772-349-2632

205 Antiques/Collectibles/ Art

WEST MELBOURNEC O M P A S S P O I N T E

SUBDIVISIONFall Community Sale!

Saturday, 10/67am-4pm

Take Fell Rd offHollywood Blvd.

Something for everyone!

VIERASEMI-ANNUAL SALE

OCTOBER 6TH8AM TO ???

BAYHILL VIERA EAST(Off of Murrell Rd)

From trash to treasure,Something for everyone!

MELBOURNESAT 10/6 10AM-2PM

1267 White OakCircle (Inside

Magnolia Lakes)Computer chair, Kirbyvacuum, xmas items andmuch more!

201 Garage Sales

WANTEDANTIQUES WANTEDBuying costume jewelry,

321-634-2647

205 Antiques/Collectibles/ Art

FRANCISCAN CHINA,desert rose pattern $75,guardian serv. cookware$95 321-952-7092

FAUX LEATHER couch,tan, end recliners, exc.cond. $175 321-723-4007

DINING TABLE, 3 ftdiameter, round, glasstop, 3 chairs $145 OBO321-917-1903 Cocoa

DINETTE CHAIRS, 4,swivel, like new condition,$60 for all, 321-610-8342Melbourne

DESK $35, bookcase $35321-609-0530 SatelliteBeach

DAYBED - Exc cond.,bottom section folds outto twin or full bed, $200.321-586-4414

CRYSTAL DINING roomceiling light, new $20,weather clock radio, NIB$32 321-408-3221

CB RADIOS, 2, one Mid-land, one Realistic, 40 ch,one antenna $25 all321-254-7955

BARRELS NOT FORSHIPPING Thick plasticplain 55 gal $30ea, Com-plete rain barrel $65321-412-1523


WORKBENCH: Gladiatorsteel frame, wood block.2 5 ” x 9 6 ” $ 1 5 0 / o b o .321-431-8110 W. Melb

WALKERS (2) , $20each, like new, handtruck, dolly type $10321-952-5691 PB

VERTICAL BLINDS ,104”WX66”H, $100, Cen-tury pool pump, 1.65 HP,$100 512-350-8072

TWO PUTTERS: almostnew, Ping & Tour Edge +2 dz. pro golf balls $125321-806-0713 Melb

TREE TRIMMER, exten-sion like new, 2 shovels &metal rake $35 for all321-205-3469

SURF RODS - (3) 15’,Exc condition, $120.321-768-1648

RUBBER TRUCK LINER& floor mats & carpet floormats for Acura Sedan.$130/obo. 317-692-1689.

ROCKING CHAIR, woodexc cond. $100. Heavymachinist tool box $60330-633-4071

POPTENT $10SLEEPING BAG $5IGLOO JUG - 2 Gallon $5321-729-8517

PILLOWS MEMORYfoam 100%, from Macy’s,$15 ea or $25 for both321-428-5982 Melb

PHOTO PRINTER, Lex-mark (cart #33), prints topaper & CD w/ USB &slots $20 321-259-2853

MANNEQUIN $25, show-case w/ 2 sliding doors,for books and display $35321-777-0511 SB

KITCHEN STOOLS, 2 @$10 each 321-723-4887

HALLOWEEN: WalkingDead Zombie. Motionactivated-crawls & growls$125. 321-482-8474.


FREE ADS! HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE UNDER $200TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL [email protected] or log onto www.HometownNewsBrevard.com or Mail or Fax

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 __________

Email ________________________________ Home Phone ________________Daytime Phone __________________

DEADLINE FOR FREE ADS IS MONDAY AT 5:00 PM

MAIL TO HOME OFFICE:P.O. Box 850, Fort Pierce, FL 34954F

or drop off at: 380 Wickham Rd., suite F, Melbourne, FL 32935

Fax to: 1- 888-232-8513

Thank You for submitting your free MERCHANDISE ad to our

newspapers. Our guidelines for free ads are:1. Up to 2 items per ad not totaling more than $200.2. Each ad runs for 2 weeks3. No more than 2 ads per month.4. All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax or email.

Please include your name and address with your ad.NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Thank you for supporting our advertisers

OFFERING A SERVICE?

PLACE YOUR AD IN

HOMETOWN NEWS!

CALL CLASSIFIED

321-242-0442

TABLE SET coffee & end3 p ieces , equ i s i t e ,unique, sculptured edgeon all glass tops , designson brass legs $300 obo321-338-0445

260 Furniture &Household Goods

DISH TV $59.99 For 190Channels + $14.95 HighSpeed Internet. Free In-stallation, Smart HD DVRIncluded, Free Voice Re-mote. Some restrictionsapply 1-800-718-1593

255 Electronics

SAWMILLS from only$4397.00- MAKE & SAVEMONEY with your ownbandmill- Cut lumber anydimension. In stock readyto ship! FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-567-0404 Ext.300N

234 Building Supplies& Equipment

FDA-Registered Hear-ing Aids. 100% Risk-Free! 45-Day Home Trial.Comfort Fit. Crisp ClearSound. If you decide tokeep it, PAY ONLY $299per aid. FREE Shipping.Call Hearing Help Ex-press 1-877-442-6921

DO YOU have chronicknee or back pain? If youhave insurance, you mayqualify for the perfectbrace at little to no cost.G e t y o u r s t o d a y !1-800-862-8392

BATHROOM RENOVA-TIONS. EASY, ONE DAYupdates! We specialize insafe bathing. Grab bars,no slip flooring & seatedshowers. Call for a freein-home consultation:888-912-4745

ATTENTION VIAGRA :Generic 100 mg pills orGeneric 20 mg yellowpills. Get 45 plus 5 free$99 + S/H. Guaranteed,no prescription neces-s a r y . C a l l t o d a y1-888-797-5070

A PLACE FOR MOM hashelped over a million fam-ilies find senior living. Ourtrusted, local advisorshelp find solutions to yourunique needs at no costto you. Call 844-432-3281

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

NEED TO HIRE??

Call Classified321-242-0442

OXYGEN - Anytime. Any-where. No tanks to refill.No deliveries. The All-new Inogen One G4 isonly 2.8 pounds! FAA ap-proved! FREE info kit:844-558-7482

MALE ENHANCEMENTPUMP: Get Stronger &Harder Immediately. Gain1-3 Inches Permanently &Safely. Guaranteed Re-sults. Free Brochure.1-800-354-3944 www.DrJoelKaplan.com

HEAR AGAIN! Try ourhearing aid for just $75down and $50 per month!Call 800-426-4212 andmention 88272 for a riskfree trial! Free Shipping!

HAVE A CPAP machinefor sleep apnea? Get re-placement FDA approvedCPAP machine parts andsupplies at little or nocost! Free sleep guide in-cluded! 855-808-0483!

GENERIC VIAGRA andCIALIS! 100 Pills $99.00FREE Shipping! 100%guaranteed. 24/7 CALLNOW! 888-889-5515


STAY IN your homelonger with an AmericanStandard Walk-In Bath-tub. Receive up to $1,500off, including a free toilet,and a lifetime warranty onthe tub and installation!C a l l u s a t1-844-374-0013

SELLING RECORDS!Over 2000 albums for $1Ea. All genres & in cleancondition. 321-676-4593

SAVE ON your nextprescription! World HealthLink. Price match guar-antee! Prescriptions re-quired. CIPA Certified.Over 1500 medicationsavailable. Call today for af r e e p r i c e q u o t e .1-866-293-9702 Cal lNow!

275 Misc Items

$$$$VIAGRA & Cialis! 60pills for $99. 100 pills for$150 free shipping. Noprescriptions needed.money back guaranteed!1-800-943-1302

VIAGRA and CIALISUSERS! 100 GenericPills SPECIAL $99.00FREE Shipping! 100%guaranteed. 24/7 CALLNOW! 888-445-5928Hablamos Espanol



299 misc NATIONALAds

We Buy Cemetery PropertyDo you have unwanted

property in Fountainhead Memorial and Florida

Memorial Park?

We Can Help!321-724-1949

128 CemeteryLots/Crypts

LEGAL NOTICES

Due in our office

Monday at Noon

for Friday Publication

1-800-823-0466

BECOME A publishedauthor! Publications soldat all major secular & spe-cialty Christian book-stores. CALL ChristianFaith Publishing for yourFREE author submissionkit. 1-844-506-6434

BATHROOM RENOVA-TIONS. Easy, One dayupdates! We specialize insafe bathing. Grab bars,no slip flooring & seatedshowers. Call for a freein-home consultation:877-661-6587

AT&T High Internet. Getmore for your high-speedinternet thing. Starting at$40/month w/ 12-moagmt. Includes 1 TB ofdata per month. Ask ushow to bundle and save!Geo & svc restrictions ap-ply . Cal l us today!1-833-707-0984

ATTENTION VIAGRAusers: Generic 100 mgblue pills or Generic 20mg yellow pills. Get 45plus 5 free $99 + S/H.G u r a n t e e d , n oprescription necessary.Call 844-493-5940

A T T E N T I O N A L Lhomeowners in jeopardyof foreclosure! We canhelp you stop your homefrom foreclosure. TheForeclosure Defensehelpline can help saveyour home. The call isa b s o l u t e l y f r e e .1-800-506-3363

AT& T Broadband Inter-net Starting at $40/month.Up to 45 Mbps! Over 99%Reliability! Bundle AT& TDigital TV or Phone Ser-vices & Internet PriceStarts at $30/month. Call1-888-274-1454

A PLACE FOR MOM.The nation’s largestsenior living referral ser-vice. Contact our trusted,local experts today! Ourservice is FREE/no ob-l i g a t i o n . C A L L1-844-722-7993


LOWRY ORGAN Doublekeyboards, full line voices& instrumentals, pedals,padded bench w/lots ofmusic. Exc cond., $500FIRM 321-586-4414

277 MusicalInstruments


128 CemeteryLots/Crypts

DENIED A CREDITcard? Get up to $5,000 tore-establish your creditwith The Top CreditCards for people with badcred i t? Up to 95%a p p r o v a l s , O A C .1-800-417-6360 Ext.7127

Cross Country Moving,Long distance MovingCompany, out of statemove $799 Long Dis-tance Movers. Get Freequote on your Long dis-t a n c e m o v e1-800-511-2181

CROSS COUNTRY Mov-ing, Long distance Mov-ing Company, out of statemove. $799 Long Dis-tance Movers. Get Freequote on your Long dis-t a n c e m o v e1-800-214-4604

WERE YOU an industrialo r c o n s t r u c t i o ntradesman and recentlydiagnosed with LUNGCANCER? You and yourfamily may be entitled toa significant cash award.Call 1-866-838-7901 foryour risk free consulta-tion.

CALL EMPIRE Todayto schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Car-peting & Flooring. CallToday! 1-800-508-2824

CALL EMPIRE TODAYto schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Car-peting & Flooring. CallToday! 1-800-214-0166

CALL EMPIRE Todayto schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Car-peting & Flooring. CallToday! 1-855-929-7756

BOOK YOUR flight todayo n U n i t e d , D e l t a ,American, Air France, AirCanada. We have thebest rates. Call today tol e a r n m o r e1-866-449-3539

BEHIND ON your mort-gage? Denied a loanm o d i f i c a t i o n ? B a n kthreatening foreclosure?Call Homeowner Protec-tion Services now! Newlaws are in effect thatmay help. Call now1-844-720-2118

BEHIND ON your mort-gage? Denied a loanm o d i f i c a t o n ? B a n kthreatening foreclosure?Call Homeowner Protec-tion Services now! Newlaws are in effect thatmay help. Call Now1-866-214-4534


800.823.0466

GARAGE SALE?

Place your adin the

DO YOU owe more than$5000 in Tax Debt? CallWells Associates Inc. Wesolve tax problems! Per-sonal or business! IRS,State & Local. 30 years inbusiness! Call now for afree consultation at an of-f i c e n e a r y o u .1-844-290-2092

DISH TV $59.99 For 190Channels $14.95 HighSpeed Internet. Free In-stallation, Smart HD DVRIncluded, Free Voice Re-mote. Some restrictionsapply. Call 855-837-9146

DISH TV $59.99 For 190Channels + $14.95 HighSpeed Internet. Free In-stallation, Smart HD DVRIncluded, Free Voice Re-mote. Some restrictionsapply 1-800-496-2603

DISH Network. 190+channels. FREE Install.FREE Hopper HD-DVR.$49.99/month (24 mos).Add High Speed Internet$14.95 (where avail.)CALL Today & SAVE25%! 1-855-895-7245

DISCOVER HOW tomake $3,500 per monthtaking paid surveysonline. Click here formore information:tinyurl.com/ycy4v6rq

D I R E C T V S E L E C TPACKAGE! Over 150Channels, ONLY $35/month (for 12 mos.) OrderNow! Get a $100 AT&TVisa Rewards Gift Card(some restrictions apply)CALL 1-855-781-1565



DIAGNOSED WITH LungCancer in the past 2years? Were you anIndustrial or constructiontradesman? You and yourfamily may be entitled toa significant cash award.Call 877-638-5582 foryour risk free consulta-tion.


LEGAL

NOTICES

Due in our office Monday at Noon


1-800-823-0466

940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers

2017 LEXUS ES350With 5K miles. $33K ortake over $548 per mo.10K mi. lease with $3Kincentive. 614-579-8445

915 AutomobilesTRANSPORTATION

E A R T H L I N K H I G HSpeed Internet. As LowAs $14.95/month (for thefirst 3 months.) ReliableHigh Speed Fiber OpticTechnology. Stream Vid-eos, Music and More! CallE a r t h l i n k T o d a y1-855-520-7938

E A R T H L I N K H I G HSpeed Internet. As LowAs $14.95/month (for thefirst 3 months.) ReliableHigh Speed Fiber OpticTechnology. Stream Vid-eos, Music and More! CallE a r t h l i n k T o d a y1-877-929-1176

DRINKING PROBLEM?Drug Abuse? Take con-trol of your life today. Findo u t t h e A d d i c t i o nTreatment option that’sright for you. Take thefirst step toward recovery& C a l l N o w1-866-943-7748.

DO YOU use a CPAPmachine for sleep apnea?Get your FDA approvedCPAP machine and sup-plies at little or no cost!Free sleep supplementand sleep guide included!Call 844-359-1121

DO YOU owe more than$5000 in tax debt? CallWells & Associates Inc.We solve tax problems!Personal or business!IRS, State and Local. 30years in business! Callnow for a free consulta-tion at an office near you.1-888-497-1876


LEGAL

NOTICES



321-242-0442

940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers

CASH FOR CARS: WeBuy Any Condition Ve-hicle, 2002 and Newer.Nation´s Top Car Buyer!Free Towing From Any-w h e r e ! C a l l N o w :1-800-864-5960.

CASH FOR Cars! We buyall cars! Junk, high-end,totaled - it doesn’t matter!Get free towing and sameday cash! Newer modelstoo! Call 1-833-238-0340

915 Automobiles

GET TV & WiFi w/ nomoney down. All-digitalsatellite system installedfree & programming aslow as $36/mo. New call-ers can bundle internetfor only $30 more. CallNow 1-855-553-5129

GET AN iPhone 8 orSamsung Galaxy8 for$34/month. Call AT&TWireless today to learnhow to get a new phone.Call while supplies last.855-892-2388

FREE AUTO InsuranceQuotes. See how muchyou can save! High riskSR22 driver policiesa v a i l a b l e ! C a l l855-970-1224

FED UP with credit carddebt? Consolidated creditcan help reduce interestrates & get you out ofdebt fast... free consulta-tion. 24/7 Call Now:855-977-7398

FAST INTERNET! Hug-hesNet Satellite Internet.High-Speed. Avail Any-where. Speeds to 15mbps. Starting at $59.99/mo. Call for Limited TimePrice 1-800-958-6917

ENJOY 100% guar-anteed, delivered to-the-door Omaha Steaks!SAVE 75% PLUS get 4more Burgers & 4 moreKielbasa FREE! OrderThe Family GourmetBuffet - ONLY $49.99.Cal l 1-844-275-9596mention code 51689LGMo r v i s i t w w w .O m a h a S t e a k s . c o m /meal22


MEDICAL BILLING &coding training! Train athome to process medicalbilling & insurance! CTIcan get you job ready!1-833-766-4511 AskCTI.com HS diploma/HSD/GED required.

427 Misc. EmploymentRECRUITMENT

NEED TO HIRE??

Call Classified

321-242-0442

C A R S / T R U C K SWanted!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2018! AnyCondition. Running orNot. Top $$$ Paid! FreeTowing! We’re Nation-w i d e ! C a l l N o w :1-888-985-1806

C A R S / T R U C K SWanted!! ! 2002 andNewer! Any Condition.Running or Not. Competi-tive Offer! Free Towing!We’re Nationwide! CallNow: 1-888-416-2330.

A-1 DONATE YOURCAR FOR BREASTCANCER! Help UnitedBreast Foundation educa-tion, prevention, & sup-port programs. FASTFREE PICKUP - 24 HRResponse - Tax deduc-tion 1-855-758-6966

920 AutomobilesWanted

TOP CASH for cars. AnyCar/Truck, running or not.Call for instant offer:1-888-417-9150

915 Automobiles

321-242-0442

GARAGE SALE?

Place your adin the

H U G H E S N E T S A T -ELLITE Internet 25mbpsstarting at $49.99/mo!FAST download speeds.WiFi built in! FREE Stan-dard Installation for leasecustomers! Limited Time,Call 877-417-5828

H U G H E S N E T S A T -E L L I T E I n t e r n e t -25mbps s ta r t i ng a t$49.99/mo! Get MoreData free off-peak data.Fast download speeds.WiFi built in! Free stan-dard installation for leasecustomers! Limited time,call 1-800-916-7609

HAVE AN idea for aninvention/new product?we help everyday in-ventors try to patent andsubmit their ideas to com-panies! Call InventHelp,f r e e i n f o r m a t i o n !1-855-548-5956

HAVE AN idea for aninvention/new product?We help everyday in-ventors try to patent andsubmit their ideas to com-panies! Call InventHelp,FREE INFORMATION!866-783-0557

GUARANTEED LIFEinsurance! (Ages 50 to80). No medical exam.Affordable premiumsnever increse. Benefitsnever decrease. Policywill only be cancelled forn o n - p a y m e n t .855-569-0658


25 DRIVER traineesneeded now! Earn $1000per week! Paid CDLt r a i n i n g ! S t e v e n sTransport covers allcosts! 1-877-209-1309drive4stevens.com

455 Trades

SUPPORT OUR

ADVERTISERS

GOT AN older car, boat,or RV? Do the humanething. Donate it to the Hu-mane Soc ie ty . Ca l l1-800-831-6309

DONATE YOUR car,truck or boat to HeritageFor The Blind. Free 3 dayvacation, tax deductible,free towing, all paperworktaken care of. Cal l1-800-902-7815.

960 Misc.Transportation

DONATE YOUR Car toVeterans Today! Helpand Support our Veter-ans. Fast - FREE pick up.100% tax deductible. Call1-800-245-0398

DONATE YOUR CARFOR BREAST CANCER!Help Uni ted BreastFoundation education,prevention, & supportprograms. FAST FREEPICKUP - 24 HR Re-sponse - Taxdeduction1-844-513-9098

920 AutomobilesWanted

AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Get FAA approved handson Aviation training.Financial aid for qualifieds t u d e n t s - C a r e e rplacement assistance.CALL Aviation Institute ofM a i n t e n a n c e888-686-1704

510 Schools

TRAINING& EDUCATION

MALE ENLARGEMENTPUMP Get Stronger &Harder Erections Imme-diately. Gain 1-3 InchesPermanently & Safely.Guaranteed Results. FDALicensed. Free Brochure.1-800-354-3944www.DrJoelKaplan.com

Make a Connection.Real People, Flirty Chat.Meet singles right now!Call LiveLinks. Try itF R E E . C a l l N O W :1-888-909-9905 18+.

LUNG CANCER? Andage 60+? You and yourfamily may be entitled tosignificant cash award.Call 855-259-0557 for in-formation. No risk. Nomoney out of pocket.

LUNG CANCER? AndAge 60+? You And YourFamily May Be EntitledTo Signif icant CashA w a r d . C a l l866-428-1639 for In-formation. No Risk. NoMoney Out Of Pocket.

LUNG CANCER? Andage 60+? You and yourfamily may be entitled tosignificant cash award.Call 1-855-635-9214 forinformation. No risk. Nomoney out of pocket.

INVENTORS - FREE IN-FORMATION PACKAGE.Have your product ideadeveloped affordably bythe Research & Develop-ment pros and presentedto manufacturers. Call1-844-349-8351 for aFree Idea Starter Guide.Submit your idea for afree consultation.

HughesNet SatelliteInternet? 25mbps for just$49.99/mo! Get MoreData FREE Off-PeakData. No phone line re-quired! FAST downloadspeeds. WiFi built in!FREE Standard Installa-tion! Call 1-800-610-4790


CALL CLASSIFIED

321-242-0442

GET

RESULTS

WHEN

YOU

PLACE

YOUR

AD IN

HOMETOWN

NEWS!

CALL

CLASSIFIED

321-242-0442

AVIATION CAREERS-Hands on training for ca-reer opportunities in avi-ation, manufacturing andmore. Financial aid forqualified students. Jobplacement assistance.Call AIM 866-314-5838

510 Schools

OXYGEN Anytime. Any-where. No tanks to refill.No deliveries. Only 2.8pounds! FAA approved!FREE info kit . Cal l1-888-572-4944

OVER $10K in debt? Bedebt f ree in 24-48months. Pay a fraction ofwhat you owe. A+BBBrated. Call National DebtRelief 1-855-959-7825

OVER $10K in debt? Bedebt f ree in 24-48months. Pay a fraction ofwhat you owe. A+ BBBrated. Call National DebtRelief 855-862-0096

N E W A U T H O R SWANTED! Page Publish-ing will help you self-publish your own book.FREE author submissionkit! Limited offer! Whyw a i t ? C a l l n o w :844-660-6943

MEDICARE DOESN’Tcover all of your medicalexpenses. A MedicareSupplemental Plan canhelp cover costs thatMedicare does not. Get afree quote today by call-ing now. ”Hours: 24/7.1-800-866-3027

MEDICAL MARIJUANAavailable. Obtain 7 monthprescription $150.00.Smokable buds and flow-ers available. St. Augus-t i n e 9 0 4 - 2 9 9 - 5 3 0 0 .G a i n e s v i l l e352-306-0220. Orlando 2locations 407-755-1022or 321-247-7667

MEDICAL-GRADE Hear-ing Aids for less than$200! FDA-Registered.Crisp, clear sound, stateof-the-art features & noaudiologist needed. Try itRISK FREE for 45 Days!CALL 1-855-504-5893



NOTICE OF SALEIn accordance with the provisions of State Law,there being due and unpaid charges for which theundersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/ormanager’s lien of the goods hereinafter describedand stored at Life Storage location(s)listed below.And, due notice having been given, to the owner ofsaid property and all parties known to claim aninterest therein, and the time specified in suchnotice for payment of such having expired, thegoods will be sold at public auction at the belowstated location(s) to the highest bidder orotherwise disposed of on Monday, October 22,2018 at 10:30AM 1923 N. Wickham Road,Melbourne, FL 32935 321-255-0688Name Contents

Adam Pullen - Household Goods/FurnitureTV/Stereo Equipment

Ray Villanueva - Household Goods

Jonyelle Meyers - Household Goods/FurnitureLandscaping/Construction Equip.

Jesse Revell - Household Goods/Furniture

Pubs: 10/5/18 & 10/12/18

5060 Notice of SaleWITHIN THE LATER OFclaims with this courtserved, must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent’s estate, onor demands againstpersons who have claimsdecedent and otherAl l creditors of theare set forth below.Representative’s attorneyPersonalRepresentative and thet h e P e r s o n a lnames and addresses ofStuart FL 34994. The110 SE Ocean Blvd.,the address of which isFlorida, Probate Division,Court for Martin County,pending in the CircuitAugust 5, 2018, iswhose date of death wasHernandez, deceased,e s t a t e o f J o s e A .The administration of the

TO CREDITORSNOTICE

18000653CPAXMXFile No.:Deceased.JOSE A. HERNANDEZ,IN RE: ESTATE OF

PROBATE DIVISIONFLORIDA

FOR MARTIN COUNTY,IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

5020 Noticeto Creditors

(ad #1050620) (10/5/18)Statutes.865.09 of the Floridapursuant to sect ionDepartment of State,Corporations, Floridawith the Division ofto register the said nameCounty, Florida, intendsl o c a t e d i n B r e v a r dG a r a g e M e l b o u r n efictitious name of Detailbus iness under thedesiring to engage inEnterprises LLC, owner,t h a t S h e l t e r C o v eNotice is hereby given

NOTICEF I C T I T I O U S N A M E

FICTITIOUS NAME

5005 Fictitious NamesLEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES



1-800-823-0466

ARE YOU IN DEBT? Gethelp now with a 30 minutePhone debt analysis.Mon-Fri 9:00 am to 8:00pm, Sat: 10:00 am to 2:00pm. All Eastern time.1-855-630-5331

630 Misc. Financial

BUSINESS &FINANCIAL

OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS & FINANCIAL

5060 Notice of Sale10/5/18

[email protected]: 9/28/18 &

[email protected] Secondary E-Mail:

954-720-9445 E-Mail:954 -720-5678 , Fax :T e l e p h o n e :Tamarac, Florida 33321D r i v e , S u i t e 2 0 67797 North UniversityBar Number: 710253G. Reinfeld, Esq. FloridaRepresentatives: StuartP e r s o n a lFlorida 33326Attorney forVillage Lane Weston,Hernandez 16802 PatioFlorida 33326; DyogenesVillage Lane Weston,Hernandez 16802 PatioRepresentatives: JosephP e r s o n a lis September 28, 2018.publication of this noticeT h e d a t e o f f i r s tDEATH IS BARRED.DECEDENT’S DATE OFA F T E R T H EY E A R S O R M O R ECLAIM FILED TWO (2)FORTH ABOVE, ANYTHE TIME PERIOD SETNOTWITHSTANDINGFOREVER BARRED.C O D E W I L L B EFLORIDA PROBATE7 3 3 . 7 0 2 O F T H EFORTH IN SECTIONTIME PERIODS SETFILED WITHIN THEALL CLAIMS NOT SONOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THISDATE OF THE FIRSTMONTHS AFTER THEcourt WITHIN THREE (3)file their claims with thisdecedent’s estate, mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims orDecedent and otherAll other creditors of theON THEM.COPY OF THIS NOTICEOF SERVICE OF ADAYS AFTER THE DATENOTICE OR THIRTY (30)PUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE DATE OFTHREE (3) MONTHS

5020 Noticeto Creditors

LEGAL NOTICES



321-242-0442

REVERSE MORTGAGE:Homeowners age 62+turn your home equity intotax-free cash! Speak withan expert today and re-ceive a free booklet. Call877-280-0827

OVER $10K in debt? Bedebt f ree in 24-48months. Pay nothing toenroll. Call National DebtRelief at 866-243-0510.

630 Misc. Financial

NOTICE OF SALEIn accordance with the provisions of State Law,there being due and unpaid charges for which theundersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/ormanager’s lien of the goods hereinafter describedand stored at the Life Storage location(s) listedbelow.And, due notice having been given, to the owner ofsaid property and all parties known to claim aninterest therein, and the time specified in suchnotice for payment of such having expired, thegoods will be sold at public auction at the belowstated location(s) to the highest bidder orotherwise disposed of on Monday October 22,2018 at 10:00AM 6005 N. Wickham Rd.,Melbourne, FL 32940 321-259-6615

Name & Contents

Brian Tucci - Household Goods/Furniture

Terry Vanderspool - Household Goods/Furniture

Pubs: 10/5/18 & 10/12/18

Orangeco, Inc., 701r e q u i r e d . B y P Sspace purchased iscertif icates for eachstatus, original RESALETo claim tax-exempttheir own personal locks.must secure the units withcard-no checks. Buyersmust be in cash or creditrefuse any bid. PaymentWe reserve the right tosubject to cancellation.the sale. All sales aremade available prior toand regulations will bePublic sale terms, rules,KimberlyK009 - Robertson,H136 - Najduch, JohnF070 - Pope, LisaF067 - Moore, GeorgeF059 - Callin, ThomasF045 - Owens, QueenieB090 - Harris, AdamB076 - Warren, LindaB004 - Leach, JasonJosephB002 - Creekmore,A046 - Wertz, KennethUnit # NameFL 32940 (321) 405-5249Wickham Rd, Melbourne,are sold. 25848 7165 N.and continue until all unitswill begin at 10:30 AMpublic sale of these itemsother equipment. Thepersonal items, office andlimited to: household andmay include but are notbelow-listed units, whichp r o p e r t y i n t h e2018 , the persona llien sale on October 22,Co. Inc. will sell at publicstorage lien, PS OrangeTo satisfy the owner’s

PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF

Pub: 10/5/18JT8BH28F6W01011671998 LEXUS10/29/2018 8:00 AM4T1BF32K94U5759122004 TOYOTA10/22/2018 8:00 AMstorage fees:u n p a i d t o w i n g a n dthe following date due toAuction will be held onMelbourne, FL 32935.W i c k h a m R o a d ,the storage yard at: 2064sold at public auction infollowing vehicles will beNotice is hereby given the


5060 Notice of Sale

SAVE on Medicare Sup-plement Insurance! Get aFAST and FREE RateQuote from Medicare.com. No Cost! No Obliga-tion! Compare Quotesfrom Major InsuranceCos. Operators StandingB y . C A L L1-844-857-4389

REVERSE MORTGAGE:Homeowners age 62+turn your home equity intotax-free cash! Speak withan expert today and re-ceive a free booklet.1-877-855-9656

PORTABLE OXYGENConcentrator May BeCovered by Medicare!Reclaim independenceand mobility with the com-pact design and long-lasting battery of InogenOne. Free information kit!Call 855-397-7056


CALL CLASSIFIED321-242-0442

Pubs: 10/5/18 & 10/12/18(818) 244-8080.Glendale, CA 91201.W e s t e r n A v e n u e ,Orangeco, Inc., 701r e q u i r e d . B y P Sspace purchased iscertif icates for eachstatus, original RESALETo claim tax-exempttheir own personal locks.must secure the units withcard-no checks. Buyersmust be in cash or creditrefuse any bid. PaymentWe reserve the right tosubject to cancellation.the sale. All sales aremade available prior toand regulations will bePublic sale terms, rules,7039 - Maurer, Joshua7018 - Kindred, Janelle7003 - Packey, Ethan6059 - Reed, Tosha6057 - Lyons, Aquatia6036 - Hindman, Leon6034 - Chandler, Jeff6029 - Gonzalez, Debra6010 - White, Kevin A6008 - Kitchen, ToniJr, Dennis5004 - Jaecklein2018 - Greene, Stephanie2014 - Webb, Shannon2003 - Cooper, Bobbie0316 - Rodriguez, Rene0255 - Feldman, Jackie0105 - Duprey, DeniseUnit # Name(321) 473-7289Melbourne, FL 32935W i c k h a m R o a d ,are sold. 08744 1450 N.and continue until all unitswill begin at 11:00 AMpublic sale of these itemsother equipment. Thepersonal items, office andlimited to: household andmay include but are notbelow-listed units, whichp r o p e r t y i n t h e2018 , the persona llien sale on October 22,Co. Inc. will sell at publicstorage lien, PS OrangeTo satisfy the owner’s


Pubs: 10/5/18 & 10/12/18(818) 244-8080.Glendale, CA 91201.W e s t e r n A v e n u e ,

5060 Notice of Sale

LEGAL NOTICESDue in our office

Monday at Noon


321-242-0442

SENIORS & Disabled gethelp now! One buttonmedical alert. We will bethere when falls, fires &emergencies happen.24/7 protection. Lowmonthly cost with freeshipping and free activa-tion. Call 866-918-0593today for more informa-tion.

SAVE ON your nextprescription! World HealthLink. Price match guar-antee! Prescriptions re-quired. CIPA certified.Over 1500 medicationsavailable. Call today for af r e e p r i c e q u o t e .1-844-751-4067 Call now!


WERE YOU an INDUS-TRIAL TRADESMAN(machinist/boilermaker/pipefitter etc) and recentlydiagnosed with LUNGCANCER? You may beentitled to a SIGNIFI-CANT CASH AWARD.Risk free consultation!855 -677-0507

WANTS TO purchaseminerals and other oil andgas interests. Send de-tails to P.O. Box 13557Denver, Co. 80201

VIAGRA& CIALIS! 60pills for $99. 100 pills for$150. FREE shipping.Money back guaranteed!1-800-726-2194

VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60pills for $99, 100 pills for$150. FREE shipping.Money back guaranteed!C a l l t o d a y1-866-339-0930.

UNABLE TO work due toinjury or illness? Call BillGordon & Assoc., SocialSecurity Disability attor-neys! Free evaluation.Local attorneys nation-wide 1-855-498-6323[Mail: 2420 N St NW,Washington DC. Office:Broward Co. FL (TX/NMBar.)]

UNABLE TO WORK dueto injury or illness? CallBill Gordon & Assoc., So-cial Security DisabilityA t t o r n e y s ! F R E EE v a l u a t i o n .1-855-399-1237! Mail:2420 N St NW, Washing-ton DC. Office: BrowardCo. FL., Mbr. TX/NM Bar.Local Attorneys Nation-wide.

STRUGGLING WITHdrugs or alcohol? Ad-dicted to pills? Talk tosomeone who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a freea s s e s s m e n t .1-866-786-9980

STAY IN your homelonger with an AmericanStandard walk-in bathtub.Receive up to $1,500 off,including a free toilet, anda lifetime warranty on thetub and installation! Callus at 1-855-501-2042

START SAVING big onmedications! Up to 90%savings from 90Day-meds! Over 3500 medica-t i o n s a v a i l a b l e !Prescriptions req’d. Phar-macy checker approved.Call today for your freequote. 844-776-7620

START SAVING big onmedications! Up to 90%savings from 90DAY-MEDS! Over 3500 medi-c a t i o n s a v a i l a b l e !Prescriptions req’d. Phar-macy checker approved.Call today for your freequote. 855-586-8603

SPECTRUM TRIPLEPLAY! TV, Internet &Voice for $29.99 ea. 60MB per second speed Nocontract or commitment.More Channels. FasterInternet. Unlimited Voice.Call 1-855-652-9304

SPECTRUM TRIPLEPlay TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MB persecond speed. No con-tract or commitment.More Channels. FasterInternet. Unlimited Voice.1-877-279-4652

SLEEP APNEA patients -If you have Medicare cov-e r a g e , c a l l V e r u sHealthcare to qualify forCPAP supplies for little orno cost in minutes. Homedelivery, Health SleepGuide and more free! Ourcustomer care agentsa w a i t y o u r c a l l .1-844-545-9175

SLEEP APNEA patients -If you have Medicare cov-e r a g e , c a l l V e r u sHealthcare to qualify forCPAP supplies for little orno cost in minutes. Homedelivery, healthy sleepguide and more - free!Our cus tomer ca reagents await your call.1-855-869-9623


As a Duck in Water

PET FRIENDLYUNDER 20LBS

FAMILY PARK!MELBOURNERemodeled 1BR/1BA w/front porch. Living rm &kitchen. No appliances.Window A/C. Carpet/tileCeiling fans. Fresh paintinside/out. $15K. We Fi-nance. 863-801-5834.

PET FRIENDLYUNDER 20LBS!

FAMILY PARK!MELBOURNERemodeled 2BR/2BAwith den on corner lot.C/H/A. Carpet/ Vinyl.Ceiling fans. Fresh paintinside/out. $28K. We Fi-nance. 863-801-5834.

MELBOURNE, Lovely2bd/2ba, sunroom, car-port w/workshop, allappl., new carpet, Movein Ready. Communitywith pool. $64.5K Rick321-725-5501

730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale

FOR SALE

CALL CLASSIFIED321-242-0442

WE BUY Houses. Good,bad, or ugly. Any con-dition. Fast closing. Call24 hours, listen to re-c o r d e d m e s s a g e .9 5 4 - 8 6 0 - 8 8 8 4FloridaHouseGroup.com

WE BUY HOUSESGood, Bad or Ugly

Any Condition,Fast Closing! Call 24hours, listen to recordedmessage 954-860-8884FloridaHouseGroup.com

WE BUY HOUSESGood, Bad or Ugly

Any Condition,Fast Closing! Call 24hours, listen to recordedmessage 954-860-8884FloridaHouseGroup.com

785 Wanted to Buy

Undeveloped ClassA RV lot #27 at Deer-creek MotorcoachResort in Galax, VA.

$52,500614-579-8445

deercreekmotorcoac-hresortgalax.com

735 Out of Areafor Sale

BOAT DEALS!!SELL YOUR

BOAT!One call places

your ad from Martin County

thru

Ormond BeachHOMETOWN NEWS

321-242-0442

MELBOURNERooms For Rent

Starting At $190/w e e k , F u r n , A l lUtilities Incl. w/ Wifi &Cable, Clean, Quiet,Near Downtown &

Beaches(772) 646-5447

CAPE - NEAR BEACH!Efficiency Rooms forRent. 1-2 rooms, furn, ca-ble, a/c, pool, laundryfacilities. $165/ wk & up.Long term, No pets.321-784-2777; 223-1156

802 Rooms &Roommates

FOR RENT

BOXER PUPPIESBrown, 9 months old.

Only 2 Left!1 Male, 1 Female.

Only $500 eachexamined & vaccinated.

772-388-3045

305 Pets: Domestic

PETSPETS

SUPPORT OURADVERTISERS

WERE YOU an INDUS-TRIAL TRADESMAN(machinist/boilermaker/pipefitter etc) and recentlydiagnosed with LUNGCANCER? You may beentitled to a SIGNIFI-CANT CASH AWARD.Risk free consultation!877-781-1769


HAVANESEPUPPIES

AKC & Home RaisedBest Health Guarantee,

Hand Delivered.239-324-4650

www.noahslittleark.com

305 Pets: Domestic

WITH MEDICARE, shop-ping around is key. Com-pare free quotes from A-rated carriers to save ona Medigap Plan today!Get covered and save!!Call 1-877-512-5864

WITH MEDICARE, shop-ping around is key. Com-pare free quotes from A-Rated carriers to save ona Medigap Plan today!Get covered and save!!Call 855-399-9915


321-242-0442

GARAGE SALE?

Place your adin the

SHIH TZU/ BICHONFRISE PUPPIES: Two tri-color female. 9 mos w/shots and microchip.Housebroken. Very play-ful! $850. 407-788-3333.

305 Pets: Domestic

BOAT DEALS!!SELL YOUR

BOAT!One call places

your ad from Martin County

thru

Ormond BeachHOMETOWN NEWS

321-242-0442

Color meets creativity at new creative arts...

Documents

Transcript of Color meets creativity at new creative arts...