Shelters let Made of muscle Calendar...

MELBOURNE — Brevard Animal shelters arehosting a month–long “name-your-price”adoption event this July.

The North and South Animal Care Centers inMelbourne and Titusville are allowing the pub-lic to name its price for all pet adoptions,including cats, dogs and rabbits.

“The county shelters are full and continue tokill animals,” said Debbie Rich, an animal-rights advocate. “It is an awesome dealbecause the adoption fee for dogs is normally$80 and cats are normally $70.”

Besides the name-your-price, residents willalso have to pay $10 for county tags for dogsand cats.

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INDEX

Classified 28Crossword 27Comm Notes 20Horoscopes 17

Obituaries 28Out & About 17Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

MELBOURNE

Vol. 10, No. 51 www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 11, 2014

GARDENING 24

Heavy rains bring otherproblems

CHINCH BUGS CONCERT

Big Band favorites comingSaturday, July 12

ENTERTAINMENT 17 SPORTS 25

Remembering a legend

GOLF

FRIDAY, JULY 11• Events at

Suntree/Viera PublicLibrary:

• 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday,July 11: TGIF Piecemakersmeeting

• 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Saturday, July 12: SpaceCoast Polymer Clay group

• 6:30-7:45 p.m. Mon-day, July 14: Books AreBetter Book Club meeting

• 3-5 p.m. Tuesday, July15: Friends of the Sun-tree/Viera Library month-ly meeting

• 10 a.m. to noon,Wednesday, July 23: Sun-tree/Viera Library BookClub discussion

The Suntree/Viera Pub-lic Library is at 902 JordanBlass Drive, Melbourne.

For more information,call (321) 255-4404.

• Traveling Touch Tank:The Riverwalk ParkRangers will be at the Sun-tree/Viera Public Libraryfrom 2-3 p.m. Friday, July11 with their TravelingTouch Tank.

Learn about some of themagnificent animals thatlive below the waters ofthe Indian River Lagoonwithout getting wet.

The library is at 902 Jor-dan Blass Drive, Mel-

CommunityCalendar

See CALENDAR, page 2

Shelters let pet-loversname price

Made of muscle

Randy Barber/staff photographerRob Goyer of Melbourne competes in the Bacon Beatdown at the OceanCenter in Daytona Beach, Saturday, July 28. More than 1,000 competitorsfrom all over competed in individual, sanctioned power lifting, Olympic lift-ing and strongman competitions during the three-day event.

Governor signs off on new Florida lawsBREVARD — A series of new

Florida laws went into effectearlier this month, includingones that will make the stateone of the most militaryfriendly areas in the nation.

For the year, 255 proposedlaws were sent to Gov. RickScott, with the governorchoosing to use his veto powerfor only one.

Some of the laws that tookeffect on July 1 include “HB5001,” the largest spending

plan in the state’s history thatis intended to add new moneyto public schools, state col-leges and universities.

“HB 7015,” also known as theFlorida GI Bill, is intended toprovide university tuitionwaivers for veterans and willalso pay for base improve-ments.

Lawmakers have said theyexpect the GI Bill to increaseemployment opportunities forveterans.

The package itself, whichcosts more than $30 million,requires that Visit Florida, the

official Florida visitor informa-tion company, to spend $1 mil-lion annually on marketing forveterans.

Additionally, the new lawstates that Visit Florida willalso allocate $300,000 annuallyto a new nonprofit corpora-tion, Florida is For Veterans,Inc.

The nonprofit is designed toencourage veterans to move tothe Sunshine State.

Other laws that went intoeffect include a variety of edu-cation bills, such as “SB 864,”which allows parents to con-

test the selection of certaintextbooks and classroommaterials.

For nearly a year, Brevardmiddle and high schools havedebated adopting new text-books in English and math thatwould encourage criticalthinking, as opposed to mem-orization, for students.

“HB 732” also aims to reducethe cost of college by changingthe formula that determineshow much families pay for theFlorida Prepaid College Pro-

By Chris [email protected]

See LAWS, page 2


See ADOPTION, page 4

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Attorney resigns, citing publicdefender’s support of judge

BREVARD — An assistant publicdefender, involved in a physical alter-cation with a Brevard County judge,resigned Monday from his position.

In his resignation letter, AndrewWeinstock, who was involved in aphysical fight with Brevard CountyJudge John Murphy outside a court-room on June 2, said that he disagreedwith Public Defender Blaise Trettis’support of Judge Murphy’s July 1return to the bench.

“I am thankful that I have had theopportunity over the years to practicelaw with the many outstanding attor-neys, who have worked for the PublicDefender,” assistant public defenderWeinstock wrote in his resignation let-ter. “As you are aware, I do not agreewith your position on Judge Murphyreturning to the bench. As such, I here-by tender my resignation, effectiveimmediately.”

Brevard County Judge John Murphyreturned to the bench on Monday, July1, after he was accused of fighting withassistant public defender Weinstockoutside a courtroom on June 2.

According to reports, Judge Murphyhad a heated argument in the courtroom with the attorney where JudgeMurphy said, “If you want to fight, let’sgo out back, and I’ll just beat your ass.”

Following the altercation, Judge

Murphy took a voluntary paid, four-week leave of absence and assistantpublic defender Weinstock was reas-signed.

In his two-page apology letter to theBrevard community about the inci-dent, which made national news,Judge Murphy said that he is happy tobe back at work, but regrets hisactions.

“There may not be words enough toexpress the regret I have over myactions; not because of the conse-quences to me, but because it waswrong and may have tarnished thereputation of the entire judiciary,” hesaid. “I am committed to continuingpersonal improvement, so that I canwin back the confidence of you, thepeople of Brevard County, who electedme and bestowed upon me the honorto serve. I fully understand that I haveviolated that trust you placed in me,and I know there is a long road aheadto win it back.”

Judge Murphy also thanked StateAttorney Phil Archer for his support.

“My leave of absence has allowed meto slow down, reflect and work on mypersonal and professional shortcom-ings,” Judge Murphy said. “I seek toensure that this sort of unacceptablebehavior will never happen again.”

Since his return to the bench, JudgeMurphy has presided solely over civilcases, rather than criminal, inTitusville.


gram. According to statistics released by

the Consumer Finance ProtectionBureau, there is nearly $1 trillion inoutstanding student loan debt cur-rently in the United States.

Currently, the state of Florida isranked 39 in the nation for studentloan debt, with an average debt of$22,873.

New gun laws also went into effect,

such as “SB 424,” which prohibitsinsurance companies from denyingcoverage or increasing rates due tocustomers owning guns or ammuni-tion.

“HB 525” will also expand a public-records exemption that will concealthe identities of people, who apply forand receive concealed-carry licensesfrom the state.

In law enforcement laws, “HB 227”will allow James Joseph Richardson,78, to receive $1.2 million, a Floridaman, who spent 21 years in prisonafter being wrongly convicted for thepoisoning of his seven children.

LawsFrom page 1

bourne.For more information, call (321) 255-

4404.• Club Esteem chosen: The Melbourne

Rotary Club has announced that ClubEsteem has been chosen as its charitablepartner for its upcoming fundraisingevent: Wild Casino Night!

The event will take place at Front StreetCommunity Center in Melbourne on Fri-day, Aug. 22 from 6-9:30 p.m. Advancedticket purchases are required. Individualtickets cost $40 and include play money,a drink voucher, free food, live DJ, rafflebaskets, auctions, prizes and more.

Proceeds from the event will benefitboth Melbourne Rotary Club, as well asClub Esteem.

Table sponsorships are available for

$1,000 each and include eight event tick-ets, as well as free drinks all evening forsponsors and their guests, in addition toother promotional perks.

Contact Jennifer Ottomanelli, funddevelopment director for Club Esteem at(321) 298-8381, or Edward Schnell of theMelbourne Rotary Club at (321) 759-2874. For more information or to register,visit http://conta.cc/1hrAx83.

SATURDAY, JULY 12• Vintage Market open: The Vintage

Market at the First United MethodistChurch, 110 E. New Haven Ave., Mel-bourne, will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Friday, July 11 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-day, July 12 and will feature vendors fromaround Florida, selling their vintagegoods.

There will be antiques, “shabby chic,”

CalendarFrom page 1


Hometown News – MELBOURNE – www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 11, 2014 3

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Former sheriff leaves lasting legacy in Brevard BREVARD — Brevard residents

paid their last respects to formerBrevard County Sheriff Jake Miller onThursday, July 3.

Claude W. “Jake” Miller died Friday,June 27, at Parrish Medical Center,where he had been sick with pneu-monia. He was 77.

Sheriff Miller served 45 years as alaw enforcement officer, includingserving as Brevard County Sherifffrom 1980-97.

Sheriff Miller’s career began in1959 with the Hampton, Virginia,Police Department.

In 1965, he started work for theTitusville Police Department, wherehe stayed until 1978.

He then went on to serve as Chiefof Police for the city of Titusville andthe Melbourne Police Department.

“The thoughts and prayers of ouragency and community go out to thefamily of Sheriff Jake Miller,” saidBrevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey ina press statement. “He was anincredible leader, friend and mentor,

whose legacy is an everlasting fin-gerprint on the Brevard CountySheriff’s Office and the entire crimi-nal justice community. Sheriff Millerwill forever be in our hearts andmemories.”

Sheriff Miller’s funeral service washeld at Church at Viera.

He is survived by his wife, Kathy,daughter Jakette Foskey and sonsRay Miller and Kris Poff.

On the Brevard County Sheriff’sOffice Facebook page, Kris Poffthanked the Sheriff’s Office for itshelp.

“Thank you,Sheriff,” he said.“Thank you andyour depart-ment for every-thing you’vedone for mymom and therest of us.”

According toreports, SheriffMiller was withhis family whenhe died. Sheriff Jake Miller


fashions, furniture, “garde ‘n’ décor,”industrial and farmhouse items, as wellas a silent auction and food.

Proceeds from vendor space usage,silent auction and food will go towardnext mission trips.

If you have any questions, call Lei AnnGreene at (321) 501-5451

• ABC III Public Safe Boating Class: TheCocoa Beach Sail and Power Squadronwill offer a one-day Public Safe BoatingClass on Saturday, July 12 at WuesthoffHospital’s Cardiac Rehabilitation Build-ing, U.S. Highway 1, Rockledge.

Students are encouraged to pre-registerand purchase their books in advance at

the Boaters Exchange, 2145 U.S. Highway1, Rockledge.

The presentation will run from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Attendees wishing to register andpurchase books on the day of class areasked to make reservations [email protected]. Registration willbegin at 8:30 a.m. at the Cardiac Rehabili-tation Classroom.

The class will cover the basic knowl-edge needed to boat safely on CentralFlorida inland and coastal waterways.Successful completion will result in aFlorida Safe Boater ID required forboaters born after Jan. 1, 1988. This willbe the last class before boating seasonbegins.

The cost is $35 for one person or $45 fortwo persons sharing a book.

For more information,visit Cocoa BeachSail and Power Squadron’s website at

www.CBSPS.org.For more details, contact the registrar at

[email protected].• Free July nature programs: The Mer-

ritt Island National Wildlife Refuge willpresent the following free nature pro-grams in July:

• The Titusville Art League presents the“Artwork Applicable to Our Native Envi-ronment” exhibit, viewing at Refuge Visi-tor Center Auditorium, Monday throughSaturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Call (321) 861-5601 for more informa-tion.

• Nature Bingo: Monday through Satur-day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stop by the refugevisitor center, and pick up a clip board,pencil and a copy of the Nature BingoSheet during regular visitor center hours.Take a walk on the ? visitor center board-walk loop, and complete the activity and

get a certificate and postcard. VisitorCenter operating hours are Mondaythrough Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• GPS Family Scavenger Hunt: Mondaythrough Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Reserve the GPS Family Backpack Kit thatincludes a GPS and scavenger hunt ques-tions. Use the GPS to find locations at therefuge and answer the scavenger huntquestions. Complete the activity andreceive a postcard and certificate.

Call (321) 861-5601 to reserve the back-pack during regular visitor center operat-ing hours. A deposit is required to borrowthe GPS unit.

• Manatee Watch: Wednesdays, July 23and 30 from 1-3 p.m.

Join volunteers at the Manatee Obser-vation Deck between 1-3 p.m. to learn

CalendarFrom page 2



0918

35

Fire Rescue receives recognition for financial management

BREVARD — Brevard County FireRescue received national recognitionthis year for the success of building 19brush trucks in-house, officialsannounced earlier this month.

BCFR received recognition as a 2014National Association of CountiesAchievement Award winner in the“Financial Management” category forhaving built 19 brush trucks in-house,

which translated to saving millions ofdollars for the county, officials said.

“It’s great to see the crew at fleet get-ting national recognition for all theirhard work,” said Larry Collins, BrevardCounty Fire Rescue Chief. “We’reproud to have such skilled staff able todo work in-house and deliver appara-tus to our needs and specifications.Any time an internal project can savethe county millions of dollars, and berecognized nationally for doing so, theentire community wins.”

A spokesperson from BCFR said that

this is the first National Association ofCounties recognition for the depart-ment that he can recall.

In 2010, BCFR identified the needto replace its aging brush-truck fleet.At the time, the nationwide economicrecession caused operating revenuesto decline, due to depressed propertyvalues, a spokesperson said.

Wildlife Mitigation Capt. RyanSumlin and then Fleet Manager TomHare decided to use free military sur-plus vehicles for operations, whichended up saving the county $3 mil-

lion. The vehicles were transformed into

full builds of 14 Type 4 trucks and fiveType 6 trucks, a spokesperson said.

The National Achievement AwardProgram was started in 1970 and is anon-competitive awards programthat recognizes innovative countygovernment programs. Awards aregiven in 21 different categories,including children and youth, crimi-nal justice, county administration,environmental protection, informa-tion technology and health.


Ms. Rich said that this is thefirst time an adoption event ofthis type has happened in Bre-vard.

Furthermore, Ms. Rich saidthat she and other animal-rights advocates are lookingforward to the Brevard CountySheriff’s Office overtaking Ani-mal Enforcement this fall.

On Tuesday, March 18, theBrevard County Commission-ers voted unanimously in favorof merging animal serviceswith the Brevard County Sher-iff’s Office.

“The first thing we’ll do isfurther develop the foundation

that is already in place,” Bre-vard County Sheriff Wayne Iveysaid about the merger in April.“Part of this strategy will be towork closely with our private,nonprofit partners and volun-teers, who all share a core pas-sion to protect our animalsand our community.”

Sheriff Ivey said he hopes tohave an “awareness campaign”to increase adoption rates forlocal animals, as well as utilize“inmate labor” to save taxpay-er dollars, and created changesin the facility appearance andoperational capabilities.

“As the merger progresses,the Brevard County AnimalServices Program will be onethat we are all proud of andthat can be used as a model

program for others to usethroughout the state,” he said.

As an elected official, SheriffIvey will run the agency with-out direct supervision fromthe County Manager’s Officeor the Commission.

The-name-your-price adop-tion special will take place atSouth Animal Care Center inMelbourne, 5100 W. Eau GallieBlvd., and North Animal CareCenter in Titusville, 2605Flake Road, every day, butWednesday, from noon to 6p.m.

For more information, con-tact the Melbourne location at(321) 253-6608 or theTitusville location at (321)264-5119.

Photo by Paul LepinskieMichele Maves of Palm Bay, a volunteer with the BrevardCounty Animal Shelter, shows off a 4-year-old Bull CockerSpaniel Mix at the South Animal Care Center. An eventwas held there to show off dogs from the North AnimalCare Center.

AdoptionFrom page 1

Melbourne Police Department• Danielle Fortenberry, 28, of 622

Lund Circle, Melbourne, was chargedJune 28 with larceny.

• Filiberto Patino, 50, of 622 LundCircle, Melbourne, was charged June28 with larceny.

• Michaela Miller, 22, of 1297 Ash-wood Drive, Melbourne, was chargedJune 29 with using false identification,fraud-uttering a false instrument,unarmed burglary of an unoccupiedconveyance, larceny and fraud-illegaluse of credit cards.

• Dylan Joseph Rettenmaier, 27, of1904 Radnor Drive, Melbourne, wascharged June 30 with aggravatedassault, felony battery, felony batteryby strangulation-domestic violenceand felony on-site violation of proba-tion.

• Jeffery Wilton Alwin, 51, of 1924Tyler Ave., Melbourne, was chargedJuly 1 with unarmed burglary of anunoccupied dwelling and petit larceny.

• Aaron L. Miller, 43, of 4341 EleanorDrive, Melbourne, was charged July 1with aggravated assault with a deadlyweapon and criminal mischief-proper-ty damage.

• John George Miller, 38, addressunknown, was charged July 1 with

resisting arrest without violence,resisting arrest with violence, on-siteviolation of probation and felony bat-tery on an officer/firefighter/EMT.

• Dana Janine Goss, 42, of 2600Pineapple Ave., Melbourne, wascharged July 2 with felony child cruelty.

Palm Bay Police Department• Carolyn Philogene-Hylton, 59, of

1490 Arthur Circle, Melbourne, wascharged July 2 with felony child neglectand felony child abuse.

• Jessica Santiago Ramirez, 35, of1727 Buick Ave., Melbourne, wascharged July 2 with felony child neglectand felony driving under the influence.

West MelbournePolice Department

• Gary Dean Crowder, 42, of 8575Sheridan Road, West Melbourne, wascharged June 27 with aggravatedassault with a deadly weapon.

• Frank Hawkins, 22, addressunknown, was charged July 1 withunarmed burglary of an occupieddwelling.

Florida Highway Patrol• Juan Luis Fiol, 36, of 2861 Locksley

Road, Melbourne, was charged June 28with possession of new legend drugswithout a prescription, resisting arrest

with violence, possession of cocaine,possession of not more than 20 gramsof marijuana, possession of drug para-phernalia and destroying/tamperingwith/fabricating evidence.

Brevard CountySheriff’s Office

• Ryan Sullivan Adair, 29, addressunknown, was charged June 27 withunarmed burglary of an occupieddwelling, two counts of larceny andtwo counts of felony failure to appear.

• Heather E. Champion, 29, of 1946Irene Summerfield Way, Melbourne,was charged June 27 with fraud-imper-sonation for public aid and two countsof passing a forged/altered instru-ment.

• Alysia N. Flynn, 34, of 1767 MallardLake Road, Melbourne, was chargedJune 27 with two counts of sexualassault/battery and two counts ofcommitting a sexual offense toward avictim between the ages of 12 and 15.

• Cameron Killman, 30, addressunknown, was charged June 27 withpossession of a weapon/ammo by aconvicted felon.

• Charles R. Smith, 23, addressunknown, was charged June 27 on anout-of-county warrant, with petit lar-ceny and two counts of felony failureto appear.

• Brittney Marie Willis, 26, of 2404Appalachian Drive, Melbourne, was

charged June 27 with fraud-attemptingto use the identification of another,fraud-illegal use of credit cards and lar-ceny.

• Robert Lee Wright, 49, of 355 FridayRoad, Cocoa, was charged June 27 withpossession of more than 20 grams ofmarijuana.

• Kelly Frances Decker, 33, of 7667 N.Wickham Road, Melbourne, wascharged June 27 with felony drivingunder the influence, felony drivingunder the influence-property damageand two counts of felony battery on anofficer/firefighter/EMT.

• Richard Denis Rivera, 38, of 35 Cir-cle Ave., Melbourne, was charged June28 with fleeing/attempting to elude apolice officer, driving while licensesuspended and having no motor vehi-cle registration.

• Heather Faye Brown, 28, addressunknown, was charged June 30 withdriving while license suspended, pos-session of drug paraphernalia, larceny,passing a forged/altered instrument,fraud-misrepresenting self and fraud-illegal use of credit cards.

• Robert Lee Price, 53, of 1040 Venet-ian Drive, Melbourne, was charged July


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Police ReportEditor’s note: This is a list of arrests,

not convictions, and all arrestees arepresumed innocent unless or untilproven guilty in a court of law.

See POLICE, page 10

Job recruiters across the SpaceCoast have stories in commonabout applicants they interview,

but one theme stands out. Job-seekers, who are the most qualified,often don’t get the job. Why? Firstimpressions really do count.

Through years of working in jobrecruitment and placement, I repeat-edly hear how frustrated employersand recruiters are with candidates,who appear at an interview, dressedfor failure. The axiom – dress forsuccess – still holds true.

Drooping jeans, multiple earpiercings and T-shirts, with slogansstamped across the front, are jinxesthat should be left at home. Shorts areallowed if you are heading to thebeach for a lifeguard interview. Leavethe disco dress at home, along withthe stilettos. While conservative attiremay not express your inner self, itdoes express to an employer that youare serious about getting a job.

Brevard job-seekers are celebratingthe recent announcement byNorthrop Grumman about 1,800 jobsfinding their way to Melbourne. Withmore than 2,000 other aviation andaerospace companies operating inFlorida, the number of combined jobpositions in the region has climbed to87,000. It’s expected that the numberof new manufacturing companies,

service industries and small busi-nesses will expand to support thegrowth.

But, how to bag the job? While yourquality resume gets you in the door,careful consideration is needed forthe day you face the person you hopewill be your employer.

Look in the mirror and be honestabout the message the reflectionsends back. Are you well-groomed? Isyour hair clean? Does your shirt,blouse, skirt, pants or dress show youto be a serious professional? If not,that great resume was worthless.

In 30 seconds, a hiring manager orrecruiter will assess you by yourappearance. If it does not say “profes-sional,” it is highly unlikely you willget that job. If yes, the interviewer willbe thinking: “This is someone I reallywant to interview and find out justhow much they know, how willingthey are to learn and if they are goingto be the addition to the team I amseeking.”

Here are pointers for job interviewsuccess:

• Dress in well-fitting and pressedneutral suits, long-sleeved shirts,coordinated ties, neutral blouses andskirts or conservative dresses and yes,stockings and enclosed shoes for theladies, and socks and polished shoesfor the gentlemen.

• Build a good resume: Keep it tothe point and simple, error-free,include key words, targeting the jobdescription, use bullet points.

• Prepare, prepare, prepare. Showwith confidence that you are profes-sional, respectful, know the compa-ny’s business, understand its clients,know how to be on time every dayand are willing to take your educationand experience and put it to work toadd value to their business. In short,you will be worth the price of your

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VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, JULY 11, 2014 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • PAGE 6

Where’s the fire?

Photo by Paul LepinskieMelbourne City Commissioners rode in this antique Fire Engine, belongingto the city of Melbourne Fire Department, in the annual Fourth of JulyParade. The July 4 parade started at 10 a.m. and made its way west on NewHaven Avenue and north on Oak Street to the Liberty Bell Memorial Muse-um.

Got something to say? Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

[email protected] or call (321) 242-1276.

Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy.

Rants & Raves

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

Copyright © 2014, 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.

Lee Mooty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .General Manager/CFOVernon D. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . .Managing PartnerFarris Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . .PresidentTammy Farmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Managing EditorRobin Bevilacqua . . . . . . . . . . . .Human ResourcesKathy Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts ManagerAmanda Tucker . . . . . . . . . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts ConsultantChris Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Regional ManagerTerence Hart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sales ManagerMaura Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . .Office ManagerRick Keelan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Senior Account ManagerPaul Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Dennis Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant

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Bring backthe American jobs

Tell all of our senators and repre-sentatives to bring back Americanmanufacturing jobs.

We are supporting Japanese, Chi-nese, Korean and Germaneconomies, at the expense of ouryoung people.

Circulate our money amongst ourpeople. Buy American and supportour people.

God bless our country.

After the accidentI am writing this at 4 a.m. Friday

morning.I could not sleep. I am 87 years

old and very alert.Driving north on Wickham Road,

one block before the fire depart-ment, I came upon a lady lying inthe road.

She looked like a very fit, stronghealthy woman.

Two younger men ran over tohelp her. I came to a standstill,ready to get out of the car and help.

Then two more young men cameto help. I noticed that she did notmove at all, so I drove away veryslowly.

About 40 feet away, I saw the carthat hit her. The windshield was

See RANTS, page 11

Space Coast job: Firstimpressions express it all

See JOB, page 8

DIRECTOR OFCAREER SERVICESCATHERINE MALLOZZI


2014 ‘Pet of the Year’ winner lived life to the fullest

BREVARD — Each week during thepast two years, the Hometown Newshas received countless “Pet of theWeek” submissions.

The Brevard County editorial staffenjoys reviewing each and every pic-ture, ranging from cute and cuddlycats and dogs to gorgeous exotic pets,like iguanas, birds and snakes.

This year, the heat was on as fivefinalists relied on your votes for “Pet ofthe Year” 2014.

In fifth place was “Rafiki,” the yellowLabrador retriever, with 19 votes.“Raylan,’ the Siberian husky tookfourth place honors with 36 likes.

Third place went to “Maximilian,”the short-haired kitty, with 60 likes.

In second place was “Cody,” the ter-rier mix, who pulled in 85 votes.

However, there was one clear leaderin the pack, a gorgeous 7-year-old Dal-matian named “Keekoh,” whobelonged to proud puppy-mommaAnnie Caza of Indialantic.

Out of a total of 555 votes, via our

Hometown News Brevard Facebookpage, Keekoh received a whopping 355votes.

Sadly, shortly after the HometownNews announced the five finalists inthis year’s competition, our stafflearned that Keekoh had passed awayjust a few days earlier.

“‘Keekoh’ came home on June 18,2006,” Ms. Caza said. “When my otherDalmatian ‘Sadie’ was sick with con-gestive heart failure, I startedresearching good breeders around thestates and came across Starwood Dal-matians in Atlanta, Georgia. After con-tacting the owner, I bought Keekoh,based on the breeder’s quality of dogs,in terms of temperament and mark-ings and, of course, Keekoh’s photo-graph.”

Keekoh’s litter name was “Faith,”and Ms. Caza said she firmly believesthat it was faith that brought the pairtogether.

A runner, like her doggy momma,Keekoh would accompany Ms. Cazaon daily runs.

“She trained for a full marathon withme, so she had ran up to 22 miles in a

single run,” Ms. Caza said. “She ranthe Melbourne and Beaches HalfMarathon with me and ran and won afew canine runs.”

Keekoh was a regular at local run-ning events, and many of Ms. Caza’sfriends and neighbors would alwayssay that they saw the pair runningalongside A1A in Melbourne Beach.

“In addition to running, Keekohloved her Kong toy,” Ms. Caza said.“She would run and retrieve that thingforever. She also loved playing tug-of-war.”

Keekoh also enjoyed spending timeat the beach, where Ms. Caza said shewould spend her time chasing birds,swimming, running and enjoying thefreedom of being off her leash.

Sadly, Keekoh became ill last yearwhile Ms. Caza went out of town.Upon her return, Ms. Caza said shefound Keekoh had lost a good deal ofweight.

“I took her to the emergency veteri-narian, and we found out that she hada large tumor on her left kidney,” Ms.Caza added.

While Keekoh’s condition improved,

it did not last for long.“About six months later, we went for

a follow-up and discovered the cancerhad metastasized and spread to herlungs,” Ms. Caza said. “Of all things,my amazingly athletic girl had lungcancer.”

Keekoh, the once strong, athleticDalmatian, succumbed to the canceron June 10.

“Keekoh loved being around people.She was just a happy girl,” Ms. Cazasaid. “She would have been ecstatic toknow she won ‘Pet of the Year.’ Shewould have jumped as high as shecould and then asked where was herfilet mignon. Not a day goes by with-out my thinking of her. I miss herdaily.”

Hometown News gave Ms. Caza aframed photo of her beloved Keekoh,as well as a gift card to Running Zonein Melbourne, so she may continuerunning in Keekoh’s memory.

The four 2014 “Pet of the Year” final-ists received gift cards to Petsmart.

Keekoh’s picture will also be fea-tured in our weekly “Pet of the Week”advertisement.

By Amanda Hatfield [email protected]

Photos courtesy of Anna CazaAnnie Caza of Indialantic said she is thrilled that Hometown News readers selected her late pup, ‘Keekoh,’ who passed away last month, as our 2014 Pet of theYear.


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College, Space Center promote children’s televisionBREVARD — Eastern Florida State

College and Kennedy Space Center Vis-itor Complex are joining forces on Fri-day, July 11 to promote a brand newchildren’s television show.

“Space Racers,” an animated pre-school television show, follows theadventures of five talking spaceships:Eagle, Robyn, Hawk, Starling andRaven, all of whom are cadets attend-ing the Stardust Bay Space Academy.

The program, which fosters chil-dren’s interest in space exploration andscience, captures a child’s curiosity,laying the foundation for a positive

experience with science and math.John J. Glisch, associate vice presi-

dent of communications for EasternFlorida State College, said that SpaceRacers began airing on the college’s TVstation, WEFS-TV, on May 3.

“The show can really inspire chil-dren to become interested in scienceand space exploration,” he said in apress release. “Our four campuses spanthe Space Coast, and many of our aca-demic programs serve NASA and aero-space companies, making Space Rac-ers a perfect fit for our community andregion.”

Executive producer and creator ofSpace Racers Richard Schweigerapproached EFSC, asking the college

to team up with the KSC’s Visitor Com-plex to further promote the series.

At Friday’s event, the Visitor Com-plex will screen a brand new episode ofSpace Racers, with a question-and-answer session, with co-creator andproducer Julian Cohen following. Mr.Cohen will also discuss how each char-acter came to be and how NASA scien-tists and astronauts assisted in creat-ing the series.

“Besides seeing an episode no onehas seen yet, attendees can find outhow the series is made from the pro-ducers,” Mr. Glisch said. “It will be abehind-the-scenes experience for thekids and their parents.”

The event, which begins at 10 a.m.,

will be hosted inside the AstronautEncounter Theater. The screening isfree with the cost of general admissionto the Kennedy Space Center VisitorComplex.

“The series introduces meaningfulscience and technology concepts tokids, giving them an inviting windowto learn more about the world aroundthem and get them interested in futurecareers,” Mr. Glisch said. “There arealso lesson plans and educationalactivities available for use in the class-room.”

Space Racers airs on Saturdays at 8a.m. on WEFS-TV.

For more information, visitwww.SpaceRacers.org.


about manatees and possibly observewild manatees. This program is weatherdependent. The deck is located along S.R.3 at Haulover Canal.

• Butterfly Survey: volunteers needed:Saturday, July 5 at 9 a.m. View a photopresentation to learn how to identify but-

terflies. Then, participate in a butterflysurvey with volunteers and refuge staff tocollect data for the North American But-terfly Count and the Florida ButterflyMonitoring Network. Bring water,snacks, insect repellent and wear closedshoes and long pants.

• Nature Driving Tour: Saturdays, July12, 19 and 26 at 10 a.m. Enjoy a narrateddriving tour in the comfortable air condi-tioned refuge shuttle bus and learn aboutrefuge wildlife, plants and resource man-

agement. Tour Black Point Drive and visitthe Manatee Observation Deck. Space islimited.

Call (321) 861-5601 to make reserva-tions.

• All about Manatees: Wednesday, July16 at 1 p.m. Watch a narrated photo pres-entation, and handle manatee bones andskulls to learn more about this endan-gered animal. Then, caravan to the obser-vation deck to possibly observe wildmanatees.

Call (321) 861-5601 for reservations.• Refuge Wildlife for Kids: Thursday, July

17 at 1 p.m. Children, ages 6-12, accom-panied by an adult, will learn about someof the fascinating refuge wildlife throughhands-on activities, participating in anoutdoor scavenger hunt and meeting alive corn snake.

Call (321) 861-5601 to make reserva-tions and for information.

CalendarFrom page 3


paycheck.Now, go out and rock the job

market and take advantage of all theopportunities coming to your

doorstep in Brevard County.

Catherine M. Mallozzi, a certifiedsenior professional in human

resources, is director of Career Servicesat Everest University in Melbourne.She has more than 30 years of experi-ence in the human resources field.

JobFrom page 6


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Business NewsDale Sorensen Real Estate’s

new sales agentsDale Sorensen Real Estate welcomes

sales agent Scott Schuetz.He can be contacted at Dale Sorensen

Real Estate of Brevard, 436 Fifth Ave.,Indialantic, by email [email protected], byphone at (321) 723-9990 or online atwwwdalesorensenbrevard.com.

DSRE recently opened an office inthe former Danish Interiors Building at436 Fifth Avenue, Indialantic.

DSRE has announced that AnthonyScaramouche has joined its team ofreal estate professionals at the compa-ny’s Indialantic office.

DSRE has recently welcomed salesagent Lisa Sim to its team of real estateprofessionals.

Ms. Sim can be reached at 436 FifthAve., by phone at (321) 723-9990 or byemail [email protected].

DSRE has announced the addition of

Lauren Merrell to its team of real estateagents. Ms. Merrell will be joining thecompany’s Indialantic office.

DSRE has recently welcomed salesagent Debbie Harris Caldwell to itsteam of real estate professionals. Ms.Caldwell joins the company in its Indi-alantic office located in the formerDanish Interiors Building at 436 FifthAve. She can be reached by phone at(321) 427-4497 or by email at [email protected].

Visit Dale Sorensen Real Estate atwww.sorensenrealestate.com.

In Brevard County, the office is locat-ed at 436 Fifth Ave., Indialantic.

The phone number is (321) 723-9990.

New marketing directorSimon Property Group, Inc., has

announced Elyse Berger as MelbourneSquare’s new director of marketing andbusiness development.

Ms. Berger will work to create, devel-op and implement the overall strategicmarketing direction of the shopping

center, in order to meet corporate andproperty business and marketingobjectives. She is also responsible forstaff supervision of customer service,sponsorships and business develop-ment, budgeting and monthly market-ing analysis, along with maintainingcommunity, tenant and public rela-tions.

No stranger to the Simon family, Ms.Berger has previously served as theassistant director of marketing andbusiness development for LenoxSquare – a high-traffic retail center. Inthis position, she was responsible forassisting with revenue generationthrough the sale of property and mediaassets at the property, in addition tothe creation, development and imple-mentation of overall strategic market-ing initiatives.

Simon Property Group, Inc. (NYSE:SPG) is an S&P 100 company and aglobal leader in the retail real estateindustry. It currently owns or has aninterest in more than 325 retail realestate properties in North America,

Asia and Europe, comprising approxi-mately 243 million square feet.

The Simon Property Group is head-quartered in Indianapolis, Ind., andemploys approximately 5,500 peoplein the United States.

For more information, visitwww.simon.com.

Teamwork at Lightle Beckner Individual expertise and a unique

team approach were exhibited in arecent sales transaction at 4200 DowRoad in Melbourne.

Three industrial buildings on 2.9acres were recently purchased, as aresult of the collaborative efforts ofTeam LBR, while representing the bestinterests of each party to the transac-tion.

Mike Moss, vice president of indus-trial properties, represented the seller;Brian L. Lightle, represented the buyer;and Phillip Faircloth, vice president of

2 with fraud-giving false ownershipinformation to pawn items, possessionof a weapon/ammo by a convictedfelon, possession of marijuana with

intent to sell, possession of cocainewith intent to sell, possession of drugparaphernalia and two counts offelony on-site violation of probation.

• Alicia Ann Tondreau-Leve, 49, of4010 Chardonnay Drive, Melbourne,was charged July 2 on an out-of-countywarrant.

• Marco Arias, 53, of 6124 SerenePlace, West Melbourne, was chargedJuly 3 with producing marijuana andpossession of more than 20 grams ofmarijuana.

• Brian J. Stone, 32, of 194 BerkshireLane, Melbourne, was charged July 3with unarmed burglary of an occupied

dwelling, grand larceny, criminal mis-chief-property damage, burglary withassault/battery, felony battery bystrangulation-domestic violence,felony battery, possession of aweapon/ammo by a convicted felon,grand theft of a firearm and grandtheft.

PoliceFrom page 5

See BUSINESS, page 12


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shattered on the front-passengerside and driver’s side.

I noticed a male and a female in thecar. They did not attempt to get out. Ithink they were in shock.

The female was talking to him. I, very slowly, drove up to the light,

30 feet away from the rear of the car,and the lady’s Nike shoe was lying inthe crosswalk. That lady was hithard.

I stopped at the light, and the fireemergency truck just pulled out ofthe station, going to the scene, oneblock away.

When the light changed, I drove upthe road, pulled over and cried forthat lady and her family.

Please, what is so important thatyou have to drive so fast?

Pay attention to people walkingand biking. It is so tragic to hit some-one and ruin their life, and yours,too.

Slow down. Pay attention.

Re: ‘Commercials are ridiculous’

To begin, there would be no televi-sion shows if there were no commer-cials to pay for them. This is a fact oflife, and Bright House has nothing todo with it.

However, the Bright House you arecomplaining about does offer you

several solutions:1.) The mute button; simply don’t

listen.2.) If you have a DVR box, simply

record all your programs and fast-forward through the commercials.

3.) With a DVR box, you can alsoput your program on “hold” for a fewminutes, so enough time passes thatyou can fast forward through thecommercials.

4.) If you do not know how to useyour remote or DVR box, BrightHouse will either talk you through iton the phone or send a representa-tive to your home, free of charge tohelp you.

I do not work for Bright House, Ijust appreciate their excellent cus-tomer service.

Be educated and proactive, ratherthan reactive and annoyed.

D-Day and the museumJune 6, 2014, was the 70th anniver-

sary of D-Day. It was also the 30-yearpassing of my father, Jewell OtisRoberts, a paratrooper for the 101stin World War II.

My father passed away in a caraccident two months before the 40thanniversary of D-Day. He hadplanned to attend the ceremony inFrance, but his life was cut short by adriver in a hurry.

My brother, Michael Roberts, hasworked tirelessly to build and sup-port veterans across our county andestablish the Road to Victory Military

Museum in honor of my father andall veterans. I appreciate your con-tinued support of the museum, Ms.Samples, and the support given tothe museum by Hometown News.

My husband, Robert Shurts, muse-um board member, and I encouragearea residents to visit the Road ToVictory Military Museum, which isopen Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. and by appointment. It is locat-ed at 319 Stypmann Ave., behind thetennis courts in Veterans MemorialPark.

There are wonderful displays of myfather in the European Campaignand father-in-law, Kenneth Shurts,in the Pacific Campaign.

The museum covers many histori-cal events and conflicts.

Thank you, veterans, for your serv-ice to our country.

Where does our tax money go?

I am almost 80 years old. As timegoes by, I am amazed by how ourmoney is being spent - the moneythat we pay taxes for.

And I just can’t understand, whenwe don’t even have enough to give tothe VA hospitals to take care of ourveterans or the bridges that arefalling or railroad trains going off thetracks.

What in the world are we sendingmoney overseas for?

I’m sorry. I feel bad for people, whodon’t have it good, and I’ve always

helped; but we have got to take careof our own. This is the United Statesof America. This is our tax moneybeing sent overseas for one thing oranother. They hate us. What do theydo? They turn the guns on our won-derful soldiers that we send over totry to help; and they send them back,minus arms and legs.

And then they get here, and the VAcan’t take care of them.

No, no. Something is very wrong.Let’s get together, and let us say “If

we’ve got to pay taxes, then let usknow where our tax money is going.”

Melbourne Beach is greatI have lived in Melbourne Beach for

more than 28 years, and I think thisis horrible what this one personwrote in Rants & Raves about“Homeowners beware.”

This person must be a “kook.” Helpthem. Oh, my God!

OK. Goodbye.

Rules of the roadI think most of the drivers down

here forgot the rules of the road.That white line, you are supposed

to stop before it, not all the way afterit.

And yield signs? Forget about it. Ifyou don’t stop and let them in, theywill hit you.

I mean, this is ridiculous. I had

RantsFrom page 6

See RANTS, page 12


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investment properties, produced theproperty specific investment analysisfor the buyer.

Lightle Beckner Robison, Inc., is afull-service real estate firm, specializ-ing in office, retail, industrial, invest-ment properties and asset/propertymanagement.

LBR, Inc., serves Brevard County,extending across the entire states ofFlorida and Georgia.

For more information, visitwww.teamlbr.com or call (321) 722-0707.

C. Wilcox Real Estate, LLC,has moved

C. Wilcox Real Estate, a locallyowned, non-franchised companysince 2004, has announced it has out-grown its last location and relocated tothe heart of Palm Bay, at 6255 MintonRoad N.E., Palm Bay, (1/4 mile north of

Malabar Road).With more than 25 years of experi-

ence each, the agents will continue tooffer full real estate services to the resi-dents of Palm Bay, including the listingof properties, property managementservices and assisting buyers find thatperfect home.

They believe that honesty, ethics andhard work are the keys to success, bothfor their customers, as well as them-selves.

Please stop by, and welcome CarolWilcox and Lynn Brundage to the newlocation.

Office hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday, weekends andevenings by appointment.

Contact (321) 727-7855 for profes-sional Realtor assistance or to become apart of the team.

New team at BrookdaleSenior Living

Brookdale Senior Living hasannounced that a new sales and mar-keting team is in place at its West Mel-

bourne Campus on Greenboro Drive,home to assisted living communitiesSterling House I, Sterling House II andmemory care community, ClareBridge.

Cynthia Cooler, sales and marketingmanager for Sterling House I, began inOctober 2013. Ms. Cooler brings morethan 20 years of customer service andleadership in operations and salesmanagement.

She has acquired her assisted livingdirectorship license to ensure anenhanced level of understanding andservice. Her sense of compassion anddriven dedication to find the best solu-tion for each resident has made her anindustry sales leader. Amongst muchother recognition, she recentlyreceived the award for top perform-ance in her region.

Danielle Sapienza, sales and market-ing manager for Sterling House II,began in February 2014. Ms. Sapienzabrings with her 10 years of sales andmarketing experience. Before movingto Florida in 2008, she primarily servedat marketing and public relationsagencies, representing clients in vari-

ous industries. Since then, she hasworked for Melbourne-area healthcare organizations – most recently,TEPAS Healthcare and Home InsteadSenior Care. Her proven track recordfor increasing organizational aware-ness through community relations andbranding, as well as a solid salesrecord, will be assets to the position.

Kate Masi, sales and marketing direc-tor for Clare Bridge and the West Mel-bourne Campus, joined the team inMarch 2014, after serving in this rolefor more than two years at Wynwood atForsgate, a Brookdale Senior Livingcommunity in Monroe Township, N.J.Here, she supervised the conciergestaff and two sales managers, increas-ing residency and revenue. Prior tojoining Brookdale Senior Living, sheworked for more than 18 years as acommunity manager, responsible foroperating the day-to-day business ofassociations for 55-plus communities,ranging in size from 400-1,500 units.

For more information about SterlingHouse I, II and Clare Bridge, visitbrookdaleliving.com or schedule a visitto the community.

BusinessFrom page 10

them pass me on a double line, justto get one car in front.

I don’t what’s going on with theseguys.

I’m 81 years old. Thank God, I’venever had an accident. I travel about

five miles over the limit, and when Iturned 80, I took a safety drivingcourse, and I gave it to my insurancecompany.

And my insurance company gaveme a letter back.

They said, “Happy birthday. Yourinsurance went up $200.”

I think that they should get afterthese young guys, who don’t obey

the rules. They take off with jackrab-bit starts, and then they jam on theirbreaks at the lights.

They didn’t get any further than Idid.

Thank you.

Stop killing the bearsI would like to address the bear sit-

uation, the killing of the bears, etc.You know, humans have taken their

territory. Why not let them live? Whynot relocate them? What do theyhave to eat out in the woods?

Nothing.How would people do if they went

without eating? I think they would go

RantsFrom page 11

See RANTS, page 14

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Did you know that you can reach over 60,000subscribers in their homes?! Advertising isaffordable and at Hometown News there aremany options to get your name in front of ourreaders from our weekly newspaper andspecial editions to our targeted insert program.

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• Volunteers needed for refuge litterclean up: Saturday, July 26 at 9 a.m. Getoutside and work with refuge volunteersand help wildlife by participating in aclean-up. Wear long pants, closed sturdyshoes and bring sunscreen, drinkingwater, work gloves and insect repellent.

Call (321) 861-5601 if you plan to attendor need additional information.

• Celebrate National Moth Week: Satur-day, July 26 at 7:30 p.m. Celebrate Nation-al Moth Week, July 19-27 by attending aphoto presentation about moths to learnabout their natural history and theimportant roles they play in our ecosys-tem. After, visit staged black lights alongthe visitor center boardwalk to observemoths. Bring insect repellent and wearclosed shoes and long pants.

Call (321) 861-5601 for reservations,and visit http://nationalmothweek.orgfor more information about moth week.

• Advanced Teen Anglers Camp:Anglers For Conservation will presentATAC, Advanced Teen Anglers Camp foryouth, 12-17.

This two-day camp will consist of eightlearning stations, focusing on differentfishing and conservation practices.

Classes include, but are not limited to:Cast netting, advanced knot tying andleader building, fly-spin-casting rod cast-ing, conservation (including oyster mats,mangrove planting and cleanup!), freshand saltwater habitat,

Camp is July 12 and 13, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.each day.

The camp will be at the Ted Moorhead“Lagoon House” 3275 Dixie HighwayN.E., Palm Bay.

Cost is $40 per child, which includeslunch.

Parents are welcome to stay or drop off.Camps are supervised by screened AFCmembers.

For more information or to register yourchild, contact Mike Conneen at [email protected].

For donations to the program towardgoodie bags, contact Tammy Wilson [email protected] ormail to Tammy Wilson 4100 Beatnik LaneCocoa, FL 32926.

• Adoptable pets in Rockledge: TheCentral Brevard Humane Society willoffer adoptable pets from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. at the Molly Mutt III Thrift Shop, 876N. U.S. Highway 1, Rockledge.

For more information, call (321) 636-3343 or visit www.crittersavers.com.

• ‘Black and White and Art All Over:’ OnSaturday evening, July 12, from 6-9 p.m.,Art Gallery of Viera in the Avenue, willpresent “Black and White and Art AllOver.”

Color will take a backseat for this show,as the elegance of black and white pre-vails.

The gallery’s featured artist will be pho-tographer Gavin McDaniel, displayinghis black-and-white photography.

Mimi Givens, one of the gallery’s teach-ers, will demonstrate the art of oil paint-ing, and guests can sign up to win aBobbi Q Brown matted print. This showis open to member and guest artists.

During this show, the gallery will holdit’s first ever sale, the Sizzling Hot Sum-mer Sale. All sale items will be markedwith a red dot and will be found all overthe gallery, from fine art to jewelry andgifts, look for red, save green and enjoythe black and white.

• Studio Z events: Studio Z at 1411Highland Ave., Melbourne, will present:JulyTEEN NIGHTZ July 12, 19, 26 andAug. 2 from 7-10 p.m. Buy tickets onlinefor $15 atwww.studiozflorida.com/1154.class.

• Wine & Silk Painting: June 27 from 6-8p.m. Cost is $45. Register online atwww.studiozflorida.com/1023.class.

• Wine & Painting: July 11 from 6-8 p.m.cost is $40. Register online at www.stu-diozflorida.com/1161.class.

• Heritage Isle Wine Club: Nearly fouryears ago, a small group of wine loversliving in Heritage Isle in Viera formed aneighborhood wine club. Six times a year,members take turns opening theirhomes for an evening of fun, food andeducation, as each bottle of wine is sam-pled and discussed.

Each host selects the theme for theevening – a wine variety or region orcountry of origin – and members bringan appropriate bottle to share. The nextmeeting will take place July 12, and hostJohn Lynagh asked everyone to bring “abottle of their favorite wine,” valued atunder $20.

The club size is limited to eight couples,and there have been some changes inmembership over time. An originalmember, the late Frank Doherty, a wineprofessional, was considered the WineClub Coach.

Recently, members gathered at theSuntree/Viera Library to toast him and toplace a memorial brick on the grounds.The brick reads: “In Fond Memory ofFrank Doherty, H.I. Wine Club Coach.”

For more information, call (321) 639-

CalendarFrom page 8


traveling around looking for food,too.

You know what? I have a sugges-tion. I think “In this day and age, asmuch as people throw away, whycan’t they take all their food, take itout in the woods and feed the bears,and the bears would stay out there?”

Why don’t the humans think aboutit and use common sense? All theythink about is killing. That’s the easi-est way to get rid of something: tokill it.

So, why don’t you get rid of some ofthese humans, who are doing thingswrong?

The bears are not doing anythingwrong. They are looking for food.

How would you like to be hungry?

Vietnam Veterans WallI am very impressed with the bikers

that escorted the Vietnam Vet Wall toWickham Park and all of the othergreat things they do for our commu-nity, ie. Toys for Tots, bike runs, etc.

My only problem is that they tie uptraffic on Wickham Road, Parkway(Drive) and U.S. Highway 1 forhours, and then I see them all gath-ered around at the beer tents, shoot-ing the breeze and spending theirhard earned money, for what?

I want to know why I see all thesehomeless vets living on our streets,and nothing is done. You know the

ones. They sleep under the bridges,in the woods or wherever else thepolice won’t harass them.

We go out of our way to honor thedead vets each year, but we seem togo out of our way to ignore thehomeless vets. When are we going todo something for the living vets?

Hey, I think it’s time we stoppedhonoring the dead and took care ofour living. They have done just asmuch as the deceased vets but, noone seems to care about them.

Maybe, we should have a wall withthe names of the living vets, and dosomething for them for a change.

Then, maybe, I would be willing toput up with sitting in traffic forhours on end, watching all thosepretty, expensive bikes and cars goby.

Is the pier gone?As most of Florida knows by now,

the Cocoa Beach Pier was sold.The Stottler family built and owned

the pier for more than 52 years.It was sold to a time-share corpora-

tion out of Orlando.All of the employees were promised

that they would be taken care of andhave employment.

A certain percentage of the pieremployees have worked there formore than 10 years.

Within two weeks of ownership, thenew company has fired severalemployees.

I see a piece of history in BrevardCounty being turned into a privateresort.

What about our locals, who havekept this establishment open withour business?

Is it a 1930s car,or a 1940s car?

In today’s Hometown News, TheBeaches (edition), it showed on Page6, a photo of a couple in front of a1941 Packard convertible coupe.

The caption said that the car was a1930s cars. It is not a 1930s car. It is a1941 Packard convertible.

It was a very nice picture.Thank you very much for accepting

the criticism.Editor’s note: Thanks for the clari-

fication! We apologize for the error.

Service dogs on the beach

In your May 16, 2014, issue of“Rants & Raves,” where someone wasconcerned about a dog leavingexcrement and urine on the beach,all I can say is – get a life.

Service dogs need some enjoymentwith their owners after performinggrueling hours of service to theirhumans. If it means a 15-minutewalk on the beach, so be it.

I seriously doubt that a personwould take their service dog for awalk if it had digestive issues, asthere are many things that wouldmake an animal sick on the beach,including dead fish and seagullexcrement.

Maybe we should put diapers on allof the sea birds.

When you walk dogs on the beach,you never know what humans havedeposited, along with children.

Let’s not lose sight that God neversaid that only humans and children,with social graces, are allowed towalk our shoreline. I have taken mydog to the ocean to enjoy the surf,and I let her do her business beforewe go there. If she had to do herbusiness there, I clean up the area.

Should children be banned fromthe beaches because their diapersleak or adult’s diapers leak, and(should) adults and children, whopee in the water, be monitored, ifpossible?

If one is inclined to think this maybe a problem, one should stay awayfrom the beaches.

Likes the paper,doesn’t like Obama

I liked your paper before, but I real-ly like the new format you have.

Also, it is arriving on time, and Iappreciate that, too.

The only other rave that I have isthat I’ll call you as soon as (PresidentBarack) Obama is out of office.

Thank you. Bye.

Disgustedwith the Teachers Union

I am totally, totally, totally disgust-ed with the Florida Teachers Unionand the Florida teachers, I believe.

If it’s very “union,” why don’t theyspeak up? I could not believe thatthey, the union, endorsed CharlieCrist, who left the state with (mas-sive debt).

And these people, the teachers andtheir union, are backing him again. Iwill never, ever support any addi-tional tax for education.

If the teachers can’t control theirunion, how are we ever going tobelieve them about their spending?

I am really turned off, and I amgoing to spread the word, too. And Iam going to tell everyone I know thatit is really pathetic that they wouldendorse Charlie Crist.

TV content is lousy anda double rip-off

Florida has lousy TV. I would like toknow how some Florida TV stationscan continue to play those same,lousy un-American-made, cheap-production movies over and overand over again, sometimes twice inthe same night, back-to-back.

Where do they get all these untal-ented never-before-released in theUnited States junk movies?

There should be some kind of a law,regulating how many times a movieis repeated monthly.

After all, this not only cheats theviewer from seeing something on TV,but also rips off the advertiser,because no one is going to watch thesame movie 20 times.

It’s the same on antenna or cable.What a rip off!


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SUNDAY, JULY 13• The Fifth Avenue Art Gallery’s July

exhibition: Photographs by award-win-ning photographer Richard Auger is enti-tled “Florida Noir Nature Series.”

There is something magical about thewoodland, swamps and back roads ofFlorida: twisting trees through woodbridges, large birds, an abundance ofwildlife and even horse farms, all with analmost haunted, mystical quality.

Florida shares much of its landscapecharacteristics with other parts of theSouth, but has its own ecosystem.

The Fifth Avenue Art Gallery is at 1470Highland Ave., Melbourne.

For more information, call the gallery at(321) 259-8261 or visit www.fifthav-enueartgallery.com.

• Audition notice at Surfside Players:Auditions for “Lend Me A Tenor” will beat 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday, July 13 and14 on Ramp Road in Cocoa Beach.

The Cleveland Grand Opera Companyis primed to welcome world famous TitoMorelli, Il Stupendo, the greatest tenor ofhis generation, to appear for one nightonly as Otello. But through a series ofmishaps, Morelli is given a double dose oftranquilizers and passes out one hourbefore curtain; his pulse so low that heappears to be dead. In a frantic attemptto salvage the evening, general managerSaunders persuades his assistant Max to

get into costume and fool the audienceinto thinking he’s Il Stupendo!

“Lend Me A Tenor,” the farce by KenLudwig, will not only be the hilariousstart to Surfside Players’ 56th crowd-pleasing season, but an important mile-stone for director Bryan Bergeron: his200th main stage show directed.

Surfside needs four men and fourwomen of varying ages.

Performances will be Sept. 5-21 (threeweekends).

More details and audition requirementscan be found atwww.surfsideplayers.com.

MONDAY, JULY 14• Hospice of St. Francis seeks volun-

teers: Hospice of St. Francis is seekingcaring people, who would like tobecome hospice volunteers.

It is in particular need of assistance inthe following areas: respite care for fam-ilies, making friendly visits to hospicepatients, living in nursing homes andassisted living facilities in the Mel-bourne and Palm Bay area, runningerrands and providing transportation.

Volunteer opportunities are also avail-able in other capacities throughout Bre-vard County.

No previous experience is needed.Training is provided at no cost to theparticipants.

To qualify for volunteering, you mustpre-register and attend all classes.

The Melbourne training class will beheld at the Hospice of St. Francis’ Mel-bourne office, located at 4875 N. Wick-ham Road, Suite 108, Melbourne.

For more information and to registerfor the volunteer training classes, callMary Larson, volunteer coordinator, at(321) 269-4240 or (866) 269-4240.

TUESDAY, JULY 15• ‘Grecia’s Ballet’ Esprit will be per-

forming ‘Lost In the Rainforest:’ Watchthe scatty scientist, Amazon Girl, fairies,and forest dancers as they perform withlive birds, rabbit, mouse, sugar glider,guinea pig and monkey!

Then join them on a trip to Rio, wherethey will perform their Bird BalletDance!

These are the dates left on the BrevardCounty library tour:

• Tuesday, July 15 at 3 p.m. at the Mel-bourne Beach Public Library, 324 OceanAve., Melbourne Beach.

Call (321) 956-5642 for more informa-tion.

• Wednesday, July 16 at 2 p.m. at theCentral Brevard Public Library, 308 For-rest Ave., Cocoa.

For more information, call (321) 633-1792.

• ‘Girls Night Out – Mammo Party:’health First diagnostics presents “GirlsNight Out – Mammo Party from 4:30-7p.m. Tuesday, July 15 at 1051 S. HickorySt., Suite F, Melbourne.


• Melbourne Makerspace: Adults andteens are welcome to learn about inno-vations in 3-D prints and other technol-ogy at 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 15 at theSatellite Beach Public Library, 751Jamaica Blvd., Satellite Beach.


THURSDAY, JULY 17• ‘Tween/Teen’ program: Join in for Dr.

Who Trivia, and make your own SonciScrewdriver pen out of Sculpey from 2-4p.m. Thursday, July 17 at theSuntree/Viera Public Library, 902 JordanBlass Drive, Melbourne.


• Customer Appreciation and CharityEvent: Essentials Medispa and Salon inViera will host its “Customer Apprecia-tion and Charity Event: Passport toHealth and Beauty” on Thursday, July 17from 6-8 p.m. at 1705 Berglund Lane,Suite 101, Viera.

Amid the backdrop of an interconti-nental travel theme, the event will fea-ture complementary wine, exotic bever-ages and international hors d’oeuvres,free product samples, anti-aging andrejuvenation demonstrations, customerappreciation gifts, special discounts andthousands of dollars in raffle prizes.

All proceeds from the raffle will benefitthe Brevard County’s Backpack Pro-gram, in support of The Children’s’Hunger Project in Brevard County.

Admission is free, and raffle tickets forthe raffle prizes are sold at $1 per ticket.

The event is free and open to the pub-lic.

R.S.V.P. at (321) 722-2860.For more information, visit

http://www.thechildrenshungerpro-j e c t . o r g / d o n a t e - n o w / f o o d -donations.html.


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Celebrating America

Photos by Paul Lepinskie

(Top left) Corporal Jim O’Byrneand Officer Greg Pujesek lead theannual Fourth of July Parade; (Topright and bottom left) Veteransand beauty queens were some ofthe participants of the annualMelbourne Fourth of July Parade.The parade started at 10 a.m. andmade its way west on New HavenAvenue and north on Oak Streetto the Liberty Bell MemorialMuseum.

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EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALThroughout The Summer!

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Out & aboutIt’s a sizzling summer at Brevard Zoo

Enter a world of enchantment atButterfly Wings and Enchanted Thingsnow through Aug. 3. Cool off the kidsevery Tuesday in Paws On during ArcticBlast Tuesdays in July at 11:30 a.m. and1 p.m. Or, as a family, you can beat thesummertime heat and take advantageof $ 6 Summer Saturday Nights in Julyfrom 5-9 p.m.

For adventure seekers, enjoy 20percent off any course at Treetop Trekbetween 8-10 a.m. on Sundays, nowthrough Aug. 24.

Want a date night? Let us babysit and

enroll your kids in fun educationprograms, scheduled on Saturdaynights this summer.

Visit BrevardZoo.org for all thedetails. So many adventures so comesee what’s new!

Space Coast Jazz Society July concert

The Space Coast Jazz Society pres-ents a live jazz concert with the Hafer(hay-fer) Family Trio, on Sunday, July13 from 2-4:30 p.m., at the CocoaBeach Country Club. The Trio includesLorri’s husband, Mike, on keys and

their son, Paul, on bass. They will getthe beat from drummer David Dun-scombe.

In 1971, Lorri was lead vocalist withthe Hillside Singers, who recorded theCocoa Cola Song, “I’d Like to Teach theWorld to Sing.” And in 1981, she wasthe opening act for organist Lenny Deeat his supper club, where she met MikeHafer. They teamed up, were marriedwithin six months; and after, Lorri did atour with the Glen Miller Orchestra asfeatured vocalist. In May of 2007, Lorrijoined the “Music of Your Life” radio

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Horoscopes

Big Band classics to be featuredin summer concert this weekend

BREVARD — Space Coast residentsare encouraged to attend a concert thatcelebrates the enduring sounds of abygone era, as the Space Coast Sympho-ny Orchestra hosts the Phoenix JazzOrchestra in a summer concert that issure to keep audience members swing-ing.

“Big Band Favorites” is Saturday, July12, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Scott Cen-ter for the Performing Arts at Holy Trini-ty Episcopal Academy in Melbourne.

Advanced tickets for adults are avail-able online and at several ticket outletsfor $20. Children and students, 18 andyounger, are free.

Gary Listort, founder of the PhoenixJazz Orchestra, said his musical grouphas performed with the SCSO on multi-ple occasions.

“Many of us are friends and networkall the time,” he said. “It is our honor and

pleasure to perform for the SCSO.”Although one might assume that the

PJO hails from Phoenix, Arizona, theband actually calls Central Floridahome.

“The name ‘Phoenix Jazz Orchestra’ istaken from the great bird of myth,

whose immortality is affirmed, as it risesnew from its own ashes,” Mr. Listortsaid. “The name parallels the timeless-ness of jazz music and, like the mytho-logical bird, jazz, as an art, is constantly

Photo courtesy of Buzz Biz Public RelationsThe Phoenix Jazz Orchestra will present ‘Big Band Favorites’ on July 12. Fordetails and tickets, visit www.SpaceCoastSymphony.org or call toll-free to (855)252-7276.

Dining & EntertainmentFRIDAY, JULY 11, 2014 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • PAGE 17

See OUT, page 18 See SCOPES, page 19


See CONCERT, page 19

network as an “on-air” personality. Youcan hear Lorri’s radio show Mondaythrough Friday from 4-8 a.m. on yourlocal Music of Your Life station or byvisiting www.musicofyourlife.com.

Tickets for the July 13 performanceare available at the event. Cost is $7 forJazz Society members, and $10 for non-members. Students are free.

Log on to www.SpaceCoastJazzSoci-ety.com for more details.

The Space Coast Jazz Society is anonprofit organization dedicated to the

preservation of Jazz in Brevard County.The Jazz Society hosts live jazz concertsperformed by first-rate jazz musiciansand popular jazz ensembles on thesecond Sunday of each month at theCocoa Beach Country Club.

For more information, call (321)960-4897.

The ‘Not In The Park’ summer picnicseries continues with ‘Coool Summer

Jazz, a Swingtime Concert’

Beat the summer heat with the cool,swinging songs of a 20-piece Big Band– a perfect way to deal with the hotand soupy climate of July, from 6:30-8

p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, July 16and 17 at the Melbourne Auditorium,625 E. Hibiscus Blvd., Melbourne.

And if you’re one of those who “likeit hot,” we’ll also have the tunes tosatisfy your up-tempo jazz tastes.

It is a “Not in the Park Picnic Con-cert,” so bring a picnic dinner to enjoybefore or during the concert.

The concert is free, and tickets arenot required.

The Swingtime ensemble of theMelbourne Municipal Band alsopresents dances, featuring jazz and BigBand standards.

Swingtime’s dances have long beena favorite of local dancers and jazzlovers looking for a reasonably priced,toe-tapping evening.

This 20-piece band is directed by ArtMartin, a tenor and baritone saxophon-ist. Art has performed with the JimmyDorsey Orchestra, Dizzy Gillespie andThe Platters, to name just a few.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m.For more information, call (321)

724-0555, email [email protected] visit http://www.melbournemunic-ipalband.org.

Movie in the Park and food trucks

Leisure Services of the city of Cocoawill present a movie and food trucks atCocoa Village’s Riverfront Park at 8:30p.m. Friday, July 18.

Food and beverages will be availablefor sale at the park, and admission isfree.

For more information, call (321)639-3500 or visit www.cocoafl.org.

Classic Albums Live 2014 SummerConcert Series

The Maxwell C. King Center for thePerforming Arts presents it ClassicAlbums Live Series with six showsscheduled.

Classic Albums Live takes classicalbums and recreates them live, onstage, note-for-note, cut-for-cut.

The schedule will be:• Creedence Clearwater Revival:

“Chronicle,” Saturday, July 26 at 8 p.m.• Elton John: “Greatest Hits,” Satur-

day, Aug. 16 at 8 p.m.• Prince: “Purple Rain,” Saturday,

Sept. 13 at 8 p.m.• The Beatles: “The White Album,”

Saturday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.The cost for all six shows is $174 or

$138. The cost per show is $33.75 or$28.75. Week of show prices are $42.75or $33.75. Ticketing fees are includedin the cost.

Ticket prices are subject to changewithout notice.

The King Center is at 3856 N.Wickham Road, Melbourne.

For tickets and information, call(321) 242-2219 or visit www.kingcen-ter.com.

‘A Breath of Fresh Air:Flute Solos & Ensembles’

Space Coast Flute Orchestra mem-bers will be showcased in individualperformances, duets and trios in this


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OutFrom page 17

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most of this unplanned time with afew old friends.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22Friends or colleagues at work mayintroduce you to something that cap-tures your interest, Virgo. You areready for something new in your life,and this will tickle your fancy.

LIBRA - Sept. 23/Oct. 23Travel is in your immediate future,Libra. Enjoy this escape from the dailygrind and invite a few friends or fami-ly members along to make the tripthat much more memorable.

SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov. 22Good news is on the horizon, Scorpio.It may be a pending promotion at theoffice or a chance to go out withfriends, but either way it will put a

smile on your face.SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23/Dec. 21

Expect your life to change dramatical-ly this week, Sagittarius. An intriguingbit of news could have you imaginingall sorts of interesting things for themonths to come.

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22/Jan. 20Capricorn, if you're itching for change,look no further than your own familymembers for inspiration. Good adviceis always available if you care to ask.

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21/Feb. 18Aquarius, a busy week ahead will alsobe a happy week. That's because youwill be busy doing something that youenjoy and the time will fly by. Enjoythe ride.

PISCES - Feb. 19/March 20Pisces, jump at the chance to getaway and enjoy an unplanned adven-ture. The next few days may providethe experience of a lifetime.


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ScopesFrom page 17

reborn and enduring.”During “Big Band Favorites,” the PJO,

which also goes by “The Phoenix,” willperform a slew of classic tunes by theera’s best known composers, such asTommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Duke Elling-ton and Glenn Miller.

“It’s amazing how many people findthe big band sound irresistible,” AaronCollins, artistic director for the SCSO,said in a press release. “You’ll seeteenagers alongside seniors, really get-ting into the jazz and swing. We’redelighted to present the Phoenix JazzOrchestra to our Brevard audience. Theyare an incredibly talented band.”

The Space Coast Symphony Orches-tra will host the Phoenix Jazz Orchestra,

as it presents “Big Band Favorites” onSaturday, July 12 at 7 p.m. at the ScottCenter for the Performing Arts at HolyTrinity Episcopal Academy in Mel-bourne.

Advanced tickets are $20 and areavailable via www.SpaceCoastSympho-ny.org or at several ticket outlets, includ-ing Ace Hardware stores in Indialantic,Cocoa Beach and Satellite Beach, BlueSky Insurance in Cocoa Village, TropicalRealty of Suntree, Art Expressions indowntown Eau Gallie, Atlantic Strings inMelbourne, A Floral Affair on MerrittIsland, Brass & Reed Music Store onMerritt Island and Palm Bay Hearing AidCenter.

The Scott Center for the PerformingArts at Holy Trinity Episcopal Academyis located at 5625 Holy Trinity Dr., Mel-bourne.

For more information, call toll-free to(855) 252-7276.

ConcertFrom page 17

Holy Trinity names newhead softball coach

Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy wel-comes John Clarson, as its new headsoftball coach.

Fast pitch softball has been CoachClarson’s lifelong passion, and he hasplayed, coached and managed thegame at various levels, with men’s,women’s and youth teams.

Coach Clarson was the catcher forone the United States Air Force teams,that competed in the Japan SoftballAssociation and won the 1983 Men’s

All-Japan Industrial League NationalChampionship.

More recently, he has been the pitch-ing coach at Viera High School, as wellas Cocoa High School, where histeams competed in many regionaltournaments and three state tourna-ments.

Coach Clarson served as an assistantand then head coach at (then) BrevardCommunity College from 1999-2003.He also served as the state’s statisti-cian for the Florida Community Col-lege Activities Association softball pro-gram and assisted both the state andnational JuCo tournament commit-

tees for a number of years.More information is available at

www.htacademy.org

Running Zone presentscheck to Brevard Zoo

Running Zone recently presented an$8,000 check to Brevard Zoo, a dona-tion from proceeds received from a 3Krace, held at the zoo earlier this year.

This is the eighth year for RunningZone to host a race at the zoo and tothen donate the net proceeds. To date,Running Zone has donated a total of$49,000 to Brevard Zoo. These dollarshelp enable the zoo to acquire itemsneeded by the animal department andsupport important conservation proj-ects. This year’s race, the “MeerkatMosey,” took runners on a 1.8-milecourse that started at the frontentrance, through the zoo and intobehind-the-scenes areas, with plentyof animal-viewing opportunities alongthe way.

The 3K races at the zoo are alwaysanimal-themed and bring a variety ofparticipants, including children andfamilies.

For more information about Run-ning Zone, visitwww.RunningZone.com.

The ‘Meerkat Mob’ is here!Come meet the newest members of

the Brevard Zoo family in their exhibitin the Expedition Africa section of thezoo!

Also, while here, see if you can spot“Nelson,” a dik-dik, who is sharing theexhibit with the “Meerkat Mob,” andcheck out the new enclosure for theAfrican rock pythons.

The Brevard Zoo is at 8225 N. Wick-ham Road, Melbourne.

For more information, call (321) 254-9453, Ext. 236.

Former Panthers sign professional contracts

A pair of former Florida Tech Pan-thers have signed contracts with pro-fessional teams to play baseball thisseason.

Ryan McChesney has signed to playwith the Evansville (Indiana) Otters,and Steven Schils agreed to a contractwith the San Angelo (Texas) Colts.Evansville is part of the FrontierLeague, and San Angelo is a memberof the United Baseball League.

McChesney was a four-year memberof the Panthers. The former Daktron-ics All-American and All-Region selec-tion finished his Panther career with a.341 batting average. He recorded 62doubles, 21 home runs and 161 careerRBIs. After his career with the Pantherswas over, McChesney signed a free


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Business Name: Umami (“mouth feel”)Location: 3042 West New Haven Ave.;

Metro West Shopping Plaza; Melbourne32934

Owners: Chris ChernHours of Operation: Tuesday-Friday

11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m and 5 p.m. to 10p.m.; Saturday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. andSunday noon to 9:30 p.m.

Phone: 321-676-5159Opened: June 2014Products/Service: Sushi, with an

emphasis on fresh fish, high qualityingredients and a Japanese influence inthe kitchen. Our most popular itemsare Umami mushrooms, spicy tuna,crispy rice and the Corona Roll.

What made you decide to open this restau-rant? I’ve worked as a chef since 2002,and I thought it would be challenging totry to go out on my own.

What is your professional background? Ihave been working in restaurants sinceI was a teenager.

What is the biggest challenge/rewardsince you opening your business? Mybiggest challenge is streamlining, andby that, I mean finding the best way toexecute my menu the way I want. In thepast, I’ve had five or six chefs workingwith me, but now it’s just me! Mybiggest reward is working for myself - itis a good feeling, as well as getting thepositive feedback that I am receiving.

Do you provide Catering or to-go options?Yes, you can call in for a takeawayorder. I have not yet done any catering,but will if called upon, and in thefuture, it’s in the plan.

What do you think sets you apart fromyour competition? My passion for cook-ing comes across - I won’t cut cornerson product. Even if I have to take a costhit on a product, I will buy it anyway togive my customers the best.

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Umami makes your “mouth feel” yummy

Location: 3840 W. Eau Gallie Blvd.,Suite 101; Melbourne FL 32934

Owners: Joseph & Nikki HamiltonHours of Operation: Monday-Friday

7 a.m. to 3 p.m.Phone: 321-610-3970Opened: October 2011Products/Service: Specialize in

handcrafted sandwiches, like ourpopular California Turkey Club. Wealso have a few vegetarian options.We use fresh ingredients, andeverything is made to order.

What made you decide to open thisCafé? The opportunity to be a localrestaurant owner that truly cares

about our guest experience. We aimto bring our community qualityoptions that are delectable andpriced sensibly in a welcomingatmosphere .

What is your professional back-ground? My husband and I havebeen franchise owners of otherrestaurants.

What is the biggest challenge/rewardsince you opening your business?Biggest reward is seeing the satis-faction on a guest’s face when theytry their new drink or menu item.Our biggest challenge is that weneed people to know that we arehere.

Do you provide Catering or to-gooptions? Everything that we offercan be packaged to-go for ourclients. We love to cater events; wecan do small groups up to corpo-rate events.

What do you think sets you apartfrom your competition? We love towow our customers, not only withgreat customer service, but withunique selection of artisan coffees,teas and sandwiches.

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Java Cream offers unique artisan coffees,teas and handcrafted sandwiches

Community Notes

See NOTES, page 21


Have you ever come home to find whatlooks like a “Poopfest”everywhere, with a sadand scared looking pooch or a kitty in hiding?There are many factors that can lead to thisdiarrhea. Puppies and kittens can developdiarrhea from dietary changes, parasites, andstress. Adult dogs and cats can developallergies to certain foods and chronicdiarrhea. The stress from environmentalchanges, such as boarding, can also lead todiarrhea. There are countless other causes ofthis unpleasant problem!

Now, a number of these causes can beprevented or greatly reduced with probiotics.These contain a multitude of happy bacteriaand antioxidants that can nutritionallymanage the diarrhea in your dog or cat. Theprobiotics also can improve the palatability offood for the critical care patient that doesn’twant to eat. They also come in handy whentaken in conjunction with antibiotic usage.Another advantage is the improvement of theimmune system in the G.I. tract.

Please call your veterinarian for moreinformation and guidance.

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Tails from the Vet

Dr. Michael Ponte

Dr. Michael Ponte(321) 254-1754

www.sarnoanimalhospital.com

7858

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agent contract with the Tampa BayRays organization. He advanced fromthe Gulf Coast League Rays toAdvanced-A Charlotte between the2012 and 2013 seasons.

Schils spent one season in a Pantheruniform in 2012 after transferringfrom High Point University. During hislone season with the Panthers, Schilsmade 11 appearances out of thebullpen, and earned five saves. He wasselected by the Atlanta Braves in theninth round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft. Schils made 20 totalappearances for the Gulf Coast LeagueBraves during the 2012 and 2013 sea-sons.

For more information, visit theEvansville Otters home at http://evans-villeotters.com/home and the SanAngelo Colts home athttp://www.sanangelocolts.com.

Girl Scout Troop contributesGirl Scout bookshelf to

libraryThe Junior Girl Scouts of Troop No.

1416 Ascension Catholic School havecompleted work on its Bronze Awards.

The award is designed to recognizeJunior Girls Scouts for identifying,designing and completing a commu-nity service project.

The Juniors of Troop No. 1416 sawthat some girls, who were wanting to

join Girl Scouts, were unable to buythe books they need or did not have atroop near them.

In partnership with the MelbourneLibrary’s Children’s Department andwith library director Jeri Prieth, theycreated a Girl Scout bookshelf, full ofdonated books all about Girl Scouts.

The Girl Scouts sought donations,cataloged the books and designed andcreated the bookshelf display.

They hope to see more girls be ableto join Girl Scouts or maybe evensome girls, who have never thought oftrying Girl Scouts, will try it.


Florida Tech hoopswelcomes Georgia athleteFlorida Tech’s head men’s basketball

coach Billy Mims has announced thesigning of Sam Daniel to a national let-ter of intent.

Daniel becomes the third recruit tocommit to the Panthers, following thesigning of Kentucky high school starsCaleb Wigginton and Patrick Ander-son.

A versatile 6-7 forward from Kings-land, Georgia, Daniel averaged 30.4points and 13.8 rebounds for CamdenCounty High School. He was namedthe 2014 Region 1-6A Offensive Playerof the Year and first team all-regionfollowing his sensational senior sea-son.

Against the Georgia 6A State Cham-pions, Tift County, Daniel scored 40points in a head-to-head battle with

the 2014 Georgia State High SchoolPlayer of the Year, Tadric Jackson. Inthe 2014 State High School All-StarGame, he scored 17 points on 8-of-11shooting.


Credit union donates toschool supply store for free

supplies for the studentsThanks to Community Credit Union,

a $6,000 donation to purchase com-puters will help get Brevard SchoolsFoundation’s newest project, the Sup-ply Zone for Teachers, off the ground.

The Supply Zone, located at the for-mer Clearlake Middle School inCocoa, is a store designed to putschool supplies into the hands ofteachers – for free.

Many teachers in Brevard PublicSchools spend $400 or more of theirown money each year to buy suppliesfor students, who come in lacking thebasics, according the Brevard SchoolsFoundation.

In polling teachers, they found theNo. 1 requested item is pencils. TheSupply Zone will stock those and otherbasic supplies, eventually expandingto arts and crafts, hygiene items andother classroom materials.

The store is ramping up, building itsinventory system and collecting dona-tions of supplies to become fullystocked before a grand opening in thefall.

Public Schools teachers in the high-

est poverty schools will be the first toreceive shopping privileges, with moreschools added as donations increase.

Until that time, other schools’ teach-ers may earn shopping trips by volun-teering in the store. Community vol-unteers are also needed to workduring the day, when teachers are inschool.

To learn more about the Supply Zoneand how you can help, visit www.bre-vardschoolsfoundation.org or call(321) 617-7727.

Callers askingfor personal information

The Department of Business andProfessional Regulation has issued awarning to Floridians, after learningthat individuals posing as DBPRemployees are allegedly targetinglicensed businesses and professionals.The callers are asking victims for per-sonal information.

The department has received com-plaints from victims, who have report-ed receiving calls from people claim-ing to be DBPR employees. Thescammers are requesting personalinformation from individuals, which isunusual activity for a DBPR employee.DBPR has confirmed that the phonecalls are in no way connected with thedepartment or its regulatory authority.

If a consumer receives a call fromsomeone claiming to be a DBPRemployee, who is asking for personalinformation, they should not provide

NotesFrom page 20

See NOTES, page 23


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Local residents earn bachelor’s degrees from Florida Tech

The following students from FloridaInstitute of Technology graduated withbachelor’s degrees at Spring Com-mencement.

They are: Richard Rhodes of PalmBay, Corey Young of West Melbourne,Jennifer Stephens of Merritt Island,Marc Salvadori of Melbourne, VincentScotti of West Melbourne, Joseph Vitettaof Melbourne, Ryan Mclay of West Mel-bourne, Jamie Bales of Melbourne, Eliz-abeth Starling of Melbourne, MollyEnochs of Indialantic, Ayla Chase ofIndian Harbour Beach, Simon Titulaerof Melbourne, Laura Zamora of Mel-bourne, Cameron Stahl of SatelliteBeach, Adel Haidar of West Melbourne,George Warrington of Rockledge,Patrick Hagerty of Melbourne, JuliusReid of Cocoa, Allison Marshall of WestMelbourne, Sheila Norris of West Mel-bourne, Joseph Barber of Melbourne,Michael Kleizo of Palm Bay, KhalidAlyami of Melbourne, Coralys Sanchezof Melbourne, Nathan Higgins of WestMelbourne, Zhouxiang Chen of Mel-

bourne, Motunrayo Hambolu of PalmBay, Drew Lacy of Palm Bay, LukaszDola of Palm Bay, Joshua Smith of Mel-bourne, Matthew Cosentino of PalmBay, Tiffany Farrar of Melbourne, ColinHinkamp of Palm Bay, Forest Elliott ofMelbourne, Charlie French of Mel-bourne, Megan Schmidt of Melbourne,Amie Cross of Melbourne, Nicole Massaof Melbourne, Jennifer Harvey of Mal-abar, Amy Liu of Melbourne, PhillipBunker of Melbourne, Amy Sutphin ofPalm Bay, Angelina Bonilla of SatelliteBeach, Tyler Jackson of Merritt Island,Troy Toggweiler of Melbourne, YuantuMa of Melbourne, Shuaib Alkandari ofMelbourne, YingYing Zheng of Mel-bourne, Kimberly Day of Palm Bay,Patrick Coleman of Melbourne, Bran-don Fontaine of Melbourne, Sean Pol-ing of Melbourne, Clifton Cooper ofMelbourne, Masrur Rahman of Mel-bourne, David Barkholz of Palm Bay,Faizon Rassoules of Palm Bay, AlyssaHeyer of Sebastian, Brian Silver of Mel-bourne, Travis Ebling of Malabar,Christopher Welcome of Cocoa, JosephTorkaman of Palm Bay, AbdulrahmanAljama of Melbourne, Jacob Boehner ofMelbourne, Yingsang Wu of Palm Bay,

Jonathan Kvasnok of Melbourne, RickPellhum of West Melbourne, BillyAlbritton of Melbourne, Baogang Zhangof Melbourne, Heather Macy of Mel-bourne Beach, Spencer Field of Mel-bourne, Janie Griffin of Satellite Beach,Sydney Smead of Palm Bay, Joshua Coxof Palm Bay, Salman Alkandari of WestMelbourne, Shannon Sullivan of Mel-bourne, Patrick Hammond of Mel-bourne, Ashley Bardot of Merritt Island,Tara Drumm of Cocoa, Robert Mulliganof Rockledge, Jason Lloyd Rom of Mel-bourne, Obaid Alzaabi of Melbourne,Dylan Dalrymple of Port St. John,Zhongjie Zhu of Melbourne,Mohammed AlRashed of Melbourne,Emily Burch of Merritt Island, ImaetteEkere of Melbourne, Chengyu Li of Mel-bourne, Ogbeide Obaze of Melbourne,Khalid Mujalled of Melbourne, Abdul-lah Alansari of Melbourne, RyanKnowles of West Melbourne, JoshuaMichalski of Melbourne, MichaelPhipps of Melbourne, Michael Schloz ofWest Melbourne, Isabelle Schultz ofMelbourne, Xianwei Xia of Melbourne,Megann Hayes of Indialantic, ShaviTolan of Melbourne, Jessebelle Pichar-do of Melbourne, Jenna Philipp of Mel-

bourne, Madeline Sciullo of Melbourne,Cassandra Plotkin of Melbourne, DillonBailey of Rockledge, Shihang Lu of Mel-bourne and Monica Moreno Munoz ofMelbourne.

Founded at the dawn of the SpaceRace in 1958, Florida Tech is the onlyindependent, technological universityin the Southeast. The university isranked in the top 200 in the Times High-er Education World University Rankings2013-14, has been named a Barron’sGuide “Best Buy” in College Education,is designated a Tier One Best NationalUniversity in U.S. News & World Report,is one of just nine schools in Floridalauded by the 2014 Fiske Guide to Col-leges and is recognized by BloombergBusinessweek as the best college forreturn on investment in Florida.

The Melbourne-based universityoffers undergraduate, graduate anddoctoral programs. Fields of studyinclude science, engineering, aeronau-tics, business, humanities, mathemat-ics, psychology, communication andeducation.

Additional information is availableonline at www.fit.edu.

For Hometown [email protected]

program, to be held at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, July 27 at the Suntree UnitedMethodist Church, 7400 N. WickhamRoad, Melbourne.

The event is free. For more information, call (321)

385-7236 or visit www.SCFO.org.

‘Water Music’ concert

The Melbourne Municipal Band will

present “Water Music,” a free concert at5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday,Aug. 6 and 7 at the Melbourne Audito-

OutFrom page 18

See OUT, page 23


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A Whale of a Car WashBeef O’Brady’s - Cocoa

Bonefish Willy’sCentral Florida LaserCerrato’s Italian Deli

Chef Mario’sChez Quan

Complex CafeDays Inn

Debbie’s DinerDelladotti Pizzeria

EconolodgeFired Up Coal Oven Pizzeria

First Photo Studio

Genna PizzaGina’s Cafe & Deli

Good Natured River ToursHeartrest Health

Land & Sea Thai FusionLemongrass SpaLivewire Guitars

Majors Golf CourseMarlene’s Mobile Massage

MichelangeloPat’s Place

Rodizio GrillSteagles Pennsylvania Pub

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These gift certificates do not expire, however, there will be no refunds from Hometown News after 60 days.

Rodizio GrillLook What’s New!

1018

34

To advertise in this special edition call 321-242-1013

rium, 625 E. Hibiscus Blvd., Melbourne.Dan Bolin and Cmdr. Allen Beck take

the podium for this popular finalconcert of the summer “Not-In-The-Park” series.

This is the annual guest conductorconcert. Staci is taking her summerbreak to catch her breath and plan forthe 50th Anniversary Season.

What better way to welcome AllenBeck, a former conductor of the U.S.Navy Band, than this concert with itswater theme?

Dan Bolin is making a return visit tothe Melbourne Municipal Band,following several very successful priorengagements. He is Chair of the ButlerUniversity Music Department and afrequent visitor to the Florida coast.

You’ll want to arrive early, as theaudience for this special concert isoften at capacity. This is a “Not-In-The-Park” picnic concert, so bring yourdinner early and enjoy pres-howentertainment starting at 5:30 p.m.The concert starts at 6:30 p.m., and isfree. No tickets are required.

For more information, call (321)724-0555, email [email protected] visit http://www.melbournemunici-palband.org.

Tickets available for‘Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest’

The King Center for the PerformingArts at Eastern Florida State College inMelbourne will present a BrevardMusic Group production, “Rock ‘N’Blues Fest” at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15.

Tickets will go on sale Friday, May 16at noon.

The King Center is at 3865 N.Wickham Road, Melbourne.

For tickets, call (321) 242-2219 orvisit www.kingcenter.com.

Offspring and theSummer Nationals 2014 Tour

In 1994, Epitaph Records sponsoredSummer Nationals, selling out threedays at the Hollywood Palladium. Therising tide of California punk bandswere brought together with theirswelling legion of fans into one sweatymass of zeitgeist.

The Offspring, having just releasedthe seminal album “Smash,” lead theway, alongside Bad Religion andPennywise.

Those same headliners will jointogether for the first time since thatmemorable moment and bring theevent across North America.

Starting in late July through the endof summer, the trio, along with otherbands on select dates, including StiffLittle Fingers and SoCal punk buds TheVandals, will hit the road for SummerNationals 2014.

The Offspring will be performing“Smash” in its entirety for the first timeever, an album that has sold 12 millioncopies and remains the highest sellingindependent record of all time, plusnew and classic songs.

Bad Religion, fresh off the surprisesuccess of their acclaimed “ChristmasSongs” album, will pull from their deepcatalog.

Pennywise will be playing its classics,along with songs from their upcomingnew album on Epitaph.

This will also be Pennywise’s first fullNorth American tour, following thereturn of original lead singer JimLindberg, after a four-year hiatus.

Visit www.offspring.com/tour forticket links as they become available.

The Offspring are celebrating the20th anniversary of “Smash” with aspecial anniversary edition of thealbum and commemorative merchan-dise.

Visithttp://offspring.com/news/398/smash-20th-anniversary for details.

Offspring and the Summer Nationals2014 Tour will visit more than 27 cities

nationwide, including Tampa, WestPalm Beach, Cape Canaveral (Aug. 16at 10 a.m. at the Exploration Tower onDave Nisbet Drive) and St. Augustine.

Visit www.offspring.com/tour for thelatest tour information.

This is a Deuterman Production.For more information, visit

www.deutermanproductions.com.

‘Mosquitoes, Alligatorsand Determination’

This original theatrical productionabout Florida’s wild and colorful past insong and story will be Friday, Aug. 15 at7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 16 at 2:30p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 17 at 2:30 p.m. atthe Library of Florida History, 435Brevard Ave., Cocoa Village.

The Brevard Theatrical Ensemble’sMaster Storytellers will weave storiesabout the people and events that haveShaped Florida.

Tickets cost $15. Seating is limited,and reservations a must.

Call (321) 676-0697 for tickets.After July 15, tickets will be available

at the Florida Historical Library.For information, call (321) 690-1971,

Ext. 217, or email [email protected].

Brevard Theatrical Ensemble is a 501(c)(3) tax-detectable organization.

OutFrom page 22

any personal or financial information.A consumer safety tip is to ask the

caller to return the phone call to verifytheir authority and call the DBPR Cus-tomer Contact Center at (850) 487-1395. If the person calling claims to bea telemarketer, consumers may reportthe call to the Florida Department of

Agriculture and Consumer Services at(800) 435-7352 or at www.freshfrom-florida.com.

Florida Youth CabinetThe Florida Children and Youth Cab-

inet met recently to discuss its strate-gic plan and initiatives, currentlyunder way to improve coordinationbetween the state agencies and organ-izations tasked with serving Florida’s

NotesFrom page 21

See NOTES, page 24


0958

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Call 866-913-6397 to sign up or [email protected]

Hometown News’2013 Pet of The Year

“Dakota”

With the rainy season in fullswing and the hurricaneseason coming to a peak,

heavy rains are going to be a part ofour summer. With the heavy rainscomes a new concern for our lawns.Insects and other pests may start toinvade your lawn and garden as thesummer progresses.

Some of these pests can be verydestructive and in many cases, hard tocontrol.

Probably one of the most commonproblems in our part of Florida is alittle critter known as the Chinch Bug.These tiny bugs are about 1/5th of aninch long and their presence is mostprevalent on St. Augustine grasses.They may be present in other grassessuch as Bermuda and Centipede butnot as often then you will see them inSt. Augustine. The insects are blackwith white wings that fold over theirbody. The female lays eggs on roots,stems and leaves of the grass and up to500 eggs can be laid at a time by one

female. You can see how easily acolony can get out of control. Theyoung insects will develop into adultsin about six weeks.

Once these insects have settled intoyour turf, they begin to feed off of yourgrass. They get their nourishment bysucking the juices out of the grassblades with a special beak that naturehas provided for them. Not only dothey suck the life juice out of the grassbut they also leave a toxin behind thatcauses the grass blades to yellow andbrown. Usually, you will find thesepatches in bright sunny locationssince that is what Chinch Bugs thriveon. The patches will usually start in asmall area and slowly spread.

A fairly easy way to test your yard forChinch Bugs is to obtain an emptycoffee can and open both sides with acan opener. Push one end of the caninto the ground and fill the other endwith a soapy water solution. In aboutfive or ten minutes, if you have aninfestation, you will see the ChinchBugs starting to float to the surface. Besure you do the test in an area that hasthe brown patches. You may also wantto try doing this test in several loca-tions to get positive results.

Treating Chinch Bugs in your lawnhas become increasing difficult,especially with Diazinon and Dursbantaken off the market. There aresubstitutes that you can purchase atyour local garden center. Be sure tolook for a product that specifiesChinch Bugs on the label. You willgenerally get better results from agranular insecticide then you will froma liquid. If you choose a granular type,water your lawn thoroughly beforeapplying the chemical. Be sure to treatyour entire lawn, not just the infected

area. Gently wet your lawn again afterapplying the chemical. It is importantto note that you will have to apply asecond and possibly a third applica-tion of the insecticide to completelyeliminate the insects. If you do notadhere to this, the second generationof insects will emerge from the eggsand you will again have a full-blowninfestation.

There are a few things you can do tohelp make life as unpleasant aspossible for these critters. You shouldregularly de-thatch your lawn andeliminate the dead grass blades thatbuild up over time, especially if youuse the mulching option with yourmower. Also it is important to keepyour lawn as healthy as possible bymaintaining a regular fertilizingschedule.

Joe Zelenak has more than 30 yearsexperience in gardening and land-scape. Send e-mails to [email protected] or visit his website,www.hometowngarden.com.

How to deal with chinch bugs in lawn and gardenGARDEN NOOKJOE ZELENAK

children and youth. The Cabinet alsodiscussed workgroup updates andhighlights from the 2014 legislativesession.

Created by the Florida Legislature in2007, the Florida Children and YouthCabinet members include the secretariesof the Department of Juvenile Justice, theDepartment of Children and Familiesand the Agency for Health Care Adminis-tration, as well as the directors of theAgency for Persons with Disabilities andthe Office of Early Learning.

Other members include the State Sur-geon General, the Commissioner of Edu-cation, the director of the Guardian adLitem Office and the director of the Gov-ernor’s Office of Adoption and Child Pro-tection.

Additionally, the governor appoints fivemembers from around the state, who arerepresentatives of children and youth

advocacy organizations.The Florida Children and Youth Cab-

inet also held a site visit at the ConwayLearning Center in Orlando. TheLearning Center is a faith-based cen-ter that provides for children and fam-ilies through creative and structuredlearning activities.

NotesFrom page 23

0951

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Look Inside for

Pet of the Year!

“Toby” is waiting to find out who will win “Pet of the Year!”

www.facebook.com/HometownNewsBrevard

0958

26

’

Remembering a golfing legend, Samuel ‘Errie’ BallIn just a few months, Maxie and her

husband Samuel would havecelebrated their 78th wedding

anniversary. It takes a special and truelove to live a life together for that long.Sadly, Samuel passed away on July2nd.

Golf enthusiasts and historians don’tknow Samuel by his given name. Weinstead know him as Errie Ball. SamuelHenry “Errie” Ball was the last of theinaugural Masters field of 1934 and thePGA of America’s oldest and longestserving member. He passed away atMartin Hospital South in Stuart,Florida, surrounded by his family. Hewas 103 years young.

A native of Bangor, Wales, Ball beganhis PGA career through the encourage-ment of legendary golfer Bobby Jones.He was elected to PGA membership in1931, and his 83 years of service is aPGA membership record. In 2011, Ballwas inducted into the PGA GolfProfessional Hall of Fame. I have toask, “Why take so long?”

Ball taught generations of playersand inspired young professionals topursue careers as PGA members. AsPGA Professional Emeritus atWilloughby Golf Club in Stuart, heoften gave lessons well past hiscentennial birthday.

I remember playing there once withmy late friend, Mike Murphy. Ball wason the practice tee when we arrived towarm up. We immediately recognizedhim and he was happy to strike up a

conversation. He was quick-witted,and friendly. I asked him if he had anypointers for me after watching me hita few balls. He answered with a winkand a smile, “Do you know where thetennis courts are?”

“The PGA of America is saddened bythe passing of Errie Ball, a professionalin all aspects of life,” said PGA ofAmerica President Ted Bishop. “Errie’samazing career spans the legends ofthe game – from Harry Vardon throughTiger Woods. His longevity, accordingto those who knew him best, wasfounded upon a love of people. We willmiss him dearly, but his legacycontinues to shine through the manyPGA Professionals he inspired to growour game.”

Born to one of Great Britain’s famedgolf families, Ball was introduced tothe game by his father, William HenryBall, who spent 50 years as golfprofessional at Lancaster Golf Club.Ball’s great uncle, John Ball, was thefirst amateur to win the Open Cham-pionship (1890), along with eightBritish Amateur Championships.

Ball began playing golf at age 10,and turned professional at 17. Many

could never correctly pronounce hisnickname, so he was quick to share afamily story.

“My father’s name was WilliamHenry Ball. Back in those days, Henrybecame ‘Harry,’” Ball once explained.“My mother, from what they tell me,didn’t like the fact that they would becalling my father Old Harry and meYoung Harry. We had a French maid atthat time, and she said, ‘Why don’t youcall him ‘Errie?’ And I’ve gone by thatever since.”

Ball first met Bobby Jones at the1930 Open Championship in Hoylake,England, where Jones would win oneleg of his Grand Slam. The relationshipcontinued when Ball arrived inAmerica, just as Jones clinched theGrand Slam with a victory in the U.S.Amateur.

Ball’s first job was serving for hisuncle, Frank Ball, then the PGA headprofessional at East Lake Country Clubin Atlanta. In 1933, Ball received aletter of recommendation from Jonesthat elevated him to his first headprofessional post at Mobile CountryClub.

“I thought [the Masters] was thegreatest, the best place that I could bein golf,” said Ball of Jones’ invite toplay in that inaugural Augusta Nation-al Invitational, as he watched thisyear’s Masters from his living room.“Because it was associated with BobJones, I knew it would be a success. Iloved playing golf with Bob because he

had such agreat golfswing and Iwanted tocopy it. Ilearned to begracious fromhim. Heseemed likehe shookhands witheverybodywith a smile.”

In 1936, Balltied for 23rd inthe OpenChampi-onship at Royal Liverpool in Hoylake.A few weeks later, on July 21, Ball was apassenger aboard the M.V. Britannic.During the eight-day voyage, he metMaxwell “Maxie” Wright of Richmond,Virginia, in a game of doubles decktennis. By the time the ship docked inNew York, their plans were set. Theymarried two months later, and sharedtheir lives together for 77-plus years.

“Everyone Errie touched came awayfeeling better about themselves. If youhad a bad day, just being around Errie,your day became better,” said BrucePatterson, a former member of thePGA Board of Directors. “Golf hassuffered one of its big losses. He wasone of the game’s treasures.”

Errie, a World War II Navy veteran, is

GOLFJAMES STAMMER

Samuel ‘Errie’ Ball

See STAMMER, page 27

0889

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Question: When is thebalance of a

winning bid amount dueafter a foreclosure sale andare there any other coststhat must be paid?

Answer: The win-ning bid amount

is due at the end of thebusiness day of the foreclosure sale. Theamount due is the total bid minus thepreviously paid deposit discussed in thelast article (5% or $200.00 per property,whichever is greater). The winning bidmust be paid in certified funds to theClerk of Court at any branch office. Thefive branch offices for the Clerk of Courtsin Brevard County are Titusville, MerrittIsland, Viera, Melbourne, and Palm Bay.

Documentary taxes (sometimes called“documentary stamps”) are also due at the

same time as the balance of the winningbid amount. It is calculated at the rate of$0.70 per $100.00 of the total winning bidamount. The Clerk will calculate this tax,and will tell you the total that is due. Youwill receive a certificate of sale identifyingyou as the high bidder and stating theamount of your bid, but you will not be theowner until a certificate of title is issued atleast ten days later by the Clerk.

Michael Dujovne, Esq., of Volk Law Officespractices in the areas of real estate, business andcivil litigation. His office is located at 1901 S.Harbor City Blvd., Suite 700, Melbourne, FL32901, phone (321) 726-8338. The mattersdiscussed here are general in nature and are not tobe relied upon as legal advice in the absence of aconsultation with Volk Law Offices. No attorney-client relationship is intended or created, and norepresentations or warranties are made as a resultof matters discussed here.

Payments at foreclosure sales

0948

01

Michael E. Dujovne

Clubs & Classes Editor’s note: If any of the informa-

tion below is incorrect or no longervalid, please contact Hometown Newsat (321) 242-1013.

• Allemanders Square Dance Club:First, second and third Saturdays, Sept.through May, 8-10 p.m. Satellite BeachCivic Center, 565 Cassia Blvd., SatelliteBeach. Cost: $5. Call (321) 956-2012.

• American Association of UniversityWomen: Third Saturdays. Open towomen with two-year or four-year col-lege degrees. Call (321) 723-9355.

• American Legion Auxiliary Unit163: Second Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.American Legion Post 163, 1795 N.Harbor City Blvd., Melbourne. Call(321) 723-6233 or [email protected].

• Art class for beginners toadvanced: Every Wednesday, 10 a.m. tonoon and 1-3 p.m. 300 Malabar RoadS.E., Palm Bay. Call (321) 693-8998.

• Association of Former IntelligenceOfficers: Meets quarterly in BrevardCounty. Email [email protected] or call(321) 777-5561.

• Beach Gardeners Club: Third Tues-day, Oct. through May, 6:30 p.m. Mel-bourne Beach Community Center, 509Ocean Ave., Melbourne. Call (321) 723-4180.

• Bonsai Society of Brevard: ThirdSaturday, 1 p.m. Melbourne PublicLibrary, 540 Fee Ave., Melbourne. Call(321) 255-4064.

• Brevard Antiques and CollectorsClub: First Fridays, 10 a.m. SuntreeLibrary, 902 Jordan Blass Drive, Sun-tree. Third Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m. Mel-bourne Beach Library, 324 Ocean Ave.,Melbourne Beach. Call (321) 254-5831or (321) 777-1374.

• Brevard Democrats: Third Wednes-day, 7 p.m. Agricultural Center, 3459Lake Drive, Cocoa. Registration fornew members at 6:30 p.m. Call (321)795-6814 or visit www.brevarddemoc-rats.org.

• Brevard County Orchid Society:Second Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Realtor’sConference Centre, 1450 Sarno Road,Melbourne. Call (321) 777-6282 oremail [email protected].

• Brevard Federated RepublicanWomen: First Wednesdays at 11 a.m.Holiday Inn, 5298 N. Wickham Road,Melbourne. Call (321) 727-1212 or visitwww.brevardfederatedrepublican-women.org.

• Brevard Users Group: First Wednes-day, 6:30 p.m. Melbourne PublicLibrary, 540 E. Fee Ave., Melbourne.Call (321) 652-7618.

• Brevard Watercolor Society: Sec-ond Saturday, 1 p.m. Every othermonth starting in January. SatelliteBeach Civic Center, 565 Cassia Blvd.,Satellite Beach. Call (321) 544-8888 orvisit www.brevardwatercolors.org.

• Central Florida According Club:Last Sundays, 1:30 p.m. Elks Club, No.1532, 308 Florida Ave., Cocoa. Call

(321) 799-2267.• Citizens for Florida’s Waterways:

Fourth Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Locationsvary. Call (321) 449-0827.

• Embroiderers’ Guild of Americameeting: 9:30 a.m. Third Mondays.Front Street Civic Center, 2210 FrontSt., Melbourne. Call (321) 956-8777.

• Indialantic Rotary Club: Wednes-days, 12:15 p.m. Eau Gallie Yacht Club,100 Datura Drive, Indian HarbourBeach. Call (321) 255-2000 or visitwww.indialanticrotary.org.

• In-Har-Bee Garden Club: 9:30 a.m.Third Wednesdays. Indian HarbourBeach Recreation Center, 1233 YachtClub Blvd., Gleason Park, Indian Har-bour Beach. Call (321) 773-5450.

• International Association ofAdministrative Professionals: Mel-bourne Chapter. First Tuesdays, 5:30p.m. Hilton Rialto, Rialto Place, Mel-bourne. Call (321) 639-1780.

• Island Garden Club: SecondWednesday, noon. Melbourne BeachCommunity Center, 507 Ocean Ave.,Melbourne Beach. Lunch will beserved. Call (321) 726-0800 or [email protected].

• Italian American Club: Bingo night,Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m., karaoke, pasta andgame night Wednesdays 6-9 p.m., 1471Cypress Ave., Melbourne. Call (321)242-8044.

• Italian Language class: Mondays,6-8 p.m. Italian-American Club, 1471Cypress Ave., Melbourne. Beginner’s-

to-advance class offered. Call (321)724-8599.

• Jewish War Veterans: Post 639. Sec-ond Sundays, September to June, 9:30a.m. Joe’s Club, 4676 N. WickhamRoad, Melbourne. Call (321) 433-3025.

• Laureate Epsilon Iota: Chapter ofBeta Sigma Sorority. Second Mondays,7:30 p.m. Call (321) 723-2250 for loca-tion.

• Laureate Alpha Nu: 1 p.m. Secondand fourth Tuesdays at member’shomes. Call (321) 724-9464.

• Laureate Zeta Sigma: Second andfourth Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Septemberthrough May at various locations. Call(321) 676-7949.

• Melbourne Rotary Club: Thurs-days. 6:30 p.m. Mighty Mushroom,2400 Dairy Road, Melbourne. Visitwww.melbournerotary.org.

• Moonlight Quilters Guild: FourthTuesdays, 6:15 p.m. North BrevardLibrary, 2121 S. Hopkins Ave.,Titusville. Call (321) 567-5424.

• Palm Bay Happy Lions Club: Firstand Third Tuesdays, 8 a.m. Dottie’sRestaurant, 5275 Babcock St. N.E.,Palm Bay.

• Palm Bay Women’s Club: SecondWednesdays, Noon. Glenbrooke atPalm Bay, 815 Briar Creek Blvd. N.E.,Palm Bay. Call (321) 674-7513.

• Pilot Club of South Brevard: ThirdWednesdays, 6 p.m. Southland Suites,

See CLUBS, page 27


0951

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• Port Malabar Garden Club: SecondFridays, 9:30 a.m. September throughMay. Peace Lutheran Church, 1801Port Malabar Blvd. N.E., Palm Bay. Call(321) 956-9171.

• Prime Time: First Mondays, 11:30a.m. Social Hall, Temple Israel, 7350Lake Andrew Drive, Viera. Call (321)254-5143.

• Republican Women’s Network ofSouth Brevard: Third Thursdays, EauGallie Yacht Club, 100 Datura Drive,Indian Harbor Beach. Call (321) 728-4424.

• Rolling Thunder Florida One: 2p.m. fourth Sundays. Veterans Memor-ial Center, 400 S. Sykes Creek Parkway,Merritt Island. Call (321) 327-8453.

• Satellite Beach Lions Club: Firstand third Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. DoubleTree Suites, 1665 N. Highway A1A,Indialantic. Call (321) 452-0376.

• Scots – American Society of Bre-vard: Second Wednesday, 6 p.m. FrontStreet Civic Center, 2205 S. Front St.,Melbourne. [email protected].

• Scribblers of Brevard: Second andfourth Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. Eau GalliePublic Library, 1521 Pineapple Ave.,Melbourne. Call (321) 255-1984.

• Seabee Veterans of America: Sec-ond Saturday, 11 a.m. Don’s FamousHoagies, 784 S. Apollo Blvd., Mel-bourne. Call (321) 725-0900.

• Seaside Stitchers: First Monday, 9a.m. Lutheran Church of theRedeemer, corner of Babcock Streetand Avenue A, Melbourne.

• Senior Bible study: Wednesdays, 3-4 p.m. Century Oaks Senior Living,4001 Stack Blvd., Melbourne. Call(321) 474-4440.

• Senior Talkers: 11:30 a.m. thirdMondays. Social Hall, Temple Israel,7350 Lake Andrew Drive, Viera. Call(321) 254-5143.

• Square dancing club: First andThird Saturdays, 8-10 p.m. SatelliteBeach Civic Center, 565 Cassia Blvd.,Satellite Beach. Cost is $5. Call (321)777-0997.

• Social Singles: Second and FourthThursdays, 7 p.m. Viera Elks Lodge,5820 South U.S. 1, Rockledge. Call(321) 610-4382.

• South Brevard City Council of BetaSigma Phi: First Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.Emeritus Assisted Living, 1765 Hibis-cus Blvd., Melbourne. Call (321) 723-2250.

• South Brevard Historical Society: 3

ClubsFrom page 26

See CLUBS, page 28

survived by his wife, Maxie, daughter,Leslie; brothers Tom, and John; andtwo granddaughters and a greatgrandson.

James Stammer has been an avidgolfer and golf enthusiast for nearly 40years. He hosts the Thursday Night GolfShow on WSTU 1450-AM. Contact himat [email protected].

StammerFrom page 25


0975

49

TOTS, TEENS & IN-BETWEENS!To Place your Camp here PLEASE CALL

1-800-823-0466

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ObituariesBen Houston Reid-HensleyBen Houston Reid-Hensley, 57, of

Melbourne, died Friday, June 20, 2014Arrangements were by Ammen Fam-

ily Cremation and Funeral Care, Mel-bourne.

Phyllis Jean DumfordPhyllis Jean Dumford, 81, of West

Melbourne, died Saturday, June 21,2014.

Arrangements were by Davis Sea-winds Funeral Home & Crematory,Melbourne.

Mae BermanMae Berman, 87, of Melbourne, died

Wednesday, June 25, 2014.Arrangements were by Ammen Fam-


Lurla W. SchultzLurla W. Schultz, 83, of Melbourne,

died Thursday, June 26, 2014.Arrangements were by Ammen Fam-


Heather Ray Eschler

Heather Ray Eschler, 22, of Mel-bourne, died Friday, June 27, 2014.


Lois L. Price

Lois L. Price, 82, of Melbourne, diedFriday, June 27, 2014.


Thomas Warren Smyth

Thomas Warren Smyth, 94, of Mel-bourne, died Saturday, June 28, 2014.

Arrangements were by Ammen Fam-ily Cremation and Funeral Care, Mel-bourne.

p.m. Second Saturdays. MelbournePublic Library, 540 E. Fee Ave., Mel-

bourne. Visit www.southbrevardhisto-ry.org.

• Space Coast Inventors Guild:Fourth Saturday, except December. 2-4:45 p.m. Eau Gallie Public Library,1521 Pineapple Ave., Melbourne. Call(321) 768-1234.

ClubsFrom page 27

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TOP CASH PAID FOROLD GUITARS! 1920’s thru 1980’s. Gibson, Mar-tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi-phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, D’Angelico, Strom-berg &Gibson Mandolins/ Banjos. 800-401-0440

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DELIVERY DRIVERS / HELPERS(Melbourne, FL)

Baer’s Furniture, the leader in the finest premier furniture show case, with several locations throughout

Florida, currently seeks top notch quality deliverydrivers to enhance our customer service team in

Melbourne, FL. We are looking for experienced teamsthat can continue our long standing pride of

commitment to customer needs and pleasant delivery experience. If you possess the honesty, commitment and professionalism to succeed, then please apply! A clean driver’s record and background is a must.

E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] EOE/DFWP

0551

44

BUNK BED, black metal, new mattress $100, new sail boat black rubber rail $1 per ft, 321-729-8551

MAINTENANCEPOSITION

Part Time, $9.50/hour.Should have experi-ence in general mainte-nance work and land-scaping. Must have val-id D.L. and a “can do”attitude.

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Lakewood Village3245 S. Babcock St.

Melbourne321-724-0083

PALM ZIRE 21, Personal Data Assistant, hand held gadget $45321-960-1531 Palm Bay

WANT A CAREER Oper-ating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. “Hands On Training” & Certifications Offered. National Aver-age 18-22 Hourly! Life-time Job Placement As-sistance. VA Benefits Eli-gible! 1-866-362-6497

BED FRAME, Qn size $40, new room darkening curtains, brown & black $8 ea. 321-631-0143

KEYBOARD, CASIO,CTK-541, stand, seat & case, $135321-639-2624 Cocoa

CHAIRS, EDWARDIAN Side, 2, matching, ‘Downton Abbey’ cond.$85 ea, 321-777-4194

PATIO TABLE, 38” w/ 2 chairs, $25 321-327-7399 Melbourne

MOTORCYCLE HEL-METS, 2, 1- $25, 1- $44, 321-505-3966 Melbourne

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HIGH SCHOOL Diplomafrom home. 6-8 weeks.Accredited. Get a Diplo-ma. Get a Job!800-264-8330 Benjamin Franklin HS. www.diplo-mafromhome.com

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AVIATION Maintenance / Avionics Now training Pilots! Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call National Aviation Academy! FAA Approved. Classes Start-ing Soon! 800-659-2080 NAA.edu

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TRAIN FROM HOME Medical Billing Account-ing Ass’t Customer Serv-ice No Experience Need-ed. HS/GED Needed to apply Sullivan and Co-gliano Training Centers.1-800-451-0709

RAIN BARREL 55 gal.blue plastic. Regular $30, or top holes w/scrn, & brass faucet $65.321-255-0396/ 412-1523

PALM BAYSaturday July 12,

8:30am-2pm.1478 Salem St NE, 32905. Great variety! Book Shelves, womens plus clothes, appliances, knic-knacks & more.

ATTN: DRIVERS Quality Home Time! Now Hiring in Your Area Avg. $1000 Weekly BCBS + 401K + Pet & Rider CDL-A Req 855-969-4952

ENGINE, 5.0 HP Honda, on pressure washer w/ bad pump, motor runs $100, 321-777-9287

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EXERCISE BIKE, Stami-na Fusion 7200 magnet-ic, new $360 now $175, like new, 321-338-7404

MATTRESS, SERTA i-Comfort King, rarely used, $200321-432-4234 Palm Bay

BROACHES-(20-25) An-tique $100/all. Stamp col-lection $50, Bamboo cab-inet/tbl $15.321-271-0391

LAWN MOWER, rear bag, self propelled, runs good, $35 Firm321-505-4025 Melbourne

DVD/VCR RECORDER players (4); TV, Ele-ment, lcd, 26”, $50 for all. 321-676-0997

SECURITYGUARD

LICENSE IN 3 DAYS!Start working right away!Call Nightwatch Security

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DISHES - Full set, $25.Full Set of Glasses $20.321-956-2264 (Melb Bch)

GOLF EQUIPMENT,Mens, RH 3-9 PW, SW, DR, 3W, 5W, Bag, $55, 321-727-3803 Indialantic

5835

68

Call 1-800-823-0466

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ATTN: DRIVERS Be a Name, Not a Number $$$ Up 50cpm $$$ BCBS. Pet & Rider. Full Benefits. 401K. Quality Hometime. Orientation Sign On Bonus. CDL-A Required 888-592-4752.www.ad-drivers.com

FRAC SAND Owner Operators Needed Imme-diately in Texas! Re-quires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work214-250-1985

MARINE VINYL, blue, heavy duty, approx. 100 sq. ft. $75, 321-254-5719

PORTER CABLE, Fram-ing nailer, $75, Genie .5 HP garage opener, new $120, 321-775-3154

BOAT JACK Stands, 2, $50 ea, 10 cinder blocks, $1 ea, 321-726-9867

FUEL TANK, Diesel, 35 gal. steel aux, w/ tank, pump, filter hose & noz-zle $130, 321-327-7851

HUTCH, 2 pc, antique, Ethan Allen early Ameri-can, $195, 904-652-3200 Palm Bay

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8am-1pm.1350 Atlantic St.

Sets of dishes, glasses, king sheets, household, books, some furniture & much more!

CDL DRIVERSIn Demand!

Jobs Available Now! Rated #1 Programwww.truckschoolusa.com 1-student,1-truckTraining Small Classes! FREEINFO Seminar on Tues.& Thurs. 1-866-832-7243www.sageschools.com

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ASTON DRAKE dolls, new in box w/ cert. of au-thenticity, 20-25 yrs old, $199 all, 321-254-7955

MICRO HI-FI component system, Sony, 1 yr old, asking $45321-733-5855 Melbourne

BED Frame, hand made w/ 2x4 pine, unpainted, dble/ Qn. sits low to floor, $25, 813-892-0284

DELL MONITOR, LED, 24”, reg $275, asking $100, Logitech webcam r$40, 321-914-0038 PB

DINETTE SET, glass top, 4 chairs, upholstered, pd $595, asking $200, 321-242-8233 Melbourne

POOL FILTER, Intex, Krystal Clear, saltwater, above ground, $125, 321-960-3319 Palm Bay

ORGAN, ELECTRIC,Yamaha, in good working shape, $90 obo321-960-3646 Indialantic

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

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Finan-cial aid for qualified stu-dents. Housing & Job placement assistance.CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance888-686-1704

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SATELLITE BEACHThurs.-Sun. 7/10-7/138am-2pm. 110 Desoto Pkwy (Behind CVS)

Various goods, handicap equip., holsters, 8 gun cabinet 2 locks, big door & drawer, + much more!

230 BARGAINSUNDER $200

MERCHANDISE MART


455 Trades 510 Schools510 Schools455 Trades

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201 Garage Sales 201 Garage Sales

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427 MiscellaneousEmployment

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4966

MOTORHOMESand TRAVEL TRAILERS

Paying

$$ CASH $$Immediately

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MOVING MUST SELL-Misc. Furn: Patio, Office Living/Dining.Lots of hse-hold items: Dishes, deco-rations, pictures. & more 321-652-5096 Palm Bay

BEDROOM SET Ethan Allen dresser & mirror$175/obo Cupboard$150/obo; 6 drawer chest $120. 2 nite stands $50 ea. 321-693-0145

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TREADMILL, WELSO Cadence 815, $150 obo321-773-0814 Satt. Bch.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BREVARD

COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF SHLOMO SIEGFRIED FLEISCHMANNDeceased. File No.:05-2014-CP-013462-xxxx-xx

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Shlomo Siegfried Fleischmann, deceased, whose date of death was January 9, 2014, is pending in the Circuit Court for Brevard County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 2825 Judge Fran Jamieson Way, Viera, Florida 32940. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECENDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is July 4, 2014.Personal Representative:Noemi Cohen, 1338 York Circle, West Melbourne, Florida 32904 Attorney for Personal Representative: David H.Jacoby, Attorney for Noemi Cohen, Florida Bar Number: 0814131 David H. Jacoby, P.A.2111 Dairy Road Melbourne, FL 32904 Telephone: (321) 723- 8388 Fax: (321) 723- 9995 E-Mail: d.jacoby@ davidhjacobypa.comPubs: 7/4/14 & 7/11/14

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WIRELESS ROUTER,exc. working condition, Orig. paperwork & soft-ware, $25 321-258-3592

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WORK Bench, steel w/ lighting & other outlets, peg board back & draw-ers $75 321-449-0621

MEDICAL GUARDIAN-Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd wa-terproof alert button for free and more- only $29.95 per month800-983-4906

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1-SIGNATURE Divorce OR Missing Spouse Di-vorce! Only $150. In-cludes children or prop-erty if involved! (Statewide Since 1992) Court Documents, Inc.Free Info! 800-973-6698

NOTICE is Hereby Given that PS OrangeCo., Inc.intends to sell at the following locations the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under The Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statutes (Section: 83.801-83.809).Personal Property consisting of items used around the garage or in or outside the home or workplace, clothing, dishes glassware, furniture, and other misc.items. Purchases must be paid for all the point of sales in CASH only. All items sold as is, where is, and must be removed within 48 hours from time of sale. Sales Subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party. Will be Sold by Competitive Bidding in at:1450 N Wickham RdMelbourne, FL 32962Auction Date: 7/23/2014 1:00 pmUnit # Name0127 Crystal Gleim0151 Kim Goodwin0157 Stephanie Freilich0168 Freddie Alvarado0228 Lisa Pletz0232 Kisha Missick 0258 Stephanie Allen 0261 NexgenCraig Pagan0272 Samantha Beale 0304 Craig Bouchillon 0308 Mark Krancer 0318 Vince Turman0331 Heidi Gallion 0333 RhondaStaudenmaier

0339 Lina Alrashdi0364 Dorthy Stoll0438 Tracy DePaola 1001 John Dayton Jr 1015 John Mckinney1021 Maria Santiago 1038 Stephanie Freilich1050 Melissa Brandon1051 Lisa Amyzial 2018 Charles Sitton2022 Alfred Potvin3006 Kristi Caldwell3013 Christopher Vogel 4009 David Jatz4017 Laqwanda Bowser 6002 Michael Robinson6005 Michael Mangan6012 Antonio DeMarzo6016 David Bialobrzeski 6041 Ryan Arling 6044 James Chesser6060 Ronnie Rush 6066 Lola Barnes 6069 Vivilynn Suarez6071 William Rose6075 Christopher Harp6086 Jeffrey Mcnally 7039 Joshua Maurer 7040 Sarah Appel Pubs: 7/4/14 & 7/11/14

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-864-5960

HONDA ACCORD, ‘05, EX, 2.4L, 91,000 MI. 4 Dr. Auto, cold AC, Sun-roof, excel. cond. $8000/ obo 321-821-4442

0540

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KAWASAKI, ‘04, Vulcan Classic 1600, 32,000 MI.black, garage kept. Lift table included. $4995.321-821-4442

COCKATIEL Baby hand fed, $50. PARAKEET, hand fed, $15.321-480-7944 (Cocoa)

2012 KZ SPORTSMEN 16BH 16’ trvl trailer, fully equipped, many add ons, e-z to tow, super clean $8495. 321-615-5082

$2,000 MOVES YOU IN! No credit necessary - Owner financing his many Florida homes. If you are handy, call 352-414-1862 or visit:investmentpropertiesondemand.com


GOLF CLUBS- Men’s RH $125, Drivers Adams/ Taylor made321-254-3359 Melbourne

PIANO, WURLITZER,maple medium brown, always under air cond.$895. 321-777-2594 Satellite Beach

GENERATOR - TROY BUILT 6550 Gas, 2-3 years new, cost $599, Selling just $350. Call 321-724-0253 (Melb.)


RECLINER SOFA, Bas-sett double, good condi-tion, smoke/ pet free, $190, 321-268-4488

TABLE LAMPS, white shade, bronze bottom, $30 pr, Lucite table lamp $15, 321-501-2123 P.B.

CASH FOR Cars All Cars/ Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-871-9638

SPEAKERS, Tuner,amplifier, equalizer, Cerwin- Vega, 3 way, 12”Sony $100 321-525-7248

TROLLING MOTOR,elect. Minn Kota Endura 30, 12v, 10 lb thrust, 5 spd, $99, 321-288-2924

299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS

MERCHANDISE MART

950 Trucks/Vans

275 Misc. Items

0920 AutomobilesWanted

288 Sports & FitnessEquipment

305 Pets - Domestic

MERCHANDISE MART


5060 Notice of Sale5020 Notice to Creditors

935 Motorcycles/Scooters

940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers

0962 Boats/Watercraft


260 Furniture &Household Items


915 Automobiles


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305 Pets - Domestic




270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies



0920 AutomobilesWanted




277 MusicalInstruments

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CALL CLASSIFIED321-242-0442

“FOR MOM”054766

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0566

87

$5,000

VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREEN Located on a quiet street. 3 yearyoung A/C, Newer stove & refrig-erator. View of the lake & tons ofamenities. VB1122.

Call Patricia (772) 232-7222

$7,000

VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREENWow what a buy! Formal diningw/built-in hutch, front screenporch, Double roof, freshly paint-ed & upgraded electric through-out! VB1154.


$13,000

VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREEN Open floor plan 2BR w/2 fullwalk-in closets, newer A/C, FLroom & large carport. VB1198.


LOT 177

$29,900$80,000

VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREEN 2005 Palm Harbor on the water!3 bedrooms, Trey ceilings, crownmolding, inside laundry, gardentub & insulated windows.VB1161.


VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREEN Nice interior lot, close to theclubhouse. New patio in 2012,Thermo pane windows, upgradedflooring. SO much to list!VB1197.


LOT 402LOT 91 LOT 924LOT 720

VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREEN New double roof in 2005,Beautiful landscaping w/canal inthe backyard. 12x24 bonus roomunder heat/air. VB1168.


$29,900

Specializing in Manufactured HomeResales Since 1982

★ Waterfront Homes★ Retirement Communities★ Golf Communities★ Title Transfers & Quick Closings

Listing & Selling Homes in Micco, Sebastian, Vero Beach, Melbourne and surrounding areas!

www.FourStarHomes.com

$49,900VERO BEACH - HERON CAY

Over 1600 sq.ft.Fabulous 2006 Palm Bay

Lake ViewsIsland Kitchen

Crown MoldingBring your canoe/kayak

Built in DeskCall Marsha (772) 905-2422

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FEATURE

OF THE W

EEK NEW LISTING

VB1195

LOT 1000

FOR SALE58

4949

REAL ESTATE

0540

39

FOR RENT

5849

48

RESORT-LIKE HOTEL ROOM

AVAILABLE WEEKLY FOR ONLY $196 + TAX (1-2 PEOPLE)

Located in front of intracoastal on US 1Microwave & fridge in room.Hot coffee in lobby 24 hours!

Large swimming pool, newly renovated, in a tropical setting.

RIVER PALM HOTEL420 S. Harbor City Blvd. (US 1)

321-723-5320/Fax: 321-724-0581

0547

06

STOP GNAT & Mosqui-to Bites! Buy Swamp Gator Natural Insect Re-pellent. Family & Pet Safe. Available at Ace Hardware, The Home Depot. homedepot.com

VIAGRA 100mg or CIA-LIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 includ-ing Shipping! Discreet, Fast Shipping.888-836-0780 orPremiumMeds.NET

LAND WANTED! 1000 ACRES OR MORE.

Southern Pine Planta-tions is seeking to buy farms & productive tim-berland. Cash Buyer!

Call 352-867-8018

REDUCE Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Gar-nishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify 1-800-507-9492

VIAGRA 100MG/ CIALIS 20mg

40 Pills + 4/free, for on-ly-$99! #1 Male En-hancement. Discreet Shipping. Save $500 NOW! 888-800-1280

TOP CASH For Cars, Call Now For An Instant Offer. Top Dollar Paid, Any Car/ Truck, Any Con-dition. Running or Not.Free Pick-up/ Tow.800-761-9396

WANTED. A used Tin Lizzie 18 inch Quilting Machine with built in stitch regulator. Call 352-362-7350.

INJURED? In a Law-suit? Need Cash Now? We Can Help! No Month-ly Payments to Make. No Credit Check. Fast Serv-ice. Low Rates.877-386-3692www.lawcapital.com

VIAGRA 100MG and Cialis 20MG! 40 pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement, Dis-creet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 800-491-8751

MELBOURNE- Mom & daughter seeking room- mate to share 3bd/ 3ba/3cg POOL HOME$450/mo. 321-914-9971

VIAGRA 100mg or Cialis 20mg. 40 tabs +10 Free, $99 including Free Ship-ping. 888-836-0780premiummeds.net

MELBOURNE - 4/2/1car, New kitchen, micro, dish-washer, fenced yard, 6 ceiling fans, tile, laundry room, wide driveway $925/mo. 321-298-5578

WEST MELBOURNE56x24 includes encl porch. 2BR/2BA, kitchen, dining, living rooms + large utility room. Sprin-kler system, corner lot, heated pool, newly re-decorated clubhouse.$35,000. 321-724-8333

RETIREMENT Apart-ments, All Inclusive.Meals, transportation, ac-tivities daily. Short Leases. Monthly spe-cials! Call 866-338-2607

NORTH CAROLINABEAT THE HEAT & Head to the Mountains!Book your vacation now.Pets welcome! Nightly, Weekly & Monthly rent-als. Best rates. Foscoe Rentals

1-800-723-7341www.foscoerentals.com

MICCO- 55+, ‘78 single- wide furn 2bd/1.5ba mo-bile In Pelican bay 55+ waterfront park. 2 sheds W/D, new AC &Heat, hot water, $6,000,

772-664-8306 or 772-664-3968

GA/S.C. - DOCKABLELAKEFRONT

3.25 ACRE TRACT:Willing to sell for $39,900 on a 71,000 acre lake bordering SC & GA.

Call1-877-717-5263 ext.915

See color photo at www.HometownNewsOL.com

14.5 ACRELAKEFRONT TRACT

on huge lake bordering Georgia and S. Carolina.Willing to sell for $49,900, many buildsites throughout power, water & sewer.

Call 1-877-717-5263ext. 925

SAFE, EASY WEIGHT-LOSS! Phentrazine 37.5, a once daily appetite sup-pressant, boosts energy and burns fat. 60 day supply - only $59.95! To order, Call: 800-479-1293

NC MOUNTAINS near Lake Lure. New log cab-in on 1.59 acres, huge covered porches, vaulted ceilings, EZ to finish, $74,900, add’l acreage available. 828-286-1666

COCOA BEACH- 4bd/ 2ba on Golf Course, Perfect location, W/D, Recently painted, N/P $1,600/mo 321-452-5000 (Day) 321-452-6777(Eve)

IRS PUBLIC AUCTION-LAUDERHILL, FL-

2-Parcels of vacant resi-dential land off of NW

43rd Avenue.Sale: 8/5/14, 10:00am, West Regional Court-house, Plantation.

Sharon Sullivan954-740-2421

www.irsauctions.gov

CAPE - NEAR BEACH!Efficiency

Rooms for RentEfficiencies 1-2rms, furn, cable, a/c, pool, laundry facilities. $140/ wk & up.Long term, no pets.321-784-2777; 223-1156

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061

MELBOURNE HOTEL Rooms with refrigerator, microwave, coffee, pool etc. $196/week+ tax. No drugs 321-723-5320

CAVENDER CREEKCABINS Dahlonega, GA.GAS TOO HIGH? Spend your vacation week in the North Georgia Moun-tains! Ask About Our Weekly FREE NIGHT SPECIAL! Virtual Tour:www.CavenderCreek.com Cozy Hot Tub Cabins! 1-866-373-6307

MELBOURNE, Lantern Village, 55+, 2br/1.5ba w/carport, 12’x60’ encl porch & FL rm, all appl.large shed, quiet area $13,500 lot rent $235 321-259-4242 lv mess

20 ACRES ONLY $99/ mo. Hurry, Only a Few Remain! Owner Financ-ing. No Credit Checks! Near El Paso, Texas.Beautiful Mountain Views!Money Back Guar-antee, [email protected].

TENNESSEE Cross-ville, Gentleman’s Farm on 2 acres. 3/2/2, Brick & vinyl tri-level. Covered deck, 12x16 Out Building, Est. Orchard: Asparagus, Strawberries, blueberries, grapes, Lg Garden area.$145,000 931-456-1340

MELBOURNE- Mom & daughter seeking room- mate to share 3bd/ 3ba/3cg POOL HOME$450/mo. 321-914-9971

INJURED? In a Lawsuit?Need Cash Now? We Can Help! No Monthly Payments to Make. No Credit Check. Fast Serv-ice and Low Rates. Call Now 866-386-3692.www.lawcapital.com (Not available in NC, CO, MD & TN)

WESTERN CAROLINA Real Estate Offering un-believable deals on homes and land in the beautiful NC mountains.Call for free brochures, foreclosures, & area in-formation 800-924-2635


730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale






735 Out of Area for Sale


Crossword Solution835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent

810 House for Rent


630 Misc. Financial

Crossword Solution

785 Wanted to Buy

630 Misc. Financial



802 Rooms & Roommates

805 Apartments/Condos for Rent




0703 Auctions






Crossword Solution

802 Rooms & Roommates




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