vol. 10, no. 1 your local news and information source...

SEBASTIAN — Four can-didates are competing fortwo seats on Sebastian CityCouncil.

Jim Hill, current mayor ofSebastian, is in the racealong with first-time candi-dates Tim Slaven andJerome Adams and busi-nessman, Damien Gilliams.

Mr. Slaven and Mayor Hillare featured in this article.

Tim SlavenTim Slaven is a first-time

candidate and Departmentof Children and Familiesemployee. He has lived inSebastian for close to sevenyears and was attracted tothe area because of thesmall, hometown feel andnatural beauty, he said.

Preserving that quality oflife and environment isimportant to Mr. Slaven,but he isn’t all talk and pipedreams.

While he hasn’t served inan elected position before,Mr. Slaven was on the citybudget advisory committeelast year and is very familiarwith the numbers and thecity budget.

His analysis of the budgetis that all the cuts that havebeen made were the onesthat could be made.

“We went over that with afine-tooth comb,” Mr.Slaven said.

Should he be elected, hewould continue to studythe budget with city staff tosee what else can be doneto cut down on costs as theyear progresses, but alsomake sure the money that isavailable is spent wisely.

Areas he would like to seethe council address includethe business corridor onCounty Road 512, ensuringit has what it needs to pros-per and flourish.

Bringing in jobs, or afocus on economic devel-opment, will help improveSebastian’s quality of lifeand make for a happier andhealthier community, Mr.Slaven said.

Jim HillMayor Jim Hill believes

Chamber celebrates local businesses

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY— Last week during indus-try appreciation week, sev-eral businesses were recog-nized by the Indian RiverCounty Chamber of Com-merce for their achieve-ments.

A new category, Entrepre-neur of the Year, was addedthis year to the industryawards event held by thechamber on Sept. 20 at theIndian River State CollegeRichardson Center.

The award was given toTrue Colors Salon and Spa,which has grown fromseven employees in 2008 to16 employees in 2011. The

salon and spa has experi-enced 40 percent annualgrowth for the past threeyears and the owners arelooking to grow even more.

Helene Caseltine, eco-nomic development direc-tor for the chamber, saidthe awards presentationwas quite exciting andevery seat was filled.

The new category

receivedmany nominations and thedecision was hard to make,she said.

“We have a lot of verysmall businesses here inIndian River County. There

aresome really innovatedpeople in our county. Thenominations were all

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Up &coming

SEBASTIAN RIVER AREA

Vol. 10, No. 1 Your Local News and Information Source • www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Sept. 28, 2012

TOPHONOR

Sarah Pizarronamed one of

nation’s topentrepreneurs

PageA3

INSIDE

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JamesStammersits downwith RyderCup

GOLF B6

CHAT WITH RYDER

Recipe fora specialcake thatintriguedGrammywhen shewas a teen

COOKING B3

SPECIAL CAKE

INDEX

Classified B7Crossword B4Horoscopes B1Obituaries B7

Out & About B1Police Report A5Sports B5Viewpoint A6

Dog costume, paradeon tap

Dogs For Life’s 11thannual Howl-O-Ween DogCostume Pawrade and petexpo will be held Oct. 20from 2-5 p.m. with thePawrade at 4 p.m. at DFL’sOff-Leash Dog Park at 12thStreet and 16th Avenue.This event is supported bybusiness vendor and spon-sor participation and is freeto the public.

College hostingcareer fair

Indian River State Collegewill host a “Pick Your Path”fall career fair from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. at the IRSC Black-burn Educational Building.

For more information,visit the Blackburn Educa-tional Building, call (866)792-4772, [email protected] or visitwww.irsc.edu.

Marching bandfestival taking place

Oct. 20The 31st annual Treasure

Coast Crown Jewel bandfestival will take place Oct.20 at Citrus Bowl Stadiumat Vero Beach High School.

This annual gathering ofsome of the finest highschool bands in Florida ispresented in a preliminaryand finals format. The pre-liminary competitionbegins at 10 a.m. and thefinals competition begins at6:30 pm.

Tickets are $12 for both. For more information,

visit www.crownjewel.vero-

See UP, A3

By Jessica [email protected]


See CHAMBER, A3

Fourvying for twoseats

A vigil for POW/MIADozens of Indian RiverCounty residents gatheredon Veterans MemorialIsland Sanctuary Fridayevening for a POW/MIAcandlelight vigil for nation-al POW/MIA recognitionday. Edgar C. Britt, U.S.Army, retired, of Sebastian,salutes and holds hiscandle during the playingof ‘Taps.’

Cliff Partlowstaff photographer

See ELECTION, A2

Incumbent seeks another term on mosquito control district

INDIAN RIVER COUN-TY — Two candidates aregoing head-to-head forIndian River County Mos-quito Control District seatthree.

Janice Broda, a 20-yearincumbent is being chal-lenged by political new-comer Scott Stradley for aleadership role in the spe-cial district.

In the 20 years she hasbeen on the district board,there have been changesand challenges to mosqui-to control that needed tobe addressed.

“We have new importedmosquitos and diseases,”Ms. Broda said.

West Nile andencephalitis were firstfound in Florida in 2001,and so addressing newhealth concerns had to bea priority. Around thesame time, mosquito con-trol faced increased regu-lations.

“The regulationsrequired a decrease in thetoolbox of available pesti-cides,” Ms. Broda said.

“We have more chal-lenges, more pests andless tools to meet the chal-lenges,” she said.

One thing many people

forget when they look atthe district’s budget, isthat weather and diseasetransmission are veryuncertain and difficult topredict, Ms. Broda said.

The board feels theresponsibility is on themto budget in case of a pub-lic health emergency andso each year, there is a$345,000 line item forthree treatments of aerialinsecticides, which lookslike a large amount, butprotecting the publichealth is their job, Ms.Broda said.

In an effort to be wisewith taxpayer dollars, thedistrict contracts out work

to the private sector, shesaid.

Ms. Broda said shebelieves the district hasdone a good job of mos-quito control, eventhough it is expensive, bytrying to target the mos-quitos before theybecome adults, in the lar-vae stage in watery,marshy places in thecounty.

One area Ms. Broda saidshe would like to seeimproved is the district’swebsite information andaccessibility and toincrease its amount ofpublic outreach pro-grams.


WEEKEND WEATHER

Friday: Partly cloudy,chance of storms;high: 84; low: 72;high tide: 7:47 a.m.;low tide: 1:46 p.m.Saturday: Partlycloudy, chance of

storms; high: 86; low: 73; high tide: 8:30a.m.; low tide: 2:28 p.m.Sunday: Overcast, chance of storms; high:86; low: 73; high tide: 9:11 a.m.; low tide:3:08 p.m.Weather courtesy of www.weather.com

the downward spiral of theeconomy is slowing andfinancially the communityis close to the basementand the council as a wholehas been successful inmaintaining city services atan expected level and havekept taxes down.

“I have a tremendousamount of experience onSebastian City Council andworking with neighboringcommunities in IndianRiver County,” Mayor Hillsaid.

Reducing spending, con-solidating departments,shrinking staff and imple-menting furlough dayshave put the city in a goodplace, Mayor Hill said.

“I think we’re in a prettygood place, finding the bal-ance for the leanest gov-ernment and high qualityof life,” he said.

In the early 2000s, thecity drainage system wasthe primary topic of con-

versation, but now it’srarely spoken of becausethe city was able toimprove the system and allbut eliminate floodingissues, Mayor Hill said.

Earlier this year, atremendous rain eventunrelated to a hurricanecaused flooding in VeroBeach and various placesin unincorporated countylands and made the news,but there was no mentionof Sebastian at all, he said.

“Sebastian didn’t have aflooding problem. What

we’re doing in regard todrainage is proving benefi-cial,” Mayor Hill said.

Budget issues will alwaysbe around and people willbe divided on what tospend money on, butMayor Hill said he standsby the council’s decisionfor the betterment of thecity.

“We hadn’t raised our(storm water) rates in 11years and now we’veadjusted that rate $1 permonth. These are thingsthat are not easy to do togenerate revenue, but nec-essary to improve the city,”Mayor Hill said.

The working waterfrontproject, an area the councilhas high hopes for bringingin traffic and revenue to thearea, is on point and mov-ing forward, he said.

The first part of the proj-ect, renovations to the for-mer Hurricane Harbor siteand opening a fish marketand the opening and clos-ing of a restaurant, cameabout so quickly it seemslike the rest of the project isdragging.

Turning the blighted areainto a productive andvibrant area is worth thetime and money spent onit, Mayor Hill said.

“The last thing they needto do is scuttle the project,”Mayor Hill said.

Hometown News isattempting to contact allcandidates for SebastianCity Council for a profile.

To see more candidateprofiles, read HometownNews or search online atwww.myhometownnews.net.

Friday, September 28, 2012A2 • Sebastian River Area Hometown News

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Grant proposals soughtINDIAN RIVER COUNTY

— The Future Leaders Pro-fessional Advisor Councilof the Indian River Com-munity Foundation isinviting county nonprofitorganizations that servelocal youth to submit grantproposals for programs tar-geted at children ages 12-18.

The council is a group ofemerging leaders who havean interest in charitablegiving, estate planning andother philanthropic instru-ments. The group formedlast year and just complet-ed a successful fundraisingcampaign to establish acharitable fund at the Indi-an River Community Foun-dation.

The council chose youthdevelopment as the firststrategic focus for theirfunding and spent thesummer working withCommunity Foundationstaff to develop the grantguidelines.

“Research shows that

successful youth develop-ment programs supportthe healthy development ofadolescents,” said ShaunFedder, Board member ofthe Future Leaders. “Ourmembers are excited tolearn how our local non-profits are supportingyouth as they transitionfrom adolescents to adult-hood.”

The Future LeadersCouncil will award twogrants of $1,750 each inNovember.

The funds must beexpended by May 31, 2013,said Kerry Bartlett, execu-tive director of the IndianRiver Community Founda-tion.

“The role of the Commu-nity Foundation is to assistthe Future Leaders group,or any of our fund holders,through the request, selec-tion and grant fundingprocess,” Mrs. Bartlett said.

“Once the grants areawarded, we will continueworking with the recipientson behalf of the donor tomonitor progress and pro-vide a final report on the

outcomes of the fundedprojects.”

The Indian River Com-munity Foundation is anonprofit organization thatprovides donors with flexi-ble philanthropic tools toachieve their current andlong-term charitable givinggoals. The foundation’smission is to build astronger communitythrough donor-driven phi-lanthropy.

To be eligible for thegrant program, nonprofitorganizations must havean active profile on theIndian River CommunityFoundation NonprofitKnowledge Center beforethe application due date.

Applications are due Oct.3 and must be submittedon the Indian River CountyFunders Forum core grantapplication, which is avail-able at www.ircommunity-foundation.com.

To receive the completerequest for proposals or formore information, contactMrs. Bartlett at (772) 492-1407 or visit www.ircom-munityfoundation.com.

For Hometown [email protected]

ElectionFrom page A1

Jim Hill Tim Slaven

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extremely impressive,” shesaid.

NetBoss Technologies,Seacoast National Bank andVero Insurance were all rec-ognized as companies of theyear, in the large-, medium-and small-size companycategories.

“The awards event is animportant part of the cham-ber’s business retention pro-gram,” said Bill Penney,chamber chairman, in apress release.

“We show our apprecia-tion to those businesses thathave made a positive impactin our community duringthe past year, whetherthrough architecturalenhancements or by way of

community involvementand economic impact,” hesaid.

The Sebastian-based soft-ware company, NetBossTechnologies, is an up-and-coming company with morethan 50 employees manag-ing telecommunicationsnetworks for companies in60 counties.

Their influence and suc-cesses actually drew anothercompany, U.K.-based SMITelecoms, to open a locationin Indian River County, aswell, Ms. Caseltine said.

NetBoss recently estab-lished technology scholar-ship programs at SebastianRiver and Vero Beach highschools and have awarded$10,000 since 2011, accord-ing to a press release.

For middle-size business-es with 25-50 employees,Seacoast National Bank took

the accolades. The bank wasestablished in the countymore than 20 years ago andemploys 45 residents. Thispast year, the companydonated $44,000 to localnonprofits and its employ-ees had 100 percent partici-pation in the United Waycampaign.

Seacoast is known in thecommunity for offering con-tinuing education seminarsfor professionals and host-ing special events regularly.

Vero Insurance was recog-nized as small-size Businessof the Year. The companybegan more than half a cen-tury ago with two employeesand has expanded to 22employees with an averagewage of $50,000. The com-pany, as a whole, has con-tributed more than $20,000per year to local charities,including the Education

Foundation. Other awards were also

given by the chamber. Toread about them, visit thechamber’s website.

For more Indian RiverCounty Chamber of Com-merce news, visit www.indi-anriverchamber.com.

www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, September 28, 2012 Sebastian River Area • A3

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Graduate starts own company

Photo courtesy of Indian River State CollegeSarah Pizarro, center, who was named one of the nation’s top young entrepreneurs, discusses work flow with employ-ees Amy Rahim and Mariela Perez at Ms. Pizarro’s growing company, Ability Home Care.

TREASURE COAST —After a series of layoffs,

Sarah Pizarro decided toopen her own health carebusiness, Ability HomeCare.

Energetic and motivated,the single mom had previ-ous work experience inhealth care, but knew shehad to polish her businessskills and create a businessplan for her new firm.

Ms. Pizarro found theeducation and guidance shewas looking for through theIndian River State Collegebachelor’s degree programin organizational manage-ment.

“The professors were sohelpful. Their knowledgebase and real experiencehelped me expand the busi-ness,” Ms. Pizarro said.

Since graduating with herbachelor’s degree, AbilityHome Care has grown more

than 400 percent. TheWellington resident nowemploys 45 people offeringhome health services on theTreasure Coast and in PalmBeach County.

Ms. Pizarro’s success hasbeen recognized with theEmpact 100 Showcaseaward for top entrepreneursin the U.S., under age 30with revenue of more than$100,000 per year.

Awardees are invited to arecognition ceremony at the

White House on Sept. 28. The IRSC bachelor’s of

applied degree program inorganizational managementprovides an appliedapproach to developingbusiness skills and knowl-edge, connecting learning toreal-world experience andculminating in a capstoneproject for a business ororganization.

For more information, call(866) 792-4772 or visitwww.irsc.edu.

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Oct. 4 for “How Sweet It Is,”a pink event in honor ofbreast cancer awarenessmonth, designed toencourage awareness forwomen’s health topics.

The first 100 guests toarrive will receive swagbags that will include anIRMC pink lunch tote andother mall offers. Partici-pants can sample food anddrink, and enter to windoor prizes.


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To provide an open, safe,inclusive space and com-munity that is committed todeveloping core values,leadership and life skillsand promoting self-confi-dence and healthy deci-sion-making at all stages onlife, to any LGBTQ person,through a shift of awarenessto preserve the well-beingof themselves, other, andfuture generations.

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HometownLegal

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Professional guardian training course to be heldTREASURE COAST — For

the first time, a 40-hour pro-fessional guardian trainingcourse, the first requirementin becoming a professionalguardian, will be held on theTreasure Coast.

This course trains profes-

sional guardians in the stateto care for persons who areincapacitated due to inca-pacity or disability.

In addition to this exten-sive training course, profes-sional guardians also have totake an examination admin-istered by Center forGuardianship Certification,

and maintain their certifica-tion and registration with thestatewide Public Guardian-ship Office by receiving 16hours of continuing educa-tion every two years.

The course will be heldOct. 12, 13, 14, 20 and 21.Local home care registryprovider, VIP America, is

donating training space forthe students at their locationon Kanner Highway in Stu-art.

Sarah Elmasian, presidentof the Treasure CoastGuardianship Association, ispleased at the progress thisnot for profit has made in2012, its first year as a chap-

ter affiliate of the FloridaState Guardianship Associa-tion.

“I’m very excited to comeand travel to the TreasureCoast. There is an increasingneed for trained professionalguardians. For many peoplethat have been in the health-care fields this is the begin-

ning if an exciting newcareer,”said Pat Wood, pro-fessional guardian and FSGAboard member.

For more informationabout the exam or to registeremail [email protected] call (352) 694-2579.


Law enforcement professionalscelebrate anniversary

MARTIN COUNTY —The Treasure Coast’s

Region 26 of the Interna-tional Police Association,U.S. Section, is celebratingits 50th anniversary thisyear.

The section is comprisedof retired and active dutyprofessional law enforce-ment officers and agents offederal, state, municipal andmilitary police agencies.

The IPA is the largest andoldest worldwide fraternalpolice organization.

Lou Savini, Region 26president of Palm City, hasbeen the force behind theever increasing number ofmembers who have joinedRegion 26 in recent years.

Each month, membersparticipate in a dinnermeeting at one of severallocal restaurants in Martinand St. Lucie counties.Guests have includedrenowned jurists, scientists,Grumman space programvice presidents and medicalprofessions, among manyinteresting speakers.

“My wife, Anne and I,visitvarious well known restau-rants and try their food.Then we see if they wish tohost our organization’s din-ner meeting, which is heldon the second Tuesday ofeach month at 6 p.m.,” saidMr. Savini.

“Our members seem toreally enjoy the opportunityto socialize with one anoth-

er and talk about whatthey’ve done during theircareers. One of our mostsenior members just passedon and he worked directlyfor the late founder anddirector of the FBI, Edgar J.Hoover. Our members findthat our meetings providefor quite memorableexchanges and fellowship.”

There are many benefitsavailable to IPA members.Annual events include apicnic barbeque in April,and a Christmas and holi-day party in December.

The group also supports

members and their families.Last year, one of the mem-ber’s granddaughters wasselected to receive an IPAscholarship that enabledher to attend the IPA’s Inter-national Youth Gatheringconference in Ireland.

The U.S. Section of theInternational Police Associ-ation was founded on Feb.26, 1962. The organizationwill mark its 50th anniver-sary with an event inNovember in Washington,D.C. Attendees will be activeand retired officers fromaround the country and

world. The four-day eventwill include tours, hospitali-ty, daily entertainment anda final banquet.

The IPA, the largest frater-nal police organization inthe world, was officiallyformed on Jan. 1, 1950. TheIPA is a nonprofit, world-wide fraternal organizationwhose membership con-sists solely of active andretired law enforcementpersonnel.

For more information, call(772) 288-1972 or [email protected].

Photo courtesy of Lou SaviniOfficers of Region 26 of the U.S. Section of the International Police Association present ascholarship to Ashley Wood. Standing, from left: D. Robin Barker, first vice president;Craig Hanson, secretary; Lou Savini, president; Eileen McCarry; Ashley W. Wood; John F.McCarry Jr.; James ‘Jim’ Lawless, second vice president and Phil Mandel, treasurer.


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Arrests listed were madefrom Sept. 4, 2012 to Sept.11, 2012

Sebastian PoliceDepartment

• Timothy Joseph Troisi,27, exact address not given,Sebastian, was charged withpossession of cocaine.

• Ryan Michael King, 20,5991 S.E. Highway 31, Arca-dia, was charged with aggra-vated assault, possession ofa firearm, ammunition orelectric device by a convict-ed felon and misdemeanorcharges of carrying a con-cealed weapon and posses-sion or use of a firearmwhile under the influence ofalcohol or chemicals.

• Steven Alvarez, 20, 104Harris Drive, Sebastian, wascharged with four counts ofburglary, possession of bur-glary tools and four countsof misdemeanor theft.

• Joshua Andrew Hernan-dez, 22, 936 SchumannDrive, Sebastian, wascharged with four counts oftheft, four counts of burgla-ry and possession of burgla-ry tools.

• Kevin Paul Lightbody, 26,8347 Love Court, Micco, wascharged with four counts oftheft, four counts of burgla-ry and possession of burgla-ry tools.

• Matthew Duane McCue,20, 13020 80th Court, Sebas-tian, was charged with lewdand lascivious exhibition.

• Kwamane Marquis

Spear, 22, 104 Conover Ave.,Sebastian, was charged withtwo counts of burglary of anoccupied structure, grandtheft of an automobile, pos-session of burglary tools,grand theft and misde-meanor charges of criminalmischief and resisting arrestwithout violence.

Fellsmere PoliceDepartment

• Marlon Amilcar Santa-maria, 29, 74 S. Elm St.,Fellsmere, was charged withaggravated battery on apregnant woman, domesticviolence.

Indian River CountySheriff’s Office

• Duaine Andrew Knisely,33, 224 14th St., Vero Beach,was charged with grandtheft of an automobile.

• Jozell Williams, 28, 97 S.Oleander St., Fellsmere, wascharged with possession of acontrolled substance withintent to sell, sale or deliveryof a controlled substancewithin 1,000 feet of a churchand a misdemeanor chargeof driving while license sus-pended.

• Baltasar Aguilar, 50, 447551st Ave., Vero Beach, wascharged with burglary,felony battery with a priorconviction and a misde-meanor charge of resistingarrest without violence.

• Raymond Oneal Bran-non, 36, 4525 56th Ave., VeroBeach, was charged withfelony fleeing and eludingand felony battery on a lawenforcement officer.

• Troy Don Deramos, 45,660 Youngstown Parkway,

Apt. 287, Altamonte Springs,was charged with third-degree grand theft, organ-ized fraud, criminal use ofpersonal identificationinformation and a misde-meanor charge of violationof probation for drivingwhile license suspended.

• Ronald William Vitti, 40,218 27th Ave., Vero Beach,was charged with felonyescape or attempt to escapeand misdemeanor chargesof domestic violenceassault, driving under theinfluence and failure to reg-ister a vehicle.

• John James Carbone, 37,3301 Raleigh St., Hollywood,was charged with violationof probation. He was onprobation for possession ofburglary tools.

• Steven William Cocchia,26, 154 Englar Drive, Apt. B,Sebastian, was charged withviolation of probation. Hewas on probation for bur-glary of a dwelling and pos-session of burglary tools.

• Jodi Marie Davidson, 48,8160 66th Ave., Vero Beach,was charged with violationof probation. She was onprobation for criminal useof personal identificationinformation.

• Richard Allen McCrady,27, 746 18th St., Vero Beach,was charged with a criminalviolation of an injunctionfor protection.

• Reylniqua JacquelLashanyt Rolle, 20, 451133rd Ave., Vero Beach, wascharged with third-degreegrand theft and uttering aforged or counterfeit bill.

• John Ruben Stevens, 43,186 23rd Ave., Vero Beach,was charged with twocounts of issuing worthlesschecks.

• Steven Michael Zerbe,35, 965 35th Ave., VeroBeach, was charged withresisting arrest with violenceand two misdemeanorcharges of stalking.

• William Cody Christian,21, 1395 25th Ave. South-west, Apt. 8, Vero Beach, wascharged with four counts ofburglary of a dwelling, threecounts of third-degreegrand theft, five counts ofdealing in stolen property,five counts of giving falseinformation to a pawn bro-ker and a misdemeanorcharge of second-degreepetit theft.

• Robert Lee Griffin, 38,4508 North 38th St., Tampa,was charged with violationof probation. He was onprobation for communica-tion fraud and third-degreegrand theft.

• Barry Garrard Ross, 21,4070 42nd Square, VeroBeach, was charged withcommunications fraud.

• Rebecca LourdenSanchez, 28, 595 11th Court,Vero Beach, was chargedwith possession of oxy-codone and marijuana andmisdemeanor charges ofpossession of marijuanaand drug paraphernalia.

• Zacarias Villa, 31, 176624th Place Southwest, VeroBeach, was charged withthird-degree grand theft anduttering a forged instru-ment.

• Mitchell Lorraine Con-ley, 27, 3737 Penway Ave.,Louisville, Ky., was chargedwith interference with cus-tody.

• Jared Michael Alfonso,25, 2357 19th Ave., Apt. 3,Vero Beach, was chargedwith grand theft of an auto-mobile.

• William E. Buck, 32, 8746106th Ave., Vero Beach, wascharged with domestic vio-lence battery by strangula-tion.

• Nancy Bermudez, 64,771 W. Beckly Square, Davie,was charged with felonyretail theft in concert withothers and two misde-meanor charges of using ananti-shoplifting device.

• Christopher HowardDobeck, 33, 295 23rd Ave.,Apt. 2, Vero Beach, wascharged with dealing instolen property and givingfalse information to a pawnbroker.

• Byron Reynard Harvey,38, 4531 54th Terrace, VeroBeach, was charged withretail theft, possession of acontrolled substance andresisting arrest with vio-lence.

• Erman Eugene Hinton,59, 8545 64th Ave., Sebast-ian, was charged with viola-tion of parole.

• Joshua Brian Murray, 21,2265 Seventh Ave. S.E., VeroBeach, was charged withviolation of probation. Hewas on probation for grandtheft, petit theft and tres-

passing.• Robert Joseph Roth, 26,

3039 Golf View Drive, VeroBeach, was charged withburglary and two counts ofviolation of probation. Hewas on probation for fleeingor eluding, burglary of astructure and two countsdealing in stolen property.

• Tristan Devon Green, 26,6320 86th Lane, Sebastian,was charged with felonybattery.

• Rebecca Lyn Snider, 18,530 Northwest 69th Terrace,Hollywood, was chargedwith felony theft.

• Jose Sumeta, 58, 11860Southwest 206th Terrace,Miami, was charged withviolation of probation. Hewas on probation for bur-glary of an unoccupiedstructure and contraband ina detention facility.

Florida HighwayPatrol

• Latarius Tyrell Johnson,28, 1555 20th Ave. South-west, Vero Beach, wascharged with trafficking inoxycodone.

Police reportEditor’s note: This is a list

of arrests, not convictions,and all arrestees are pre-sumed innocent unless oruntil proven guilty in a courtof law.

Career training available for adults

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY— An unarmed security offi-cer D class will run Sept. 24-Oct. 5. Students will attendclass 6 to 10 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday for twoweeks.

An evening medical assis-tant program will coveranatomy, universal precau-tion, patient care skills,insurance billing, patientcharting, phlebotomy, ECGand more. Those interestedshould prepare for a rigor-ous program that willrequire much commitmentand hard work.

Students will be expectedto complete reading andhomework assignmentsoutside of the classroom.This class is scheduled from4:30-9:30 p.m. on Mondayand Wednesday. Students

will also be required toattend one Saturday permonth from 8 a.m.-4p.m.The program will begin onSept. 24 and end May 8.Cost is $1,447.

After successful comple-tion of the program studentsmay choose to sit for thenational certified clinicalmedical assistant examthrough National Healthca-reer Association for an addi-tional cost.

An evening certified nurs-ing assistant course willmeet from 3:30-9:30 p.m.Monday to Thursday. Classwill begin on Oct. 15 andrun through Dec. 20 and isheld at the Gifford MedicalAcademy site. Cost is $894.

Learn more about Win-dows 7, during a 16-hourclass running from Oct. 2-25. Students will attendclass on Tuesday and Thurs-day from 3-5 p.m. Cost is

$68. GED preparation classes

and the GED test are offeredto students. The classes aredesigned so students canwork at their own pace in asmall, comfortable andquiet setting. GED classesare available at the AdultEducation School in Veroand Sebastian River HighSchool. Cost is $30 per term($90 per year).

Consult a full courseschedule for times, datesand course fees. The courseschedule is available at theoffice, at area libraries andon the web at indianriver-schools.org. Gift certificatesare available. Adult Educa-tion, a division of the IndianRiver County School Dis-trict, is located at 1426 19thSt., Vero Beach.

For more information, call(772) 564-4970.


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VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2012 • HOMETOWN NEWS • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM

Volunteers show caring heartsLauren Martin of theChurch of Latter DaySaints and seven othervolunteers from the churchhelped spruce up theSebastian Boys and GirlsClub as part of the UnitedWay’s Day of Caring allover Indian River County.Volunteers fanned outacross the county to helppaint, landscape and cleanhomes and businesses.


Think about MedicareAs a registered nurse caring for senior citizens (both

Republican and Democrat), for the past 15 years, I haveheard a lot of complaints about a lot of things, but theonly complaint I have ever heard about Medicare was thedonut hole, which our president has fixed.

Remember, a vote for Obama is a vote for Medicare.Who knows what Romney would do to our Medicare, notto mention Social Security. Beware the wolf in sheep’s'clothing

Bravo doctorsI would like to comment on two Martin Memorial

Health Care doctors in Hobe Sound who really care aboutthe health of me and my husband.

Dr. Keller and Dr. Hirt take the time to talk to us and letus know exactly what needs to be done with our health-care. I would also like to say also that their staff is wonder-ful and very caring, as well. So refreshing! Thank you.

More about leaving the Treasure CoastJust a few facts for those who are leaving us. No. 1.The majority of people living on the Treasure Coast

are not southerners, but are from the northeast. No.2. Southerners are generally friendly, hospitable and

helpful. We don't tailgate or shout obscenities because thedriver in front of us is unwilling to break the law and speedover the posted limit. We tend to strike up a conversationwith strangers while in line at the post office, grocery store,etc.

No.3. We tend to make eye contact with people becauseto not do so is a sign of someone with something up theirsleeve.

No. 4. A good number of us are college educated, andnot "just a bunch of hillbilly rednecks" like Hollywoodwould have you think.

No. 5. I tend to see more segregation and bigoted atti-tudes "up north" than I ever saw in the south.

So before you jump on the old bandwagon to slam asoutherner, get to know one. The Treasure Coast is the wayit is because the northeasterners bring their poor atti-tudes, always in a rush, me first and liberal politics withthem when they move here.

Hey, if you don't like it, please, move back home, I’msure you'll fit right in!

What about a third choice?I find it fascinating that Americans are satisfied with

having just two choices when it comes to electing an indi-vidual for the most powerful position on the planet. Wouldyou be satisfied if your only choices in automobiles were ablack Ford or a green Chevy?

How would you react if the government decided thatyou could only choose between two cellular phone serviceproviders or two grocery store chains?

I’d be willing to bet that the entire country would beready to revolt. So why only two choices for president?Well, I’ll tell you why.

The Democrats and Republicans have a monopoly onthe American political system and they aren’t about toloosen their grip any time soon unless we the peopledemand that they allow other voices to be heard.

Another choice that all Americans will have on their bal-lots in November is Gov. Gary Johnson and Judge Jim Gray,his running mate. They are the Libertarian candidates forpresident and vice president. Now, you’re probably shak-ing your head asking who the heck is Gary Johnson? Well,he’s the former two-term governor of New Mexico whovetoed 750 bills while in office, more than all of the other49 governors combined. He left office with a budget sur-plus by shrinking government and lowering taxes. He’s atrue entrepreneur having started a handyman businessthat grew to employ 1,000 people.

Mr. Johnson will be on the ballot in all 50 states but youcertainly wouldn’t know that by watching the eveningnews because the mainstream media refuses to cover hiscandidacy and his campaign.

I implore you to take a few minutes and visit his websiteat www.GaryJohnson2012.com. You may just be very pleas-antly surprised at what you find.

Not saying muchGov. Romney has been talking a great deal over the past

several months but has said very little as to what he woulddo as president.

He talks about lowering taxes but does not say what loopholes he would close. He talks about lowering the debt butdoes not say exactly how he will do it. He talks about theneed to deal with entitlements but does not say exactlywhat action he would take to address entitlements.

He states he will repeal Obama care but now indicateshe will keep some parts of Obama care but again does notsay what parts he would keep.

The devil is in the details. Gov. Romney does not providethe details. This clearly indicates the big money contribu-tors to Gov. Romney’s campaign will provide the details asto the action to be taken once he is elected.

In summary, Gov. Romney talks a lot but says very little.

Why we fail

Half of Americans pay no federal income tax. They haveno incentive to have careful, prudent leadership in Wash-ington. They enjoy the government largess. The other halfpay the bills. This is how a country fails.

There's a lesson here for everyone who loves the U.S.A.Remember on Nov. 6.

Follow Europe

Greece, Ireland, Portugal, Spain and Italy have shownthe way. They have given us an insight into how socialistgovernments can overspend and drive their economies tothe precipice. It's not pretty.

Unfortunately, big spenders in Washington refuse toread the warning signs. The highway to bankruptcy isclearly marked. For the sake of the next generation, let'snot take that path.

Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

(772) 465-5504or e-mail [email protected].

Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderousstatements. Statements of fact will be checked foraccuracy.

Well, it’s that time ofthe month again;it’s bill paying time.

Have you ever noticed howclose the end of the monthis to the beginning of themonth?

The monthly ritual seemsto never end but it hasbecome worlds easier withcomputers, the Internetand online bill payingservices that most utilitieshave added to their sys-tems.

Here’s the way life used towork every month: the billswould come in at thebeginning of the month (asthey still do) and then, I’dgo through each one withthe checkbook and a bookof stamps. I’d write a check,write it in the check book,stick it in the envelopealong with that month’spayment stub, write myreturn address on theoutside of the envelope,stick a stamp on it and dropit in the mail. Every monthlike clockwork, it was achore that consumed abunch of stamps, checks,time and usually resulted ina little writer’s cramp.

How are things now?Well, the bills still come in

every month like clockworkbut the hassle of writingchecks and dropping themin the mail is almost a thingof the past. Sure, the choreof sitting down and “payingthe bills” is still there, butwith my trusty pc and myInternet connection, I canget the job knocked out inhalf the time that it used totake and I can get a book ofstamps to last months now.

So, what’s involved? Well,it helps to have a credit card(or a “check card” with theVisa logo that most banksare happy to provide), acomputer and an Internetconnection. It also helps toknow the web addresses ofthe companies that youwish to pay online, but thenice thing about that is theyusually print the webaddress somewhere righton your monthly statement.

Connect to the Internetand navigate to the compa-nies’ website whose bill youare trying to pay and followthe onscreen instructions.Hint: you will usually find alink that says “pay online.”Follow that link and you areon your way.

Now, here’s the catch;

each website is setupdifferent from the others soyou kind of have to thinkabout what you are trying todo on each site and followtheir particular set of links.

Some sites may have yousign up first; that is to createan account on their websitefirst before you can payyour bill online, but youonly have to do that the firsttime; once the account iscreated, the next monthwhen you log in (rememberthe username and pass-word when you set it up) allof your information fromthe last time should bealready there.

Not comfortable using acredit card online? Well, youare actually safer with creditcard orders because thebank spends an enormousamount of resourcespreventing fraud and willusually back you up ifsomething does go wrongbut hey, I can understandthe worry. In lieu of a creditcard, many sites will allowfor electronic fund transfersby asking for your bankaccount and routingnumbers (is that reallysafer?) or you may evenhave luck checking to see ifyour bank’s online systemallows for web-based billpay to the companies youpay each month. Mostonline banking systemsthese days provide for it andif they don’t, you can alsocheck PayPal. They’ve beenoffering a bill-pay servicefor a while and you may besurprised at who you canuse them with.

Let’s go back to payingthe bills individually. Let’ssee, you can navigate towww.fpl.com to pay yourelectric bill. You have to setup an account online first,but then every month, logback in and make a pay-ment.

Do you have a telephonesetup through AT&T? Youcan go to www.att.com andsign up for online bill paythere. Again, you have to setup an account the first timebut every time after that;

Paying bills onlinesaves time, stamps

COMPUTETHISSEAN MCCARTHY

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

Copyright © 2012, Hometown News , L.C.

Phone (772) 465-5656Fax (772) 465-5301Classified (800) 823-0466Rants & Raves (866) 465-5504Circulation Inquiries [email protected] S

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Patricia Snyder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director Classified AdvertisingCarol Deprey-Zelenak . . . . . . . . .Classified ConsultantAnna Snyder-Vasquez . . . . . . . . .Classified ConsultantHeather Donaldson . . . . . . . . . . .Classified ConsultantSteven Gardner . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Classified ConsultantDolan Hoggatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Circulation ManagerKim Jenks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .District Circulation ManagerAnne Checkosky . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Deputy Managing EditorCliff Partlow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PhotographerJessica Tuggle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staff ReporterBrittany Llorente . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Part-Time SportswriterAnna-Marie Menhenott . . . . . . . .News ClerkAmanda Tucker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Office Manager/

Community Relations

See COMPUTE, A7

CLUBS• The GFWC Treasure

Coast Women meet the firstMonday of each month atthe Community Center,2266 14th Ave., at 7 p.m.Women over 18 are wel-come. This is a communityservice volunteer organiza-tion and that promotes fel-lowship among women. Formore information, visitwww.gfwctreasurecoast-women.org.

• Exchange Club of Indi-an River meets Wednesdaysfrom noon-1 p.m. at Culi-nary Capers, 737 22ndStreet, Vero Beach. Thiscivic club is a group of menand women workingtogether to make the com-munity a better place tolive. For more information,call (772) 532-4398, [email protected],or visit www.exchange-clubofindianriver.org andwww.bluewateropen.org.

• The Sebastian Fishin’Chic’s meet the last Thurs-day of the month, at theSebastian EntertainmentCenter. For more informa-tion, call Michelle Barkley,at (772) 473-9462, KristenBeck, at (772) 794-9900, orKaren Herndon, at (772)633-2043.

• The Mental HealthAssociation in Indian RiverCounty bipolar supportgroup will meet at the Men-tal Health Associationoffices at 777 37th St., SuiteD-105, Vero Beach, on thesecond and fourth Wednes-days of each month, from 6to 7:30 p.m. Family mem-

bers and loved ones are alsowelcome to attend. Formore information, call (772)569-9788.

• Treasure Coast Archeological Society forTreasure Hunting and MetalDetecting meets the firstWednesday of each monthat 7:30 p.m. in the NorthCounty Indian River Libraryon County Road 512 inSebastian. Anyone interest-ed is welcome. For moreinformation, call (321) 388-9047.

• Humanists at BarefootBay meets the second Sat-

urday of every month at theSouth Mainland Library,7921 Ron Beatty Blvd.,Micco, at 2 p.m. All compas-sionate and critical thinkersare invited. For more infor-mation, call (772) 664-0170,or [email protected].

• TOPS 641: Take OffPounds Sensibly, ChapterNo. 641 meets every Thurs-day at the Roseland FireDepartment, located on129th Court, off RoselandRoad in Sebastian. Weigh-in

is from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. andthe meeting starts at 8:30a.m. For information call(772)-589-8445.

• TOPS 470: Take OffPounds Sensibly, MiccoChapter No. 470 meetsevery Friday at 10:30 a.m. atthe South Mainland Library,7921 Ron Beatty Blvd.,Micco, next to Barefoot Bay.New members are alwayswelcome. For more infor-mation, call (772) 388-3984.

• Rotary Club of Sebast-

TREASURE COAST —The Educator Prepara-

tion Institute at IndianRiver State College pro-vides a fast track to ateaching career for anyonewho holds a bachelor’sdegree in a field other thaneducation.

Participants can com-plete the program in lessthan a year with conven-ient Saturday, evening andonline classes.

EPI students are well-prepared to become ahighly qualified teacherswith professional statecertification.

An information sessionabout the program will beheld on Oct. 3 at 5 p.m.inbuilding E, room 108 at theIRSC main campus in Fort

Pierce. Building E is on the35th Street side of thecampus.

“We invite you to shareyour knowledge, give backto the community andpositively impact thefuture as a teacher,” saidKelly Amatucci, programcoordinator.

IRSC is actively involvedwith recruiting and edu-cating teachers for Trea-sure Coast classrooms,and the EPI was developedto help combat the teachershortage.

EPI assists with certifica-tion in all subject disci-plines with a specialemphasis on attractingteachers in math, scienceand exceptional studenteducation.

For more information,call (866) 792-4772.

TREASURE COAST —Indian River State Col-

lege serves as an accessibleresource for education andtraining in the local com-munity.

On Oct. 13, IRSC will hostthe “Pick Your Path FallCareer Fair” from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. at the IRSC Black-burn Educational Building.

The family event pres-ents an opportunity tolearn more about careers,IRSC quick job yraining,financial aid and educa-

tional opportunities avail-able with IRSC.

The career fair will fea-ture music, refreshments,demonstrations of manyIRSC quick job trainingprograms, English as a sec-ond language open house,career information andmore.

Community partners forthe event include: Work-force Solutions, HarvestOutreach, Fort PierceHousing Authority and theBoys and Girls Club.

The Blackburn Educa-tional Building is an IRSCfacility that helps support

the revitalization of FortPierce. The Blackburnserves as the learning hubof the R. “Duke” NelsonHuman Development &Resources Center locatedat 3002 Avenue D. It is acommunity resource thatprovides needed trainingfor more rewardingcareers, good pay andbrighter futures.

For more information,visit the Blackburn Educa-tional Building, call (866)792-4772, [email protected] or visitwww.irsc.edu.

TREASURE COAST — With the recent layoffs

and closing of DigitalDomain studio in Port St.Lucie, a planned fall region-al job fair is coming at anopportune time.

Thousands of jobseekersare expected to travel to the Havert L. Fenn Center inFort Pierce on Oct. 3 whenWorkforce Solutions holdsits regional job fair from 10a.m. to 2 p.m.

More than 90 employersfrom St. Lucie, Indian River,

Martin and Okeechobeecounties are expected to fillthe center, looking to fillmore than 500 positions inadministrative, customerservice, IT specialists, legal,accounting, marketing andmore.

According to WorkforceSolutions, employers at theevent must be ready to fill atleast one position that day.To help with that, an areaapart from the booth areawill be available to employ-ers to conduct on-site,same-day interviews.

Job seekers are encour-

aged to come to the fairdressed professionally,bring copies of their resumeand allow sufficient time tovisit with all of the employ-ers.

Workforce Solution is aprivate, nonprofit organiza-tion that helps with areabusinesses, job seekers andeconomic development.The organizations have acareer center located in PortSt. Lucie.

For more information, call(866) 482-4473 or visitwww.yourworkforcesolu-tions.com.


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Business

TREASURE COAST — PD-go! Web Solutions of VeroBeach has launched its firstcustom iPhone app for itsclient, Skate Solutions.

The app, called SK8 andpronounced “skate,” willprovide users with the abili-ty to find roller-skating andice-skating rinks nationwidebased on current location

(using GPS technology) orusing a location that isentered by the user.

The rinks are displayed asa thumbtack on an integrat-ed Google map. Each rinkdisplays its contact informa-tion, hours of operation,weekly calendar, specialevents and more.

The app was originallypopulated with nationwiderink data that was collectedusing data mining.Rink

owners are encouraged toadd or claim their rink list-ings online atwww.sk8app.com andupdate their information asnecessary. That updatedinformation will then dis-play within the SK8 app.

“This first app has cer-tainly been a learning expe-rience, and we now have agreat team in place forfuture projects,” said SteveSchwartz, owner of PD-go!

“We also have some newand exciting announce-ments coming in the verynear future with regard toiPhone apps and mobilewebsite solutions, so staytuned.”

Kevin Carroll and TimHunter, who also own theroller skating rink SkateFactory in Vero Beach, con-tracted with PD-go! WebSolutions to create the SK8app.

“We wanted to provide auser-friendly tool on theiPhone for people to findskating rinks where they arelocated, or areas where theyplanned to travel. This appwill provide that usefulservice, and bring morecustomers to the rink own-ers across the country.Everyone wins,” said Mr.Carroll.

The SK8 APP is availablefor free by clicking the gray

“App store” button found atthe top right corner ofwww.sk8app.com.

PD-go! Web Solutionsspecializes in custom,affordable, self-editablewebsite design, web host-ing and Internet marketingsolutions for small busi-ness.

For more information,visit www.pdgo.com or call(772) 770-4077.

Company creates unique app for clientFor Hometown [email protected]




Regional job fair to be held College to host fall career fair

College to hostinformation session

just log in and pay. Do you get your trash

picked up by WasteManagement? They can bepaid online at www.waste-management.com.

Now, that’s just a few ofthe companies that we pay

each month and I’m glad Itook the time to learn eachsystem. Now, if only Icould find a way to use mycomputer to eliminate allmy bills altogether; thatwould be something.

Sean McCarthy fixescomputers. He can bereached at (888) 752-9049or [email protected] (no hyphens).

ComputeFrom page A6

Clubs and classes

See CLUBS, A8

ian meets at 12:15 p.m.every Thursday at SebastianRiver Medical Center, 13695U.S. 1, Sebastian. For moreinformation, call (772) 360-5837 or visit www.sebastian-rotaryclub.org.

• Quilting bee: Join theladies of Christ the KingLutheran Church for quilt-ing the second and fourthWednesday of every monthat 9:30 a.m. Christ the Kingis located at 1301 SebastianBlvd., Sebastian. For moreinformation, call (772) 589-7117.

• Personal ComputerUsers Club meets at 7 p.m.the second Wednesday ofeach month at the NorthCounty Library, 1001 Coun-ty Road 512, Sebastian. Formore information, call (772)388-5248.

• COPE Support Group:The Indian River CountyCouncil on Aging with theVisiting Nurse Associationoffers a support group to

help caregivers cope withthe day-to-day care of aloved one. The group meetsthe third Thursday of everymonth from 10 to 11 a.m. inthe Presbyterian Church,1405 Louisiana Ave., Sebast-ian. For more information,call (772) 569-0760.

• Democratic Club ofBarefoot Bay: Meets thefourth Thursday of eachmonth at 7 p.m. in BuildingD-E at the Golf Course inBarefoot Bay. For moreinformation, call (772) 664-3895.

• Asthmatics meets onMondays at 4:30 p.m., in theSouth Mainland Communi-ty Center, 3700 Allen Ave.,Micco. Cost is $5 per class.

• Chess Club meets thefirst and third Monday eachmonth from 4 to 6 p.m. atthe North Indian RiverCounty Library, 1001 Sebas-tian Blvd., Sebastian. Opento all ages.

• American Cancer Soci-ety, North Indian River,board of directors meeting isheld on the third Thursdayof the month at noon at Sea-

coast National Bank, U. S. 1,Sebastian.

• Man-to-Man North Indi-an River, prostate cancersupport group, meets thefirst Tuesday of the month at7 p.m. at the Sebastian RiverMedical Center diningroom, 13695 U.S. 1, Sebast-ian.

CLASSES• The Sebastian Commu-

nity Center, located at 1805N. Central Ave. in Sebastianwill have the followingdance lessons:

Swing dance lessons willbe held at on the secondSaturday of each month,taught by instructors JerryMorrison and Michele Holmat 7 p.m. For all levels ofdancers. Open dance fol-lows the lesson at 8 p.m.Admission is $10, andincludes entry to the dancethat follows. Snacks will beprovided and water is avail-able for purchase.

Swing dance lessons forbeginners will be held everyWednesday night, taught byinstructors Jerry Morrisonand Michele Holm at 7:30p.m. Intermediate class at8:30 p.m. No partners neces-sary. The class is $10 perclass or $16 for both. TheSebastian Community Cen-ter is located at 1805 N. Cen-tral Ave., Sebastian. Formore information call (772)532-2800.

• Yoga classes will beoffered at the North IndianRiver County Library on thethird Wednesday of eachmonth from 4-5 p.m., withinstructor Babaji Spina fromthe Kashi School of Yoga.Admission is free and opento the public. For moreinformation, call (772) 589-1355.

• Sebastian Senior Cen-ter: The Sebastian SeniorCenter is located at 815Davis St., Sebastian. Livemusic Tuesday through Fri-

day from 9-11 a.m. Refresh-ments will be served. Class-es of interest: Mondays:nutrition bingo meets at 10a.m.; Mahjong classes meetat 12:30 p.m.; art class meetsat 1 p.m.; Weight Watchersmeets at 5 p.m.; Tuesday:mindful breathing meets at1 p.m.; lectures on wellnessmeets at 1 p.m; Wednesday:chi-kung meets at 11 a.m.;cribbage and pinochlemeets at 12:30 p.m.; Friday:TOPS meeting at 8 a.m.;Weight Watchers meets at 9a.m.; sing-a-longs with Billand Jane at 9:30 a.m. Formore information, call (772)469-2062.

• Kashi Ashram is locatedat 11155 Roseland Road,Sebastian. For more infor-mation, (772) 589-1403,(800) 226-1008, or visit thewebsite www.kashi.org.

Kali Natha yoga: Based onyoga’s ancient roots, thistype of yoga is for everyone.Mondays, Tuesdays andWednesdays at 6 p.m.,Thursdays at 8:30 a.m., Fri-days at 8 a.m., Saturdays at 9a.m. and 4 p.m., and Sun-days at 9 a.m.

Kirtan (devotional chanti-ng): Tuesdays at 7 p.m.Donations accepted.

Meditation: Wednesdaysat 7 p.m. with Swami Mok-sha Ram.

Interfaith service: Satur-days at 6 p.m. with May Jaya.Vegetarian meal follows at 8p.m.

• Pilates classes, bodysculpting, basic and beyond:Held every Wednesday from9 to 10 a.m. All ages and lev-els welcome. The class fee is$5. Classes are held at theBrevard South MainlandLibrary, 79411 Ron BeattyBlvd., Micco. For moreinformation call (772) 228-3040.

• Taekwondo: Mondaysand Wednesdays at 7 p.m. atJaya Sports Center, 11101Roseland Road.

— For Hometown News


772-672-1821 • 772-299-6330

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By Meagan McGonemmcgone@hometownnewsol .com

MELBOURNE - StanGoldfarb grew tired ofwitnessing individuals receiveless than they deserved whenselling their prized possessions.

"Quite frankly, people weregetting ripped off," said Mr.Goldfarb, who owns SquareDeal Gold Buyers with hispartner, JR Bott. "There was aneed for a trustworthy gold-buying business in the area."

So three years ago, SquareDeal Gold Buyers beganbuilding its business on trust inthe Melbourne Square Mall.

"Based on that, we've grownour business tremendously,"Mr. Goldfarb said. "All of thetrust that we've built over twoand a half years has led us to bethe No. 1 gold buyer in BrevardCounty."

Now it is located in theChase building adjacent to themall, in Suite 102 West of 1990W. New Haven Ave.

"Our concern is somepeople think we're out ofbusiness right now," Mr.Goldfarb said. "We are here

with the same great people andthe same service."

In its new location, SquareDeal Gold Buyers ensuressafety among its customers withthe installation of 14 camerasthat monitor all transactionsmade, as well as a securedentrance to the office itself.

To prevent fraud andundervaluing pieces, trainedappraisers evaluate karatpurities in front of the clientsby performing various tests.

"We talk to people abouttheir jewelry and its worth,"Mr. Goldfarb said. "We willcheck the exact karat puritiesand current spot market price.We will explain how themarket and process works,what types of equipment weuse for testing and answer anyquestions they may have."

And when it's decisiontime, Mr. Goldfarb said there

is no pressure."We do not attempt

to pressure our clientsto sell, but in fact doour best to educate ourclients on the value oftheir items so they cansee why we offer whatwe do," he said.

He said when offering cashfor a client's gold, Square DealGold Buyers can offer up to 30percent higher than other,similar businesses. On oneoccasion, he offered a woman$1,400 for a piece that she wasgoing to sell for $250 to amail-away cash-for-goldcompany.

"You have some people thattry to rip people off and makea living," he said. "Our plan isa cumulative thing. We'd ratherhave many customers whocontribute a little bit each.

"We're a for-profit business,

but we're local guys," He said."The money stays in Brevard.We're not mailing it away. Allour employees are fromBrevard. It's a really goodbusiness model."

"This is a professionalatmosphere for gold buyers,and we want to expand onthat," he said.

Square Deal Gold Buyers isopen from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Monday throughSaturday, and from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. on Sunday.

For more information, visitwww.squaredealgold.com orcall (321) 821-4947.

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 29

• Night sounds from 7-9p.m. hosted by the Friends ofSebastian Inlet State Parksupporting National PublicLands Day, the concert willshowcase recording artistsBilly Mure, Debbie Murphyand the Top Hats. SebastianInlet State Park is locatedsouth A1A in Melbourne.

FRIDAY, OCT. 5-SATURDAY, OCT. 6

• Riverside Theatrepresents “The ComedyZone,” Waxlax Stage,Riverside Theatre, VeroBeach, 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.Featuring Brian Bradley andRahn Hortman. Cost: $15.Website: www.riversidethe-atre.com.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6

• Education program,Sebastian Inlet State Park,Sebastian, 1 p.m. Learntechniques for catchingsnook and redfish in the inlet.Cost: Park entry fees apply.Website: www.floridas-tateparks.org/sebastianin-let/events.cfm.

• Craft show, RiverviewPark, Sebastian, 9 a.m.Hosted by the Craft Club ofSebastian. Rain date: Oct. 7.Cost: free. Website:www.sebastiancraftclub.com.

• Pet blessing, St. Eliza-beth’s Episcopal Church,Sebastian, 10 a.m. Eventincludes vendors, representa-tives of animal organizations,music, raffles and children’sactivities. Website:www.stelizabethssebastian.org.

• Community apprecia-tion day, McKee BotanicalGarden, Vero Beach, 10 a.m.Cost: $1. Website: www.mck-eegarden.org.

• Sunset Saturday nightconcert series, HumistonPark, Vero Beach, 5 p.m.Enjoy live music andentertainment oceanside.Cost: free. Website: www.ver-obeachoba.com.

• Flea market, St. Sebast-ian Catholic Church, Sebast-ian, 8 a.m. Antiques, col-lectibles, crafts, plants,household goods and more.Cost: free. Call (772) 581-8665 for more information.

• Open house, RiversideTheatre, Vero Beach, 1 p.m.Tour the backstage area andshops of the largest regional

theater in the state and seehow the magic happens.Giveaways and light refresh-ments served. Cost: free.Website: www.riversidethe-atre.com.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6-SUNDAY, OCT. 7

• State Special Olympics-Aquatics Championship,North County Aquatic Center,Sebastian, 8 a.m. Cost: notavailable. Website: www.spe-cialolympicsflorida.org.

• Autumn in the Park,Riverside Park, Vero Beach, 9a.m. The Treasure Coast PilotClub presents the 25thannual juried crafts andartworks show. Cost: freeadmission and parking.Website: www.autumn-in-the-park.org.

SUNDAY, OCT. 7

• Sunday “smokeless”bingo will resume at 12:45p.m. sponsored by theAmerican Legion AuxiliaryUnit 189 at 807 LouisianaAve., in Sebastian. Proceedsgo towards scholarships forfamily of veterans, transporta-tion, needs and gifts forveterans. For more informa-

tion call (772) 589-8710.

TUESDAY, OCT. 9

• Quarter auction, St.Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church,Sebastian, 6 p.m. A fun-filledevent with local vendors,food and items for auction.The benefits will go toward alocal charity. Cost: free.Website: www.stelizabethsse-bastian.org.

FRIDAY, OCT. 12

• Indoor movie, St.Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church,Sebastian, 6:30 p.m. Movie isshown in the parish hall.Snacks are available. Cost:free admission. Website:www.stelizabethssebastian.org.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13

• Nurse On Call andPointe West will honor localheroes through a family funday for the county’s HonorFlight Program, a nonprofitorganization created to honorAmerican’s veterans. Livemusic, food, bounce house,games, face painting, andpetting zoo. All proceedsfrom food, raffles and T-shirt

sales will be used towardstransporting veterans toWashington D.C. For moreinformation, call (772) 770-1167.

• Education program,Sebastian Inlet State Park,Sebastian, 1 p.m. Learntechniques for preparing andsmoking fish. Cost: park entryfees apply. Website:www.floridastateparks.org/sebastianinlet/events.cfm.

• The Met: Live in HD, TheMajestic 11 Theatre, VeroBeach, 12:55 p.m. Donizetti’s“L’Elisir d’Amore.” Cost: $275for a season ticket. Website:www.verobeachopera.org.

• Beachside halfmarathon and 10k run,Riverside Park, Vero Beach, 5a.m. Proceeds go toward theIndian River County HealthyStart Coalition. Cost: $40-$85,depending on the race anddate of signup. Website:www.beachsidehalfmarathon.com.

• Bowling fundraiser, VeroBowl, Vero Beach, 4:30 p.m.“Let’s Bowl for Health” is afundraiser for Treasure CoastCommunity Health’s chil-dren’s dental sealantprogram. Cost: $20 perperson. Website: www.tcch-

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13600 US Hwy 1, Ste 7 • Sebastian, FL 32958772-581-9137

SEBASTIAN — Therewill be dancing, singingand comedy in a newevent for Sebastian.

The Original WelcomeWagon of Sebastian willpresent the “Fall FolliesVariety Show” on Oct. 19at the Sebastian ElksLodge No. 2714.

The show is scheduledto begin at 7 p.m. and willlast three hours, includingan intermission, saidShirley Baker, president ofthe nonprofit.

The show is open to thepublic and tickets are $7.

In addition to theentertainment there willbe raffles, door prizes anda cash bar, Ms. Baker said.

When the organizationfirst began, it was a ladiesclub that invited newcom-ers to the community tofeel welcome.

Over time, the club wasexpanded to includeraising funds for high-school scholarshipprograms and localcharities.

On a regular basis, theladies of the club gettogether and visit over ameal and sometimes playbingo or hold whiteelephant sales.

“We have a lot of funwith it. It really helpspeople that want to meetother people in thecommunity,” Ms. Bakersaid.

The Welcome Wagonholds various fundraisersthroughout the year andthe variety show is a newconcept they are trying forfundraising, Ms. Bakersaid.

“We are very excited forthis. We had done some-thing like it before at theSebastian Senior Center,but that was quite a whileago,” she said.

“I don’t think there isgoing to be anything quitelike it in Sebastian,” Ms.Baker said.

Ticket holders will seepeople from Sebastian,Barefoot Bay and VeroBeach perform in thevariety show, includingsome humorous characteractors.

“It’s going to be a verygood show,” she said.

The Sebastian ElksLodge No. 2714 is locatedat 731 S. Fleming St.,Sebastian. For tickets, call(772) 321-3279.

For more information,call Ms. Baker at (772)571-7715.

Week of 9-28-2012

ARIES - March 21-April 20

Aries, relaxing for a few daysseems like the perfect idea,but restlessness will ulti-mately thwart these plans.Engage in low-energy activi-ties, instead.

TAURUS - April 21-May 21

Taurus, you might find it diffi-cult to ask for what youdesire, but you just have tobuckle down and make astand. It may not be easy, butyour efforts will prove fruitful.

GEMINI - May 22-Jun 21

Gemini, you are in your ele-ment this week and thegood vibes will last for sever-al days. There's no pressureto get things done, so keepon sailing.

CANCER - June 22-July 22

Cancer, it may seem like agood idea to retreat to a fan-tasy world when the goinggets tough, but you'll need tohave your feet and mindfirmly planted in reality thisweek.

LEO - July 23-Aug. 23

Leo, it is good to be opti-mistic, but it also helps todevelop a plan in case thingsdon't go your way. Ask afriend or family member forhelp when devising yourplan.

VIRGO – Aug. 24-Sept. 22

Virgo, concentration comesnaturally to you, so don'tworry if some extra work atthe office is presented at thelast minute. Ask a coworkerfor help, if necessary.

LIBRA – Sept.23-Oct. 23

You are eager to listen andlearn, Libra, but you alsowant to share your ownexperiences. This week youwill need to find a balancebetween being a studentand a teacher.

SCORPIO – Oct. 24-Nov. 22

Scorpio, think things throughbefore making big decisions.There is some pressure onyou, but concentrate andfocus on the task at hand.

See OUT, B2 See SCOPES, B2

No fleas at this market

Photo courtesy of the Humane SocietyKaren Hettinger, a volunteer with the Humane Society of Vero Beach and Indian River County, takes shelter dogLady out to greet shoppers at the eighth annual no flea market sale. More than 500 people came to the event,which is a fundraiser for the Humane Society.

Startseasonwith‘FallFollies’


“I don’t think there isgoing to be anythingquite like it in Sebast-ian. It’s going to be avery good show .”

Shirley BakerPresident Sebastian Elks Lodge

Sebastian EntertainmentDining &SECTION B • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2012

Out & about

inc.org.• Art show, Sebastian River

Art Center, Sebastian, 10 a.m.The Sebastian River Art Clubpresents “Festival of Fine Art.”Cost: free. Website:www.sebastianriverartclub.org.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13-SUNDAY, OCT. 14

• Gun show, Indian RiverCounty Fairgrounds, VeroBeach, times vary. Dealers willhave large selections ofammunition, new and usedguns, accessories and more.Express concealed weaponspermit classes offered.Presented by Patriot Produc-tions. Cost: $4. Website:www.showclix.com/event/3719362.

• Fort Pierce Orchid Society

will celebrate its 50thanniversary from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. at the St. Lucie CountyShrine Club, 4600 OleanderAve., Fort Piece. The event isopen to the public. Admissionis $3, kids under 12 free, andfree parking. This year’s themeis “Falling for Orchids” Therewill be orchid vendors, supplyvendors, orchid displays, afood vendor, and raffles fororchids, a basket and ahandmade quilt. The show isan American Orchid Societyaccredited and judged show.The Fort Pierce Orchid Societymeets the second Saturday ofthe month, 10 a.m. at theGarden Club of Fort Pierce,911 Parkway Drive, Fort Pierce.For more information, call(772) 465-4674 or visitwww.myfpos.com.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13-MONDAY, OCT. 15

• Atlantic Surfing Federa-tion championship, SebastianInlet State Park, Sebastian,time to be announced. Contestwill take place by the northjetty. Cost: park entry feesapply. Website: www.atlantic-surfing.org.

SUNDAY, OCT. 14

• Bowling tournament, VeroBowl, Vero Beach, 1 p.m. Thesixth annual “Bowl to Build”tournament will benefit theIndian River County Habitat forHumanity’s scholarshipeducation program. Cost: $30.Website: www.irchabitat.org.

THURSDAY, OCT. 18

• Treasure nights trunkshow extravaganza, RiversideTheatre, Vero Beach, 5 p.m.Benefits Harvest Food andOutreach Center and RiversideTheatre. Cost: $15 in advance,$20 at the door. Call (772)231-8207 for more informa-tion.

Friday, September 28, 2012B2 • Sebastian River Area Hometown News

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APPETIZERS

SAGITTARIUS – Nov. 23-Dec. 21

Make some decisions nowbefore you change yourmind again, Sagittarius. Toomuch information cancloud your judgment, so gowith your gut.

CAPRICORN – Dec. 22-Jan. 20

Capricorn, you are at a turn-ing point in your life and itcould be a good time tomake a few important

changes. This may involve anew career or making newfriends.

AQUARIUS – Jan. 21-Feb. 18

Aquarius, even if you have alot to get done, you will beable to think on your feetand make changes as need-ed depending on the situa-tion this week.

PISCES – Feb. 19-March 20

Actively explore yourimpulses in the next fewdays, Pisces. You may nothave the opportunity to doso later on.

ScopesFrom page B1

Free breakfast at hospital Oct. 12INDIAN RIVER COUNTY

— To celebrate October asnational breast cancerawareness month, IndianRiver Medical Center isoffering its third annual“Break for Breast Cancer”breakfast on-the-go eventon Oct. 12 from 7- 9 a.m.

The first 500 people whodrive through the entranceloop at the Cancer Center atIRMC will receive a free con-tinental breakfast to go,

including donated EinsteinBros Bagels’ pink cranberrybagels.

Greeted by nurses wear-ing hot pink T-shirts andboas, participants will alsoreceive educational infor-mation about breast cancer,a commemorative breastcancer pen and a pink lunchtote.

Geoff Moore and DanaDaniels from 93.7 TheBreeze will be broadcastinglive from the Geoff andDana morning show.

Breast cancer is the most

common cancer amongAmerican women, exceptfor skin cancers. The chanceof developing invasivebreast cancer at some timein a woman’s life is a littleless than one in eight. About226,870 new cases of inva-sive breast cancer will bediagnosed in women in2012, according to theAmerican Cancer Society.

IRMC’s cancer program ofdiagnostics, surgery, radia-tion therapy, chemotherapy,medical management andoutreach is accredited by

the American College ofSurgeons Commission onCancer.

Directions to IRMC’s Can-cer Center: From U.S. 1 inVero Beach, turn east on37th Street, go to the firststop light (N.W. 10th Street)and turn right. The hospitalwill be on the right. Go pastthe main entrance of thehospital and the CancerCenter is the first buildingon the right.

For more information, call(772) 567-4311, Ext. 3-HELP(4357).


OutFrom page B1

See OUT, B3

Visit us @ www.HometownNewsOL.com

FRIDAY, OCT. 19

• Variety show, SebastianElks Lodge No. 2714, Sebast-ian, 7 p.m. The nonprofitorganization, The WelcomeWagon, will present the “FallFollies Variety Show.” Proceedswill go toward local charities.Cost: $7. For more information,call (772) 571-7715.

FRIDAY, OCT. 19- SATURDAY, OCT. 20

• Riverside Theatre pres-ents “The Comedy Zone,”Waxlax Stage, RiversideTheatre, Vero Beach, 7:30 p.m.,9:30 p.m. Featuring FrankiePaul and Gid Pool. Cost: $15.Website: www.riversidethe-atre.com.

• Musical, Waxlax Center forthe Performing Arts, SaintEdwards School, Vero Beach,times vary. “The Sound ofMusic” will be presented bythe theater students. Cost: notavailable. Website:www.steds.org.

FRIDAY, OCT. 19- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31

• Scarecrows in the Garden,McKee Botanical Garden, VeroBeach, times vary. View dozensof scarecrows created by localfamilies, schools and business-es. Cost: garden admissionfees apply. Website: www.mck-eegarden.org.

SATURDAY, OCT. 20

• Star party, Sebastian InletState Park, Sebastian, 7:15p.m. The Indian River Astrono-my Society will host a stargaz-ing party at the day use area, ahalf mile south of the bridge,weather and clouds permitting.Telescopes will be provided, orbring your own. Cost: parkentry fees apply. Website:www.floridastateparks.org/sebastianinlet/events.cfm.

• Education program,Sebastian Inlet State Park,Sebastian, 1 p.m. Learn how tomake, repair and throw a castnet. Cost: park entry fees apply.Website: www.floridas-tateparks.org/sebastianinlet/events.cfm.

• Frightening formals on14th Avenue, The HeritageCenter, Vero Beach, 7 p.m.Attire for the Halloween danceparty is zombie formal. Eventbenefits the Heritage Centerand Indian River CitrusMuseum. Cost: $25 in advance,$30 at the door. Website:www.veroheritage.org.

• Indoor garage sale, VeroBeach Community Center, 8a.m. Community garage sale.Cost: free. Website:www.covb.org.

• Outdoor movie, LaPorteFarms, Sebastian, 5:30 p.m.Watch a movie under the starsand enjoy the animals. Cost:Donations requested. Website:www.laportefarms.com.

• Howl-O-Ween DogPawrade and pet expo, Dogsfor Life, Vero Beach, 2 p.m. Acostume contest and paradewith raffles, live entertainment,food and drinks. Rain date:Oct. 27. Cost: free. Website:www.dogsforlifevb.org.

• Marching band festival,Vero Beach High School, VeroBeach, 9 a.m. The 31st annualTreasure Coast Crown Jewel

Marching Band Festival. Cost:preliminaries and finalscompetition, $12, finals only,$10. Website: www.crownjew-el.vero-beach.fl.us.

• Making Strides AgainstBreast Cancer, Riverview Park,Sebastian, 7:30 a.m. Anoncompetitive fundraisingwalk to fund lifesavingresearch and support pro-grams. Cost: not available. Formore information, call (772)562-2272.

ONGOING EVENTS

• Spark of Divine Learningand Healing Center holdsmonthly meetings, workshopsand classes including yoga, adrum circle, tarot reading andmore. For more information,costs and a schedule, call(772) 257-6499 or visitwww.meetup.com/spark-of-divine-spirit-unity-reiki-unconditional-love/events/cal-endar.

• Garden walk with countrycare roses, weekends from 9a.m.-4 p.m., 14070 109th St.,Fellsmere. For more informa-tion, call (772) 559-5036.

• Vero Beach Elks Lodgesends cookies to soldiers:Homemade or store-boughtcookies may be dropped off at10 a.m. on the third Thursdayof every month. Moneydonations for shipping costsare also appreciated. Bringcookies to Vero Beach ElksLodge 1774, 1350 26th St.Vero Beach.

• Friday farmer’s market indowntown Vero Beach. Formore information, call (772)581-2746.

• Men’s singles tennispyramid: Play runs from 6-8p.m. every Thursday at theRiverside Racquet Complex,350 Dahlia Lane, Vero Beach.This is an adult league for ages18 and older; men’s levels of3.5/4.0. The fees are $2 perweek for members and $5 perweek for non-members (plus$1 light fee per hour whenapplicable). Participants mustcheck inside the pro shop withthe attendant on duty and paybefore going to the courts.Players must register weeklyby sending an email to BrianOrzel, singles pyramid coordi-nator at [email protected]

by noon on Thursdays. Amaximum of 14 players will beaccepted for these pyramid orladder format sets againstthree different opponents. Formore information contactGaby Dwyer, tennis supervisor,at (772) 231-4787 or contactBrian Orzel at (772) 538-0465.

• Sunset Saturday nightcruises: Oceanside BusinessAssociation of Vero Beach’ssunset Saturday cruises on thesecond Saturday of the monthlocated on the corner of OceanDrive and Dahlia Lane. Formore information, visitwww.VeroBeachOBA.com.

• Sunset at the plazasponsored by Mulligan’sBeach House will have arts,crafts, live music, kids eat freeand more every Thursday from5-8 p.m. at the Vero BeachMulligan’s, 1025 BeachlandBlvd., Vero Beach.

• Indian River Civic Associ-ation and the Florida Irish-American Society are con-ducting a food drive to benefita local veteran’s group home.

Every Wednesday at noon theIrish Club, located at 131420th Street in Vero Beach,invites the public for a home-made lunch and dessert whilelistening to the big band soundof a local senior musical group.All ages are invited, and thecost is $7, no reservationrequired. Please bring a non-perishable food item. Everymonth the IRCA distributes thisfood, along with fresh meat tothe veterans. For moreinformation, call (772) 913-1196 or (772) 569-1460.

• Pelican Island NationalWildlife Refuge: Call therefuge at (772) 562-3909, Ext.275, or visit fws.gov/pelicanis-land/events

• Italian-American WarVeterans, Post No.3 andWomen’s Auxiliary, located at2500 15th Ave., Vero Beach,holds business meetings at 7p.m., on the second Wednes-day of each month. Socialmeetings are held at 6 p.m., onthe fourth Wednesday of themonth. New members

welcome. For information, call(772) 231-5673 or (772) 770-2558.

• Vero Beach RailroadStation in downtown VeroBeach was originally built in1903. It is on the NationalRegister of Historic Places, andis open Tuesday from 10 a.m.until 1:30 p.m., and Wednes-day through Friday from 10a.m. until 3 p.m. Visitors cantour the exhibit center and geta glimpse of local history fromprehistoric times throughWorld War II. There is a modeltrain display that offerspanoramic views of historicalsites in Indian River County.The railroad station is locatedat 2336 14th Ave., Vero Beach.For more information, call(772) 778-3435.

• Indian River CountyHistorical Society preservesthe artifacts, sites and struc-tures related to Indian RiverCounty heritage and offersmaps and directions to sites ofhistoric interest throughout thecounty. The society is housed

in a 1903 Vero Beach TrainStation, located at 2336 14thAve., Vero Beach, and is openMonday, Wednesday andFriday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. For moreinformation, call (772) 778-3435.

• The Heritage BluegrassBand performs every Tuesdaynight, from 7:30-10 p.m. Thereis no admission charge anddonations are appreciated.Light refreshments areavailable. The Heritage Centeris located at 2140 14th Ave.,Vero Beach.

• Guided kayak tours:Visitors paddle along theIndian River Lagoon and enjoynature at its tropical best.Experience the thrill of closeencounters with dolphins,manatees and exotic birds. Theguide is a master naturalistand U.S. Coast Guard captain.Cost is $47 each for a 2-1/2hour tour. Reservations arerequired. Space is limited to 12participants. For more informa-

www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, September 28, 2012 Sebastian River Area • B3

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772-581-8002BAY STREET

PLAZA14140 US HWY 1 SEBASTIAN

Hello smart shoppers.The holidays arearound the corner,

so I must repeat thisamazing cake for specialoccasions in both theoriginal and the low-fatversion.

I found the recipe in amagazine when I was ateenager. It was so intrigu-ing I saved it. Years later Imade it for my father'sbirthday. The fact that hedidn't like cake in any shapeor form didn't enter thepicture.

My granddaughter,Christy, another one whodoesn't like cake, requestedit for her birthday. She wasforewarned and promisedshe would eat it, which shedid.

This cake is a project, butfor a special occasion, youcan just count on theapplause. Enjoy, see younext week.

This cake is large andcan't be changed; leftoversfreeze great. You can cut thefat and cholesterol if you

use my recipe for a fat- andcholesterol-free cake and bysubstituting low-fat or fat-free whipped topping forthe heavy cream.

I will repeat the recipe fora fat and cholesterol freecake for those of you whomissed it and then go ontothe recipe in its originalform.

FFAATT- AN- AND D CCHHOOLELESTESTERROOL-FL-FRREEEECCAKE AKE

When using a cake mix,substitute applesauce forthe oil, egg substitute or eggwhites for the eggs, addingone extra white and 1 tbsp.flour. Add water as packagedirects. Spray pans withcooking spray.

EENND OD OF THF THE E RRAIAINNBBOW COW CAKE AKE

2 packages white cake mix Food coloring (optional) 3/4-cup canned crushed

pineapple, well-drained1/2-teaspoon almond extract 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1/2-cup finely chopped pistachio nuts 1/2-cup apricot preserves, slightly beaten 1/2-cup raspberry preserves 1 quart heavy whipping cream OR 8 cups frozen whipped topping* 2 tablespoons confectioner’s sugar

NOTE: I prepare all of thewhipped cream mixturesfirst and then layer the cake.

Day before: In two 8-inchby 8-inch by 2-inch squarepans or two 8-inch roundpans, bake 1 package cake

mix as package directs.Repeat. Refrigerate fourcooled, wrapped cakes.

Early next day: If you’reusing heavy whippingcream, whip half the cream(2 cups). Heavy creamdoubles when whipped,giving you 4 cups. Refriger-ate remaining cream.

1. With long sharp knife,split each of 3 cakes, making6 layers. On large, low cakeplate, place one of the splitlayers, cut side up.

2. With yellow color, tintpineapple pale yellow; thenfold in one fourth of thewhipped cream. Spreadmixture on split layer; topwith second split layer, cutside up.

3. With red color, brightenraspberry jam; fold in onefourth of the whippedcream. Spread on secondlayer; top with third splitlayer cut side up.

4. With green color, tintone fourth of whippedcream pale green. Fold inalmond extract, granulated

sugar and nuts. Spread onthird layer; top with fourthsplit layer, cut side up.

5. With yellow color,brighten apricot preserves;fold in rest of the cream.Spread on fourth layer; topwith fifth split layer cut sidedown. (Use rest of cakeelsewhere).

6. Refrigerate cake for atleast 2 hours to set.

7. Whip remaining 2 cupsof cream, adding confec-tioner’s sugar.

Frost top and sides ofcake, refrigerate untilserving time.

This cake is so tall you willneed dinner plates to serveit. An electric knife cuts itbest.

Decorate cake as youchoose. I used fresh cut,washed flowers from thegarden. Remember, theflowers are to decorate, notto eat, just to look at.

WHWHIIPPPPEED CD CRREAM EAM

Whipped cream is

extremely tricky to catch itjust right before it turns tobutter. Use 2 tablespoonsconfectioner’s sugar to 2cups heavy whippingcream. Use a high narrowbowl. Chill bowl andbeaters.

Using an electric mixer,beat at high speed untilfrothy. Add sugar andcontinue beating, watchingthe cream very carefully. Itwill start to thicken.Continue beating, scrapingbowl occasionally. Thecream is whipped when itstarts to have a slight"break-up" look. (Over-beating by just a fewseconds will suddenly turnit into butter. It willbecome a mass with wateraround it.)

This makes enough tofrost two 8- to 9- inchlayers.

Web site: www.romanc-ingthestove.net; [email protected].

Who said, ‘You can’t have your cake and eat it, too?’ROMANCING

THE STOVEwith the

Grammy GuruARLENE BORG

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INDIAN RIVER COUNTY— Think pink and come outto Indian River Mall on Oct.4 from 6-8 p.m. for “HowSweet It Is,” a pink event inhonor of breast cancerawareness month, designedto encourage awareness forwomen’s health topics.

Indian River Medical Cen-ter, a member of the Spirit ofWomen Hospital Network,will have booths with infor-mation on cancers that canaffect women, women andheart health and physicaltherapies offered for womento regain their physical

strength after any kind ofsurgery or ailment.

The mall will be deckedout in pink, and there will bedessert and food samplingstations, vendors sellingpink merchandise and pro-viding mini-spa services,live salsa and Tango dancedemonstrations and a pre-view of SafeSpace’s “Walk aMile in Her Shoes” event.

The first 100 people toarrive will receive swag bagsthat will include an IRMCpink lunch tote and othermall offers. Participants canenter to win door prizes.

The preview of the thirdannual men’s march, “Walka Mile in Her Shoes” cam-

paign to bring awareness tosexual and domestic vio-lence on the Treasure Coastmay include men doing apractice walk in red highheels on the mall stage.

SafeSpace is a private,nonprofit organization thatprovides shelter for abusedvictims of all ages, as well ascounseling, educational andoutreach programs for boththe abuser and abused.

SafeSpace provides ahaven for abused victimsand their children, fromIndian River, Martin and St.Lucie counties, who havesuffered physical assaultfrom their partners andneed to leave to ensure their

personal safety. John Walsh, host and cre-

ator of “America’s MostWanted,” is the honorarychairman for the “Walk aMile in Her Shoes” eventthat will be held at IRMC onOct. 27, beginning at 8:30a.m. The walk will begin andend at the new Partners inWomen’s Health building,1050 37th Place, suite101/102.

Attendees will have anopportunity to meet theOB/GYN physician groupmembers and staff, tour thenew office and enjoy lightrefreshments at the conclu-sion of the walk.


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Mall hosts Senior Active Lifestyle ExpoThe Indian River Mall was

host to the Senior ActiveLifestyle Expo Thursday,

Sept. 19. Dozens ofexhibitors were on hand

with great ideas aboutservices available to

seniors. Jack Flach, lefttries his hand at Wii tenniswith Reg Gillespie and Tara

Hines of the Sears BlueCrew. The event was

sponsored by Health FirstHealth Plans, the IndianRiver Mall and 97.1 The

Breeze.


Hospital, nonprofit to host event at mallFor Hometown [email protected]

tion call (772) 234-3436.• Indian River Citrus

Museum tells the story andpreserves the artifacts,photographs and memorabiliaof the pioneers who estab-lished the most distinguishedcitrus fruit in the world. OpenTuesday through Friday 10a.m.-4 p.m., in the HeritageCenter, 2140 14th Ave., VeroBeach. For more informationcall (772) 770-2263.

• McKee Botanical Gardenis an 18-acre botanical gardenlisted on the National Registerof Historic Places andendorsed by the GardenConservancy. This Floridahammock offers a diversebotanical collection, as well asseveral restored architecturaltreasures, the hall of giantsand Spanish kitchen. Self-guided tours are availableTuesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., andSunday from noon-5 p.m. It isclosed Mondays and majorholidays. Admission is $9 foradults, $8 for seniors and $5for children. It is located at 350U.S. 1, Vero Beach. It also has agift shop, library and café. Formore information, call (772)794-0601 or www.mckeegar-den.org.

• McLarty Treasure Muse-um features treasures discov-ered from ancient Spanishships wrecked in 1715, off ofIndian River County’s coast.Open seven days a week from10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is $1for ages 6 and older. Locatedat 13180 A1A, Vero Beach,north of County Road 510. Formore information, call (772)589-2147.

• Environmental LearningCenter: An elevated boardwalkcreates a trail through amangrove forest, butterflygarden, native plant garden,wet labs and more. Also thereare canoe tours, workshopsand other activities. It’s opendaily, with one-hour toursoffered throughout the week.There is no admission charge.Visitors can also see theFlorida cracker-style home ofpoet Laura Riding Jackson onSaturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.The center is located at 255Live Oak Drive, Vero Beach,south of the Wabasso Bridge.

For more information call(772) 589-5050 or visitwww.elcweb.org.

• ORCA: Enjoy the OsloRiverfront Conservation Area,350 acres along the IndianRiver Lagoon in southernIndian River County. The trailsystem takes you through avariety of distinct naturalcommunities. A canopy of liveoaks, orchids, wild coffeebushes, mangrove wetlandsand wildlife are part of theexperience. There is a birdwatching observation platformand tower and the “awesomepine,” the largest slash pinetree in the world. Park is opendaily from dawn to dusk, withweekly and monthly guidednature walks. There is noadmission charge. For moreinformation, call (772) 778-7200, Ext. 173.

• St. Sebastian River bufferpreserve: Hiking, jogging,walking and nature study arepermitted throughout thepreserve, except in areasposted as closed or restricted.Access point is off CountyRoad 512, just west ofSebastian Middle School. Thepreserve is open for daily useonly, except for overnightcamping by permit. Horsebackriding is allowed on Wednes-day. Contact the preserveoffice to make campingreservations and obtain apermit at (321) 953-5004.

• Environmental viewingarea gives a close-up view ofmanatees and other wildlifeduring the winter months.Limited parking is available;see signage. It is west of theVero Beach Municipal PowerPlant on Indian River Boule-vard, near the 17th StreetBridge, in Vero Beach.

ART GALLERIES

• Artists Guild Gallery, 197414th Ave., Vero Beach. Call(772) 299-1234 or visitwww.artistsguildgalleryver-obeach.com.

• The Gallery at Windsor,10680 Belvedere Square, VeroBeach. By appointment only.(772) 388-4071.

• Gallery 14, 1911 14th Ave.,Vero Beach. (772) 562-5525.

• The Laughing Dog Gallery,2910 Cardinal Drive, VeroBeach. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Monday-Saturday. (772) 234-

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6711 • Tiger Lily Art Studios and

Gallery, 1903 14th Ave., VeroBeach. (772) 778-3443.

• Vero Beach Museum ofArt features exhibitions ofinternational, national andstate importance are shownthroughout the year in fourgalleries. The museum alsohouses a gift shop store and isthe largest teaching museumschool in Florida. It is locatedat 3001 Riverside Park Drive,Vero Beach. For more informa-tion, call (772) 231-0707.

BARS AND CLUBS

• Capt. Hiram’s Resort,1580 U.S. 1, Sebastian. For alook at the full entertainmentlineup, visit www.hirams.com.(772) 589-4345

• Earl’s Hideaway Loungeand Tiki Bar, 1405 IndianRiver Drive, Sebastian. LiveDelta Blues music Tuesdaynights by Ernie Southern.(772) 589-5700, (772) 388-2597 orwww.earlshideaway.com.

• Kelley’s Irish Pub, 48421st St., B, Vero Beach, Fridaynight sing-along in the pianobar. (772) 567-3838.

• Kilted Mermaid,1937 OldDixie Highway Vero Beach.Open Tuesday-Saturday, 5p.m.-1 a.m. Wednesday, open

mic jam session; Thursday,trivia with Jason; Friday, livemusic; Saturday, live music.Call (772) 569-5533.

• Long Branch Saloon, 2199Seventh Ave., Vero Beach.(772) 569-4075.

• Marsh Landing, 44 N.Broadway St., Fellsmere:Bluegrass jam every Thursdaynight from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Callfor other entertainmentschedules. (772) 571-8622.

• J.J. Manning’s Irish Pub,Wednesday night, wine andbingo night at 7 p.m.; Thurs-day, pub quiz night at 7 p.m.740 S. Fleming St., Sebastian.(772) 589-1238. www.jjman-ningirishpub.com

• Riverside Cafe, 1 Beach-land Blvd., Vero Beach, Liveentertainment. (772) 234-

5550. • Tropical Inn Resort LGBT

Brevard's premier gay andlesbian resort. Friday’s femaleimpersonator show; $15includes two drinks. Seating


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Soccer season in full swingThere were high fives allaround at the Indian RiverSoccer Association fieldsSaturday. The second weekof the season broughthundreds of soccer kidsand their parents to thefields for a day of fun andexercise. Marc Vorkapichgets a high five from his 5-year-old son, Chandon,after an assist late in thegame.


Cliff Partlow/staff photographerBad weather didn’t keep the U5-6 teams or any other teams from playing soccer Satur-day. The second week at the Indian River Soccer Association’s fields were just as busy asever. Six-year-olds Ben Hall of the Bears, left, and Noah Hernandez of the Tsunamis,fight for possession early in the match.

Matthew Vatland, 6, amember of the Tsunamis,

shows he can move theball up the field during the

U5-6 games at the IndianRiver Soccer Association

fields Saturday. No matterthe weather, these kids

and parents were on boardfor a day of fun.


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Exercise classesoffered

• Qi gong at RiverviewPark in Sebastian, next tothe long dock, Fridays 6:15p.m. and Sunday 7 a.m.

• Walking qi gong atWabasso Beach, where StateRoast 510 meets the ocean.Tuesday and Thursday at 7p.m.

• Qi gong for mind, bodyand spirit at Kashi Studio onRoseland Road. Saturdays at

8 a.m., and Tuesday at 10a.m. All classes cost $7.

For more information, call(722) 581-2629 or emailnamaste52bellsouth.net.

Tips on disaster planning

The Humane Society ofVero Beach and Indian RiverCounty has published a newbrochure on disaster plan-ning for pet owners.

The brochure covers top-ics including pet identifica-tion, determining if you andyour pets live in a surgezone, pet supplies needed ifsomeone must evacuatewith their animals and howto create a pet first aid kit.

The free brochure can beobtained by visiting theHumane Society at 6230

77th St., Vero Beach, by call-ing the shelter at (772) 388-3331, Ext. 18

Try a water class at aquatic center

The North County Aquat-ics Center is offering Aqua-nautics, a water fitness class,designed to strengthen andfirm muscles, improve car-dio and respiratory functionand increase flexibility.

Other benefits includebetter balance and coordi-nation. Participants benefitfrom the water with lessstrain on the bones andjoints. Exercise movementsare choreographed tomusic. The classes areoffered Tuesday and Thurs-day, from 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Fee is $4 per class or a

punch card for eight classesfor $28

For more information, call(772) 581-7665.

Medical center offersoutpatient nutrition

counselingDo you have diabetes,

hypertension or high cho-lesterol? Are you interestedin losing weight or justinterested in improving youroverall health?

Outpatient nutritioncounseling is a one-on-oneservice provided bylicensed, registered dietitianlocated in the diagnosticcenter at Sebastian RiverMedical Center.

To make an appointment,call (772) 589-5000.

starts at 8 p.m. Show starts at9 p.m. Call for reservations.Saturday’s Tiki Bar Poolside 2-10 p.m. Live performancesand DJ JAM Masters. Sunday’s,tiki bar poolside noon-10 p.m.T-dance, 4-8 p.m. Liveperformances and DJ JAMMaster. The resort is located at4700 Dixie Highway N.E. PalmBay. For more information, call(321) 951-0350.

To have your upcomingevent listed here, [email protected].


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He’s back! One of golf’sbiggest icons hasreturned. No, not

him. I’m speaking of mydear friend, Ryder Cup.

After a European teamvictory at Celtic Manor inWales in the last Ryder Cupmatches, my old friend hasspent the past two yearstraveling Europe. Thisweekend he is back here inthe United States, at Medi-nah Country Club outsideChicago for the 2012 RyderCup matches.

I caught RC just before hisscheduled daily massageand shining. After himspending so much timeacross the pond, we had alot to talk about.

As I sat down with him,the grin plastered on his facewas hard to ignore. He lovesthe spotlight that thesematches put on the gameand the fellowship itpromotes. He reminded me

that he loves these matches,but longs for the days whensportsmanship and cama-raderie were the rule of theday.

“Truthfully, I’m tired of the‘war on the shore’ talk we’vebeen hearing for weeksnow,” he said. “The wayeveryone was treated thatyear saddened me. And nowthey plan to replay it allweek before the matchesbegin. I guess Golf Channelwants to provide the Euroswith some bulletin boardmaterial.”

I asked him what hethought of the captains’picks and of Davis Love III,our U.S. captain, passing ona couple of players.

“I’d do what the king did,”he said with a twinkle in hiseye. “Arnie told everyone ‘Ifyou want to make the team,finish in the top-12.’ That’show I’d do it. Either that orlet the captain pick all 12

players. Now that could beinteresting.

“I can also understand afew players feeling left out,”he added. “Poor HunterMahan, the man won thematch play this year! And Bovan Pelt was playing so well.I’m a bit miffed.”

Did the victory in Wales bythe European team surpriseyou at all? I mean theEuropean team had somebig players, but the U.S.team had that emotionalwin two years before.

“I think being the under-dog was great for the lads,”said RC. “They didn’t havetoo much pressure and Itruly think they caught the

U.S. lads at just the righttime.”

You mean with Mickelson,Mahan, Watson and Furyk,the top-four U.S. players,combining to win just threepoints the entire weekend?They certainly didn’t helpCaptain Pavin.

“They played well enough;they just ran into a few guyswho wanted to show theworld they can play greatgolf. Ricky Fowler was fun towatch. That reminds me, dothey sell those fancy orangeoutfits at the mall? I think I’dlook quite spiffy in that. “Ithink Pavin did fine. It washis wife who messed thingsup,” RC continued, shakinghis head. “She insisted onhaving their rain suitsembroidered. Doesn’t sheknow that thousands ofneedles punching holes in arain suit simply made themscreen doors?”

Are you hoping to spend

the next couple of yearsback here in the states?

“Honestly? I am a bit tiredof sitting over there inEurope. I love it in PalmBeach. The women shavetheir legs before putting ona bikini, the Cuban food isfantastic and there is somuch great golf right in thearea. I can also play golfwithout two sweaters, ajacket and a bonnet. I willmiss the Guinness, though.”

What do you haveplanned for the week beforethe matches begin?

“My good friend Wanna-maker (the PGA Champi-onship trophy) and I have alot of catching up. He’sthrowing a big party for allthe big-name trophies. Doyou have any idea howmuch of the hard stuff thatclubhouse from the Masterscan put away? We may eveninvite the new kid, FedExCup. Maybe with enough

liquor in him, he’ll explainhow that silly scoringsystem works.

“I’m also going to workon my tan and find a fewcigars. Unless I can findMichael Jordan, I may be onmy own in that regard.”

RC, thank you so muchfor your time. We’ll have totee it up again some daysoon.

“Thank you, it was mypleasure. And to all of yourreaders, I must say thankyou for caring so deeplyabout our great game andthe Ryder Cup. Rememberto keep the spirit of thegame in your hearts and apint in your pocket.”

James Stammer has beenan avid golfer and golfenthusiast for nearly 40years. He hosts the Thursdaynight golf show on WSTU1450-AM. Contact him [email protected].

Ryder Cup sits down for chat with golf columnistGOLFJAMES

STAMMER

ObituariesCatherine B.

ClarkeCatherine B. Clarke, 90,

of Barefoot Bay, died Sept.12, 2012.

She was born in Hollow-ell, Maine, and moved toBarefoot Bay 24 years ago.

She is survived by herhusband of 22 yearsWilliam; a son, Leonard;two daughters, Rita andLinda; three stepchildrenCarlos, Edward and Tony;two brothers, Linwoodand Aubrey; four grand-children, six step-grand-children, 10 great-grand-children and a stepgreat-grandchild.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to the Salva-tion Army, 2655 5th St.Southwest, Vero Beach, FL32962.

Arrangements by StrunkFuneral Home in Sebast-ian.

Michael James Campbell Sr.

Michael James CampbellSr., 66, died Sept. 15, 2012.

He was born in Portland,Maine, moved to BarefootBay in 2007.

He served in the U.S.Navy.

He is survived by his wife,Maureen; two sons,Michael and Jeremy; threebrothers, John, William andRobert; a sister, Jacqueline(Gary); three grandchil-dren, one great-grandsonand many nieces andnephews.

Contributions may bemade to the AmericanHeart Association, P.O. Box840692, Dallas, TX 75284 orthe American Kidney Foun-dation, 6110 ExecutiveBlvd., Suite 1010, Rockville,MD 20852.

Arrangements by StrunkFuneral Home.

Rooting for home teamIt’s all about encourage-ment for the athleteslearning about soccer forthe first time. Betsy Sturgiswas filled with encourage-ment for her son, Brent,Saturday at the IndianRiver Soccer Associationfields.


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Community notes

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5 COUNTIESMartin County thru

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5841

84

Looking forPROFESSIONAL MARKETING ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS

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If you have experience in newspaper reporting, please send clips and a resume to:[email protected]

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALPrompt Response

321-872-5300or

772-633-6057

WE ALSO DO CONCRETE REPAIRS AND DEMOLITIONwww.royclarkconcrete.com

*Includes concrete and Labor

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11NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

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ClassifiedDEADLINES: DISPLAY: Monday 5:00 pm prior to publication • IN-COLUMN: Tuesday morning prior to publication

Hometown News FIND IT - BUY IT - SELL ITALL IN

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Serving the following communities:Barefoot Bay • Micco • Sebastian

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

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

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

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

Deltona • DeBary • Orange CityDeLand • DeLeon Springs

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

5846

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Treasure Coast Classified1-800-823-0466 • Fax 772-465-5696 • Local 772-465-5551

Email: [email protected] Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com

Florida AdoptionLaw Group. P.A.

5841

28

ADOPTION 888-812- 3678 All Expenses Paid.Choose a Loving, Fi-nancially Secure family for your child 24 Hrs 7 Days Caring & Confi-dential. Attorney Amy Hickman. (FL Lic.#832340)

GPS NAVIGATION Sys-tem, Garmin, mod. 1450, lk new, w/ owners man-ual $60 772-562-6106

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PREGNANT? Consider-ing Adoption? Talk with caring adoption expert.You choose from families nationwide. Living ex-penses paid. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6298.License #100013125

ABORTION NOT an Op-tion? Consider Adoption.Its a wonderful choice for an unplanned pregnancy.Living/ Medical expenses paid. Loving financially secure families await.877-341-1309 Atty Ellen Kaplan (#0875228)

CASH FOR unexpired Diabetic Test Strips! Free Shipping, Friendly Serv-ice, BEST prices and 24 hour payment! Call Man-dy at 855-578-7477 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.com

ADOPTIONGive Your baby the Best in Life! Many

Kind, Loving, Educat-ed & Financially Se-

cure Couples Waiting.Living & Medical Ex-penses Paid. Coun-seling & Transporta-

tion Provided. Former Birth Moms on Staff! FLORIDA ADOPTION LAW GROUP, P.A. At-torneys who truly care about you. Jodi Sue Rutstein, M.S.W., J.D.

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dential 24/7 (#133050&249025)

CUSTOM ROD, 9’ F/W & darvia whiker SS1300 $100 772-794-2802 Vero

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BED, QN, w/ Sealy matt.box spring & metal frame, exc. cond. pd $450 ask-ing $110, 772-564-8030

VERO BEACH - Estate/ Moving Sale, 9/29 (8am-2pm) 1800 Cobia Dr. Come Shop, Save! China, Glassware, tools, Christmas, Good stuff! Dont miss out.

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DRIVERS/ Class A Flat-bed. Get Home Week-ends! Up to 39/mi, Late model equipment & Big Miles! 1 year OTR Flat-bed experience,800-572-5489 x227, Sun-Belt Transport

DIVORCE $50- $240* Covers Child Support, Custody, and Visitation, Property, Debts, Name Change... Only One Sig-nature Required!*Excludes govt. fees! 800-522-6000 Extn. 300 Baylor & Associates

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EVERY BABY deserves a healthy start. Join more than a million people walking and raising mon-ey to support the March of Dimes. The walk starts at marchforbabies.org

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ADOPTION 866-633- 0397 Unplanned Preg-nancy? Provide your baby with a loving, fi-nancially secure family.Living/ Medical/ Coun-seling expenses paid.Social worker on staff.Call compassionate At-torney Lauren Feingold (FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7

ADOPTIONGive your baby a lov-ing, financially secure family. Living expens-es paid. Call Attorney Charlotte Danciu 28

years experience.800-395-5449

www.adoption-surrogacy.com FL Bar #

307084

A CHILDLESS young married couple (she-37/ he-47) seeks to adopt.Hands-on mom/devoted dad. Financial security.Expenses paid. Cathy & Joel. (FLBar#0105789;800-790-5260

DIRECTV SPECIAL Of-fer. 2012 NFL Sunday Ticket included for FREE.$34.99/ month (1 yr) Free HD/ DVR.Call 888-667-7695

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MEDICAL CAREERSbegin here- Online train-ing for Allied Health and Medical Management.Job placement assis-tance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. SCHEV certified.Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

MEDICAL BILLINGTraining! Train for Medi-cal Billing Careers at SCTrain.edu No Experi-ence Needed! Job place-ment assistance after training! HS/GED/PC Needed 888-872-4677

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Bicycle Repair

BIKER BOYINTERNATIONAL

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772-321-9404915 18th Ave. SWVero Beach, FL

5855

11

New & Used Bicycle Sales & Repairs

(We Buy Used Bikes)

FREE PICKUP& DELIVERY

ATTENTION Diabetics with Medicare. Get a Free Talking Meter & Diabetic testing supplies at No Cost, plus Free home de-livery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 888-377-3536

ROTARY MEMBERS Have helped immunize more than 2 billion chil-dren in 122 countries! Locate the nearest club at www.rotary.org. This message is provided by by paperchain and your local community paper.

VERO BEACH ESTATE Sale, Grove Isle, abundance of household goods, small kitchen appl, TVs, misc. 772-539-2385

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BARTENDER Part time evenings, send resume to:[email protected]

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Mature, dependable people needed to assist the elderly with grocery shopping, housekeeping, meal prep and med reminders. No certification needed.Must have reliable auto, good driving record and flexible schedule. For more information, call772-564-8853. EOELic # HHA299993141

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OVER 18? Can’t miss limited opportunity to trav-el with successful young business group. Paid training. Transportation/ Lodging. Unlimited in-come potential.877-646-5050

VENDING MACHINE,bulk candy, Trivend, $25, 772-388-1776 Vero Bch

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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

5835

58

CHARLIE’SAPPLIANCE

REPAIRFast & ReliableVery Affordable

Most MajorAppliances

772-774-8242

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OAK LOGS, for fire wood, FREE, laying out front, 772-559-5405

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Treasure Coast:772-465-5551

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ORGAN, YAMAHA, dou-ble keyboard, HS4, $150 obo, must sell772-770-5977 Vero Bch

AIRLINES ARE HIRING,Train for hands on Avia-tion Maintenance Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified, Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 866-314-6283

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Avia-tion Maintenance Career.FAA approved program.Financial Aid if Qualified - Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance. 866-724-5403

DRIVERS - Daily or Weekly Pay! $0.01 raise per mile after 6 months.Refrigerated & Dry Van Freight. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR exp.800-414-9569www.driveknight.com

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely on advertisements. Before you decide, ask the lawyer to send you free written info about their qualifications & experience. Under Florida law, non-lawyers are permit-ted to sell legal forms & kits & type in the factual informa-tion provided by their cus-tomers. They may not, how-ever, give legal advice.

WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

ATTEND COLLEGE On-line from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Jus-tice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com

SOCIAL SECURITY Dis-ability Benefits. You Win or Pay Us Nothing. Con-tact Disability Group, Inc.Today! BBB Accredited.Call for your free Book & Consultation.888-903-1353

MY COMPUTER Works:Computer problems? Vi-ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter-net connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.- based technicians. $25 off service. Call for imme-diate help. 888-582-8147

OASIS CLEANINGGreat Rates! De-clutter,Sweeping, Mopping, dusting. Bathrooms, Dis-infecting surfaces.Free Est. 772-453-5209

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CDL DRIVERSIn Demand!

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***BECOME A CNA***NO HS/ GED Required.

Test On-Site CPR& Phlebotomy

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fastcna.com

WE BUY DIABETIC TEST STRIPS

TOP PRICES PAID!!! Cash today. Free pick up.

772-607-9155321-250-7652

SEBASTIAN

MOVING SALE!SUNDAY ONLY 9/30

7:30 am496 Lanfair Ave,

(Barber to Periwinkle, left on Ocean Breeze to Lanfair)Wicker Glass DinetteLike new, very nice five piece bedroom set Queen/King fit - W or W/O queen frame, mattress & box spring.Antique Chest of Drawers and Dresser, matching.Roper Washer & Dryer 3 months oldTons of Kitchen, and home accessories.772-473-0305

ADMINISTRATIVE As-sistant Trainees Need-ed! Online Training with SC Train gets you job ready ASAP! No experi-ence needed! HS Diplo-ma/ GED & PC/ Internet needed. 888-212-5888

CARPET, FREE 772-778-0173 Vero Bch.

YEARBOOKS “Up to $20 paid for high school year-books 1900-1988.www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040.”

MAGAZINE, 1966 So.Living Mag. good cond.great gift for southerner $5 772-589-1843 (Seb.)

LAPTOP, DELL, $85, WiFi, new battery & charger, 772-480-0310

DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS NEEDED - I buy sealed/unexpired boxes.

Call Bob (772)261-2095

GRILL, SMOKER, char-coal, Brinkman model 810-5302-S, brand new, $35, 772-589-9643 Seb.

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here- Train ON-LINE for Allied Health and Medical Manage-ment. Job placement as-sistance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certi-fied. Call 877-206-7665www.CenturaOnline.com

JACKET, Tardan Scottish Princecharlie, size 46, 6 Ties all for $195 772-539-2385

LOVESEAT, w/ Hide- A-Bed, floral print green, yellow & blue, like new $200 772-589-9289 Seb.SURROGATE NEEDED

Please help us have our baby! Generous Compensation Paid.

Call Attorney Charlotte Danciu 800-395-5449

FL Bar # 307084

DRIVER TRAINEESNeeded NOW! Become a driver for Werner Enter-prises. Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Train-ing 877-214-3624

GUNS WANTEDCollector paying top $$, Colt, S&W, Winchester, Luger, Mauser, Gatling, Drillings, Doubles,& other fine guns, scopes,ammo,etc. [email protected]

WATER HEATERSInstalled $550 & up Serv-ice @ $90/hr. Maxwell & Son Plumbing LIC # CFC026551772-589-1630

ATTN: DRIVERS Freight Up = More $$$ New Pay Package New KW Con-ventionals Need CDL Class A Driving Exp 877-258-8782www.drive4melton.com

PREGNANT? Consider-ing Adoption? Talk with caring adoption expert.You choose from families nationwide. Living Ex-penses Paid. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 Florida Agency#100021542

AIRLINE CAREERS be-gin here- Become an Avi-ation Maintenance Tech.FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance.Call AIM 888-686-1704

AIRLINE CAREERS be-gin here - Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing avail-able. Job placement as-sistance. Call AIM 866-453-6204

NURSING CAREERS begin here- Get trained in months, not years. Finan-cial aid if qualified. Hous-ing available. Job Place-ment assistance. Call Centura Institute 888-220-3178

FINISH HIGH School at home in a few weeks.First Coast Academy, 800-658-1180 x 130www.fcahighschool.org

EARN YOUR high school diploma at home. Work at your own pace. First Coast Academy, nation-ally accredited. Call for free brochure,800-658-1180, ext. 82.www.fcahighschool.org

WORK ON JET En-gines- Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance.Call AIM 866-854-6156

NURSING CAREERS Begin here - Get trained in months, not years. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified.Housing available. Job placement assistance.Call Centura Institute 877-206-6559

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here. Train ON-LINE for Allied Health and Medical Manage-ment. Job placement as-sistance. Computer avail-ible. Financial Aid if quali-fied. SCHEV certified.Call 888-203-3179www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTENTION Diabetics w/ Medicare. Get a Free Talking Meter and diabet-ic testing supplies at No Cost, plus Free home de-livery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 877-517-4633

HIGH SCHOOL DROP-OUT? Pass five short tests and receive your di-ploma at home. Fast, in-expensive, accredited by ACI. 912-832-3834 or www.cstoneschool.org

130 Entertainment

LEGAL SERVICES

131 Personals

230 BARGAINSUNDER $200

132 Special Notices

510 Schools

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ADULT CARE

510 Schools 510 Schools

455 Trades

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427 MiscellaneousEmployment

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455 Trades427 MiscellaneousEmployment

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APPLIANCES

131 Personals

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440 Professional 440 Professional

CLEANINGSERVICE

265 Lawn/Nursery

260 Furniture &Household Items

ROOFING

PLUMBING

255 Electronics

510 Schools

MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

440 Professional

131 Personals

440 Professional

CONCRETE

440 Professional

CONCRETE

131 Personals

CONCRETE

455 Trades

245 ComputerEquipment

425 Medical

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5846

84TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL [email protected] log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax

MAIL TO:P.O. Box 850

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For private party use only • Commercial advertising is not eligible2 ads per month • 4 Lines (20 Characters per line)

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5835

63

EQUIPMENT SALE

Smith Ranch - 772-528-8242

Stainless Steel WaterPump - 15”, John Deereengine. $10,000

Sloan Hydraulic Water Pump System - 8", Perkins eng.$15,000

Kubota Tractor - L2800DT-12 $7,500.29 HP, 1990 Hours

Apache Feed Wagon - 3 ton Galvanized withcreep feeder $3,000

Power Take-off - 12” water pump $6,000

5841

43

www.FourStarHomes.com

VILLAGE GREENVero

Beach

Whether you want to sell your home or buy a home!

Call PatriciaHesselbacher

772-232-7222

Homes for sale from $11,000 up to$69,900 Nice community with tons of

amenities to fit your lifestyle.

“TODAY’S SPECIAL”

584188

5836

42

Resident Programs, Computer Lab, Fitness Center.Convenient to Schools & Shopping, Yet Private.

Let Our On Site Staff Give You a Tour Today!

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Heritage Villas

Apartments

Office Hours: Mon. -Sat. 9:00 to 5:00

4049 44th Manor • Vero Beach772-562-8023 • TDD 711

AFFORDABLE

RENTS!

CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! Top $$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/ Week. Call Toll Free:888-416-2330

ABSOLUTE AUCTION- 754.71 +/- Acres, Resi-dential & Commercial PUD Development Land, Approved for 3,014 Units plus Commercial, Greensboro, NC. Oct. 18, 2012 at 2pm at Koury Convention Center in Bilt-more Room, Greensboro, NC. Iron Horse Auction Co., Inc. 800-997-2248 NCAL3936.www.ironhorseauction.com

OKEECHOBEERESIDENTIAL LOT

on deep water canal & lake access. Prime loca-tion in Treasure Island! cleared, electricity, water, septic. Reduced! Asking $87,000. 863-261-4685

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS

12 mins to downtown Asheville. 5000+sf 5bd/4.5bath all brick cus-tom home on 31+ acres w/pond & springs. Too many features to list!$1,000,000. More info:

www.owners.com ID#WTA1577.

Owner (321)960-9794

5840

57

MOTORHOMESAND

TRAVEL TRAILERSPaying

$$ CASH $$ImmediatelyFor details call

386-677-5588

20 ACRES Free! 60-for-40 acres price /investment $0- Down, $168/ mo. Money Back Guarantee No Credit Checks! West Texas 800-843-7537www.sunsetranches.com

DIRECTV SPECIAL Of-fer. 2012 NFL Sunday Ticket included for FREE.$34.99/ month (1 yr) Free HD/ DVR.Call 888-667-7695

1929 MODEL-A2-door sedan Ratrod. 350 C.I./ 350 Turbo. Auto.New tires/ paint. Steel wheels. Very dependable $15,500. 386-846-1698.

17’ CASITA TRAVEL TRAILER 2006 - All op-tions, fully loaded! All Fi-berglass, $10,990. Call for details 321-953-3870

SEBASTIAN 2/2 w/guestsuite, 122 Redgrave Dr.completely upgraded, w/d hookups, front porch, big backyard, $875/mo 1st +sec. (lawncare includ) sm pet ok. 772-589-0013

GEORGETOWN XL - 2006 by Forest River.37ft, 3 slides, 1-1/2 bath, Aluminum rims, 22k miles, Ford V-10, no pets, no smoking. Like new in & out. Due to health will sell to pay off 772-344-5815 or Cell# 601-917-2091

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

CASH FOR CARS!We Buy ANY Car, Truck or Van! Running or Not.Get a Free Top Dollar

Instant Offer Now! 800-558-1097 We’re Local!

VERO - Prime Commercial space For Lease.

US Highway 1, 700-1,400 + sqft, From $500/mo.New carpet & paint.Call 561-929-9200

FLORIDA KEYSMarathon. Luxurious Oceanfront vacation homes. 4-6 Bedrooms.Private Pool, hot tub, docks & more!

Start Planning Your Fall & Winter

Vacation Now!1-888-564-5800

american-paradise.com

SEBASTIAN - Updated2Br/2Ba with New appl.in kitchen. All amenities, (clubhouse, pool, tennis) $850/mo. 772-538-0031

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

PUBLISHERS NOTICEAll rental and real estate advertising in the Home-town News is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it ille-gal to advertise any pref-erence, limitations or dis-crimination based on race, sex, handicap, fam-ilial status or national ori-gin or any intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion. In addition, the Fair Housing Ordinance pro-hibits discrimination based on age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, or ex-pression. We will not not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. All persons are herby in-formed that all dwellings are availible on an equal basis.

SAFE STEP Tubs. Enjoy safety, comfort and thera-peutic relief from the best walk-in tubs made in the USA. Call 866-538-0461 for Free information and Senior Discounts!

LAWSUIT CASH Auto Accident? All cases quali-fy! Get CASH before your case settles! Fast Appro-val. Low Fees.866-709-1100www.glofin.com

100 PERCENT Guaran-teed Omaha Steaks- SAVE 65 percent on the Family Value Collection.NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 Free Gifts & right-to- the-door delivery in a re-usable cooler. Order To-day at 888-689-3245 or www.OmahaSteaks.com/value79 use code 45069YTS.

VIAGRA 100 mg, CIALIS 20 mg. 40 Pills + 4 FREE only $99. #1 MALE EN-HANCEMENT! Discreet Shipping. Save $500! Blue Pill now!888-796-8870

*HAVE YOU* Won a Judgement? Did you col-lect it? Get Cash Now.Call Kenwood Financial 702-749-1477

$75,000 Income Oppor-tunity Absolutely No Cost To You! Provide Discount Pharmacy Cards to Unin-sureds Call Now Receive 5,000 FREE Cards.877-308-7959 Ext 231 www.freerxadvantage.com

CA$H PAID- up to $27/ box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips! 2 Day Payment & Prepaid shipping. Se Habla Espa-nol. Emma 888-776-7771www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

KILL ROACHES & Pal-metto Bugs! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaranteed. Avail-able at Ace Hardware, The Home Depot & HomeDepot.com

CREDIT CARD DEBT? Legally have it removed!Minimum $7,000 in debt to qualify. Utilize Con-sumer Protection Attor-neys. Call now!888-237-0388

NATIONAL ADVERTIS-ING! Reach over 20 mil-lion homes with one buy! Special Real Estate Rates cover the Nation with one call! Advertise in NANI from as little as $2,395 per week! Ask about special Real Estate Rates 1-800-823-0466

RV’S NEEDED! Buying Smoke Free RV’sGiant Recreation World.888-863-8503 Don x150

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!! Injury Law-suit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/ hours? Low rates. Ap-ply Now By Phone! 800-568-8321wwwlawcapital.com

INDIALANTIC, block to beach, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Florida room, ga-rage, laundry, ground floor, $850 per month, 321-632-1400

SOCIAL SECURITY Dis-ability Benefits. WIN or Pay Nothing! Start Your Application In Under 60 Seconds. Call Today! Contact Disability Group, Inc. Licensed Attorneys & BBB Accredited. Call 888-606-4790

CA$H PAID- up to $26/ Box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips. Ha-blamos Espanol.800-371-1136

SLOW INTERNET? Ex-ede offers download speeds 4 times faster! Call now and save $100 on set-up fee. Call 888-459-4509

CASH NOW!! Receiving Payments from Mortgage Notes, Structured Settle-ments, Contest annuity or Cell Tower Lease? Sell payments now! NYAC800-338-5815

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it today. In-stant Offer 800-864-5784

GERMAN SHEPHERDSWOW! AKC, 8 wks old 3 males, Parents onpremises Family raised $350 ea. 772-971-4117

DIABETIC TEST Strips Wanted!!! Get the Most Cash, up to $27 per box! Shipping Paid! Must be Sealed & Unexpired. Call Tony [email protected]

*WANTED TO BUY* Gib-son, Fender, Martin, etc.Guitars 1920-1980s. Old Rolex & Patek Phillipe Watches, Navajo Indian rugs/ blankets, Bohlin Western gear, Cartier &Tiffany jewelry. Top Cash Paid!!800-401-0440

THANKSHOMETOWN

NEWSSold my shuttersfirst day the ad

ran!New all sizes for 3Br hse, Stainless steel, complete set w/ hardware.JQ, Sebastian

BANK OWNED Lake Property Liquidation! Smoky Mountain Tennes-see 1 Acre to 8 Acres.Starting at $12,900 w/boat slip/ marina/ ramp access! All reasonable offers accepted. One weekend only! 10/6-10/7.Call for map/ pricing! 800-574-2055 extension 101.

DONATE YOUR CAR to Children’s Cancer Fund Of America, and help end Childhood Cancer. Tax Deductible. Next Day Towing. Receive Vaca-tion Voucher. 7 Days800-469-8593 CHRIS CRAFT 1985,

23’ Scorpion fiberglass 350V8, very good me-chanical cond., with trail-er. $5,600 obo954-240-4115 N. Vero

TOP CASH For Cars, Any Car / Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 800-454-6951

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

*****NOTICE*******FLORIDA Statue 828.29 states that all dogs & cats sold in Florida must be at least 8 weeks old, have an official health certifi-cate and proper shots and be free of intestinal and external parasites

$$OLD GUITARS Want-ed$$ Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch. 1920’s to 1980’s. Top Dollar paid Toll Free: 866-433-8277

SWIM SPA LOADED!Brand New with Warran-ty, 3 Pumps, LED light-ing, Ozone Deluxe Cover, maintenance free cabi-net. Retails for $18,900.Sacrifice $8995. Can de-liver. 727-851-3217

*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill* Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite sys-tem installed for Free and programming starting at $19.99/ mo. Free HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, Call Now 800-795-7279

CANADA DRUG Center Safe & affordable medi-cations Save up to 90% on your medication needs Call 888-734-1530($25.00 off your first pre-scription and free ship-ping.)

FEELING OLDER? Men lose the ability to produce testosterone as they age.Call 888-414-0692 for a FREE trial of Progene- All Natural Testosterone Supplement.

HIGH PRESCRIPTIONCosts? Low Income? No Insurance? We Can Help! Call SCBN Pre-scription Advocacy at 888-331-1002

FREE DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION Card.Save 10%to 85% on your prescriptions. Call 888-284-7364 and start saving now.

VIAGRA/ CIALIS?Save $500.00! Get 40 100mg/ 20mg Pills, for only- $99! +4-Bonus Pills FREE! #1 Male

Enhancement. Discreet Shipping.

Blue Pill Now.Call 888-800-1280

DIABETES/Cholesterol/Weight Loss Berga-monte, a Natural Product for Cholesterol, Blood Sugar and weight. Physi-cian recommended, backed by Human Clini-cal Studies with amazing results. Call today and save $15 off your first bottle! 877-815-6293.

WANTED Japanese Mo-torcycles Kawasaki,1967- 1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400. Suzuki GS400, GT380, CB750 69.70) CASH [email protected]

MICCO: 55+ PelicanBay, Custom 2/2 furn.Bright & cheery, lots of windows, w/d, C/H/A, Scrn porch. Workshop.Pool, dock, clubhouse, $29,900. 904-814-750858

3629

Vero BeachFor Sale By Owner

only 5 min. tobeach & shopping.Extra nice LARGE,older CBS home.

Too many featuresto mention! Only$79,900 $15KDown. Balance

$822/mo. & Houseis paid for in

8 years.NO CLOSING COST, NO QUALIFYING.

VERY CLEAN1621 5th Ave.Call owner for

additional Info & Appt772-633-2000

WESTERN CAROLINA Real Estate Offering unbelievable deals on homes and land in the beautiful NC mountains.Call for free brochures, foreclosures, and area information.800-924-2635

VERO BEACH 2/2 1400sq ft, dblewide, carport, sunroom, wood, tile flrs, all appl, super clean & upgraded, $8,000 OBO 772-562-8850

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

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHAN FISCHER, Deceased. FILE No.312012CP000358

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Johan Fischer, deceased, whose date of death was February 23, 2012, is pending in the Circuit Court for Indian River County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P.O.Box 1028, Vero Beach, Florida 32961. 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 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 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 DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is September 28, 2012.Personal Representative:Cynthia Fischer 775 Nelson Kile Rd.Dalton, GA 30721 Attorney for Personal Representative: Steven Lulich, Florida Bar No.472610, Steven Lulich, P.A., 1069 Main St., Sebastian, Florida 32958 Telephone: (772) 589- 5500 Pubs: Sept. 28, & Oct. 5, 2012

FORD MUSTANG ‘72, Only 15,569 mi., 351 Cobra Jet. $16,500 OBO.231-580-9241

COLORADO Acre on trout fishing stream. Re-possessed, $24,000.Take $195 monthly pay-ments. Beautiful Moun-tain area, Good roads.Steed Finance Co.806-376-8690 24/7, [email protected]

20 ACRES $99/mo.$0-Down, Owner Fi-nancing, No credit checks! Money Back Guarantee, Near El Paso, Texas FREE Brochure.800-755-8953www.SunsetRanches.com

WANTEDDecent Vehicles

1997-2012 Immediate Cash. Local dealer will come to you.

772-321-5455 Alison Auto Brokers

BANK OWNED LAKE PROPERTY

LIQUIDATION!Smoky Mountains

Tennessee 1 Acre to 8 Acres

Starting at $12,900 w/boat slip/marina/ramp access! All reasonable

offers accepted.ONE WEEKEND ONLY!

10/6-10/7.Call for map/pricing!

1-800-574-2055 ext.101

CAVENDER CREEKCabins Dahlonega, GA.Gas too high? Spend your vacation week in the North Georgia Mountains! Ask about our Weekly Free Night Special! Virtu-al Tour:www.CavenderCreek.comCozy Hot Tub Cabins! 866-373-6307

VERO BEACH- Large 16 x 24 storage units with 110v power. 206 Old Dix-ie Hwy. $175/mo + tax.772-532-5350

TOP OF the line RV park lot for rent, monthly or seasonal. Across from beach on Hwy A1A be-tween Vero Beach and Fort Pierce. Boat docks, tennis and heated pool overlooking the ocean.Call 352-347-4470 or Email: [email protected].

20 ACRES FREE! Own 60 acres for 40 acre price/payment. $0 Down, $168/mo. Money Back Guarantee, No Credit Checks. Beautiful Views, West Texas.800-843-7537

www.SunsetRanches.com

EVER CONSIDER a Re-verse Mortgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effective! Call Now for your Free DVD! 888-418-0117

VERO BEACH- 1146 US1 Roughly 1,800sqft.Multi-Use. $2,000/mo.Great location. Plenty of parking. 772-473-4402

VERO BEACH 2/2 hardwood & tile throughout, bdrms have carpet. Metal roof, extra A/C unit incl. W/D, All appl. covered carport, FL Room. Asking $12,500 OBO 772-453-5470

PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE 1993 - Red, 94K miles on rebuilt motor built by Champion Motor on Babcock. New top by A1 Tops. $2900.Call 321-728-9399

935 Motorcycles/Scooters

805 Apartments/Condos for Rent

275 Misc. Items

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

735 Out of Area for Sale

940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers


0920 AutomobilesWanted



835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent

730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale

Crossword Solution

835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent


910 Antique/Classic


Crossword Solution


755 Groves/Farms& Ranches for Sale

Crossword Solution



710 Houses for Sale

0880 Warehouse/Industrial For Rent




910 Antique/Classic

305 Pets - Domestic

275 Misc. Items270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

630 Misc. Financial



610 BusinessOpportunities

630 Misc. Financial

277 MusicalInstruments

850 CommercialReal Estate for Rent

0962 Boats/Watercraft

810 House for Rent


275 Misc. Items 275 Misc. Items

5020 Notice to Creditors


850 CommercialReal Estate for Rent


915 Automobiles

710 Houses for Sale

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

IN A HURRY TO

SELL?Call the best

classified section on the

east coast!HOMETOWN

NEWSCLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

vol. 10, no. 1 your local news and information source...

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