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Vol. 15, No. 3 www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, August 3, 2018

MELBOURNE WEST MELBOURNE

@HometownNewsBrevard @hometownnewsbrevard @HometownNewsBre

INDEXAdoptable 19Classified 22Crossword 21Horoscopes 9

Obituaries 21Out & About 9Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

NEXT LAUNCHAug. 11, 3:48-4:33 a.m. EDT:A United Launch Alliance Delta 4-Heavy rocket will launch NASA’s Parker Solar Probe.

HOMETOWN HEROES 17 TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES 8

N.Y. STATE OF MINDJohn and Diane Healy of Melbourne celebrate Father’s Day with Dad, friends and family

Read the latest news about military members and first responders

THOSE WHO SERVE DUCKS HATCHThird graders at St. Teresa School waited 28 days for these Pekin Ducklings to hatch

PET OF THE WEEK 7

It's a princess thing Student finds new learning in Taekwondo

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerXionary Torress, Catalina Zabala, 3, and Christina Asel, all of Melbourne, dance to their favorite Disney tunes during ‘Punzie’s Wedding and Princess Ball’ on Saturday, July 28, at AZAN Shriners Center in Melbourne.

Two candidates run for Conservation District

BREVARD COUNTY — Some residents depend on the richness of the land for their live-lihood, and two local residents believe they are the best candidate for the supervisor position of Brevard’s Social and Water Conservation Dis-trict, group 2.

Hometown News is providing candidate pro-files, so readers can become familiar with those who would like to serve Brevard County resi-dents.

Profiles highlighting the remaining candi-dates in the Nov. 8 General Election will follow in the coming weeks.

George Allen Cowart, 51, Cocoa, Incum-bent (Photo not provided)

Number of years as resident: 51 years.Political experience and/or community

involvement: Deputy with Brevard County Sheriff ’s office Reserves since 2013.

Occupation: Realtor with Watson Realty.Marital status: Single.

Number of children: Three sons, two grand-sons.

What makes you the best candidate for this seat?: “I have been involved with the Brevard County soil and water commission for over four years. We work closely with ranchers and farm-ers in many areas.”

James E. Sloan, 79, MimsNumber of years as resident: 36 years.Occupation: Retired U.S. Air Force Officer

since 1982, and retired from Boeing in 2002.Education: Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathe-

matics from Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis-consin; Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from Widener University in Ches-ter, Pennsylvania; and a Master of System Engi-neering degree from Widener University in Chester, Pennsylvania.

Marital status: Married.Number of children: Two children, three

grandchildren.What makes you the best candidate for this

seat?: “I am a candidate for Supervisor Group 2

BREVARD COUNTY — Parents who work with a child struggling in school often find themselves in a diffi-cult and stressful situation.

One local parent, John Sivolella, was faced with his son’s own struggle in school, but he found a unique way to provide support for his son: through martial arts.

“There is a lot of pressure on teach-ers to perform; performance is mea-sured by how their students fair on standardized tests,” wrote Mr. Sivolella in an essay about his son Nicholas, titled, ‘The Art of Learning: What Great Teachers Inherently Know’.

“My second grade son was a drag on his school’s evaluation when his test scores were below their grid. An assembly line process culls the weak performers and is quick to label them as having a disability, and many a doc-tor is willing to prescribe their drug of choice in the hopes of altering the out-come. Teachers with the best inten-tions encouraged my son to ‘try hard-er.’”

Although Nicholas tried his best, he was still falling behind. After some time, the Sivolella family decided to take their son to a doctor that tested his eyes with computerized goggles, and discovered that his left eye consis-tently jumped above and below the line that he was trying to read.

“He had to reread each sentence several times before he could get its meaning,” Mr. Sivolella wrote. “Each new sentence repeated the process, and comprehension became nearly impossible. When fitted with the gog-gles to mimic his eye function, I could not comprehend anything.”

After a couple years of specialized vision therapy, Mr. Sivolella’s son’s reading ability were, and remain, well on their way to a full recovery.

The eye doctor also made an addi-tional recommendation: that Mr.

By Brittany [email protected]

By Austin [email protected]

See CONSERVATION, page 7 See TAEKWONDO, page 8

Community Calendar

For the complete Community Calender

listings, go to www.hometownnews

brevard.com/calendar/community/.

FRIDAY, AUG. 3 Need a break?: The San-

drift Community Center, 585 N. Singleton Ave., Titusville, hosts Parents Night Out every first Fri-day (Aug. 3) at Sandrift Community Center.

For more information, call (321) 264-5037.

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

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

Admission is free and for ages 18 years and older.


Dance to the oldies: Enjoy music from "Yesteryear" from 7 to 10 p.m. every first Friday of the month (Aug. 3) at the VFW Post 4206, 3201 Dairy Road, Melbourne.See CALENDAR, page 7

BACK TO SCHOOL 11

All you need to know to get prepared for this school year! School calendar, stories, events and more!

ARE YOU READY?

Friday, August 3, 2018 2 Hometown News – MELBOURNE – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

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Dance team crowned national championsMELBOURNE — From regional tourna-

ments to national competitions, Ultimate Dance Florida has produced outstanding dancers who shine wherever they go.

Owner and Artistic Director Annette Alvarez-Gutches moved UDF to Melbourne in 2003 after 10 successful years in Fort Lau-derdale. She has led the dance company and its myriad of students through 25 years of excellence in Florida.

“I am so proud that many of my dancers have gone on to professional careers, from New York to Orlando to Los Angeles,” Ms. Alvarez-Gutches said. “I also love that my students are dancing in some amazing col-lege programs [and] that my alumni come back to the studio and guest teach to our younger generation to keep the UDF tradi-tions alive.”

UDF offers a variety of classes at its two Brevard locations in Melbourne and Palm Bay. Students can sign up as young as 3 years old and well into adulthood.

Classes include Ballet, Pointe, Pre-Pointe (Foot Focus), Tap, Jazz, Lyrical, Contempo-rary, Hip Hop, Acrobatics and Leaps & Turns technique classes. Top Gun Technique is UDF’s newest class, and it offers a “strong technical focus on placement, conditioning, strength and flexibility,” according to Ms. Alvarez-Gutches.

For children enrolled in UDF’s Preschool Children’s Program, students can learn Ballet

and Tap, or can join Tumble Tots acrobatics.“Our UDF teachers are top notch,” Ms.

Alvarez-Gutches said. “My all-adult staff have all had extensive training in the subjects they teach, have had professional careers and continue to take opportunities to dance when they can. They also have studied with presti-gious ballet schools throughout their training years, and continue to take convention class-es, and are constantly honing their craft.”

Ms. Alvarez-Gutches has an extensive background in dance. She is an American Ballet Theater certified teacher, and she recently completed Progressing Ballet Tech-nique training over the summer. Her college education includes earning a bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education and a mas-ter’s degree in Educational Leadership.

“I am certified by test to teach all genres of dance through Dance Masters of America and Florida Dance Masters,” Ms. Alva-rez-Gutches added.

UDF also offers an internship program for advanced senior students, which pairs seniors with an experienced UDF teacher so they can learn how to teach their own classes.

The UDF Powerhouse Dance Team typi-cally attends four-to-five regional competi-tions a year and one national competition, which recently took place in New Orleans this past July.

“We are so proud of our team!” Ms. Alva-rez-Gutches said. “They most recently won multiple age divisions and levels at our national championship in New Orleans, and are National Champions again! We are

ranked as one of the top studios in the south-eastern United States with our competitive program.”

Registration is currently open for fall class-es, which begin on Aug. 20. Registration is open as long as the class has room, although classes are capped to a certain size.

Cost to register and attend classes are avail-able at UDF’s website, www.ultimatedance-andmusic.com.

UDF North is located at 3270 Suntree Blvd., Suite No. 1113, Melbourne. Its studio hours are open from 4-9 p.m. on Mondays, 3:45-9:15 p.m. on Tuesdays, 3:30-9:45 p.m.

on Wednesdays, 4:30-9:15 p.m. on Thurs-days, closed for private lessons on Fridays, and closed for UDF Powerhouse Team rehearsals on Saturdays.

UDF South is located at 1320 Culver Dr. N.E., Suite No. 1, Palm Bay. Its hours are open from 4:30-9:30 p.m. on Mondays, 4-9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, 4:30-9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, 4:45-9:30 p.m. on Thursdays, closed for pri-vate lessons on Fridays, and closed for UDF Powerhouse Team rehearsals on Saturdays.

For more information, call (321) 636-8966 for UDF North or (321) 586-5299 for UDF South.


Photo courtesy of Annette Alvarez-GutchesThe Ultimate Dance Powerhouse Team recently competed and took home the national championships.


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Fundraiser for Autism surpasses awareness goal

BREVARD COUNTY — Parents and supporters of students at The Sonder Academy brought a large show of sup-port for autism awareness as they host-ed “Fundraiser for Autism” on Sat. July 28. The fundraiser, sponsored by BMW Power Bikes of Palm Bay, was initiated to raise money for student field trips.

Due to recent renovations and build-ing construction much of the budget has been absorbed and funds allocated to field trips is slimmer than previous years.

“We planned to have the Kindergar-ten through fourth grade go to the Bre-vard Zoo, and the school goes up to 12th grade so the fifth through 12th will go to Kennedy Space Center,” Mrs. Palmer said. "If we exceed our goal, the rest will go into a fund so they can do local things like rock-climbing or bowling.”

The Sonder Academy, located on John Rodes Boulevard in Melbourne, opened its doors in August of 2017. The event was organized by parents of students of the academy in an effort to spread awareness of the school and the tools it uses to help facilitate autistic students. Melissa Palmer, whose eight-year old daughter attends the school, helped to organize the event, which had been in the works since May.

The event set a goal of $2,000, how-

ever they raised $3,332 by the end of the day.

Attendees could enter to win raffle prizes donated by various sponsors and vendors. Mrs. Palmer had utilized a friend to help create a Facebook announcement. Mrs. Palmer also didn’t charge a table fee for vendors which allowed tables ranging from custom motorcycle coating, aerial aerobics, to creative acrylic paintings and organic beard products.

“The school couldn’t afford a field trip with no cost to the parents, so my husband and I decided to do a fund-raiser,” said Mrs. Palmer.

Mrs. Palmer’s husband, Danny Palm-er, works in sales for BMW Power Bikes of Palm Bay.

“When we originally set the goal, the school had 62 students. Now, it has 82. So, we’re hoping to blow through that goal so we can help set up more Registered Behavior Technicians,” Mrs. Palmer said.

At Sonder Academy, for every three students there must be one RBT. The fundraiser kicked off with $1,500 of donations before the event even start-ed. Mrs. Palmer hopes to surpass that goal and have extra donated money to help improve the lives of the children.

According to data from the Talk About Curing Autism organization “an estimated 1 out of 42 boys and 1 in 189 girls are diagnosed with autism in the United States.” Although the root cause

of autism remains undecided, studies currently show that both a genetic pre-disposition and environment play roles in the autism prevalence rise.

“There’s never really anything out there [in the media] about autism, which doesn’t really bring a lot of light to it,” Mrs. Palmer said. “Autism is

huge, if we don’t get out there and let people know about it they’ll still be in the dark.”

For more information about The Sonder Academy visit: http://the-sonderacademy.com/ or reach them by phone at: (321) 241-1170

By Josh WhitenerFor Hometown News

Photo courtesy of Josh WhitenerThe Sonder Academy in Melbourne hosted a fundraiser to help raise awareness and money for student field trips.


Melbourne Police Department

Darrell Bursey, 37, of Monroe Street, Mel-bourne, was arrested July 21 and charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.

Morgan Bruce, 30, of Post Road, Melbourne, was arrested July 21 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied conveyance unarmed, and grand theft of a motor vehicle.

Joshua Dryer, 31, of Hunt Street, Palm Bay, was arrested July 23 and charged with felony battery, battery as domestic violence, and false imprisonment.

Katie Hanson, 35, of Grand Teton Boulevard, Melbourne, was arrested July 23 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Travis Johnson, 31, of Melbourne, was arrested July 23 and charged with felony bat-tery (2nd or subsequent offense).

Theodore Priest, 49, of E. Fee Avenue, Mel-bourne, was arrested July 23 and charged with felony battery (2nd or subsequent offense), and possession of marijuana less than 20 grams.

Osman Castro, 41, of Ellwood Avenue, Satel-lite Beach, was arrested July 24 and charged with battery as domestic violence, false impris-onment, and possession marijuana less than 20 grams.

Erica Johnson, 20, of Evans Road, Mel-bourne, was arrested July 24 and charged with driving under the influence – 3rd violation within 10 years, driving while license suspended with knowledge, refusal to submit to DUI test after

license suspended. Gerald Nicholson, 28, of Teak Drive, Mel-

bourne, was arrested July 24 and charged with trafficking MDMA (methylenedioxymetham-phetamine) - 10 grams or more.

Brandon Pellettiere, 38, of Guava Avenue, Melbourne, was arrested July 24 and charged with battery of a person 65 years of age or older.

Elise Bianco, 27, of Elise Circle, Cocoa, was arrested July 25 and charged with dealing in stolen property, grand theft over $300 and less than $5,000, 4 counts of obtaining property by fraud over $300, petty theft – 2nd degree shop-lifting (1st offense), and 4 counts of scheming to defraud – false pretenses less than $20,000.

Rontra Flowers, 44, of S. Varr Avenue, Rock-ledge was arrested July 25 and charged with forgery/altered bank bill/note/check/draft, and grand theft pickpocketing over $300 and less than $5,000.

Sabrina Leinbach, 22, of Autumn Way, Mel-bourne, was arrested July 25 and charged with driving while under the influence, battery on a law enforcement officer/firefighter/EMT, resist-ing officer with violence – aggravated assault, and resisting officer without violence.

Leigh Malham, 47, of Bunche Street, Mel-bourne, was arrested July 25 and charged with aggravated assault as domestic violence, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon with-out intent to kill, burglary with assault or battery, and criminal mischief $200 and under.

Thomas Anthony Gorman, 55, of 100 River-side Drive, Cocoa, was arrested June 29 and charged with aggravated assault as domestic violence.

Thomas Anthony Gorman, 55, of 100 River-side Drive, Cocoa, was arrested July 8, and charged with driving under the influence and reckless driving.

West Melbourne Police Department

Shaun Thacker, 29, of Buford Street, Palm Bay, was arrested July 22 and charged with possession of heroin over 10 grams, posses-sion of a controlled substance, and driving while license suspended with knowledge (2nd offense).

Shane Bult, 34, of Palm Bay, was arrested July 25 and charged with processing listed chemicals with intent to manufacture a con-trolled substance.

Brevard County Sheriff’s Office

Dawn Butler, 48, of Columbia Drive, Cape Canaveral, was arrested July 21 and charged with 2 counts of possession of cocaine, posses-sion of marijuana less than 20 grams, and pos-session of drug paraphernalia with residue.

Jessie Curtis, 31, of Big Cypress Street, Palm Bay, was arrested July 21 and charged with bat-tery by strangulation, possession of a controlled substance, giving false identification to law enforcement, and possession of drug parapher-nalia.

Ashley Gunter, 28, of Cameron Street, Palm Bay, was arrested July 21 and charged with child neglect without great bodily harm.

Summer Parr, 48, of San Filippo Drive, Palm Bay, was arrested July 21 and charged with pos-session of a controlled substance, resisting offi-cer without violence, and tampering with or fabri-cating evidence.

Randy Cox, 53, of Nimitz Court, Rockledge, was arrested July 22 and charged with posses-sion of cocaine.

Sean Cox, 27, of W. Edgewood Road, Dixon, Illinois, was arrested July 22 and charged with fleeing/eluding law enforcement (with lights and sirens), driving under the influence, failure to obey police, reckless driving, and resisting offi-

cer without violence. Beverly Donnelly, 28, of Anchorage Avenue,

Cape Canaveral, was arrested July 22 and charged with grand theft over $300 and less than $5,000, and utterance of forged bill/check/draft or note.

Kenyette Kelley, 31, of Mayfair Way, Titusville, was arrested July 22 and charged with posses-sion of controlled substance, driving with license suspended with knowledge (3rd or subsequent offense), possession of marijuana less than 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Tommie Mason, 25, of Knox McRae Drive, Titusville, was arrested July 22 and charged with escape, and resisting officer with violence as aggravated assault.

Latraius McDaniel, 44, of Tropic Street, Titus-ville, was arrested July 22 and charged with driv-ing while license suspended with knowledge (3rd or subsequent offense)

Ronald Vanlaningham, 37, of Old Dixie High-way, Mims, was arrested July 22 and charged with battery of a person over 65 years of age.

Maurice Bowman, 38, of Brockington Circle, Cocoa, was arrested July 23 and charged with 3 counts of grand theft over $300 and less than $5,0000.

Marquis Evans, 28, of Rosa L. Jones Drive, Cocoa, was arrested July 23 and charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.

Matthew Pangerl, 42, of Mobiland Drive, Mel-bourne, was arrested July 23 and charged with lewd and luscious molestation of victim 12 years of age or younger, and sexual battery on victim

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

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

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VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSBREVARD.COM • PAGE 6

Ensure a senior’s well-being Heat exhaustion can sneak up, causing

increased body temperature, rapid pulse, headache and fatigue. If you don’t get cool, you’ll dehydrate, possibly suffer a stroke, or worse, die.

Of 8,000-plus heat-related fatalities reported annually in the United States, 36 percent are among those ages 65 and older, according to a Centers for Disease Control Heat-Related Illness Survey. Hos-pitalizations for heat-related symptoms increase for those older than 85.

Those with elderly friends, relatives or neighbors are encouraged to take five minutes to check in on them, particularly in very hot weather.

Studies show there are far too few pro-fessional caregivers for aging adults, a trend expected to continue for the next 10 years or more, so non-professionals play a vital role in keeping seniors safe. Giving just a few minutes of your time to ensure a senior’s well-being can be highly rewarding. You might even save a life.

Most drivers need to slow downIn reference to last week's "Slower trafic

move right," . . . you did not state the speed of the "slow" vehicle or the speed limit where this happened.

The traffic law is not about allowing speeders to speed. Lower vehicles (those traveling 10 or miles per hour BELOW the posted speed limit should pull over.

It has nothing to do with the flow of traffic. Almost 70 percent of the drivers are speeding and they NEED TO SLOW DOWN AND OBEY THE SPEED LIMIT LAW.

Ask party affiliation and whyI commend any candidate running for

public office this election season, espe-cially in light of the recent public verbal confrontations of political figures by peo-ple who disagree with their political views.

And thank you for interviewing and publishing information on our local pub-lic candidates. Hometown News is the only source of information on these candidates for many voters.

Two helpful questions Hometown News should ask candidates is their political party affiliation and why. Knowing these answers can simplify the decision of whom to vote for greatly. Republican candidates will lean toward President Trump's views, while Democrat candi-dates will lean toward Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders or Maxine Waters views.

Help to reduce media panicThe person who wrote the "Help to

reduce panic" rant was right on. Yes, if you live in a coastal region in the

direct path of a major hurricane, you should probably evacuate.

The media and governor had the entire state worked up into a panic for last year's "unprecedented" Irma.

Sadly we did not learn from "unprece-dented" Matthew in 2016.

A hurricane slows down after it hits land, If you live in Orlando and inland communities you probably don't need to evacuate.

The Chicken Little local news and the governor with their whole "get out now!" and "you will die" was way over the top.

There were so many people evacuating

the highways were clogged for days and gas stations ran out of gas.

The people who needed to evacuate, who kept cool and waited to see where the storm was going to hit, now had hours and hours of traffic jams and the possibil-ity of going through the storm out of gas on the side of the road.

Let's be a little smarter for the next one, and by all means evacuate if you want to play it safe, but please, don't let the media sensationalism get us all worked up.

Addresses should be easy to see

To the person who is so upset over the fence, a simple solution would be all hedges.

Overall, it is sad how many communi-ties just wall themselves up, keeping everyone out.

I also find them dangerous since there is only one way in and one way out of their community.

If an emergency were to occur, this coule prove hazardous.

I don't understand why Brevard County doesn't enforce a second exit rule, espe-

cially for large communities.Speaking of danger, I work in the deliv-

ery industry and have found there is no continuity of numbering complexes. One complex can have numbers on the build-ing, others letters.

At night, it often is difficult to see the addresses.

I am surprised that the fire chief hasn't enforced better signs.

I know it is frustrating for me, I can't imagine how difficult it can be for emer-gency personnel.

An idea I have is to number the drive-way before each house, and with com-plexes, have solar lighting on signage (also clearing away plants so one can see the signs). I really do not understand why there isn't more concern over the lack of numbering buildings or houses.

I cannot tell you how many homes I deliver to that do not even have their house number.

There should be fines for people who do not number their homes properly. Numbers on the drive would be still there in case of a major catastrophe. Am I the only one concerned?

Rants & RavesGot something to say?

Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

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

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

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

Diving into new reads

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerTodd Zgonc and Alexandra Zgonc, 8, both of Melbourne, pick out a new book to read during ‘Back 2 School Bash’ on Saturday, July 28, at Wickham Park Community Center in Melbourne.


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20172017

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READERS’

We specialize in Medical Dermatology ~ Acne, Eczema, Psoriasis, Skin Rashes, Skin Growths, Skin Cancer Screening and Surgery

Brevard Medical Dermatology welcomes patients of all ages!A variety of cosmetic procedures are offered in our Viera office.

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Call or go online to request an appointment today! www.BrevardMD.com

Viera 321-428-4737

Merritt Island 321-453-3360

Titusville 321-567-7530

Karen Hartos’s third-grade class at St. Teresa School in Titusville waited 28 days for these three Pekin Ducklings to hatch then waddle into their lives. The ducklings love to student watch, eat and play in water while going to and from the classroom to Mrs. Hartos’s home each day.

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

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

• Name of pet; Age; Breed• Three of your pet’s favorite things to do• Pet owner’s full name and hometown

• Phone number (in case we have questions)

Brevard Soil & Water Conservation Dis-trict because of my teenage farming expe-rience in northern Illinois. My father and the USDA Soil Conservation Service turned 160 acres of tired and eroded land into a highly productive farm, a visible conservation model for that farming community. As a Brevard landowner from 1983 until this day, I have seen the diffi-

culties faced by our agricultural enter-prises, groves and ranches. As a Super-visor I will promote and implement a ‘helping hand’ rela-tionship between the USDA Natural Resource Conserva-tion Service and our private landowners across Brevard.”

ConservationFrom page 1

Sloan

The dance is open to the public.George and Mike perform all the clas-

sics from the good ol' days.For more information, call (321) 724-

4121.

Dinner and dancing: Elks Lodge No. 1744 welcomes Elks and guests to their lodge, 211 S. Nieman Ave., Melbourne, for Dinner and Dance Night Fridays at 5 p.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

After School Tutoring (ages 6-12 years) from 3:45 to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Free.

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

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

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

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

and third Wednesdays and is from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Thursdays: Co-ed Community Volleyball (ages 16 years and older) from 6 to 8:30 p.m. $1.

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


CalendarFrom page 1

See CALENDAR, page 8


TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES!

Are you a fan of the Hometown News? Well, we are inviting you to take us along on your next adventure. Each week, we will feature a different reader submitted photo that showcases one (or more) of our Brevard County residents reading the Hometown News in a unique or exotic place.

Email your photo (at least 1MB in size) to [email protected] and include your first and last name, the city you live in and the location/date of where the photo was taken. Type TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES in the subject line. Let’s see how many places we can go!

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John and Diane Healy, back row center, of Melbourne and Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y. are proudly displaying their copy of Hometown News while celebrating Father’s Day with Dad, Grace and Chris from Kings Park, N.Y. and Mary and John from Carmel, N.Y.

Sivolella take Nicholas to John Leep Tae-kwondo in Satellite Beach. Having prac-ticed martial arts in his own past, Mr. Sivolella agreed.

“Mr. Leep’s classes reflect his philoso-phy and the reality that everyone learns differently,” Mr. Sivolella explained. “‘Everyone has abilities,’ he likes to say, ‘not everyone has the same, and that’s a good thing. Let’s be the best you can be.’”

Mr. Leep works personally with his stu-dents to teach them the art of Taekwondo, which is a defensive martial art from Korea.

“[Mr. Leep] watches his students, he understands how they learn and how each individual interprets his instructions,” Mr. Sivolella wrote. “His approach to every student becomes personalized as to how they respond [to the instructions]; it is quite a remarkable thing to observe.

“He is able to target his students’ strengths instead of focusing on their weaknesses,” Mr. Sivolella continued. “[This has been] the opposite approach to what our school experience has been.”

After watching Mr. Leep helping to boost Nicholas’ self-esteem through Tae-kwondo, Mr. Sivolella has decided to join the class himself.

“I was in martial arts 40 years ago,” Mr. Sivolella added. “After two years sitting on the bench watching my son, Mr. Leep encouraged me to join the class. Who says

you can’t teach an old dog new tricks?”

TaekwondoFrom page 1

Photo courtesy of John SivolellaWith the help of John Leep Tae-kwondo, John Sivolella’s son, Nicholas, learned to find suc-cess in his own way. Pictured above is Nocholas and Mr. Leep, after Nicholas tested for his blue belt.

12 years old or younger. Mahegany Ellis, 18, of Athen Lane, Lithonia,

GA, was arrested July 24 and charged with pos-session of cocaine, sale of schedule II hallucino-gen, trafficking of heroin over 4 grams and less than 30 kilograms, possession of marijuana over 20 grams, possession of marijuana with intent to sell/manufacture/deliver, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Michael Harden, 29, of Winwood Drive, Mel-bourne, was arrested July 24 and charged with possession of cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to sell/manufacture/deliver, sale of cocaine, and use of a two-way communication

device to facilitate felony. Michael Charles, 26, of Jordan Road, Merritt

Island, was arrested July 25 and charged with aggravated battery as domestic violence.

Richard Clendenin, 29, of San Paulo Circle, West Melbourne, was arrested July 25 and charged with battery of a law enforcement offi-cer/firefighter/EMT, driving while license sus-pended with knowledge – 1st offense, and resisting officer with violence – simple assault.

Marty Hannum, 40, of Catalina Road, Cocoa Beach, was arrested July 25 and charged with possession of heroin with intent to sell/manufac-ture/deliver.

Kia Harris, 25, of Parakeet Court, Melbourne, was arrested July 25 and charged with posses-sion of cocaine, possession of a controlled sub-stance, possession of methamphetamine, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

CrimeFrom page 5

SATURDAY, AUG. 4Baseball tryouts: The 2018-19 Baseball

tryouts for Upper Deck will be held as follows:

(2-day tryouts)Saturday, Aug. 4Ages 8-10 - 8:30 to 10 a.m.Ages 11-12 - 9:30 to11 a.m.Ages 13-14 = 10:30 - noonUpper Deck facility

Sunday, Aug. 5Ages 8-12 - 8:30 - 11 a.m.Hedgecock Field, 525 Cassia Blvd.,Satellite BeachAges 13-14 - 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.Desoto Field, 501 Desoto Parkway,Satellite Beach

There will be a registration form to fill

out and a $20 tryout fee per player.For more information, email tryouts@

udtravelball.com, call (321) 421-7220 or visit udtravelball.com.

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

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

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

Weekend karaoke: Elks Lodge No. 1744 welcomes Elks and guests to their lodge, 211 S. Nieman Ave., Melbourne, at 6 p.m. the first (Aug. 4) and third Saturdays (Aug. 18) of the month for karaoke in the bar.

Hamburgers and hot dogs with fries will be sold.

For more information about room rentals

CalendarFrom page 7

See CALENDAR, page 11

3160 W. New Haven Ave. • West Melbourne, FL Phone: 321-802-6888 Fax: 321-802-6889 OPEN 7 DAYS

Monday or Wednesday only. Must present coupon. Cannot be combined with other offers. Limited time offer.

Expires 8/31/18

$5 OFFAny Check

Over $30

$10 OFFAny Check

Over $50Monday or Wednesday only. Must

present coupon. Cannot be combined with other offers. Limited time offer.

Expires 8/31/18Must present coupon at time of reservation

Expires 8/31/18

and everyone gets aFREE SOFT DRINKParties of 25 or more

Book your party or business event

Over 100 Items Daily Including seafood, mussels, fish, shrimp cocktail, bbq ribs, Japanese sushi, salad bar, desserts & much more !! (Party Catering Welcome. Please Call For Reservations)

All You Can Eat!

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

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

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

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

Put A Little South In Your Mouth!

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

busy schedule!

Home Cooking & Healthy

Choices, too!

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

Now you gotta cut loose . . . Footloose!The Feller Theatre Academy presents

Footloose at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug.3, and at 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4, at The Henegar Center, 625 E. New Haven Ave., Melbourne.

Fotloose celebrates the wisdom of listening to young people, guiding them with a warm heart and an open mind.

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

Hippiefest 2018 at King CenterHippiefest 2018, featuring Vanilla Fudge,

Rick Derringer, Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels and Badfinger fearing Joey Molland, is at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, at the Maxwell C.

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

Tickets start at $52.50. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Classic Albums Live presents The Beatles Classic Albums Live presents The Beatles:

White Album at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.


SEED jamming in Cocoa VillageJam out with SEED at 9 p.m. Saturday,

Aug. 11, at The Dog & Bone British Pub,

9 Stone St, Cocoa. SEED also will rock at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17, at Hunkerdown Hideaway, 7 S. Atlantic Ave. Suite C, Cocoa Beach. For more information, go to http://bit.ly/SEEDtheRockBand or call (321) 522-2122.

BJ Thomas to sing at Studio Theater

Five-time Grammy Award winner BJ Thomas will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Thomas' hits include, “Raindrops,” “Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song,” and "I'm so Lonesome I Could Cry."

Tickets start at $59. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.

BREVARD COUNTY — Finding a good seafood place can be a challenge, but for resi-dents living near Satellite Beach, it’s no prob-lem at all.

North by South Bistro is a new seafood place that is making waves down by the beach, with fresh New England and southern seafood cuisine.

The bistro opened on Feb. 1 by owner and chef, Jonathan Fort.

“I actually had four different ideas for the restaurant,” Mr. Fort said. “And I did a little research around the town, and asked people what they’d be most excited to see; and, over-whelmingly, a New England-style bistro was what everyone wanted.”

The bistro has an excellent selection of options, such as New England-style clam chowder, crab cakes, po’boys, and cod sand-wiches, among others.

One standout dish is the shrimp and grits, with bits of bacon and cheese in a generous-ly-portioned bowl.

“I do my shrimp and grits like no one else

Out & about

HoroscopesFRIDAY, JULY 27, 2018 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSBREVARD.COM • PAGE 9

Bistro serves up fresh seafood to Satellite

Dining & Entertainment

ARIES - March 21/April 20If you want to get out and see the sights, you have to plan an excursion, Aries. Start planning a vacation and don't forget to invite a pal along for the trip.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21Do not be quick to accept the word "no," Taurus. If you are seeking a promotion, it may take another round of negotiations to sell your position to a supervisor.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21Gemini, some things are at play and you may need to gather some facts. Don't try to piece things together, but rather start at the beginning and get a comprehensive view.

CANCER - June 22/July 22You have to hunker down and work through tasks that hold little interest for you, Cancer. Success comes from tending to all of the details, even those that are less interesting.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23Plenty of opportunities to make big changes are on the horizon, Leo. You need to figure out what it is you want to do with yourself and where to make change.

VIRGO – Aug. 24/Sept. 22Virgo, sit quietly aside and let others talk while you listen. Listening can be a great way to learn about others as well as your-self. Use this time wisely.

LIBRA – Sept. 23/Oct. 23Libra, indecisiveness may cost you in the days ahead. Try to come to a decision on an important situation so you can begin moving forward once again.

Staff photo by Austin RushnellNorth by South Bistro offers all kinds of fresh New England-style bistro food, as shown by Gennica Seargeant.


See BISTRO, page 19

See OUT, page 16 See SCOPES, page 21


Jade Palace280 E. Eau Gallie Blvd.

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

Ph: (321) 777-7878

Jade Palace

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

The Early Bird is 10% @ 3pm-5pm Monday through Saturday And the happy hour all day until 6pm, buy one 2nd is $1.

WEEKLY SPECIALSAUGUST 5TH – AUGUST 11TH

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

7856 Ellis Rd. Melbourne • 321-308-0275

Kitchen & DeliMade in house Buffalo Cauliflower �� $3�97 lbMade in House Cucumber Tomato Salad �� $5�47 lbMozzarella Loaf Cheese �� $4�47 lbOff the Bone Ham �� $5�97 lb

Wine & BeerKarbach Love Street Kolsch Style Blonde (6/12oz) �� $4�99

Monkey Bay Sauvignon Blanc (750ml) �� $4�99

14 Hands Stampede Red Blend (750ml) �� $9�99

Wacky Weekend Deals Sales Valid Sat. & Sun. ONLY August 4th & August 5th

Beef Short Ribs (Choice Bl Angus) ��$3�95 lbHouse Made Pork Braciole ��$4�95 lbMako Shark Fillets ��$8�95 lbSeedless Cucumbers �� $1�00 eachSweet Potatoes (5lb bag) �� $1�95Yellow or White American Cheese ��$3�95 lbGolden Roasted Turkey Breast ��$6�95 lb

While supplies last. No holds or rain checks.

ProduceApples (all loose varietals) ��97¢ lb

Baby Peeled Carrots (1 lb bag) �� 97¢

Brussel Sprouts ��$1�47 lb

Bananas ��37¢ lb

Meats & Seafood

10% OFF 12 BOTTLES OFWINE OR MORE!

Boneless Striploin Steaks (US Choice Angus) ��$9�97 lbCenter Cut Boneless Pork Chops–Antibiotic Free �� $1�97lbBoneless Skinless Natural Chicken Breast ��$1�67 lbBoneless Skinless Natural Chicken Breast (10lb) �� $14�97Pork Loin Roast ��$1�67 lbSwordfish Steaks ��$9�97 lbArgentine Red Shrimp (2 lb bag) �� $17�47

Boots & Buckles Wine Event August 24th & August 25th

11:30 am – 5:30 pm

DINING & ENTERTAINMENTTemple Israel welcomes all to social gathering

BREVARD COUNTY — There’s a saying that “Home is where the heart is” but home for many can also mean a place of worship where all are wel-comed and members feel like they belong.

For those looking to join a new con-gregation or for those new to the area, Temple Israel of Brevard is hosting “Let’s Get Together,” a social event at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 5 at 7350 Lake Andrew Dr., Viera.

Temple Israel of Brevard is affiliated with the Union of Reform Judaism, and is Brevard’s only Reform Jewish congregation served by a full-time Rabbi, Rabbi Patricia (Pat) Hickman.

“As the Rabbi of the congregation, I look forward to meeting new people and finding out what brings them joy and how they feel about God,” Rabbi Hickman said. “Then, I try to create an atmosphere and opportunities to expand on their dreams and goals, always looking for ways to bring them closer to God.”

Rabbi Hickman has been serving Temple Israel of Brevard for the past 16 years. Her husband, Ray Hickman, serves as the “Hazzan Sheini” or sec-ond Cantor.

The social gathering is aimed at wel-

coming new members, as well as those interested in joining or learning more about Reform Judaism.

“My son with Down syndrome has been fully included and has participat-ed in our Purim plays, services and Mitzvah Corps, which he really loved,” said Sue Cannon, office manager and member of Temple Israel of Brevard. “I like how comfortable members are with each other – there is a real family feel to the congregation [and] I like the opportunities to grow spiritually; I read from the Torah for the first time during my Adult B’nai Mitzvah cere-mony.”

Temple Israel offers Beginning Hebrew classes periodically through-out the year. The most recent class, called “The Hebrew Marathon,” cov-ered the Aleph-bet, which is the Semit-ic writing system. A follow up class is scheduled for some time in August.

Members and non-members alike are invited to join the temple’s choir, and according to Rabbi Hickman, “You just have to be able to carry a tune [and] have a love of Jewish music.”

Temple Israel also offers “Joyous Shabbat Services,” Family Shabbat, Religious School, Men’s Club, Women of Temple Israel, Adult Education, Congregational Seder, Jewish Music Fest, Purim Celebrations, Menorathan, Bagels and Bible, and Temple Talkers.

Those interested in attending the social event are asked to call Sue Can-non at (321) 631-9494 to plan for suffi-cient refreshments.

For more information about service times or activities, call (321) 631-9494 or visit www.TIofBrevard.com.

Photo courtesy of Temple Israel of BrevardHolly Israel is greeted by sisters Alexis and Jessica Dixon at Temple Israel of Brevard. Members of the public interested in Reform Juda-ism are invited to the afternoon social event, ‘Let’s Get Together,’ Aug. 5 in Viera.



Studio Director and U.S. and World Dance Sport Champion, Heather Hall-Lobley looks forward to kicking off her 21st season of dance on August 20, 2018. Heather’s Dance Studio offers over 80 classes each week between our two studio locations. Our Palm Bay studio is a 3,300 sq. foot facility at 2528 Palm

Bay Rd. For convenience to our Central Brevard families, we also offer classes at our Indialantic Studio on A1A across from Paradise Beach. Classes are offered for ages 2- adult by our amazing and highly talented staff and choreographers. In addition, Heather’s Dance Studio teaches classes at both Berri Patch Pre-school locations

(Malabar & Melbourne locations). Classes are offered for the recreational as well as the competitive dancer, with performance opportunities for all. All dancers have the op-portunity to participate in a mid-season Holiday perfor-mance at the Melbourne Auditorium and our end of the year, themed dance recital at Satellite Beach High School. Our award-winning competition team is an option for those elite dancers (ages 7+) wanting to take their dance instruc-tion to the next level. Our competition team has won nu-merous Platinum awards, overall placements and Special Award Recognitions at both Regional and National dance competitions. During the past year, our competition team was invited to perform showcases at the Melbourne Square Mall, Melbourne Library, Space Coast Maker’s Faire and has made appearances at local schools. Competition team audi-tions for the 21st season will be held in September. Heather’s Dance Studio is also supporter of the arts and local charities, including Serene Harbor. In return Heather’s Dance Studio is thankful for our studio supporters and patrons who con-tribute to our yearly scholarship program supporting de-serving students through financial support helping further their dance opportunities. Our studio scholarship students this upcoming season are Katherine Tavares and Madison Brownlie.

Two LocationsPALM BAY STUDIO

2528 Palm Bay Road Palm Bay, FL 32905

INDIALANTIC STUDIO2330 N. Hwy. A1A

Indialantic, FL 32903

321-725-0205www.HeathersDanceStudio.com

20172017

CH OICE

READERS’

Just for Kids Back To School2018-2019

Harris Corporation grants $95,000 to local schools

BREVARD COUNTY — There’s no doubt that education is important, and with the lat-est technology and advanced programs avail-able for Brevard Public Schools, students have had a great advantage from a grant pro-vided by Harris Corporation.

The Brevard Schools Foundation recently received a $95,000 grant by Harris Corpora-tion, which will help fund two new hands-on Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) programs for students and teachers.

“We have enjoyed a long and fruitful part-nership with Brevard Public Schools and the Foundation, and this donation extends that mutually beneficial relationship,” said Harris Chairman, President and CEO William M. Brown in a press release. “Harris is deeply committed to education – particularly in the STEM field – and encouraging the next gen-eration of scientists and engineers will help build a better future for all of us.”

The generous grant ensures that students can receive the best tools possible to further their learning. To date, Harris Corporation has donated more than $1 million to the Bre-vard Schools Foundation, which has been used to support Brevard’s public schools in STEM-related programs.

Part of the funds from the recent grant will be used toward two new initiatives.

The first initiative is the Harris STEM Challenge, which includes lessons created by Brevard Public School teachers and Harris engineers. The challenge is a year-long pro-gram beginning this fall and ending with a competition for middle school students in April.

According to officials, “The year-long pro-gram will encourage participation in STEM problem-based learning experiences in tradi-tional math and science classrooms which will improve the quality of grades 7-8 science and math education.”

The second initiative is a Harris STEM Engagement Series, which is a professional development opportunity designed for Phys-ical Science teachers in grades 8-10.

Physical Science will be a new course offered in schools aiming to engage students with hands-on activities, and will be STEM-driven.

The grant will additionally be used to sup-port Destination Space, Take Stock in Chil-dren, science fairs, Harris Super Science Sat-urdays, The ABC Awards, and a summer institute for school administrators.

For more information, call (321) 633-1000 Ext. 474.


Photo courtesy of Brevard Schools FoundationA Harris Coporation representative presents a $95,000 check to Bre-vard Schools Foundation employees, which will help Brevard Public Schools fund STEM-related programs.

or scheduled activities, call (321) 768-1744.

SUNDAY, AUG. 5Singles event: Check out Brevard Singles

Meet Up for Bowling & Billiards the first Sunday of every month (Aug. 5) at 6 p.m. at

Brunswick Bowling Lanes, 1099 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

After a fun evening of games, the group meets later for karaoke.

Brevard Singles Meet Up is for everyone who is single, divorced or widowed of all ages.

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

CalendarFrom page 8


SURGEONS AVAILABLE 24/7

WORSHIPContemporary - Saturday 6pm

EPIC (Engaging People In Christ with praise band)Traditional - Sunday 10am in Sanctuary

Youth Group - Saturday 5:30-8pmKids Connect (Sunday School) & Nursery provided during worship services!

All are welcome!

Led by The Holy Spirit, Eastminster glorifies Christ by loving God

and others in worship, word and deed

106 N. Riverside Dr. Indialantic, FL 32903

321.723.8371

www.epcfl.org facebook.com/eastminster321Youtube - EastminsterPresbyterianIndialantic

First Day of School and Last Day of School

No School

Early Release

Emergency Make Up Day

BACK-TO-SCHOOL2018-2019 STUDENT SCHEDULE AUGUST-JANUARY

Testing TBA

School District of Brevard CountyCalendar courtesy of: http://www.brevard.k12.fl.us

Notes: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

JANUARY 2019 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

AUGUST 2018 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

NOVEMBER 2018 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

SEPTEMBER 2018 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

OCTOBER 2018 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

DECEMBER 2018 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Keyboards • Organs • Music • Lessons Band Instruments • Drums • Guitars

Violins • Pianos

Mon-Sat. 9am-8pmStack Plaza • Palm Bay Rd

(321) 727-3000

School Band Rentals!

MarionMusic

Now Enrolling School Skills

3 hr Drop Off Class Call Today to

reserve your spot!321-259-5669

M, W, F 9am - 12 pm • Spots are limited!


BACK-TO-SCHOOL2018-2019 STUDENT SCHEDULE FEBRUARY - JUNE

School District of Brevard CountyCalendar courtesy of: http://www.brevard.k12.fl.us

Notes: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Offered by:

First of School

No School

Early Release Testing TBA

MAY 2019 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY 2019 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

MARCH 2019 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

APRIL 2019 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

FSA Testing ScheduleApril 1-12 4th - 10th FSA Writing

3rd FSA Reading

May 1-14 4th - 6th FSA Reading 3rd - 6th FSA Math 5th & 8th Science

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Help students get organized for a strong start

BREVARD COUNTY — School-relat-ed stress is common among multi-tasking students. But smart organization can make it easier to dash from class to study hall to after-school activities. It all starts with the right supplies. Gear up for a suc-cessful, low-stress school year with these handy tips.

Consult the ListGive your students the tools they’ll

need to hit the ground running, and alle-viate their stress of being unprepared, by referencing the supply list the school sends home. Then spend some time before the first day of school doing some-thing fun together that’s also educational, like visiting a museum or reading books. This will get brains active and alert before the first bell rings, ensuring a smooth transition to classroom learning.

Work Smarter

A lot of information is thrown at stu-dents during a lesson, but even the quick-est notetaker can run into trouble sorting it all out when it comes time to study. The right school supplies will allow students to learn in a meaningful way.

New alternatives to traditional notetak-ing can make finding relevant informa-tion a cinch during study sessions. For example, the Five Star College Ruled Interactive Notebook includes a table of contents with a spot for the date, topic descriptions and page numbers to help students quickly find specific informa-tion. Side margins and page number blocks allow for page customization and organization, while the grid ruled quick reference guide is a handy tool for period-ic tables, multiplication tables and a glos-sary of terms. Students can stress less with organizational tools such as these.

Likewise, the Five Star Flex Hybrid NoteBinder, which acts like a notebook and works like a binder, is adaptable to

meet the needs of all types of learners. On the inside, pocket dividers provide built-in organization and paper storage to which students can add paper and divid-ers as needed.

Reduce Your HaulIt’s practical to maintain two sets of cer-

tain school supplies -- one for a student’s home workstation and the other in his or her locker. Pens, pencils, erasers, high-lighters, extra paper, sticky notes and rul-ers are great examples of supplies to store in both places. Doing so will save students the stress of remembering everything before leaving for school or home and can also reduce some weight in heavy back-packs.

Seek DurabilityStuffed into backpacks, stored at the

bottom of lockers, and shuttled between school and home, school supplies take a beating. This can mean ripping and even losing important papers. Seek out items durable enough to store materials for

multiple classrooms and functional enough to withstand multiple locker vis-its, such as the Five Star 3-Inch Binder with Removable Padded Case. It comes with an expanding file for quick access to papers and a padded pouch for storing tech gear. Double the strength of competi-tion, Five Star College Ruled Reinforced Filler Paper is a must-have for schoolwork and pairs well with binders.

Five Star aims to be an ally and champi-on for students looking for creative and expressive ways to manage the stress of their daily routines. More tips to reduce school-related stress can be found at strengthenotstress.com or join the con-versation using #StrengthNotStress.

“Stress is a common challenge for stu-dents,” says Jessica Hodges, vice president of marketing at ACCO Brands, which builds school supplies based on evolving student needs. “Knowing you can channel stress into something more positive is empowering.”

For Hometown [email protected]


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from Hometown News

For fantastic fairways and greens, play at Viera EastThere is a saying in business that it’s all

about the location. Location, location, location. For golf courses,

that saying holds quite true. Some courses are right against the ocean or the river. Others find a great spot with wetlands and rolling hills. Not every course is privileged to have a perfect setting on which to be built. It then becomes the job of the architect to make those hills, and beautiful lakes and more to give the course a natural feel. What some of these courses miss out on by not being all the way over, tucked on the ocean, they instead have a different benefit. They are right off the interstate and an easy trip for golfers from all around the area. Viera East Golf Club is one of these. Here, world renowned architect Joe Lee, designed a fantastic layout. While the course is just off I-95, north of Melbourne, it is close enough to the Atlantic Ocean, Indian River and Banana River to enjoy a refreshing tropical breeze. When you toss in the wildlife that calls the area home, you are just as likely to see bobcat, deer, fox, or even a bald eagle, as

you are a birdie on your scorecard. The course has a first-class practice facility. Perfect for honing your game between rounds or properly warming up for your round. Additionally, the course is an authorized fitting center for Titleist, Taylor Made and Ping. If you want to see the difference a properly fit set of clubs can make to your game, this is the place to start. Featuring six sets of tees, there is no reason for any golfer to not find a length that suits his or her game or mood for the day. Measuring just under 6,700- yards from the very back tees, Viera East is not long. A course that doesn’t have length as a defense, usually finds it elsewhere. They pinch in the fairways, put lakes and ponds in front of everything, make the bunkers diabolical, and the greens nearly impossi-

ble. Not so here. Viera East was designed not to beat you up, but still challenge your game. Joe Lee does a tremendous job of designing a course for the recreational or resort golfer. Pick the proper set of tees, and you will have a great time. The fairways are generous. While there is a lot of water to assist with drainage, it truly only comes into play on about six holes. The greens and fairways are in fantastic shape. They had recently been punched and are coming in nicely. A couple more weeks and this course will be perfect. I found the course to offer a nice variety of holes. Too often we see the cookie-cutter design of one hole after another looking much like the previous with just a small tweak here and there. The course’s signature hole is probably the 14th. This somewhat short par-5, is reachable in two with a good drive. The problem is, the green sits on its own little island. You may not see it from the fairway, but there is room right of the green and between the water and the bunker guarding the right side. It’s a fun hole that temps you

at just the right time in your round. It could make or break you. My favorite hole on the course is the par-4 17th. Measuring just 345 yards from the very tips, this hole may be played in several ways. Beware, short does not mean easy. The hole is littered with bunkers that will grab a poor tee shot, or almost any approach missing the green. I have heard great things about Divot’s Grille and it did not disappoint. The staff was very pleasant and friendly, the drinks cold, and the food delicious, all at prices that won’t break your wallet. It was the cherry atop the sundae after a fun day of golf. To find out more about Viera East Golf Club, make a tee time, or check on specials, visit www.VieraGolf.com or call 321-639-6500 James Stammer has been an avid golfer and golf enthusiast for nearly 40 years. He hosts the Thursday Night Golf Show on WSTU 1450-AM. Contact him at [email protected].

GOLFJAMES STAMMER

kingcenter.com.

Jerry Seinfeld to tickle King Center

Comedian Jerry Seinfeld will perform at

7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, in the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Seinfeld has been hailed for his uncanny ability to joke about the little things in life that relate to audiences everywhere. His latest projects include the Emmy nominated web series, Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, and his Netflix special, Jerry Before Seinfeld.

Tickets start at $78. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Joanne Shaw Taylor coming to Studio Theatre

British blues rock guitarist and singer Joanne Shaw Taylor will perform with special guest JD Simo at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King

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

Tickets start at $27, including fees and go on sale Friday, June 29, at noon.

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

Classic Albums Live turns to Led

OutFrom page 9

See OUT, page 18

Police treat children to first Disney visitBREVARD COUNTY — Walt Disney

World employees often greet park guests with the salutation “have a magical day.”

For 25 local children who made their first trip to Disney with members of the Cocoa Police Department July 17, the day most likely did seem magical.

The park of choice: Magic Kingdom.Eyes were wide as six law enforcement

officers and two civilian staff members accompanied the children into the park, where they would experience well-known rides such as the Haunted Mansion, Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Splash Mountain and Space Mountain.

The trip was a part of the department’s ongoing community outreach efforts.

A Disney grant provided the tickets to help make it happen, while Cocoa Com-munity First – a nonprofit that supports the department’s youth and community outreach programs – provided funding for the children’s meals.

“The goal of any outing with the chil-dren in our community is to build a safe relationship between the cops and kids so they know we are here to help them, we are here for their safety, and in an emer-gency that they can call on us,” said Offi-cer Chris Hattaway, who coordinated the trip.

“The Ferry boat ride from the ticketing and transportation center is the first chal-lenge that the kids face,” Mr. Hattaway added. “Many of the children have never been on a boat and this is where they real-ly learn to trust that the officers are going to keep them safe.”

This trip was the sixth of its kind for the department.

While the visits are intended to be trust-building activities, they are also meant to inspire the participating chil-

dren, who must be between 7 and 12 years old to attend.

This year’s attendees were selected through local school district contacts, as noted in a July 17 Facebook post.

“We look for the child that is not recog-nized as the best or worst but a child that could use a positive day to choose the right path,” Mr. Hattaway said.

One of the children was particularly excited that the outing fell on the same day as his birthday, but all of the children

were visibly moved by the experience, Mr. Hattaway pointed out.

“Once in the park immediately they are overwhelmed by excitement of their sur-roundings with the smells, colors, noise of the theme park,” Mr. Hattaway said. “Immediately they are innocent and sweet. The look of imagination in their eyes is priceless.”

For more information about the depart-ment’s outreach programs, visit https://www.cocoacommunityfirst.org/about_us.

By Jamie Desena-McFarlandFor Hometown Heroes

Photo courtesy of the Cocoa Police DepartmentEight members of the Cocoa Police Department took 25 children on their first trip to Disney July 17.

Melbourne police to host a double-headerMELBOURNE — Police forces are

naturally close-knit with the commu-nity as a whole, and that relationship is an important factor towards building better communities.

In order to help build closer commu-nity relationships and improve the ones already in place, the Melbourne Police Department will be hosting a ‘National Night Out’, along with a ‘Grand Re-Opening’ of its newly reno-vated Community Relations Office, on Aug. 7.

At the event, there will be numerous interactive displays available, includ-ing ones presented by SWAT, CSI, Marine Patrol, Dive, Bicycle Safety, and others. There will also be displays from child-safety programs, including a bicycle rodeo and child fingerprint-ing service.

“It’s going to be a great event,” said MPD Community Relations Coordina-tor Christina Brainard. “National Night Out is an annual communi-ty-building campaign that promotes police-community partnerships and neighborhood camaraderie to make

our neighborhoods safer, more caring places to live.”

National Night Out events take place across the U.S., where local police forc-es come together with their communi-ties to build relationships.

“National Night Out enhances the relationship between neighbors and law enforcement while bringing back a true sense of community,” National Night Out officials state on the NNO website. “Furthermore, it provides a great opportunity to bring police and neighbors together under positive cir-cumstances.”

Organizations such as Promise of Brevard, Project Lifesaver, Space Coast Transportation Organization, Sea Tur-tle Preservation Society, and others will also be in attendance at the event.

The National Night Out and Grand Re-Opening of the MPD Community Relations Office will be held on Aug. 7, from 5 – 8 p. m., at the Community Relations Office, Melbourne Square Mall, 1700 W. New Haven Ave. (entrance between Macy’s and LA Fit-ness).

Admission to the event is free.For more information, call (321)

608-6336.


Photo courtesy of Melbourne Police DepartmentThe Melbourne Police Department will be hosting a ‘National Night Out’, along with a ‘Grand Re-Opening’ of its newly renovated Community Relations Office on Aug. 7.

Friday, August 3, 2018 18 Hometown News – HOMETOWN HEROES – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

Classic Albums Live presents Led Zeppelin: Houses of the Holy at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets start at $29.75. For more

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

Talented trio at Studio Theatre

Guitarist Blake Aaron, keyboardist Brian Simpson and saxophonist Paul Taylor perform at 7:30 Saturday, Sept. 22, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham

Road, Melbourne.Tickets start at $64. For more information,

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

BMG is collecting non-perishable food items to deliver to the St. Vincent DePaul Food Bank in Satellite Beach. Bring donations to the concert or call Roland at 321-783-9004 for pick-up.

Basia to jazz up King Center

World-jazz vocalist Basia will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Basia has scored a number of adult contemporary hits, including a Top 30 pop hit with “Time and Tide.”

Tickets start at $55. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Space Coast community honors its best

The 2018 Space Coast Public Service Awards & Hall of Fame Ceremony will be held 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road.

An awards reception begins at 5:30 p.m.The purpose of the ceremony is to

celebrate the value and virtue of the highest

standards of public service to our community; to highlight the contributions and devotion of public service; to recognize the commitment and sacrifice of public servants; and to encourage young people to pursue careers in the public sector.

Tickets for the event hosted by Sheriff Wayne Ivey start at $29.


Jonny Lang 'Signs' up for Melbourne gig

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

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

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


'The Wiz' at the Henegar

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

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

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

Classic Albums Live flies with Eagles

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


David Allan Coe coming to King Center

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

As a singer, his biggest hits were “Mona

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Removing stones may discourage garden snakesHi everybody and welcome! I think

one of the most feared and least known about creature in our

gardens and yards is a slinky critter known as the snake. Most common garden snakes are not poisonous and are actually benefi-cial to your yard or garden. Some people actually find them as welcome visitors as they help control bugs and rodents. However, most people have a natural fear of snakes and would prefer they set up house elsewhere. There is no actual repellent that I know of that really works however there are steps you can take to make your garden less inviting to them. One thing snakes love to do is to sun themselves. Since they are cold-blooded reptiles, you will often see them curled up on stones in your garden trying to catch a few rays. Removing the stones, especially if they are in a sunny place, may help to discourage them from hanging around. Snakes also love to hide in cool damp places like cinder blocks and stonewalls. This type of scenario may help be an attractant to your garden. They also will be attracted by saucers or pots that are not being used especially if they have water

in them. I have also heard of snakes hiding in gopher tunnels so removing them from your yard may help deter them. Remember, most snakes are your friends and they usually will try to stay as far away from you as possible. Sometimes, however, an unexpected encounter can be inevitable. In the unlikely event you happen to encounter a poisonous snake, simply keep your distance and stay away. Eventually he will leave and in most cases, you may never see him again.

With the tropics nearing the peak season, please remember to check your yard for hidden dangers and to be sure to review your plans on how to best hurricane proof your yard. One point to consider when checking your property is to look for areas that are known flood

plains in your yard. If you have such an area and a large tree happens to reside in the middle of the flood plain, it has a risk of toppling. When the ground around a tree becomes saturated with moisture, the area around the tree will become very unstable. This instability coupled with the high winds of a tropical system can cause even a normally stable tree to topple. This inspection is especially important if the tree resides next to a structure. In this case, properly pruning your tree may not only save your tree, but it might also save your home from the damage of a downed tree. Also be aware of any diseased or decaying trees as these can also cause a hazard.

The next step you should take is to take a tour of your yard and make a list of items that would be dangerous to leave lying around. This list should include patio furniture, loose garden ornaments, small potted plants, yard torches, arbors and even your gas grill. If you have a shed or gazebo, you might want to add extra tie downs to be sure they stay put and

don’t wind up in Kansas. You can start early by limiting what you keep out in your yard during the peak months of August and September. If you own a swimming pool, you can throw all your patio furniture into the pool to help keep it from traveling across the state.

If you are a nature lover, most likely you have a bird feeder hanging in your yard. Now is the time to do some housekeeping so your feathered friends have a safe and clean place to eat. Clean your bird feeder with a mixture of one part bleach to nine parts water. Be sure to remove all droppings from the perches and throw away any old food that might be moldy and refill it with fresh treats. Be sure to rinse the feeder well after treating it with the bleach solution. This will ensure your birds will have a disease free environment in which to dine.

Joe Zelenak has more than 30 years experience in gardening and landscape. Send e-mails to [email protected] or visit www.hometowngarden.com.

GARDEN NOOKJOE ZELENAK

OutFrom page 16

See OUT, page 20

Hometown News – HOMETOWN HEROES– www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, August 3, 2018 19

does, and the chopped salad is probably the most solid salad I’ve ever had in my life,” Mr. Fort said. “The fact that we make everything from scratch, right when you order it, [makes us stand out in Brevard County]. We put everything we’ve got into every [dish]. We don’t have any pre-made or frozen...anything. We try to give really good food at a decent price.”

North by South Bistro is also the perfect venue for a date-night, with a shaded outside patio with overhead ‘fairy’ lights, and a selec-tion of wines, such as pino noir and cabernet.

The crowd favorite is the crab cake, accord-ing to Mr. Fort.

“They are actual Maryland crab cakes, and no one does that,” Mr. Fort explained. “The seafood lasagna, the seafood mac and cheese, and the shrimp and grits are the three favor-ites that everybody just goes crazy about.

“[Guests can expect] perfect service, every time,” Mr. Fort added. “A perfect dining expe-rience is the standard.”

My own dining experience was nothing short of a perfect selection of seafood dishes: my date and I tried the clam chowder which was excellent, then had as many bites as we could into a variety of dishes, including a fried cod sandwich, crab cake, a mixed and delicious salad with dressing made in-house, and a shrimp po’ boy, which was on a perfect-ly soft bread that really sent the flavors home.

One of the most unique, and definitely most tasty, dishes was the shrimp and grits. It was made in such a way that I’ve never seen before, with an array of flavors from ingredi-

ents such as chopped bacon, melted cheese, fresh shrimp, and of course, southern-style grits right in the middle of it.

North by South Bistro is an ideal spot for the seafood connoisseur or a date night out. With its fast service, you can get quality sea-food for a lunch as well.

North by South Bistro is located at 228 HWY A1A in Satellite Beach, and is open from 11 a. m. – 9 p. m. from Tuesday – Thursday, 11 a. m. – 10 p. m. Friday and Sat-urday, and closed Monday.

For more information, visit the North by South Bistro Facebook page at www.face-book.com/NorthBySouthBistro.

BistroFrom page 9

Staff photo by Austin RushnellNorth by South Bistro offers fresh New England-style seafood, including unique dishes like the shrimp-and-grits (pictured).

Friday, August 3, 2018 20 Hometown News – HOMETOWN HEROES – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

The Muffuletta is one of the great sandwiches of the world, and it's criminal it is rarely found anywhere

outside the city of New Orleans. My wife and I just returned from a trip to

New Orleans where we attended the “Dinner of the Century” that was a duplication of the Bastille dinner celebration of Louis the 14th, but the Muffuletta was not on the menu.

The meal was, however, prepared by noted top chefs in the United States and truly a gastronomic delight. My wife and I were fortunate to attend. I truly love my profession. But that’s a story for a different time.

Now let’s talk about what a great food town New Orleans is. It's also a bit of a lesson to those who think the only cultural and culinary heritage of New Orleans is French, Spanish, African and Creole. You ask folks about the quintessential sandwiches of New Orleans and many people will immediately reply "po'boy," but the Muffuletta is as New Orleans as any po'boy you'll ever eat, and there's nothing Creole about it.

This sandwich is purely Italian, Sicilian to be exact. New Orleans, in its population and its cuisine, owes much to Italy and especially Sicily. Italians have been coming to the Crescent City since the 1880s. It wasn't always

easy for them, but the Italians soon settled in comfortably into New Orleans culture, and we are the richer for it.

Their contribution to local culture and cuisine has been immeasurable. In fact, you frequently see "Creole-Italian" referred to as one of the local sub-cuisines. This kind of cooking is epitomized at places like Mandina's, Liuzza's, and the many places in the city that serve Muffuletta sandwiches.

According to the tale I've heard, the Muffuletta sandwich was invented by Signor Lupe Salvador, who opened the now-famous little Italian market called Central Grocery on Decatur Street in the French Quarter in 1906. He is credited with creating the Muffuletta sandwich, named for a favored customer (although I had also heard that the sandwich was named for the baker of the round Italian bread on which the sandwich is served).

You'll hear lots of New Orleanais pronounce the sandwich "muff-uh-LOT-uh," but I

understand that the proprietors of Central Grocery pronounce it "moo-foo-LET-ta." The common abbreviation is "muff," so you could say, "I'll take me a half a muff."

It’s a great sandwich and not hard to make. Occasionally you can find the Italian olive mix in a jar at local Italian delis. That is the ingredient used to make the sandwich that can be served hot or cold. In New Orleans, hot versus cold is a hotly contested opinion. I like them hot. Try this recipe-it’s really good.

MUFFULETTA SANDWICH1 10-inch round loaf Italian bread with

sesame (or a soft round Italian bread)1 cup Olive Salad1/4 lb. Genoa Salami1/4 lb. Capicola or deli ham1/4 lb. Mortadella1/8 lb. Sliced Mozzarella (3-4 thin slices)1/8 lb. Provolone (3-4 thin slices)

Directions1. Cut the bread in half-length wise.2. Brush both sides with the oil from your

olive salad or really good extra virgin olive oil, go a little heavier on the bottom.

3. Begin layering the ham, mortadella and

salami on the bottom half of the bread.4. Next, add the olive salad, pat out gently

without smashing the bread.5. Top with cheeses.6. Optional: toast/warm up in your oven for

a few minutes.

OLIVE SALAD MIX1 six-ounce can black olives, drained1 five-ounce jar pitted green olives, rinsed

and drained1 (6.5-ounce) jar marinated artichoke hearts,

undrained1 small red onion, chopped1/4 cup red wine vinegar1/2 cup olive oil1 teaspoon fresh garlic clove minced1 teaspoon dried minced garlic1/2 teaspoon celery seed1 teaspoon dried oregano1 teaspoon dried basil3/4 teaspoon black pepperChop all ingredients small and mix together.

Store in the refrigerator. Costa Magoulas is dean of the Mori Hosseini

College of Hospitality and Culinary Manage-ment at Daytona State College. Contact him at (386) 506-3578 or [email protected].

New Orleans' Muffuletta sandwich not hard to makeCHEF COSTA'S COOKING CORNERCOSTA MAGOULAS

Lisa Lost Her Smile,” “The Ride,” “You Never Even Called Me by My Name,” “She Used to Love Me a Lot,” and “Longhaired Redneck.”

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

Tickets are $51.


Dweezil Zappa set to invade Studio Theatre

Rock guitarist and the son of Frank Zappa, Dweezil Zappa will perform at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 25, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.


OutFrom page 18


Robert Martin KazimirRobert Martin Kazimir, 84, of Melbourne,

died Thursday, July 19, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Debra GaudetDebra Gaudet, 63, of Melbourne, died

Sunday, July 8, 2018. Arrangements were made by Island Cremations Service.

Carol WiyselCarol Wiysel, 74, of Melbourne, died

Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Arrangements were made by Island Cremations Service.

Rex A. BrewerRex A. Brewer, 69, of Melbourne, died

Sunday, July 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Davis Seawinds Funeral Home.

Sally N. WillisSally N. Willis, 79, of Melbourne, died

Monday, July 23, 2018. Arrangements were made by Davis Seawinds Funeral Home.

Thomas Joseph MichalskiThomas Joseph Michalski, 85, of

Melbourne, died Monday, July 23, 2018. Arrangements were made by Davis Seawinds Funeral Home.

Elizabeth Barclay PolingElizabeth Barclay Poling, 87, of Melbourne

Beach, died Sunday, July 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Charles H. Saunders Jr.Charles H. Saunders Jr., 94, of West

Melbourne, died Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Virgina Stilwell ThorneVirgina Stilwell Thorne, 96, of West

Melbourne, died Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Barbara Virgina SchmittBarbara Virgina Schmitt, 83, of Melbourne,

died Friday, July 27, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Bill Denton Jr.Bill Denton Jr., 73, of Melbourne, died

Monday, July 23, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Marilyn SotoMarilyn Soto, 52, of Melbourne, died

Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Dawna E. RarkinDawna E. Rarkin, 84, of West Melbourne,

died Sunday, July 15, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Fernanda Vendetti

Fernanda Vendetti, 85, of West Melbourne, died Wednesday, July 18, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Jane KrollJane Kroll, 96, of Melbourne, died Sunday,

July 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Alan 'David' BoringAlan "David" Boring, 69, of Melbourne,

died Sunday, July 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Louise R. LoyLouise R. Loy, 95, of Melbourne, died Friday,

July 20, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Edward J. ChowskeEdward J. Chowske, 95, of Melbourne,

died Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Answers Located in the Classified Section

ObituariesSCORPIO – Oct. 24/Nov. 22

Sometimes you don't see the purpose behind certain actions, Scorpio. Don't hesi-tate to ask questions to clear things up. Forge ahead and things will become clearer.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov. 23/Dec. 21Sooner or later, if you try different things you are bound to stumble on the right course of action, Sagittarius. It just may take longer than you initially expected.

CAPRICORN – Dec. 22/Jan. 20Don't worry if you cannot get your act together just yet, Capricorn. You will find your groove soon enough and everything will ultimately fall in place.

AQUARIUS – Jan. 21/Feb. 18Some things can't be avoided forever, Aquarius. If you feel like you are running away from problems or things you don't like, you may need to confront them.

PISCES – Feb. 19/March 20Funny things happen when you least expect them, Pisces. Just when you may have thought a situation was dire, some fun will change your opinion.

ScopesFrom page 9


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NOTICE OF SALEIn accordance with the provisions of State Law,there being due and unpaid charges for which theundersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/ormanager’s lien of the goods hereinafter describedand stored at the Life Storage location(s) listedbelow.And, due notice having been given, to the owner ofsaid property and all parties known to claim aninterest therein, and the time specified in suchnotice for payment of such having expired, thegoods will be sold at public auction at the belowstated location(s) to the highest bidder orotherwise disposed of on Monday August 20, 2018at 10:00AM 6005 N. Wickham Rd., Melbourne, FL32940 321-259-6615

Name & Contents

Ryan Walker - Household Goods/Furniture

Sara Olson - Household Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo Equipment

Robert Cobb - Household Goods/Furniture

Richard Maynard - Household Goods/FurnitureTV/Stereo Equipment Tools/Appliances

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Cesar Pinedo - Household Goods/FurniturePubs: 8/3/18 & 8/10/18

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NOTICE OFPUBLIC SALE

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NOTICE OF SALEIn accordance with the provisions of State Law,there being due and unpaid charges for which theundersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/ormanager’s lien of the goods hereinafter describedand stored at Life Storage location(s)listed below.And, due notice having been given, to the owner ofsaid property and all parties known to claim aninterest therein, and the time specified in suchnotice for payment of such having expired, thegoods will be sold at public auction at the belowstated location(s) to the highest bidder orotherwise disposed of on Monday, August 20,2018 at 10:30AM 1923 N. Wickham Road,Melbourne, FL 32935 321-255-0688Name Contents

Rebecca Tucker - Household Goods/Furniture

Nikki Randolph - Household Goods/FurnitureTV/Stereo Equipment Tools/Appliance

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Jessica Richmond Household Goods/FurniturePubs: 8/3/18 & 8/10/18

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HOMETOWN NEWS


through Volusia

PHARMACY TECHNI-CIAN - online trainingavailable! Take the firststep into a new career!Call now 855-669-2185

510 Schools


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730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale


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OFFERING A SERVICE? PLACE YOUR

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HOMETOWN NEWS


through Volusia

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Martin Countythru Ormond Beach

Special Programsfor Businesses!

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Give us a call!You’ll be

glad you did!

Hometown News

321-242-0442


Monday at Noon


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office Monday at Noon

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915 Automobiles

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GARAGE SALE?

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www.noahslittleark.com

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305 Pets: DomesticPETS


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962 Boats/Watercraft

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950 Trucks/Vans

RV PARTS/ACCESSORIES

Blue Ox Patriot Brake &Aladdin Tow Bar, $1250;RV Accessories: bIkerack, walkie talkies, out-door carpet & other sup-plies starting at $10.407-719-1141.


Affordable

& Effective

HOMETOWN

NEWS

CLASSIFIEDS

Martin Countythru Ormond Beach

Special Programsfor Businesses!

Special PrivateParty Rates!

Give us a call!You’ll be

glad you did!

Hometown News

321-242-0442

@hometownnewsbrevard @hometownnewsbrevard...

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