Moore Replica Home Now Open to Visitors

The

Shedding Light on the Shedding Light on the News News& Eandvents Events of North/Centra of Titusville,l Mims,Brevard Scottsmoor, County, Port Florida St. John, and now Merritt Island & Cocoa

Vol.Vol. 5 7 No. 428 THURSDAY,THURSDAY, DECEMBER OCTOBER 3, 30,2009 2008 www.NorthBrevardBeacon.comwww.NorthBrevardBeacon.com Moore replica home now open to visitors

By Susan Walden Evangeline Moore, Harry It’s been three years from fruition to reality, and many and Harriette Moore’s only agree it’s long overdue, but the Harry T. and Harriette V. living daughter, gets ready Moore home is finally rebuilt. to cut the ribbon outside The yellow house, an exact replica of America’s first the Moore replica home civil rights martyrs, was opened and dedicated Nov. 22 in with her son, Drapner “Skip” Pagan, Nov. 22 at front of a large crowd at Moore Memorial Park in Mims. the Moore Memorial Park in “Now I can come home again,” said Evangeline Mims. The home is the first Moore, the couple’s only living daughter, who came to phase of the cultural com- the event with her son, Drapner “Skip” Pagan. plex foundation’s plans. Moore recounted how so many important ideas came Soon there will be a reflect- to Moore while in their home. From laying the first foun- ing pool, pavilion, outdoor dation of the area’s NAACP to organizing the restrooms, meditation gar- Progressive Voters League and registering 116,000 den and mausoleum so the blacks into the Democratic Party in 1944. From investi- Moores can be relocated gating lynchings in 1944 to being fired from the Brevard from their plot in LaGrange County School Board for rocking the boat, something Cemetery. Harry T. Moore Moore did well. and his wife, Harriette, were “Then in 1949 from this house he investigated the America’s first slain civil Groveland case … and demanded (Lakeland County) rights martyrs who were killed on the site by the Sheriff (Willie) McCall be arrested for murder for shoot- KKK, when dynamite was ing two young black men accused of raping a white planted under their home. woman,” recounted the frail Moore. The two men were shackled by hands and feet and Susan Walden riding in McCall’s police car to their trial when the sheriff with what happened and how the Moore’s deaths helped along with the cultural said the men overpowered him causing him to shoot future people. complex incorporation, a not-for-profit group, whose re- them. One died and the other was shot in the back. This, “We’re not telling the next generation and it’s impor- sponsibility is to enhance the development and operation many believe, was the catalyst that led to the Moore’s tant they know,” he said. of the Moore Memorial Park and Cultural Center through deaths. Hill referred to some of Harriette Moore’s last words, fund-raising, activities and physical improvements. “From this house in 1951 on Christmas night, the “We did all we could do; now it’s time for someone else,” With the Moore house now complete, the second KKK sneaked up and ignited dynamite under the house. and emphasized that the Moores and everything they phase begins soon, which includes a reflecting pool, Dad was dead on arrival at the Sanford hospital. … Mom stood for, including justice and equality for all people, pavilion, outdoor restrooms, meditation garden and a died (nine days later).” must not ever be forgotten. mausoleum so the Moores can be relocated from The house is more than four walls with furniture and The event began with a brief speech from Brevard LaGrange Cemetery, said the not-for-profit group’s presi- hanging plants in the front, it’s a symbol that this slaying County Commissioner Robin Fisher. dent Bill Gary. must never happen again, said Sen. Tony Hill, who along “Mr. Moore fought for what we now take for granted He also announced that the Florida Citrus Council do- with then Rep. Bob Allen appealed to the Florida Senate like equal pay and jobs,” he said, giving an example of nated 30 citrus trees on the property. The Moores had for grants to build the house. how Moore would be impressed knowing that Robert many citrus trees on their land. “I was happy to have this in my district,” said Allen. Jordan, a black man, represents the area on the Brevard To find out more about Harry and Harriette Moore, go “It’s progress and this house needs to be here.” County School Board and served as its chairman from to www.northbrevardbeacon.com/issues/082406.pdf. Hill said although he’s overjoyed that the house is 2005-2008. now back on the property, which is part of the park, he’s Hill, Allen, then County Commissioner Truman concerned that the younger generation has lost touch Scarborough and others worked tirelessly to get funding, NEXT ISSUE: Dec. 17 PAGE 2 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, December 3, 2009 WE GIVE UP!!!!!! String those lights, win bragging rights The North Brevard Beacon surrenders to the Once again the City of Titusville hosts erty. Awards are first, second and third in BrightHouse/RoadRunner blunders of its e-mail “service.” the 3rd Annual Holiday Decorating Contest both categories. Despite hundreds of phone calls and pleas for help, now through Dec. 10. Winners will be recognized Dec. 13, 2:45 BrightHouse and RoadRunner is Submit an entry form by Dec. 7. p.m. during the Christmas on the Green unwilling to lift a finger. Many who are e-mailing us lately find their Volunteers will take the addresses and drive event at La Cita Country Club. e-mails bounced back to them. So if you write the Beacon often, around the city Dec. 10 to look for the best Just go to www.titusville.com to enter it change the address to: decorated residential and commercial prop- online. [email protected]. Holiday Bling gala raises money for libraries Sorry for the inconvenience. We weren’t snubbing you! The Brevard Library Foundation’s third Joining foundation members and guests (It’s too bad a company as big as BrightHouse can’t help its annual Holiday Bling Thing gala raised more at the gala were Mrs. Bill Posey, State customers. We’ve even called their corporate headquarters!) than $30,000 to help support local library Senator and Mrs. Thad Altman, State programs. Senator Mike and Dr. Stephanie According to Foundation Director Ned GET READY FOR THE Christmas Parades Kellar, the evening affair at Suntree Country Haridopolos, State Representative and Mrs. Club in Melbourne drew more than 200 Ralph Poppell, State Representative and Mims Parade – Dec. 5, 8:30 a.m. bazaar guests, who bid on jewelry provided by Jon’s Mrs. Ritch Workman, State Representative followed by the parade and barbecue Fine Jewelry of Cocoa Village. The fund- and Mrs. Steve Crisafulli, County at 10:30 a.m. raiser featured local, state and federal repre- Commissioner Mary Bolin, County The barbecue features live music, sentatives who acted as hosts and, in some Commissioner Trudie Infantini and Mr. Tony crafts, fire truck and car display. Visit with cases, models, for the more than $50,000 in gems which were offered at silent auction at Infantini, County Commi-ssioner and Mrs. Santa and more. The fire department is at below wholesale prices. Chuck Nelson and County Commissioner U.S. 1 and State Road 46 in Mims. “We are very pleased with the turnout and Mrs. Robin Fisher. For entry into the parade and/or bazaar, call 267-9652. and the amount of money we were able to For more information about Bling Thing raise, especially when you consider the Titusville Parade – Dec. 12, 6 p.m. from Miracle City Mall tough economic times we are experiencing,” III, or the work of the foundation, contact through downtown. said Kellar, who added: “It is true testimony Kellar at the foundation office, 633-1887, or to the generosity of our community.” email him at [email protected]

PUBLISHER Susan Walden P.O. Box 10026 Titusville, FL 32783 Tel: (321) 269-1070/258-7827 ’s www.northbrevardbeacon.com & Daughter NEW EMAIL ADDRESS: [email protected]

2504 S. Hopkins Ave., Titusville, FL MON.-TUES. 9AM-5PM We don’t profess to be the best, THURS.-FRI. 9AM-6PM but we try to be the friendliest! SATURDAY 8AM-4PM Been smiling at people CLOSED WED. & SUN. for 50 years in Titusville, FL FLORIDA ESTATE PLANNING Booklet

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Complimentary Copy Phone: 267-4770 PAGE 4 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, December 3, 2009 Opinions Peel away politics and people around the globe get along just fine school senior year at Interlochen Arts in our Army travels over the years. It’s in- their drive to succeed. They see some- Academy in Michigan. That school has teresting just asking questions and lis- one from another country not as an My 450 students from 45 states and 23 na- tening to people about their country – the enemy but as a friend and a way to learn tions. They get along just fine – language way they eat, what they eat, daily inter- more about the world. My son’s room- barriers and all. They have a common esting things about their culture. I’ve al- mate is from South Africa. What an edu- View love for what they do, be it music, art, ways had two left feet when it comes to cation he’s learned just about Johann filmmaking or drama. While each student eating with chopsticks, but I think KC fi- and his part of the globe, including learn- By must speak English, they can’t help but nally taught me how to do it when we ing Afrikaans and Dutch words. Susan “teach” each other parts of their own lan- went to Bangkok Thai Restaurant the If nations could act like Interlochen guage and customs. And believe me, other night, which, by the way, he ab- globally what a great world this would be. Walden they all come home with some rather solutely loved. We asked him how to say If you can put 450 kids together from 23 funny stories – most are unprintable. chopstick in Korean. nations and live in harmony with each Many Asian students there, for what- “Chopstick,” he answered, looking other, one has to ask why it can’t happen We watch the news and have a per- ever reason, have picked an English- rather smug. on a larger scale. ception of countries we’ve never been to. sounding name as a nickname, and my “OK, that’s one Korean word we The school’s motto is “Art lives here.” Just the sound of the country’s name and son’s tuba-playing friend has chosen the know,” we laughed. While this is true, there’s more that lives we get a feeling of what we think the name KC. If international political scholars could there – respect, friendship and 450 am- country is like – aggressive, mean, nice, This was KC’s first time visiting use Interlochen Arts Academy for a bassadors. Forget the international beautiful. Sometimes we have no per- Florida and he really got a kick out of it. model, you could say that politically it’s a peace summits – the heads of nations ception at all about a country; we just The things we take for granted – even perfect world. Everyone gets along, no should gather at Interlochen and ask the know we’ve never been there and don’t the gentle, soft moss that hangs from the one makes fun of one another (seriously, students how it’s done. know too much about it. trees – was a marvel to him; key lime this is true), each student has respect for The answer I think they’d give is to We had the pleasure of having a 20- pie, the hundreds of lizards outside and one another because they share a com- embrace rather than hate, marvel in- year-old South Korean man over for the all the palm trees were his favorites. mon goal – to be the best at their craft. stead of recoiling, extend a hand instead Thanksgiving holiday. “KC” came home While I’ve never been to South Korea, While there’s competition, the students of making a fist, applaud each other in- with my son who’s attending his high I’ve met a few natives from that country see it as a way to be even better, fueling stead of making fun. Not every truth leads to freedom, not every freedom leads to liberty By Mitch Treider More than ever before I believe people are seeking that protect them. Ever since the dawn of man, mankind has dealt with after truth. The truth is, truth is everywhere. But not Our nation was born in rebellion to the British Crown. desire – the rewards and the consequences of choice. every truth leads to freedom, and not every freedom Many were executed for treason, and many more would We have attempted to control the devices of the lawless leads to liberty. Freedom is a gift, and liberty is the eter- have died had we not succeeded in defending our liber- through the initiation of government, but have found that nal reward of personal freedom being lived and exer- ty. As a nation, we established our freedom and inde- without self-government operating on a personal level in cised with boundaries. pendence because we were found worthy to exercise the lives of those being governed, our efforts to maintain All eternal gifts are protected by eternal laws, and the authority that came along with it. The Revolutionary order will slowly gravitate toward chaos. there are no exceptions. Freedom from laws, rules, and War that ensued was merely man's attempt to maintain Since desire itself is a manifest spirit of lack or want, regulations are only found in the law of liberty. Any other control in lieu of authority. alone it cannot provide the means to attain anything. It is forms of freedom are paths that lead back to a place of Our Constitution is a protector of individual liberties. It not a spirit of substance and work, but one of potential disorder and chaos. defines what a government cannot do to impose limits form and possible outcomes. It acts as a mold that we Our nation is currently under attack from within our on personal freedoms. Our founding fathers understood can pour our efforts into if we choose to do so. own borders. We are fighting in our courtrooms for our that the freedom of the individual is key for liberty to A mixture of desire and faith can pave a positive way rights to be free. In folly and in error, we attempt to re- flourish in our nation. for entire nations and endless generations to travel. move the laws that protect our liberty by proclaiming It is simply just not enough to be born into a free dem- However, misguided desire can lead to an operative them to be obstacles to it. The freedom that we are ocratic nation. That is not what makes us free. Being form of deception that can create an entire world of un- seeking after in ignorance will eventually lead to chains. born into a free society creates an environment that desirable things that we may have never intended, but There can be no other outcome if we succeed in our ef- grants us the freedom to make choices. It is what we do were absolutely instrumental in creating. forts to obtain these "freedoms" by removing the laws with those choices that truly makes us free.

Write to the Beacon! New address: [email protected] Thursday, December 3, 2009 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 5 We Do Windows helps you save energy, money

By D.D. Remini “I can save people energy and money. We specialize winds and burglary attempts. When you want to spruce up the appearance of your in window coverings for the purpose of energy savings The second layer is window treatments such as home’s interior or you’re interested in cutting those rising and light control,” she said. Mars and her staff – Jean, blinds and shutters that cover the window providing a electric bills, you don’t always think of your windows. fabricator; Kenny, installer; Rich, technical consultant barrier to heat in the room. We Do Windows offers many Titusville interior designer Barbara Mars’ new compa- and Michelle, upholsterer – make up the We Do selections with varying degrees of light and heath con- ny called We Do Windows, says you should because Windows professional team. trol. Vendors 3M and Hunter Douglas even offer prod- windows are the most vulnerable part of your home for Mars doesn’t consider herself a full-fledged tree-hug- ucts that qualify for a tax credit. energy loss and one of the most overlooked parts of a ger but is interesting in saving the environment, so she The third layer is custom draperies. We Do Windows house in terms of adding some pizzazz. figured out a way to do it with her business.. has a wide selection of fabrics and styles for draperies, “I’ve always wanted to do something about the ecolo- Phasing out of her Design Interiors Inc. and venturing and toppers such as swags, jabots and cornice boards into window treatment is a logical step that just fell into gy. I thought, ‘What can one person do?’” that gives your home its unique appeal. place, says Mars, whose husband Charlie is the presi- So how can We Do Windows help you save the ecol- Just in time for the holidays, We Do Windows offers a dent of the Space Walk of Fame. ogy and your wallet? You can reduce the “solar gain,” a special on 3M solar or security film. Schedule a whole “There were no window treatment showrooms in measurement of the ability to reduce heat from the sun, North Brevard, so customers couldn’t see the finished to a fraction by the treatments you place on your win- house installation before Jan. 1 and they’ll put the film on product. Since I have a lot of products, a lot of experi- dows. Mars says the best way to do this is by three lay- one window for free. ence, long-standing accounts and relationships with ers of light and heat control. The first layer is 3M solar or We Do Windows is also having a clearance sale just many vendors, plus I already have a building here, I security film, which rejects up to 66 percent of solar en- in time for Christmas, including home décor, collectibles thought, ‘Why not?’” she said. ergy and 99.9 percent of the UV rays while still maintain- and gifts. The sale is Dec. 10-11, and 17-18, 10 a.m. – 5 Customers can come to her business on the corner of ing a high degree of visible light. Window film protects p.m. Orange and Lemon in Downtown Titusville, just west of your home 24 hours a day and also comes in security The shop is located at 421 Orange St., Titusville. Hopkins Avenue, and peruse her showroom full of win- film that has all the attributes of solar film plus makes Hours are Monday – Friday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Call for dow coverings. your glass strong enough to withstand hurricane force your free in-home consultation at 269-5999. Simple cooking tips can lower your utility bill

It takes a lot of energy – both physi- foods, such as bread and desserts, re- perature. metal ones and allow you to set the tem- cal and electrical – to prepare meals for quire preheating, but holiday meal sta- Use smaller appliances such as perature 25 degrees lower than a recipe family and friends during the holidays. ples such as turkey and ham don’t. crock-pots, microwaves and toaster suggests for the same cooking time. Whether you’re cooking Christmas din- Keep the oven door closed. Ovens ovens when possible. These can be When possible, cover your pots ner for relatives or baking cookies for an lose lots of heat when opened and re- much more energy-efficient for side dish- and pans. This can help cook your food quire significant energy to heat back up es or small meals. office potluck, keep these tips in mind to more quickly and keeps the cooking tem- minimize your electricity usage in the to the appropriate temperature. Instead Match the size of your pan to the perature higher, which allows you to turn kitchen: of opening the door to check on your size of the heating element. For exam- down the stove. Florida Power & Light Company of- food, turn on the interior light and look ple, when using an electric cook top, a fers the following tips to help customers through the oven’s window. six-inch pan on an eight-inch burner will Only use as much water as you lower their utility bills, especially during Oven-bake as many items togeth- waste more than 40 percent of the heat need in a pot. Every extra drop requires the hoildays. er as you can. Although some items may produced by the burner. more energy to heat and increases the Don’t waste energy by unneces- cook at different temperatures, many Choose glass or ceramic pans for cooking time. sarily pre-heating your oven. Some items can be cooked at a standard tem- the oven. These pans heat faster than Visit www.FPL.com to learn more. Be careful with holiday decorations this season

As you deck the halls this holiday season, be fire heat vents or lights. Z Never use lit candles to decorate the tree. smart. Follow these Christmas tree safety tips from Z Make sure the tree is not blocking an exit. Z Always turn off Christmas tree lights before leaving NFPA.org. Z Add water to the tree stand. Be sure to add water home or going to bed. Z If you have an artificial tree, be sure it’s labeled, cer- daily. tified or identified by the manufacturer as fire-retardant. Z Use lights that have the label of an independent Z Get rid of the tree when it begins dropping needles. Z Choose a tree with fresh, green needles that do not testing laboratory. Some lights are only for indoor or out- Z Dried-out trees are a fire danger and should not be fall off when touched. door use, but not both. left in the home or garage or placed outside against the Z Before placing the tree in the stand, cut 1-2 inches Z Replace any string of lights with worn or broken home. from the base of the trunk. cords or loose bulb connections. Connect no more than Z Make sure the tree is at least three feet away from three strands of mini string sets and a maximum of 50 Z Bring outdoor electrical lights inside after the holi- any heat source, suchas fireplaces, radiators, candles, bulbs for screw-in bulbs. days to prevent hazards and make them last longer. PAGE 6 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, December 3, 2009

Enjoy yard, bake sale Save Our Local Economy The VFW Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 4428, 4411 Capron Rd., in Titusville, hold a bake and yard sale from 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. Dec. 4-5. Donations are also accepted. How can you help? All proceeds benefit the Relief Fund. For more information, call Dot at 759-3984. Ponder on three independently-owned businesses in town you’d miss most 3 if they were gone. Go there, say hello and buy something for someone for Kids call Santa the holidays. Your contribution keeps these shops going. Special arrangements have been made for Santa to telephone preschool through second grade children from If half the population of the United States spent $50 per month in an inde- his headquarters at the North Pole. pendently-owned business, their purchases would generate $42.6 billion in Calls will be made Dec. 15-17 from 5:30-8 p.m. to 50 phones in the local dialing area of Titusville. There is no revenue. charge for this service. Request forms are available at Campbell Community For every $100 spent in an independently-owned store, $68 goes back into Center at 701 South Street in Titusville, Cuyler the community through payroll, taxes and other expenditures. If you spend Community Center at 2329 Harry T. Moore Avenue in Mims, Harry T. & Harriette V. Moore Park Cultural Center that $100 in a national chain store, just $43 stays in the community. Spend it at 2180 Freedom Avenue in Mims, Manatee Hammock 68 online, and if the business isn’t around here, nothing comes back. at 7275 South U.S. Hwy 1 in Bellwood, Port St. John Source:350project.net Community Center at 6650 Corto Road, Sandrift Community Center at 585 North Singleton Avenue in Titusville, Walter Butler Community Center at Bernice G. Jackson Park at 4201 N. US HWY 1 in Cocoa (Sharpes) Thanks for 12 Great Years Titusville! and the North Area Parks Operations office at 475 North Williams Avenue in Titusville. Call (321) 264-5105 for more information about this Hi everyone! My name is Shepper...but you can call me Shep. I am a 2-1/2 year old, male, and other activities provided by Brevard County Parks Shepherd mix. I was brought to the SPCA because I and Recreation’s North Area Parks Operations. got aggressive with my new owner so "yes" I have a bite history. She didnt give me much time to warm up to her and she tried to hug me. I am very sensitive around my head and neck area. The Have an old-fashioned Christmas SPCA has decided to give me another chance, I just graduated from the Paws and Stripes Program 7 DAILY SPECIALS plus full menu Come to the Historic LaGrange Church for an old- and now I know my basic commands! I walk won- fashioned Christmas Dec. 7-11, located near the corner derfully on a leash and I am perfectly housebroken. Thursdays & Fridays - Dinner ’til 8 PM I would love to go home with a active owner with- PRIME RIB NIGHT - 2nd & 4th Friday of Old Dixie Highway and Dairy Road. Every night fea- out children. The girls here love me and want noth- tures local music at 7 p.m. See the Christmas tree deco- ing more than for me to find my forever home. I am 605 S. Hopkins Ave., Titusville • (321)268-1811 not perfect, but I am on my way to being a great rated like it was back in the 1800s. dog. I would love it if you could just give me a chance at love. If you give me a home, I promise to give you unconditional love in return. Also, I come with a 6 week training class with Avatar K9 Training. Love, Shep BEAUTY NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11AM-3PM Adair SALON Hi there. My name is Stink Pot but my friends Hometown Prices for an Uptown Look! here at the SPCA call me Stinky. All of us animals here at the SPCA have our stories on how we got here and where we've been, but CUT • COLOR mine has truly touched the hearts of all the RAZOR CUT girls here. When I was found at the front door one morning, I just seemed to be another PERMS angry cat that the staff often sees but some further investigating showed the real reason I was so upset. My neck was missing most of the 267-1696 skin on it, leaving my neck one large open 2966 Temple Lane wound that seemed near impossible to heal. The doctors were weary as to whether or not my condition could be fixed. Mims, Florida I felt death creeping up on me as the option of euthanasia seemed most rea- Same Location Since 1960 sonable and humane. When I was in the arms of a NACC employee, the loving staff here dedicated themselves to healing me and giving me the chance at life I deserved! I went through several surgeries from facelifts, to simple sutures and everything they did seemed to help me get one step closer to allowing humans into my heart once again. My neck is healed now and so is my heart. Although I am spoiled here with lots of treats and the freedom to roam around the clinic, the one thing I am ready for is my forever home.My age is unclear, but I am a playful loving cat that promises to love and care for my new family exactly the way that I was loved here. After all I have been through, and even though I will miss my friends here, I feel I am ready for and deserve to finally have a loving home of my own. PLEASE CALL 267-8221 FOR INFORMATION, OR VISIT US AT 455 CHENEY HWY. (SR50) Thursday, December 3, 2009 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 7 Pediatrician couple specializes in personal care By Susan Walden The board certified pediatricians provide excellent They said that their patients like the fact that there Parents in the North Brevard area have a real pearl care from newborns to 21-year-olds. aren’t long waits either – another problem many doctors when in comes to pediatricians – Pediatrics of Port St. “We are personally involved with all of our patients offices are plagued with these days. John in the Parrish Healthcare Center. and their families,” said Jain. “We listen to them, even if “We never say no to sick children,” said Jain. “They Drs. Shivani Mitra and Tarun Jain met in medical they need to talk for 40 minutes, we’re here for them.” always get same-day appointments.” Walk-in appoint- school during their residency in India. They fell in love, He says it’s important to go to a doctor that isn’t quan- ments are also welcome. and that they say, is the rest of the story. tity based, but quality based. And that statement most They also provide H1N1 and regular flu shots. Well, not really; it’s just the beginning. The married anyone can agree. couple have been working together as pediatricians for “Many new parents have a lot of questions about their Pediatrics of Port St. John is located on the second more than a decade in New York City; Pikeville, children, so it’s important that they feel comfortable with floor of the Parrish Healthcare Center, easily accessible Kentucky and 18 months in Port St. John. Between the us and they do,” said Mitra. “They know we’re married from I-95 and Grissom Parkway. Their address is 5005 good weather and the excellent job opportunities, the and we have a 3-year-old son. We’re always here to an- Port St. John Pkwy., Suite 2500. Call them today for an couple says Port St. John is tops. swer their questions and they know that.” appointment at 690-0164.

It’s snowing downtown George Robbins, P.J. Hall, must be accompanied by an adult. dancing, contests, food and festivities. Dykes/Winstead, Judge Smith and the Advance purchase of tickets at Sandrift This is the largest community special Celebrate the holidays In Downtown Titusville Dec. 4, 6-9 p.m. on Mariner Bryan and Brady House. Tickets are $20 Community Center, 585 North Singleton event for persons with disabilities in Way. Watch holiday movies on the big per person and be purchased at the North Avenue, Titusville, is recommended. The Brevard County. screen, visit with Santa, play in the falling Brevard Historical Museum in Downtown event is limited to 150 children. For additional information on program- “snow,” do your holiday shopping and Titusville, chamber or Dusty Rose. Call Call (321) 264-5037 for more informa- ming for persons with disabilities, please more. Admission to the event is free but 514-0096 or 269-0140 for more information. call the closest Parks and Recreation of- you are asked to bring an unwrapped toy tion. They also offer Breakfast with Santa fice: North Brevard – 264-5105; Central to benefit North Brevard Charities. for children ages Pre-K through 4th grade Brevard – 455-1380; South Brevard – Also enjoy live holiday music from the Pass the eggs, Santa Dec.19 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Kiwanis 255-4436. To register, call Kiwanis Island Island Park, 951 Kiwanis Island Park Park at (321) 455-1380. Space Coast Symphony Orchestra and Breakfast with Santa is Dec. 12, 9 a.m. Road, Merritt Island. Space Coast Home School Band, dance at the Fox Lake Park main pavilion, 4400 performances, live nativity scene, car- Fox Lake Road, Titusville. A pancake Give blood riage rides, food and much more. breakfast will be served and children will Come to hoedown The Kiwanis Club of Titusville spon- be given a candy-filled goodie bag, a visit Brevard County Parks and Recreation sors a blood drive Dec. 4-5 in the Big Red Take a walk with Santa, a make-and-take craft and sponsors the 32nd Anniversary of Holiday Bus at the Publix Super Market,1923 The Historical Society of North hayride. Parents who want a photo of Hoedown, an event for persons with dis- Knox McRae Dr in Titusville from 9 a.m. Brevard presents A Walk Along the River, their child with Santa should bring their abilities, their families and friends, on to 1 p.m. a historical home tour, Dec. 5, 2-5 p.m. own cameras. Santa will arrive at 9:30 Dec. 13, from 2-4:30 p.m. at Kiwanis The Kiwanis Club , Key Club and View up to eight historical homes along a.m. Island Park Community Center, 951 Aktion Club members will also ring the the beautiful Indian River. See the houses Tickets are $5 for children under 12 Kiwanis Island Park Road, Merritt Island. bell for Salvation Army in front of Publix of George Brockett, oscar Stewart, years of age and $3 for adults. Children Holiday Hoedown features live music, during the blood drive. BANKRUPTCY Being harassed by bill collectors? Behind in your mortgage and afraid of foreclosure? Athough Bankruptcy laws have changed, Bankruptcy may still be an option for you. Bankruptcy May: • Relieve you of 100% of your unsecured debt • Immediately Stop harassing phone calls • Immediately Stop foreclosure proceedings The Law Offices of Roy A. Praver can file your case and walk you through the bankruptcy process. Fees include all filing fees, fees for required classes and a three agency credit report. REASONABLE RATES • PAYMENT PLANS THE LAW OFFICES OF ROY A. PRAVER 3345 S. WASHINGTON AVE., TITUSVILLE 321-383-3445 By act of United States Congress, this law firm has been designated as a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy under the Bankruptcy Code. “The“The hiringhiring ofof aa lawyerlawyer isis anan importantimportant decisiondecision thatthat shouldshould notnot bebe basedbased solelysolely uponupon advertisements.advertisements. BeforBeforee youyou decide,decide, askask usus toto sendsend youyou freefree writtenwritten informationinformation aboutabout ourour qualificationsqualifications andand experience.”experience.” Thursday, December 3, 2009 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 9

Go to the big movies Sponsor a child for Christmas The barbecue features live music, Snyder and mail to her at 170 Ojibway crafts, fire truck and car display. Visit with Ave., Titusville. For more details, call Brevard County Parks and Recreation North Brevard Charities Sharing Santa and more. The fire department is 267-1700. will show Night at the Museum: Battle of Center is in need of angels. Could you or at U.s. 1 and State Road 46 in Mims. For the Smithsonian Dec. 5 at Viera Regional your organization sponsor a child for the entry into the parade and/or bazaar, call Park, 2300 Judge Fran Jamieson Way in holidays and grant Christmas wishes to Have fun at library 267-9652. Viera. The movie will be shown on a those less fortunate in the community? The Titusville Public Library holds the giant, twenty-three foot, outdoor movie Pick up your angel cards with children’s following youth programs: screen beginning at dusk. Night at the age and gender on it at the center, 4475 Retirees have holiday lunch Family Story Time, Tuesdays, 6:30 Museum is rated PG. S. Hopkins Ave. or call 269-6555. The Brevard County Retiree holds its p.m. (All ages 2-3); Preschool Story This event is for all ages and admis- annual Christmas luncheon Dec. 7 at La Time, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. (Ages 3-5); sion is free. Patrons are encouraged to Mims Parade is Dec. 5 Cita Country Club in Titusville. Social Infant Story Time, Thursdays, 9:15 a.m. bring chairs, blankets, food, and drinks to time is 11:30 a.m. followed by a buffet (Ages 1 month-walking); Infant Story The Mims Volunteer Fire Department enjoy during the movie. Alcoholic bever- luncheon at noon. Brevardy County re- Time, Thursdays, 10:15 a.m. (Ages walk- holds their 25th Annual Christmas ages are prohibited. There will also be tirees, spouses and their friends are wel- ing-2 years); Knitting and Crocheting, Parade, Barbecue and Bazaar Dec. 5. concessions available for purchase. comed. Cost is $15.50 per person, which Mondays, 4:30-5:30 (Ages 9 and older); The fun begins with the bazaar at 8:30 Call (321) 255-4400 for more infor- includes tax and gratuity. RSVP by Dec. Manga Drawing, Tuesdays, 5:15-6:15 a.m. followed by a parade and barbecue mation. 2. Make checks payable to Bettye (Ages 13 and older) at 10:30 a.m. PAGE 10 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, December 3, 2009

Merritt Island Parade is Dec. 5 Traffic will be directed around the parade sign up. in downtown Melbourne, Merritt Island route and motorists wishing to drive Wednesdays: Beginning Computer and Rockledge are in need of donations. Brevard County Parks and Recreation through the area are cautioned to allow Classes: an introduction to computers The donated items can be appliances, and the Merritt Island Executive Council extra time. For more info, or to receive available on Wednesday mornings. furniture, bed linens, holiday decorations, invite all to participate in the 2009 Merritt an entry form, call (321) 455-1380. Cost is $5 per session. Call for details clothes, collectibles, tools, electronics, Island Holiday Parade Dec. 5, beginning and to register as space is limited. children’s toys, books, jewelry and home at 10 a.m. at Merritt Island High School Dec. 14, 1-6 p.m. Blood Drive: décor. For more information, contact and ending at Edgewood Junior/Senior Computer enthusiasts hold festivities Florida’s Blood Centers will be here with the Central Brevard Humane Society at High School at approximately 11:30 a.m. The Titusville Computer Club’s Annual the blood mobile to take donated blood. (321) 636-3343 ext. 203. The parade theme is “Season’s Christmas Party for members and their Call the Mims-Scottsmoor Library to Greenings – Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.” families Is Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. at St. schedule an appointment. Groups should use their creative ability Gabriel’s Episcopal Church, 414 Pine St. Help seniors have good holiday to depict the holidays in a setting appro- Titusville, in the Fellowship Hall on Palm TRIAD Senior Santa is here again. priate to the theme. Entries will be Ave. The Club will furnish the meat and Tennis anyone? People are asked to drop off specific judged on originality, use of theme and cheese deli trays, bread & soft drinks. Junior tennis clinics for beginners and items for seniors to enhance their holiday overall appearance. Trophies will be pre- Please bring side dishes, finger foods, intermediates, ages 8-16, are being of- season. The items needed are men’s sented to first, second and third place salads, desserts, etc. to share. Bring fered at Singleton Courts, 665 North cardigan sweaters (L and XL), ladies winners in each category. The categories your spouse, significant other, kids, Singleton Avenue, in Titusville, on cardigans (M, L), lap blankets, small ra- are: Adult Civic ($10 entry fee), Youth grand kids, etc. Mondays and Wednesdays, from 5 to 6 dios, hankies, non-skid socks, lotions Civic ($10 entry fee), Adult/Youth ($10 This will be the only meeting in p.m., now through Dec. 14, at a fee of (full size), perfume gift sets, notepaper entry fee), Commercial ($20 entry fee) December due to the holidays. For fur- $50 per player. and stamps, crossword puzzles, toi- and School or School Marching Band (5 ther information call 267-3746. Instruction is by United States letries/razors, bath brushes, non-perishable food items entry fee). Professional Tennis Association Teaching towels/washcloths and gift tissue paper One trophy will be awarded for Judges’ Learn a lot at library Professionals Mary Ann Frederick and for gift bags. If you’d like to make a do- Mike Pollard. Pre-registration is re- Choice – the entry with the overall high- The Mims-Scottsmoor Library holds nation and let TRIAD do the shopping, quired by calling 267-1178. est score. the following events and is located at send a check payable to Brevard County These clinics are sponsored by No Santas, please – he has already 3615 Lionel Rd, 2.8 miles north of State TRIAD Inc., P.O. Box 410518, Brevard County Parks and Recreation made arrangements to be in the parade. Road 46 and one block east of US #1. Melbourne, FL 32941. Drop off items at Department, North Area. Call 264-5037 Walkers canpass out candy; candy Call 264-5080 for more information. two Titusville locations – State Attorney’s for other recreational opportunities in should not be thrown. Mondays & Thursdays :Dance Lady: Office, 409 South St., 4th Floor or North Brevard. North Courtenay Parkway (SR 3), be- Cathy Johnson, teaches line dancing on Parrish Senior Solutions Consultation tween Merritt Island High School and Mondays, 10 a.m. – noon and on Donate for the animals Center – Dr. Tronetti, 805A Century Merritt Avenue, will be closed between Thursdays, 1-3 p.m . Fee is $4 ($3 for The Central Brevard Humane Medical Dr. 9:30 a.m. and noon, for the parade. senior citizens). Call her at 269-3082 to Society’s Molly Mutt Thrift Shops located For more info, call 632-6688.

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Ben a volunteer experience for boys and girls ages 5 6:30-9 a.m. and from 4-5:45 p.m. at through 12 years old. Players ages an additional cost. Fees are due at The American Cancer Society is AboutTitusville.com 5 to 8 will practice on Mondays and the time of registration or on the first AboutTitusville.com recruiting volunteers. All levels of Wednesdays; those aged 9 to 12 day a child attends. ability are needed such as, organiz- Calendar of Events will practice on Tuesdays and Registration and program infor- ing and planning events, facilitate Thursdays. The league will play for mation is available at the Port St. Attractions • Activities monthly meetings, coordinate the seven weeks. John Community Center, 6650 survivor dinner, recruit volunteers Businesses • Non-Profits The cost to participate is $30 per Corto Road, Cocoa, FL, and North and publicize events. person and includes a T-shirt. Area Parks Operations Office, 475 Help is especially needed in More than 4,500 webpages indexed on Google! Registration is available at McLarty North Williams Avenue, Titusville, North Brevard. Call Erica Elliott at Park, 790 Barton Boulevard in FL. For further information, call (321) 433-3109, ext. 121 for more Rockledge, or at the Central Area Jann Faiga at 264-5105. details or to volunteer. Office, 840 Forrest Avenue in Intersession camp is sponsored Cocoa. by Brevard County Parks & Come to town hall meeting For additional information, call Recreation’s North Area Parks Join the Titusville Patriots, a con- Don Ingram at (321) 633-1874. Operations. servative U.S. constitution patriotic group, Dec. 6, 2-4 p.m. at Levelz Come to Christmas parade Kids learn cooking Night Club in West Melbourne for a Brevard County Parks & A children’s holiday cooking town hall meeting. Speakers and Recreation and the Cities of Cocoa camp is offered at Fox Lake Park guests include Rep. bill Posey, and Rockledge invite all to partici- Main Pavilion, 4400 Fox Lake Road, school board member Amy pate in the Cocoa/Rockledge in Titusville, Dec. 21-23, from 9 a.m. Kneesey, County Commissioner Holiday Parade Dec. 12, 10 a.m. at to 4 p.m. Children ages 7-11 will Andy Anderson and Melbourne City the Central Brevard Reference prepare a variety of holiday recipes. Councilman Mark LaRusso. The Library in Cocoa and ending at The camp fee, including materi- event is free. Rockledge High School at approxi- als, is $60 with discounts for addi- mately 11:30 a.m. tional children in the same family. Bring food, presents to office For additional information, or to A daily rate of $20 is available for Brevard County Commission receive an entry form, call 633- children attending fewer than three Offices serve as drop-off points for 1874. days. Registration is required by non-perishable food and unwrapped Dec.16; space is limited. Register toys for local charities to provide to YOUR KNEES WANT TO Holiday camp to start at North Area Parks Operations low-income families this holiday Office, 475 North Williams Avenue, The Intersession Day Camp for TAKE YOU SHOE SHOPPING season. Titusville, Florida, Monday thru The shoes you wear may have children in kindergarten through while barefoot and while wearing The District 1 office is at 400 Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. significant effects on your os- a clog, a stability shoe (designed sixth gradeis offered at Tom teoarthritis of the knee. Knee os- South Street in Titusville. For more Call (321) 264-5058 for more in- to limit foot movement), a flat, Statham Park, 7101 South US teoarthritis is caused by cartilage flexible walking shoe (designed information, call 264-5105. formation. Highway 1, Dec. 18 – Jan. 4, from 9 breakdown in the knee joint. to allow significant foot move- Factors that increase the risk of ment), and flip-flops. a.m. to 4 p.m., with extended care knee osteoarthritis include being Knee loads play an important Kids get back to basics available. There will be no camp Men play basketball overweight, age, injury or stress role in the progression of knee os- The Central Area of Brevard on Dec. 24 & 25 and Jan.1. Brevard County Parks and to the joints. Family history can teoarthritis. Shoes have tradition- also increase the risk of knee os- ally been engineered to provide County Parks and Recreation is ac- The weekly fee is $60 per child, Recreation host an Over-40 teoarthritis. Knee OA is increas- foot comfort and little previous cepting registrations for Back to with reductions for additional chil- Basketball League, beginning Dec. ing in frequency in our attention has been directed to the Basics Basketball, to be held at dren in the same family. A daily 7 at the Viera Regional Community overweight and aging society. effects that shoes may have on In knee OA, there is abundant loading of osteoarthritic knees. Kennedy Middle School beginning rate of $20 is available when the Center. The team registration fee of evidence that patients with abnor- Researchers found that clogs and Jan. 4. child is attending three or fewer $300 includes 10 regular season mally high loading knees (high stability shoes were associated Back to Basics Basketball is a days during the week. games, played on Mondays at 6:30 amounts of stress on part or all of with significantly higher loading co-ed, non-competitive, fun learning the knee joint) are at increased of the knees, while the walking Extended care is available from Cont. on Page 13 risk of both injury and disease shoes and flip-flops resulted in progression. lower knee loads similar to those Researchers studied the effects occurring when walking barefoot. Fine Art... of various types of footwear. Therefore, shoes that allowed nat- Each participant underwent gait ural foot motion and flexibility Custom Framing... analysis (evaluation of the way appeared to be more beneficial in Unique Gifts... they walk and load their knees) terms of knee loading. GREENWOOD ART GALLERY EXP. 6/4/09 1520 GARDEN ST. TITUSVILLE 321.268.3362 PAGE 12 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, December 3, 2009 December Horoscopes

ARIES Those in a married or partner relationship. LIBRA Take advice from wise people other cheek when it comes to your de- relationship will have a great romantic this month. It’s an average month for manding spouse. month. For singles thinking of proposing, CANCER You’ll be dealing with tech- money matters. Take a chance on love. go for it! nical aspects in your job. Your money sit- AQUARIUS Lovers are ruled by their uation gets better. SCORPIO This isn’t a good month for heart this monnth. Business is great and TAURUS Depending upon your rela- starting relationships or being in one. it’s a good time for thinking about saving tionship status, December could be great LEO You’ll start thinking about chang- money. Don’t start new projects right or bad. If you’re married, hold on being jobs with month.Business contacts SAGITTARIUS Lots of projects at now. Thsi is a great month for cause it could be rocky. Look for some fi- develop. It’s a great time to being a new work and home this month. This is a nancial strength this month. proejct. Singles will start a relationship good month for love. singles.Lovers let your heart this month. GEMINI This is a so-so month on the CAPRICORN Get ready for a rise in PISCES Don’t get into arguments at money front this month. Keep your VIRGO Your job gets real busy this your income. More business comes this work. You’ll spend money on others in- hands on your wallet. The last week of moth. Business expands. This is a great month. Take good shortcuts for all your stead of yourself. it’s a real romantic December is extra special for those in a month for those in love. work so you can get it all done. Turn the month.

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Cont. from Page 11 at life’s end, and what does death look like? Pick up your p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., and a sin- Class 6: Grief and Bereavement – gle-elimination playoff tournament. . What’s normal, and how do we know? next copy of The league is conducted and super- The upcoming six class session of vised by Brevard County Parks and Caregiving in the Last Years begins Jan. THE Recreation staff at the Viera Regional 4 from 2-3:30 p.m. at The Great BEACON Community Center, 2300 Judge Fran Outdoors Church, 144 Plantation Drive, Jamieson Way, inside the Viera Regional Titusville, FL 32780. Classes will be at one of these Park Complex. held on Monday and Wednesday for area locations! Formore info, call (321) 433-4891. three weeks. Contact Barbara Borman, MIMS/SCOTTSMOOR La Cita Country Club to register at 269-4240 ext. 330 or e-mail WASHINGTON AVE (U.S. 1) Mims/Scottsmoor Library Caregiver classes begin her at caregiving@hospice- Our Northgate Store Titusville High School (Office) Titusville Chamber of Commerce The Caregiver Education and ofstfrancis.com. D&E Do-It Best Hardware Adair Beauty Salon Make It-Take It Meals Resource Program at Hospice of St. Regions Bank Rounders Bar & Grill Francis provides the education and sup- Salvation Army Thrift Store Take a hayride SINGLETON AVE. Miracle City Mall (Info Desk) port necessary to “care for the caregiver” Celebrate the holiday season with Kangaroo Mart Chase Bank – both current and future. At some point Brevard County Parks and Recreation at M&M Food Store Sunshine Health Foods in our lives, we will have to be the care- Sandrift Recreation Ctr. Village Inn Wickham Park on Dec. 20. The annual Law Office of Roy Praver giver for someone. This program con- Holiday Hayride will be held from 6 to 9 NORTH TITUSVILLE Searstown Mall (cart) sists of a six-one and a half hour p.m. The cost is $5 per person; children Titusville Orthopedic Center Valentino’s Restaurant classes. The classes are designed to MRI of North Brevard Bangkok Restaurant age two and under are free. There are Parrish Medical Center (ER) KSC Credit Union teach caregivers how to care for them- three boarding times available for cus- Madison Middle School (Office) SPCA Thrift Store selves as they care for others. tomer convenience. Tickets may be pur- American Legion Post 1 The Bank Brevard The training class is offered at no cost Brevard Feed & Seed El Leoncito Mexican Rest. chased to board from 6-9 p.m. Louis’ BBQ to all Brevard County residents. A limited number of tickets are still KNOX McRAE DR. Each class focuses on a different GARDEN ST. Royal Oaks Medical Center available for purchase at the South Area Riverside National Bank caregiver issue: Parks and recreation office, located at Master Cleaners HOPKINS AVE. Class 1: The Experience of 1515 Sarno Road, Building “B”, 2nd floor, The UPS Store N.B. Charities Sharing Ctr. Caregiving – What is our commonality? Bobby Mutter Realty Pet Masters Melbourne. Regions Bank Old Beacon Office (RACK) Class 2: Important Decisions and For a limited time, tickets are also Nidy’s Grocery The Cold Spot Communication - How do we make and available at four local community cen- Dixie Crossroads Christian Allen Salon whom do we tell about our Advance Bagel World Bagel World ters: Viera Regional Park Community Sego’s Home Medical Equip. Buck’s Lawnmower Shop Directives? Center, 2300 Judge Fran Jamieson Way, Donuts 4 U The Floor Store Class 3: Community and Personal Viera.have a chance to make crafts, play Nature’s Provider The Mail Center Relationships – Are we as alone as we Lucky ‘U’ Spot games, and visit with Santa Claus and HISTORIC DOWNTOWN Aliff Hair Salon think? his friends in the Winter Wonderland, in- Bus Stop Cafe Mr. Submarine & Salads Class 4: Care of Self with Care of side the Wickham Park Senior Center. Your Place Restaurant Master Cleaners Others – How can we do both? Adventure Scuba North Brevard Library (RACK) The Senior Center is located at 2785 Dr. Joseph A. Asch CHENEY HWY. (ROUTE 50) Class 5: Meaning, Purpose and Leisure Way, inside Wickham Park. Food Sunrise Bakery Finality of Life – What needs to be done Aker Eye Care SPCA (Adoption & Wellness) sales will be available on site. Kloiber’s Cobbler Riverside National Bank Titusville Towers Fantastic Sam’s Wachovia Bank Wachovia Bank North Brevard Historical Museum Regions Bank Enjoy A Delicious Treat U.S. Space Museum SunTrust Bank The Coffee Shoppe Parrish Health & Fitness At The #1 Restaurant Brevard Ammo & Sporting Best Western Space Shuttle Inn Emma Parrish Theatre Ramada Inn In Your Neighborhood... Hampton Inn SOUTH STREET (SR 405) Days Inn FRESH FOOD Titusville Laundry Center NICE ATMOSPHERE Brevard County Sheriff’s Dept. RIVEREDGE DR. GREAT PRICES North Brevard Senior Center New York, New York Restaurant Eagles Club #3581 CAPRON RD. Elk’s Lodge #2113 Come In & Try Our Titusville Police Dept. VFW Post 4228 Specialties: Warbird Air Museum PORT ST. JOHN DUCK CURRY HARRISON ST. American Legion Post #359 The Irish Pub Royal Oaks Medical Center WHOLE FISH 3520 S. WASHINGTON AVE. Port St. JohnHardware (Red Snapper or Pompano) AAA 24 Hour Coin Laundry TITUSVILLE, FL 32780 Sand Point Senior Living Bagel Paradise SUSHI BOAT FOR TWO (Corner of U.S. 1 and Country Club Dr., YMCA Titusville Family Center North Brevard Children’s Medical across from Searstown Mall) Port St. John Library OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COUNTRY CLUB DR. Space Coast Jr./Sr High (Office) LUNCH 11AM-3PM • DINNER 3-10PM Colonial Bank PSJ Community Center DINE-IN OR CARRY OUT (321) 269-7001 PAGE 14 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, December 3, 2009

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PRISON BOOK PROJECT distributes books to over 1,325 prisons and jails in all 50 states and 29 foreign countries. YOU CAN HELP! By Volunteering or Donating! Answers on Page 12 CALL 269-4100 or visit us at: 3880 S. Washington Ave. #154, Titusville, FL 32780 (across from McDonald’s) www.prisonbookproject.com Thursday, December 3, 2009 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 15 CLASSIFIED

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES etc., Also 900 sq.ft. – next to new Titusville. 2898. **Computer Walgreens on Harrison. Call Bob Looking for new or nearly new fall FOR RENT Problems?** Phillips at 269-6808. fashionable men’s and women’s MAKE $$$ clothing, accessories, jewelry, cus- Covered storage for rent. $40 per On-site repairs & upgrades, virus tom-made florals, furniture and art by month, outside storage $25/month. removal, cable & DSL wireless home local artists. Shop for name brands Call 403-1537 or 302-9902. network installation, data recover, Could you use an extra $300-$500 such as Tommy Bahama, Chico and Computer Tutoring per week, month or year? Used computers more. 50/50. Call Reva Harris at 268- PeopleString - 4171 for more info. & accessories. Where You Own the Web Call “The Computer Doctor” Get paid for shopping online, opening HELP WANTED A + Certified mail, google searching & more! NOW HIRING! 321-385-0193 We share 70% of the revenue that’s Hair stylist, nail tech. No experience generated with our membership. APT FOR RENT necessary. Must have a license. Membership is FREE! Jeannette Adrian Salon Spa In Join today. LaCita Plaza. Call Adrian at 267- Nice 2 bdrm apt. in S. Titusville. www.papadave.net 2233, ext. 10., 772 Country Club Dr., Quiet area close to schools and shops. Find out more by calling 698-9392 or $500 mo. & security $300. 1 bdrm, Titusville. [email protected] $475 mo. & security $300. Call 1-888- hope strength MOBILE LOT FOR RENT 436-5594. Don’t bother with your yard sale. joy Get some of your $$ back by con- Share the Power of a Wish® COMMERCIAL FOR RENT Large mobile home LOT for rent. signing in our new store Revive Visit us at wish.org Public water and sewage. Long term Consignment & More NOW OPEN in or call (800) 722-WISH BARNA-HARRISON – Plaza lease available, reasonable price, the old post office on Main Street in Royale, 700 sq ft. perfect for hair salon, adult community in Mims. (540)223- Provided as a public service.

DEATH NOTICES

BARTLEY-TYRELL Fredericka, 80, of died Nov. 26. Arrangements by North LAY Roy, 75, of Titusville, died Nov. Nov. 24. Arrangements by Funeral Port St. John, died Nov. 28. Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. 28. Arrangements by North Brevard Solutions, Cocoa. Arrangements by Brevard Memorial DEMPSEY Kenrick, 69, of Titusville, Funeral Home, Titusville. RINER “Fran”, 73, of Titusville, died Funeral Home in Cocoa. died Nov. 28. Arrangements by LELLE Pamela, 56, of Mims, died Nov. Nov. 20. Arrangements by North Brevard BEDDOW Charles, 85, of Titusville, Newcomer Funeral Home, Titusville. 20. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. died Nov. 26. Arrangements by FREAS Nancy, 71, of Titusville, died Funeral Home. SCHUSSLER Marie, 94, of Titusville, Newcomer Funeral Home in Titusville. Nov. 18. Arrangements by Funeral McCULLUM Thelma, 68, of Titusville, died Nov. 14. Arrangements by North BUCK Brody, infant, of Titusville, died Solutions, Cocoa. died Nov. 20. Arrangements by Lewis- Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. Nov. 23. Arrangements by North Brevard GRAVESON Robert, 85, of Titusville, Ray Mortuary, Titusville. Funeral Home in Titusville. died Nov. 19. Arrangements by North McNITT Howard, 79, of Titusville, died SIMON Mary, 87, of Titusville, died C’DeBACA Efren, 83, of Titusville, died Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. Nov. 20. Arrangements by Funeral Nov. 23. Arrangements by Brevard Nov. 21. Arrangements by National HANSEN James, 88, of Port St. John, Solutions in Cocoa. Memorial Funeral Home, Cocoa. Cremation and Burial Society, Rockledge. died Nov. 13. Arrangements by Brevard MOORE Grace, 92, of Titusville, died SNEESBY Shirley, 68, of Port St. CALVO Bernarda, 92, of Titusville, Memorial Funeral Home, Cocoa. Nov. 28. Arrangements by Beckman- John, died Nov. 18. The family hosts an died Nov. 18. Arrangements by North HOCKREITER Stephen, 58, of Williamson Funeral Home in Cocoa open house Dec. 6, 1-6 at Woods of PSJ, Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. Titusville, died Nov. 11. Arrangemets by Beach. 925 Macco Rd., Port St. John. CANINO Edward, 61, of Titusville, died North Brevard Funeral Home. MURRAY William, 83, of Titusville, TACKETT Jean, 78, of Titusville, died Nov. 22. Arrangements by North Brevard IRVIN Bernice, 79, of Titusville, died died Nov. 13. Arrangements by North Nov. 20. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. Nov. 18. Arrangements by North Brevard Brevard Funeral Home. Funeral Home. CARRETTA Michael, 58, of Port St. Funeral Home in Titusville. OPPENHEIMER Nancy, 73, of WILLIAMS Helen, 77, of Titusville, John, died Nov. 16. Arrangements by KRAMM Joan, 78, of Mims, died Nov. Titusville, died Nov. 22. Arrangements by Funeral Solutions, Cocoa. 21. Arrangements by North Brevard North Brevard Funeral Home. died Nov. 29. Arrangements by Brevard CAVALERA Robyn, 60, of Titusville, Funeral Home. PRICE Thomas, 76, of Titusville, died Memorial Funeral Home, Cocoa. died Nov. 13. Arrangements by South KYLE Larry, 64, of Titusville, died Nov. Nov. 28. Arrangements by Newcomer WRIGHT Bertha, 68, of Mims, died Brevard Funeral Home, Melbourne. 15. Arrangements by Brevard Memorial Funeral Home. Nov. 16. Arrangements by Lewis-Ray COLLINS S. Margaret, 88, of Mims, Funeral Home. REINHARD Ida, 93, of Titusville, died Mortuary, Titusville, PAGE 16 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, December 3, 2009