NORTH BREVARD Shedding Light on the News and Events of Titusville, Mims, Scottsmoor, Port St. John and Bellwood communities...

Vol. 5 No. 10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2008 www.NorthBrevardBeacon.com Titusville readies for new trash program

By Susan Walden The program will bring a four-man In less than two months, Titusville resi- truck crew to just one – the truck’s opera- dents will be putting out their trash cans tor, who will guide an automatic arm in less often. the air-conditioned truck to the curbside The city is phasing in automated re- can, dump the garbage into the truck and fuse collection, which includes once-a- place the can back again – all in a mere week garbage pick-up and a much larger few seconds, according to Taylor. “It’s can supplied by the city. quite impressive.” The system has been in a test phase The first step is an information blitz to of 3,000 households since Feb. 7, 2007, the public, said Taylor. In the next few and feedback has been good, said Chuck weeks, Titusville residents will receive Taylor, Titusville operation superintendent for the solid waste and street divisions. policies and procedures in the mail. “We did a survey of those in the test Residents can also go to the city’s area and 88 percent said they approved Titusville.com Web site for information. of the program, while 6 percent said they Two weeks before the program’s imple- didn’t care either way, so we felt it is very mentation, the city’s 18,000 households – successful,” said Taylor. including 302 multi-family dwellings and The city entered into this test program commercial establishments – will receive to determine if it was a viable solution to a a 96-gallon can, which Taylor describes continued labor shortage for collections as easy to manuever. personnel the city has faced for a number “A lot of cities are going to the same of years, and to investigate the cost feasi- system. Studies show that a 96-gallon bility in an attempt to contain future rate can holds a typical family of four’s increases. garbage for a week,” he said. The citywide implementation plan was For those alone or with smaller fami- approved by city council in December and lies, residents can get a 65- or 48- gallon anticipates the program, which will save can. an estimated $220,000 to $240,000 a year, to begin in mid to late April. In the pilot program, 93.4 percent of Twisted shoulders and backs, heat-re- residents have 96-gallon cans, 3.2 have lated injuries and other physical ailments 65-gallon containers and 3.3 have 48 gal- NASA/Sandra Joseph, Tony Gray, Robert Murray have plagued workers, bringing daily at- lons. tendance down and workman’s compen- Right now the city is acquiring the sation up. cans and five trucks. “We’ll ultimately Liftoff! “They have to carry heavy garbage have seven trucks but we have to wait for and put it on the truck; they are the hard- the budget. These two will be backups,” Space Shuttle Atlantis, STS-122, races into the sky to the International est workers in the city I think. It’s a thank- said Taylor. The city will begin by leasing Space Station Feb. 7, 2:45 p.m., carrying the European Space less job,” said Taylor. the trucks and possibly look at purchasing Agency’s Columbus laboratory to ISS. During the 11-day mission, the “We’re talking about cans that weigh them in the future, he said. crew’s directive is to attach the laboratory to the Harmony module upwards of 50 pounds, 900 to 1,200 adding to the station’s size and capabilities. The shuttle also brings to For more information about the pro- homes, 450-600 cans a day – that’s gram, call 383-5755. the station astronaut Leopold Eyharts, who will replace flight engineer rough on a person. With this new pro- Daniel Tani as an Expedition 16 flight engineer. STS-122 is headed by gram – same garbage, same amount of Commander Stephen Frick. homes – it took two days and four men NEXT ISSUE: Feb. 28 now will take three days with one man.” PAGE 2 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, February 14, 2008 Kudos Kiwanis distributes dictionaries first and most powerful reference tool that community.” “PMC volunteered to participate in a child should own, they said. Students Catholic Holy Family Society was these quality improvement projects with The Kiwanis Club of Titusville and the benefit from an increased self-reliance founded in 1915 as an Illinois fraternal the state because our goal is to provide Sunrise Kiwanis Club donated 850 dic- and resourcefulness inspired by the benefit organization providing life insur- the best possible care available anywhere tionaries to third graders in Titusville and maxim, “Look it up.” ance to Catholics. The society currently and that desire for continuous improve- Mims last month. In 2006-07 the Florida The Kiwanis Club of Titusville meets transacts business in 18 states with its ment is at the foundation of our mission District of Kiwanis committed to providing every Tuesday noon at Whistle Junction, home office located in Joliet, Ill. as a healthcare provider,” said Chris dictionaries to every third grader in the 3125 Columbia Blvd (Rt. 405), Titusville. For more information, call (800)435- McAlpine, senior vice president, state. The Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every 0089 or visit www.chfsociety.org. Professional Services and Administration. "The dictionaries are gifts to each stu- Thursday, 7 a.m at Parrish Medical “We commend all of the hospitals that dent to use at school and at home for the Center, 951 North Washington Ave., (Rt. participated with FMQAI and applaud years to come." said Anthony Gayle, chair Parrish earns certification 1) Titusville. their dedication to improving the consis- of the Youth Services committee of the FMQAI, the Medicare Quality tency of providing the right care to every Kiwanis Club of Titusville, who donated Improvement Organization for Florida, person every time,” said Gladys Worlds, dictionaries to Apollo, Coquina, Imperial Local woman receives prize presented its Hospital Participation FMQAI Hospital Quality Improvement Estates, South Lake and Riverview Mims resident Patricia Cohen has Certification to Parrish Medical Center re- project director. Elementary Schools, Sculptor Elementary been named one of the newest Volunteer cently. PMC was on of 61 Florida hospi- “These efforts demonstrate an im- Charter School, Park Avenue Christian Rewards Programs winners from the tals receiving the certification for provement in the rate of compliance on Academy, St. Teresa Catholic School, Catholic Holy Family Society. This pro- participating in national projects designed clinical measure, which reflects an im- Temple Baptist School and Pinewood gram asks society members to submit the to improve the quality of health care of provement in the care provided to pa- Elementary School in Mims. Steve volunteer activities they participate in and Medicare beneficiaries. tients.” Bridges spearheaded the project for the the number of hours they spend doing The projects were grouped into four The participating hospitals were recog- Sunrise Kiwanis Club who donated dic- them. Cohen is one of three winners ran- areas of focus: Appropriate Care nized for the initiatives they took to imple- tionaries to Oak Park and Mims domly selected for a cash prize from all Measure, Surgical Care Improvement ment quality improvement interventions Elementary Schools in Mims and Christ entries received. Project, Systems Improvement/Org- by using rapid cycle improvement, estab- Aid. She has been dedicating her time to anizational Culture Chang and Rural lishing internal infrastructures for continu- It is the aim that all third grade stu- laundering church linens and priest gar- Organization Safety culture change. ous quality improvement and dents complete the school year as good ments, and organizing and working at fu- PMC participated in the Appropriate implementing system changes. writers, active readers and creative nerals held at the church hall. James Care Measure group, which focused on FMQAI works with Florida hospitals on thinkers by providing them with their own Rial, the society's president said, “We are topics related to the care of the patient the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid personal dictionaries, according to the happy to recognize the time and talents with heart attack, heart failure and pneu- Services’ quality improvement projects by Kiwanians. A dictionary is perhaps the our members dedicate to their church and monia. offering hands-on resources, one-on-one (321) 784-2420 K.A.B. Bookkeeping & Tax Service NEW & USED 321-267-2111 Guitars • Amps $ 00 CALL 25 OFF TODAY! Drums Tax Preparation Accessories PUBLISHER & EDITOR • Full Service Refund Now Loans Susan Walden FENDER • ZILDJIAN • LESSONS OVER 10 Bookkeeping 50% Off 1st 3 Months SALES YEARS OF • Payroll Service 6952 N. Atlantic Ave. (Hwy. A1A) TAX PREP Pam Smith 813 Cheney Hwy Bookkeeping & Payroll Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 WE LOVE TO TRADE EXPERIENCE! 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Editorial content in the North Brevard Beacon is owned (Red Snapper or Pompano) FOR TWO by Walden Publishing LLC. Therefore, content cannot be $ P.O. Box 36 SAUCES — Miso • Ginger • Basil copied and used in any other publication, including on the Thai Hot • Sweet & Sour 43.95 Oklahoma City, OK 73101 Web, without the expressed consent of Walden 3520 S. Washington Ave. Publishing, LLC. Opinions are not necessarily those of the North Brevard Beacon. Titusville, FL 32780 (321) 269-7001 1-800-627-4556 www.feedthechildren.org A CFC participant Provided as a public service Thursday, February 14, 2008 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 3 Plans being reviewed for Moore Center’s additions

By Tony DiGiacomo close to the existing ones during which the original image terminals that visitors can use to access historical Visitors to the Harry and Harret Moore Center will house was constructed. He stressed that Parks and and other interesting information.” soon see and do a whole lot more. Recreation officials requested modifications to the struc- The park will also offer a walking trail with information The Jan. 29 board meeting of the Harry and Harriet ture, such as access ramps for the handicapped, rails boards, hands-on displays, benches, and will be sceni- Moore Foundation was more than business as usual. A and said they made it clear they wanted it as public safe- cally designed, according to Kerr. ty-minded as possible. representative from the architectural firm building new “We plan to build rustic bridges and other things to additions to the site was present to unveil the new con- Richard Tucci, Parks and Recreations construction make them more aesthetic and scenic.” structions to its members, including Evangeline Moore, supervisor, is interested in getting the word out about the Kerr noted that the brick wall at the rear of the current daughter of the slain civil rights activitists. cultural value of the center – and not to just families. Travis Kerr, a new principal in the firm, brought his Tucci expressed his desire to let the schools know so buildings area will be expanded so that the residents on powerpoint presentation equipment and enthralled the that students could learn the lessons taught by the Civil the other side of the park can have their privacy equally board members and the visiting guests. Rights movement’s heroes. as the Moore Museum facilities have theirs. The park will sport several new renovations and up- “We’re doing outreach with civic groups and colleges “The wall and surrounding trees and landscaping will grades. The center of the improvements will be an exact also to let people know the center exists. These new ad- also act as an acoustic buffer to muffle noise from con- replica of the Moore home – at least what memory and ditions to the park will broaden the scope of interest.” certs and other events, so that neighboring residents are photographs can help the designers and historians piece Among renovations will be a covered outdoor pavilion not discomforted.” together. that can be used for a variety of venues and a large “Currently, the Moore Museum is the largest construc- “We do not have photographs of the rear of the house gazebo that can be used for weddings. Behind the gaze- tion on site, but the addition of gazebo and pavilion, — the kitchen, the backdoor, etc., but we have the origi- bo will be kitchen facilities, restroom facilities and area where carnivals and weddings and concerts can be held, nal architectural drawings and floor plans, so I know where the bride and wedding party can hold a full wed- gives the site more utilitarian considerations,” said Tucci. there was a door to the outside in the kitchen, and I ding reception on site. know the dimensions of the room, but as to furnishings Kerr said there will also be dual reflecting pools that “The department is trying to make a valuable place and appliance placement, we just don’t have any real mirror the Moore replica house, gazebo and pavilion. for all citizens to enjoy; the venue will be there for every- sources other than Ms. Moore’s own memories and rec- “One (reflection pool) will be for Harry and (the other) one in the county.” ollections,” said Kerr. for Harriett, (both) with large boards where information Officials aren’t sure when groundbreaking on the proj- He said the replica will be built using materials as will be hung. There will even be hands-on voice and ects will occur.

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What’s your vision if elected? issue by any of the three candidates running. I believe also gave me two ears to listen to the concerns and the that each of these is a worthy issue to champion, but Sasso: Tallahassee has lost its way. Too much politi- counsel of my family, friends, and neighbors. And finally, each, ultimately, is but a part of the big picture, which is cal fighting over the past few years means the real prob- but most importantly, I am just an ordinary guy who loves to improve the lives and well-being of families in District lems facing Florida – taxes, insurance, economy – have God and his family, who cares about the well-being of his 32. Lowered property taxes and insurance premiums for not been adequately addressed. My vision if elected is neighbors, and wants to represent the citizens of District homes and businesses puts more money into the family to continue what I've done as a city commissioner (of 32 in Tallahassee. budget and allows small business to expand, opening up Cocoa Beach): work hard to find the best solution to our opportunities for further employment and future growth. problems, regardless of whether the solution comes from Campbell: I am the best candi- The continued viability of NASA and the Kennedy Space Democrats or Republicans. It's not about political par- date for our district because I will be Center is crucial for the economic prosperity of our area ties, i’ts about the people we represent. a strong voice for the many issues families. Finally, a good education is a key to success. I facing our area today and in the fu- support parental involvement and determination as the Maynard: My vision for every ture. I am a long-time resident and best avenue to achieve that goal for their family. aspect of life is this: "Thou shalt an owner of a local company. I un- love the Lord thy God with all thy derstand what it takes to run the Campbell: My number one issue facing our district, in heart, and with all thy soul, and with daily operations of a family and particular, would be economic growth and job protection. all thy mind. This is the first and business. I have dealt with employ- Campbell This is an issue that is near and dear to me, especially great commandment. And the sec- ees, payroll and keeping cost within as an owner of a local staffing company. I have helped to ond is like unto it, Thou shalt love a budget; as well as, having to make hard business deci- create jobs on the Space Coast for over a decade. thy neighbor as thyself" (Matthew sions that affected my family and our employees families Economic development is vital to Florida and its future 22: 37-39). My vision is embodied futures. I understand the undue tax burdens placed upon Maynard success. Locally we must address the possibility of in my faith. I serve the God that us affect our quality of life and how the ever changing NASA down sizing, or worse, closing its doors. We need commands me to love my neighbor market place and help shape communities. the State of Florida to treat our local job situation similar as myself. He does not say care for and "represent" In today's environment of governmental gridlock due to what happens to communities when a military base is only those that think and believe as I do. God does not to party politics, our federal government is deferring threatened for closing. The state needs to really start say be concerned with, and take an interest in, only more issues for each state to decide upon. We must en- getting involved now, or we will lose workers. My first pri- those that can further your political career or only those sure that a stable, strong, and conservative voice is ority is to protect us by attracting new businesses from that can benefit your financially. God's Word, by faith, present to carry out our choices at our state's level. I will the private sector. says to me, have a love and respect for everyone with be your voice and will not waver on the toughest and whom I come into contact ... regardless of race, gender, delicate of issues. social status or even political affiliation. My vision would Why are you the best candidate? be fair and equal representation of all citizens of District Sasso: This election is about Tell your constituents a little about your experience 32 in the Florida House. who can best fix the problems in and past history. Tallahassee. I have a record of Sasso: I served six years on the Cocoa Beach city Campbell: My vision if elected to office is to work hard working with Democrats and commission, and we were able to do a lot of great things every day and earn the reputation as a true public ser- Republicans to get things done for for the community during that time. We paved roads, vant to our community. My goal will be to do all I can to our community. I'm not a lobbyist. protected open spaces, built some parks and improved make the lives of the constituents better – through eco- I'm not owned by any special inter- city services, and we cut taxes every year I was in office. nomic growth and job protection, preservation of our en- est groups. My only goal is to do I'm also an assistant scout leader for Boy Scout Troop vironment, and reliving the burden of disproportionate what's best for this district. I hope I 338, a member in the First Methodist Church of Cocoa property insurance and taxes. can count on the voters to trust me Sasso Beach, and active in many local charities and missions with that responsibility. organizations. What is the number one issue you're passionate Maynard: This is a tough question to answer because about in this district? Maynard: Politically, there is "little" to tell about my ex- most of what I know about the other candidates I read on Sasso: The most important issue for me is protecting perience and past history. I have never before run for their Web pages, brochures and in the newspapers. I the quality of life we enjoy here on the Space Coast. political office. When my friend, Randy Ball, ran suc- met one of the other candidates in person and he Keeping our beaches clean, our communities safe, pro- cessfully for the Florida House District 29 seat a few tecting our economy by recruiting new high-tech jobs to seemed like a nice guy. Both candidates won their pri- years back, I was a volunteer on his campaign. Perhaps the area to support our space workers and working hard maries handily, so their party faithful must feel each is a better "spin" to my answer might be, "I have never lost to stop companies from hiring illegal immigrants and tak- their best candidate. So why should the voters now a political race and have never been associated with any ing jobs away from our citizens. choose someone else? I humbly offer the following: I losing campaign".... But, truth be told, I prefer complete do not seek the office for personal gain or glory. I do not honesty, and so I must defer to my original answer...I Maynard: My number one issue would be "defense of owe allegiance to a political party or organization. I am have little political experience and have never before run the family.” Every candidate in this race will say that not obligated to any special interest group or big money for any office. they are for lower taxes, specifically lower property taxes contributors. I have been a long time resident of this My political background: I was a registered and for lower property insurance; for keeping jobs at the county. I have worked and raised a family here. I know Republican for many years but currently I am registered Kennedy Space Center; for improving education; etc. the economic and social challenges that we face. God Any one of these could be chosen as a number one has blessed me with a good mind and a good heart. He Cont. on next page Thursday, February 14, 2008 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 5

From previous page have experienced many economic cy- What's our occupation? Where do you live, and do you have a cles. This experience has served me well Sasso: I'm a ship inspector for the wife and family? to help make hard business decisions as an Independent (NPA--No Party International Transport Workers Sasso: My wife, Athena, and I live in Affiliation). I have always considered and inspired me to get involved in poli- Federation. I inspect cargo and contain- Cocoa Beach. We have two sons, Ben myself a staunch conservative. Fiscally, tics. I believe that government should be er ships in our ports for human rights vio- and Tony, both of whom will be in college I believe that all levels of government run like a business and keep their cost in lations. this fall. (local, state, and federal) need to limit line with their budget. spending. Government needs to be a I have fought insurance companies Maynard: For 25 years I have been a Maynard: My wife, Faye, and I will better steward of the people's money. and trial attorneys during the 2000-2003 full time Pharmacist at Parrish Medical celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary The operating budgets of government workers compensation reform and I Center. In addition, for the past 8 years, need to be reduced and the taxes and found you can make a difference; thus, this August. We are the parents of 5 chil- I have taught one or more math/science fees imposed upon the people should be giving me the experience to pursue the dren (Keith, Brian, Hannah, Sarah, and lowered. I am pro-business and support need insurance reform for home owners classes at Temple Christian School (cur- Rebekah). We have been blessed with 3 the independent, small business owner. insurance in the state. I see my chil- rently I teach pre-algebra). Also, for the grandchildren (Kenneth, Victoria, and Socially, I am a Christian and support the dren's future slipping away due to high past 4 years I have served as the head Virginia). Keith and Brian head their own Florida Marriage Amendment, the pro-life property taxes and runaway property in- coach for the TCS Lady Lions Varsity families and are both employed by movement, law enforcement and border surance cost and I want to help keep Basketball team and an assistant Boston Whaler in Edgewater. security, and the right of citizens to bear Florida affordable for our children as well coach/statistician for the softball team. arms. as our seniors. Campbell: I live in Merritt Island. I am I want to afford them the same quality Campbell: Self employed/business married to Peri Campbell. Children: Campbell: My wife and I have been and affordability of life that I have en- owner (Southeast Staffing). Scott (28), Stephanie (26), and Caitlin self-employed for over 15 years and joyed here for 33 years. (11).

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By D.D. Remini Richard Levine, who is now the medical each other. This is what made me switch life and it’s a good chance they will too,” Ann Navas just beat the toughest bat- director of Space Coast Cancer Centers,” to oncology.” said Spiegelman, who says at least half tle of her life – breast cancer – and says said Barbara Prisco, practice and patient The group isn’t just to lend support to of the group are breast cancer survivors. she owes much of the victory to Positive advocacy nurse and facilitator of Positive survivors. “It’s just as important for care- “Many of the women are surprised when Attitudes – the state of mind and the local Attitudes. The group shares experiences, givers and family members to have sup- they find out that men get breast cancer support group. ideas, and physicians and other cancer port too. They really need it,” she said. too.” “I used to work for the government experts bring information including the lat- The group’s mix is a blend of new sur- Speigelman said the members even where I traveled the world,” said the mid- est in the disease’s research and devel- vivors, ones that have fought the battle 25 drive each other to the doctor if needed dle-aged Port St. John restaurant owner. opment. years ago, family members, caregivers, and assist in any way they can to help an- “I’ve been beaten, shot, stabbed and it “We call all those who have cancer or those with all types of cancer, people of other in the group. took cancer to stop me.” have had cancer ‘survivors’ because the all ages and walks of life. “We’re helping a woman right now in Well, almost. minute you are diagnosed you are one,” Charlie Spiegelman, 83, leads an ac- Titusville,” said Nava. “We take her to the She’s in remission after having both she said. tive life now that he’s beaten two types of hospital. We take this attitude that we’re breasts removed in December 2006 and Levine and six other oncologists with cancer. all in this together.” months of chemotherapy. “I lost my hair, I Space Coast Cancer Centers are on staff “I’ve been with the group since 1992 Spiegelman, Prisco and Navas agree couldn’t eat but I found out I wasn’t alone at Parrish Medical Center, Wuestoff and and it helped me, especially in the begin- that the benefits of positive thinking on – I was actually in good company when I Cape Canaveral Hospitals. Many cancer ning,” said the Rockledge resident who the battle with cancer is crucial. Although joined Positive Attitudes.” patients are referred to Positive Attitudes, was diagnosed with breast cancer in it hasn’t been scientifically proven, it is a Positive Attitudes, a support group for according to Prisco, who made the switch 1959 and then bladder cancer in 1987. hot topic in the medical world and heartily cancer survivors, their families and their to oncology in mid career and said she’s “Now I can return the favor by giving back endorsed by the American Cancer caregivers, provides assistance, caring, found her true calling. a good attitude to those who have cancer Society. According to the organization, compassion and an open dialogue about “I’ve been a nurse a long time and similar to mine or others. They see I’m having a positive attitude can help pa- cancer diagnosis, treatment and survivor- these survivors are the most giving peo- well, healthy and I survived it. While they tients cope. ship. It’s been around for over 20 years. ple. They have the most terrible things go through chemo they’re down mentally “It was started by local oncologist Dr. going on in their lives and yet they help and physically. They see I have a normal See ATTITUDES, Page 10

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Titusville, FL 32780 EQUAL HOUSING Every Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT! OPPORTUNITY PAGE 8 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, February 14, 2008 Opinions Ring, ring, your appendage is calling

Remember those? You could only go as Some people even have phone sex. I got that thing stuck in their ear. My far as the cord allowed or you were guess it’s more convenient? We are truly tethered to the cell snapped back to the wall that the phone And now, just to keep your love for phone. For some reason, it comes be- was on. We didn’t seem to care, al- the phone at its peak, cell phones do a fore everything else. “John, we need to though it was inconvenient sometimes. whole lot more. My kids can’t have a get out of the house right now because View Back then you had to stick your finger simple cell phone. Now it has to have a in the rotary dial and actually do some keyboard to type text messages, a GPS it’s on fire.” By work to dial a number. Gee, that was in case they get lost, access to the “In a minute, I’m telling my friend a Susan tough stuff. Now you can hop in some Internet – I’m sure for doing homework story on the phone.” vehicles and simply say you want to call … heck, you can even load a “ghost de- Ever hear a cell phone ring in church? Walden someone and this magical phone does tector” from a TV show on it. All these The pastor says, “That better be God the work for you. things in a feather-weight tool. calling you, boy.” Gulp. Here’s a thought. We could live with- Wow, and how life has imitated art. Is there ever a place or time that peo- Phone in the ear, phone in the hand, out the phone. There actually were suc- Star-Trek fans are in their glory because ple don’t use the cell phone? I wonder if phone attached to the belt. Why are we cessful civilizations before the device. they can pretend they’re on the show slaves to the phone? Think how much grander it was when we with their cell phones and peripherals. any woman was ever on the cell phone Was this some diabolical plan years saw our friends – because it took effort to That’s because the design of the phone while having a baby. Probably. I certainly ago to make the phone, which was once get to the person’s house and because came from the show. Remember the de- hope a surgeon somewhere hasn’t been a luxury, an absolutely essential tool that we didn’t talk every minute to them. I bet vice they carried to talk to one another? on the phone while operating. Scary. comes before everything else – face-to- all relationships lasted longer in those They flipped it open and talked. That was I was looking for something to give up face conversations with loved ones, driv- days. true mobile to mobile. Then there was for lent. I think it will be the cell phone. ing a car, cooking dinner, putting your Are we burning out our relationships Uhura who sat at the console with a Just think one less phone to ring. One kids to bed …? with these phones? thing sticking out of her ear. She had Even if you resist, you’re pulled into it Some people, depending on their re- Bluetooth before we did. I wonder if more person in the world actually paying eventually. Before you know it, you’ve lationship, talk to their friend or loved one Spock every thought if she was talking to attention to everything she’s doing all the got a new appendage – your cell phone. 20 or more times a day. You laugh on the herself. That’s what I think when I hear time. The first telephones had cords. phone, cry, fight. people mumbling before I see they’ve Wow, what a thought. The American family must be protected

heart, and mind of the composer translated into an emo- stall into the curriculum an introduction to developmental tional language everyone has the capacity to under- psychology, school/community sociology, and guide the stand. students into a deeper understanding of peer pressure, Most of us agree that censorship and prohibition have the drug culture, and the violence that is rising up in our limited power and permanence in changing behaviors; society. They can learn better coping skills and how they both have a way of producing forbidden fruit: being can help the people they love that are struggling to get made unaware of any danger or consequence, we are the help they need, by introducing safe and acceptable pressed and molded through control into uniformity, in- forms of intervention. stead of a better, more stable and diverse form through I am not implying that we are falling victim to a Soviet The family is our nation’s most important social struc- choice and self-discipline. plot against America, but the deluding spirit in ture and the future of our society lies in the cohesion, Don’t misunderstand, I am not describing nor endors- Khrushchev’s words is not only alive in America today, it protection and complete restoration of this vitally impor- ing an endless state of lawlessness, but an enduring is thriving in America: finding a vulnerable society with- tant American institution. state of elective and sovereign acts of conscience. I be- out defenses against this subtle but effective assault on It wasn’t too long ago when Soviet Dictator lieve that our children today are at a terrible disadvan- our children, families and nation. Khrushchev was quoted saying he would crush America tage, being in a constant state of bombardment on their We are dealing with some very important social chal- by destroying the family unit and he would accomplish it senses through the unrelenting advances of the commu- lenges that are being brought on by a society that is with drugs and music. But does music and drugs have nication age. being steadily moved toward a fallen state of existence, the power to negatively influence and degrade an entire Since our environment has changed, we must adapt but the solution to this crisis does not lie in government society? Though we all would benefit if we better filtered and create new methods to protect our children from an regulation and increased government control. Instead it the things that we allow to engage our senses, the cre- organized network with no visible borders. It cannot be lies in education in our schools and the tandem guidance ative and destructive qualities of music on our psyche accomplished through censorship or prohibition; it must that begins and ends in our families. still depends in how we choose to respond to it. We instead be accomplished through education. It’s no coincidence that the U.S. government set up its could use it as a guide to our thoughts and lives, or un- The ideal time to introduce this type of educational power base, designed, and framed its overall structure derstand that positive or negative, joyful or angry, moral material would be in the fifth or sixth grade, before the or immoral, music is merely an honest expression of the turbulent teenage years of development. We should in- Cont. on next page Thursday, February 14, 2008 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 9 Each of us can bring peace to the world

Family nation’s most caught up with my emotions and I realized in my driveway that for Seeing warm tears flowed freely down my this one day in the small town of important structure the face. This song makes no sense, I Titusville, Florida, inside the home thought. How can I, one person, of my precious sister, I helped bring From previous page light possibly promote peace on the en- peace. Peace to her and her family. By tire Earth? So silly. Still I listened. Peace to our day and to myself. If I using the family as a model, with it’s beautiful Then it came: the understanding do just one thing to make someone clearly defined branches reaching and extend- Linda at that precise second how that was a little more comfortable, ease their ing out across our nation – sheltering and pro- Humphrey possible. Today I held my sister's burden, make them smile, assure tecting this land generation after generation, as hand and made her oatmeal with a parent faithfully protects his/her own children. I pulled into my driveway, parked them they are loved – I have “let it cinnamon and bananas. I fed her. I begin with me.” Grasping this con- A nation without strong families that are firm- my car and sat while listening to washed her hair, brushed her teeth cept was rewarding. ly and deeply rooted in love and discipline can- “Let there be peace on Earth and let and rubbed her feet. I made sure Liz passed away Feb. 7 quite not produce the quality of leadership and it begin with me,” playing on the she took her medications. I remind- peacefully. What an honor and privi- citizenship that our nation requires to faithfully radio. ed her of happy stories from our provide an adequate amount of support to sus- lege it was to serve her. I now know I had heard that song many past and how badly she and our tain and nourish the vital branches of our gov- that I, one person, can bring peace times but had never really listened. other sister had treated me when ernment. It was a cool mid-December night we were growing up. She laughed. to the world … my world. As parents, we must act as the executive, and I had just left my sister's home Possibly I made her husband's And each new day brings an op- legislative and judiciary branches in our own where I had spent the day. day a little easier by being there. He portunity to do just that. I am thank- families, as well as the C.I.A., F.B.I. and the Liz had been diagnosed with was able to walk the dog and run an ful for private moments that call for D.E.A., so we can effectively operate the very brain cancer just eight weeks before errand. I fielded phone calls and honest soul searching. I am espe- same structures in our local, state and national and had endured two surgeries with greeted friends who came to visit. I cially thankful for personal revela- government. a bleak prognosis. sent e-mail updates to our family tion when I need it the most and Our greatest responsibility to this nation be- My mental and physical exhaus- members allowing them to be a part expect it the least. And now I have a gins in the loving arms of our families, and as tion from holiday pressures, the of her day. I told her often that I newly-found gratitude for old songs they grow, so goes the nation. daily routine of caring for my last loved her. And tomorrow I would do with new meanings. sibling and the words of the song, it all again. All because I listened. Talk of the town What are your favorite tips for saving money?

“I’m the bargain queen. I “I shop store specials on “In my business, I’m spend- don’t buy things I don’t my normal route. We also need, I wait until it goes on ing more to make more. cut out extras, such as Also it helps knowing your sale and it’s the price I soda.” want to pay. I also consoli- target market.” dates phones to just one. Karen Johnson Connie Knapik Titusville Eddie James Titusville Titusville

“I don’t go out as much. I “I look for good bargains. I “Get direct deposit for your also cook more instead of shop clearance and always paycheck. If you don’t see going out to eat. I shop look for special buys.” it, you don’t spend it. Also, sales and buy store put money in your retire- brands.” Natalie Thompson ment account. It’s a tax Titusville savings and you’re not Sarah Lundy spending it.” Titusville Michelle Tilton Titusville PAGE 10 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, February 14, 2008 Cancer survivors support each other ATTITUDES, from Page 7 cent of the women in a (recent Canadian) simistic and the other optimistic,” said on U.S. 1 just south of the hospital, in study attributed their cancer to stress,” Rosenbaum, who ascribes to philosopher later March. “An upbeat attitude and stress reduc- she said. Plato’s quote concerning health, “The part “This is a fantastic group,” said Navas. tion techniques can serve as coping Patients with positive attitudes are bet- can never be well unless the whole is mechanisms to help survivors through the “Cancer took quite a chunk out of my life ter able to cope with disease-related well.” rigors of treatment,” said Dr. Donna but Positive Attitudes helped and contin- problems and may respond better to ther- The 20- to 40-something member Stewart, principal investigator of a breast ues to help me survive.” apy, according to Dr. Ernest and Isadora group is in transition from their old meet- cancer study, and professor and chair of Spiegelman agrees. “I tell everyone Rosenbaum of Cancer Supportive Care ing place at Parrish to a conference room women’s health at the University Health who has an experience with cancer to join Programs. in the new Comprehensive Cancer Network and University of Toronto in this group because like the state of mind, Ontario, Canada, and quoted on the “Many physicians have seen how two Center building in the spring. Until then Positive Attitudes is critical. It’s every- American Cancer Society’s Web site. patients of similar ages and with the they’ll meet at the Titusville Library. The Adversely, many patients think stress same diagnosis, degree of illness and next meeting is Feb. 25, 4-5:30 p.m. at thing.” is a catalyst in the disease. treatment program experience vastly dif- the library. The March 17 meeting, 4-5:30 For more information on Positive “Even though stress has not been sci- ferent results. One of the few apparent p.m. will be the last one at the library; Attitudes, call Prisco at (321) 453-1361, entifically linked to the disease, 42 per- differences was that one patient was pes- they’ll move into the new facility located Ext. 3500. FAST CASH!!! FAST CASH!!! RAL WITHIN 24 HOURS, RT WITHIN 9-16 DAYS NO UP FRONT CASH NEEDED! FREE ELECTRONIC FILING (With Tax Preparation) LOWER BANK PRODUCT FEES Robert K. 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It's possible to enjoy great-tasting tion won't spike your blood sugar and 1/2 cup chopped red onion Gently toss remaining ingredients ex- pasta without a twinge of guilt. Whether keeps you feeling fuller longer. 1/3 cup black and/or green pitted cept pine nuts with pasta. Refrigerate, you're watching your carbs, concerned The recipe brings together a combina- Greek olives, cut in half covered, to chill. Sprinkle with pine nuts. about blood sugar or just want to eat tion of favorite Mediterranean ingredients 1/4 cup crumbled feta cheese Makes 4 servings. healthier, visit the pasta aisle. -olives, feta cheese, capers and pine 1/4 cup chopped fresh basil Nutrition information: 440 calories; 14 Mediterranean Penne Salad is a deli- nuts - accented with a hummus, olive oil 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice g protein; 55 g total carbohydrates; cious way to have your pasta while still and lemon juice “dressing.” 2 tablespoons olive oil 23 g digestible carbohydrates*; 22 g being mindful of what you eat. Made Mediterranean Penne Salad 1 tablespoon capers, drained fat; 4 g saturated fat; 8 mg cholesterol; with Dreamfields Pasta, you get the au- Prep 25 minutes, Chill 2 hours 1/2 teaspoon each salt and ground 1154 mg sodium; 9 g total dietary fiber. thentic old-world taste and al dente tex- 8 ounces Dreamfields Penne Rigate black pepper *When using Dreamfields in this ture of traditional white pasta, but with (1/2 of package) 2 tablespoons toasted pine nuts recipe the digestible carbohydrates are twice the fiber and only five grams di- 1 cup red and/or yellow cherry toma- Prepare pasta according to package 23g per serving. For more information go gestible carbohydrates. Plus, the unique toes, cut in half directions. Rinse in cold water and drain to www.dreamfieldsfoods.com. high fiber, low digestible carb combina- 2/3 cup hummus well. Courtesy of Family Features

SINCE 1979, MEETING THE You Can Have a Beautiful Smile NEEDS OF CHILDREN IN AMERICA AND AROUND THE Orthodontics for Children, and Adults WORLD • Complimentary Consultations • No Down Payment Required • Affordable, Interest-Free Monthly Payments THE ROLE OF THE SOCK • Most Insurance Accepted Socks may not be the have plenty of wiggle number one consideration room. After you’ve put • Accelerated 3-8 Month Treatments on your fashion agenda socks on, flatten any folds • Alternative Teeth Straightening Procedures (Although some can make or wrinkles that could Feed The Children quite a statement!) But they cause irritation and a blis- Founder and President Larry Jones are an important part of ter. Natural fibers like wool Paul L. Ouellette,DDS.MS your wardrobe. That’s be- and cotton are better at ab- . . .with love. Member American Association of Orthodontists cause they help protect sorbing moisture. For some your feet. They do it by ab- sporting activities, like soc- It takes more than food to give a Titusville Merritt Island Satellite Beach sorbing moisture – and cer, thin socks may be bet- child self respect and hope. It takes 1755 Washington Ave. 455 Magnolia Ave. 1046 Highway A1A with thousands of sweat ter because of the feel they the compassionate hands of love Visit our website at providing both food for the body and 321.267.6300 321.453.7750 321.779.0000 www.affordablebraces.com glands, feet can produce a allow to the foot. For oth- lot of moisture – and by ers, though, like tennis, in food for the inner spirit. For over 2 protecting them from blis- which the foot may be decades we have been committed to ter-causing friction inside pounding on a hard, con- one mission…feeding children with the shoe. Because of all crete court, a thick sock – help and hope. that moisture, socks are or two socks – can help It’s the kind of feeding we do best! also important for general with shock absorbtion. Last year we distributed more ROYAL OAK PROFESSIONAL CENTER • 1851 KNOX MCRAE DR. hygiene. Wearing two pair also than 146 million pounds of food and (Corner of Barna at light) When you buy socks, helps shift some of the fric- other essential commodities. Feed Serving Titusville since 1987 here are some points to tion generated to the sur- The Children supplemented Out with the Old keep in mind: Socks should faces of the two socks. Talk 1,040,710 meals every day. be about a half inch longer with your podiatrist about Thank you for being a friend of In with the New! than the foot so the toes the importance of socks. the children and Feed The Children. Buy one Get one FREE You’re investing in the future of our our children. on Selected Frames. society… Inventory Clearance Sale ends 2/29/08 a CFC participant EYE EXAMS Box 36, Oklahoma City OK, 73101 1-800- 627-4556 Dr. Warren Schmitt Julie Gardner Steve Mazlin $ 00 www.feedthechildren.org Personal Frame Stylist Licensed & Board Certified Optician Board Certified Optometric Physician 44 REG. $5500 Provided as a public service Contact Exam Extra Charge TITUSVILLES NO. 1 OPTICAL —Coupon Must be Presented— For all your optical needs The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for payment for any Call With Any Problem, Any Time Serving Titusville for over 20 years other service, examination or treatment, which is performed as a result of or within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee, or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. 1-800-448-3000 We Gladly Accept Medicare, www.girlsandboystown.org Medicaid and Most Insurances A CFC participant – provided as a public service Thursday, February 14, 2008 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 15

SPCA holds fashion show of North Brevard: Roz Foster, from the from high school seniors who plan to pur- equipment. Brevard County Historical Commission sue a career in a medical/healthcare Fashion, food and cute adoptable pets Volunteers needed who is well versed in local history, will field. Scholarship amounts range from are featured at the Whiskers and Paws The American Cancer Society is re- give a talk about recent discoveries and $500 to $1,500 and recipients will be an- Luncheon & Fashion Show, Feb. 16, 11 cruiting volunteers interested in making a developments with the Clifton School, nounced in May. a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Space Coast con- difference in the fight against cancer. Gibson Houses, the Moore papers and Scholarships will be awarded to grad- vention Center, 301 Tucker Lane, Cocoa Volunteers with the American Cancer the new Heritage Park. The program is uating high school seniors who reside in (I-95 and SR 520, formerly Holiday Inn Society’s Florida Division participate in free and open to the public. the North Brevard County Hospital Express). programs that support research funding, Feb. 28, 6:30 p.m. – R. L. Lewis, one District (Fay Boulevard in Port St. John Sponsored by the SPCA of North educate the community, deliver services of Florida’s most versatile “original” north to the Brevard/Volusia county line). Brevard, the event features a silent auc- to patients and advocate for policies that Highwaymen artists, whose works are Students must have a 3.0 grade point av- tion, 50/50 drawing, food and fashion in- help defeat cancer. seen by many throughout the United erage (GPA) or greater, based on a 4.0 cluding a runway show with adoptable The American Cancer Society’s States and the world will demonstrate his scale. Students who have been awarded shelter animals. Brevard Unit is in immediate need of vol- painting technique and discuss a JPMF scholarship previously may reap- All proceeds benefit the homeless ani- unteers willing to: Highwaymen art. The program is free ply, provided they are continuing in a mals of SPCA of North Brevard. S Drive patients to and from cancer and open to the public. medical/healthcare field and have main- There will also be drawings and with a treatments. The Mims-Scottsmoor Library is locat- tained at least a 3.0 GPA. chance to win a three-day, two-night stay S Work with health care providers to ed 2.8 miles north of State Road 46 and High school students who attend at Space Coast Convention Center with promote the American Cancer Society’s one block east of U.S. 1 in Mims, next to Astronaut High, Space Coast High and ticket purchase. patient programs and services. the Pinewood Elementary School. For Titusville High may obtain an application Tickets are $25 and can be purchased S Identify community resources to more information, call 264-5080. from the Guidance Office at their school. at SPCA Adoption Center & Clinic, 455 help patients through their cancer jour- Others may obtain an application by call- Cheney Hwy., Titusville. Be part of “Delicious Demise” ney. ing the Jess Parrish Medical Foundation Titusville Playhouse holds their annual S Coordinators to coordinate rides for Protect yourself at 269-4066. fund-raiser “Delicious Demise” March 22, patients. Seniors learn to protect themselves The deadline for submitting applica- 7:15 p.m. This is an interactive murder To get involved, call American Cancer from scammers and con artists Feb. 27, tions is April 4. For an application or mystery with audience participation in Society at 800-ACS-2345. 6-7:30 p.m. at Sand Point Senior Living. more information about Jess Parrish solving “who done it.” This year’s plot The American Cancer Society is the The event, presented by the Titusville Medical Foundation call 269-4066. features auditions, a casting call for nationwide community-based voluntary Police Department, is free and there will would-be singers, actors and dancers. Project holds fund-raiser health organization dedicated to eliminat- be refreshments, door prizes and tours of Those who attend canenjoy the auditions Shoes For the Needy, Inc. holds their ing cancer as a major health problem by the facility. For reservations, call 383- as an audience member or pose as a po- annual barbecue Feb. 23, 11 a.m. – 5 preventing cancer, saving lives, and di- 6000. tential auditionee, infiltrating the goings- p.m. at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, minishing suffering from cancer, through Republicans meet on for a ringside seat in solving eh 3510 S. Street, Titusville. The event in- research, education, advocacy, and serv- The North Brevard Republican Club inevitable mystery and unmasking the cludes an auction, bake sale, music and ice. For information about cancer, call 1- holds their monthly meeting Feb. 25, 7 evil perpetrators. entertainment and 50/50 plus pork and 800-ACS-2345 or visit www.cancer.org. p.m. at the San Mateo Clubhouse, 5205 Enjoy hors d’oeuvres at the outset of chicken barbecue. Brotherhood holds event Sisson Rd. speakers are J. Roger the event and dessert at the first inter- Shoes For the Needy is a project of The Brotherhood of Shiloh A.M.E. Shealey and Jeff Rainey, candidates for mission. Throughout the evening, there the Fraternal and Veterans Council of Church holds a Praise and Worship District 1, county commission. All republi- will be a silent auction and door prizes. Titusville that, through charitable dona- Service Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. at the church, cations are invited to attend. Cost to attend is $20 for TPI members tions, gives 100 percent back to commu- 2519 Harry T. Moore Ave., Mims. Theme: For details, call Shirley Phipps at 264- and $25 for nonmembers. Seating is lim- nity to put shoes on the feet of those less Brothers Unified in Christ. The brother- 2634. ited and reservations are required by fortunate. Each donation is tax de- hood looks forward to a wonderful fel- calling 268-1125. ductible. Tour fund-raiser for BSO lowship as they celebrate with men from For more details, call 268-3711 or go The project is in desperate need of The North Guild of the Brevard all walks of life. For more information, to www.nbbd.com/godo/tpi. auction items. To find out how to help Symphony Orchestra presents “A contact Bro. Dennis Young at (321)544- Shoes For the Needy, Inc., call Karen Symphony of Homes Tour” featuring four Learn to make beautiful egg art 9457. Northcutt at 269-7243 or 269-9680, ext. premier homes in Titusville’s La Cita Learn to make Ukrainian Easter eggs 412. Get involved for graduation Country Club community Feb. 23, 2-4 March 15, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Titusville High School Project p.m. Titusville Public Library. Cribs needed Graduation needs the senior parents A donation of $10 benefits the BSO Students will learn the ancient B.E.T.A. of Titusville, Inc. Titusville’s and other interested volunteers to join in and includes admission to the homes. beeswax and dyes method by instructor crisis pregnancy center, announces the the fun. Tickets and the addresses of the homes Ola Kryway. The cost is $20 and includes start of its annual “Crib for a Bed” cam- Project Graduation is an alcohol- and will be available at La Cita Country Club’s beeswax, dyes and goose egg. Space is paign. There is an ongoing request from substance-free alternative all night party, parking lot near the main entrance on limited. Register by calling 269-9073. clients needing a crib for their babies taking place on graduation night. The Feb. 23, 1:45-2:15 p.m. about to be born. In addition, there are event is free for the graduates. For more details, call 264-2019 or many families new to Brevard County School seeks donations Fund-raising has already begun. 268-5975. Visit the guild’s Web site at who have left their baby equipment be- Imperial Estates Elementary School is Those interested in helping are invited to nbbd.com/npr/northguild. hind in the move and have an infant with getting ready for its Spring Auction April the next Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Titusville no safe bed. Cool cars on display 26. They seek donations of new items or Public Library . There are numerous ac- Call B.E.T.A. (321) 264-0446 for pick- Sand Point Senior Living holds an services to be auctioned. For more info tivities in the planning stages. up or bring donation to the B.E.T.A. Antique Car Show Feb. 29, 11 a.m. – 2 or to make a donation, call Natalie Colvin If you have any questions, contact Ian Center, located at 620 Garden Street. p.m. at 1800 Harrison St., Titusville. at 268-0347 or Kathy Graf at 267-8194 and Ruth Sterling at 383-4258, e-mail Hours are Monday through Thursday, [email protected], Don Ely 321- Library offers interesting programs 9:30 am to noon. All services are free in- 750-3174 [email protected]. The Mims-Scottsmoor Library is spon- Medical scholarships offered cluding pregnancy tests, maternity and Or visit the Web site soring two programs in February: The Jess Parrish Medical Foundation infant clothing and miscellaneous baby www.thspg08.com. Feb. 21, 6:30 p.m. – Lost Treasures is accepting scholarship applications PAGE 16 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, February 14, 2008

TM Kiwanians hold garage sale Society and the Smithsonian Institute. The First Ladies’ outfits required trips to In an effort to raise funds to benefit The UPS Store the Smithsonian and the White House to the North Brevard community, the authenticate Spudis’ personally-con- Vaughn & Linda Harker Kiwanis Club of Titusville holds a Giant structed gowns, with fabric samples sub- Garage Sale Feb. 22- 23 from 7:30 a.m. mitted there for approval. General – 3 p.m. at the corner of US 1 and WIDE FORMAT COPYING AND PRINTING admission is $12 for adults but a spe- Bermuda. For more info, call 268-3866.. cial rate of $7 is offered to Girl Scout St. John’s Plaza (next to Publix) - Shipping Services Stop crime forum coming Juniors, Cadettes or Seniors with troop 3235 Garden St. - Packaging Services A public forum to Stop Crime Againt leaders $9.00. For group reservations or Suite B - Mailbox & Postal Services Our Elders called Project Fight Back is info contact Chair Joyce Starrick at 269- Titusville, FL 32796 - Copying Services Feb. 26, 1:30-3:30 p.m. at Coca Beach 4553 or Holy Spirit Council of Catholic Hilton, Sawgrass Room, 1550 North Women President Hazel Gillooley at 268- Mon-Thu 8-6:30 - Business Services Fri 8-6, Sat 9-3 Atlantic, Ave., Cocoa Beach. Get the up- 0028. Tel (321) 268-8888 - Document Finishing Services to-date information about the latest The original shows in her repertoire frauds, scams and tactics used by crin- Fax (321) 268-8658 - Notary Services featured gowns from 1811 to 1945, and minals, including the newest identity theft other shows now include Titanic Gowns Copyright 2003 United Parce Service, Inc. - Printing Services techniques. Special guests are State and Roaring Twenties. A fun show is her Attorney Norm Wolfinger, Sheriff Jack Academy Awards and Music with even a Parker and Coca Beach Police Chief Marilyn Monroe costume. Although new Bryan Holmes. to North Brevard, Spudis has offered Fashion show features history shows in Melbourne churches plus Palm Beautiful gowns plus fascinating nar- Bay Senior Center for the Jamaican Club ration will be featured at March 15 noon of the Roaring Twenties.” Luncheon and Fashion show slated for Farmers Market moves … again Holy Spirit Catholic Church. Presented The Titusville Friday Farmers Market by Patricia Spudis of Lakeland, has a new location on the corner of Are You Drowning In Debt? “Somewhere in Time- First Ladies Dolly Broad Street and U.S. 1 North, across Madison to Laura Bush” will showcase from Baldwin Plaza, downtown Titusville. Being harrassed by bill collectors? dresses reproduced from portraits of the Hours are from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. First Ladies that hang in the White For more information visit www.bre- Behind in your mortgage and afraid of foreclosure? House. These are reproduced by permis- vardfarmersmarkets.com or call Karen at sion of the White House Historical the Titusville Chamber, 267-3036. Although Bankruptcy laws have changed, Bankruptcy may still be an option for you. Bankruptcy May: COME HOME TO WINDOVER OAKS... the community with spacious sloping hills surrounded by • Relieve you of 100% of your unsecured debt pine trees, palms and magnificent oaks. Ideally located, • Immediately Stop harrassing phone calls we offer 1/2/3 bedrooms and amenities including: • Swimming Pool w/ Hot Tub NEW • Immediately Stop foreclosure proceedings • Lighted Tennis Court COMMUNITY • 2 Indoor Racquetball Courts ACTIVITIES • 74 FREE Cable Channels PROGRAM! The Law Offices of Roy A. Praver can file your case and walk • Discounted Water Bills Free Tae Kwon Do 1770 Windover Oaks Circle • 2 Laundry Facilities AFTER SCHOOL you through the bankruptcy process. Fees include all filing fees, Titusville, Florida 32780 WINDOVER OAKS IS PROGRAM fees for required classes and a three agency credit report. (321) 268-3432 • Fax (321) 268-3088 WHERE YOU BELONG! w/ Free Pickup Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30; Sat 10-2 Call or Stop By For More Info from Apollo REASONABLE RATES • PAYMENT PLANS THE LAW OFFICES OF Feb. 29 & Mar. 1,7,8, 14 & 15 at 8pm ROY A. PRAVER Mar. 2 & 9 at 2pm Performances held at 605 SOUTH PALM AVE., SUITE B 10 SUNTREE PLACE the Historic Emma Music by Richard Rodgers TITUSVILLE MELBOURNE Parrish Theatre Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein ll Book by Oscar Hammerstein ll and Joshua Logan 301 Julia St. 321-383-3445 321-255-5453 Adapted from James A. Michener’s Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel Titusville, FL 32796 “TALES OF THE PACIFIC” WWW.PRAVERLAW.COM The stock, amateur and all other rights to this play are administered exclusively By act of United States Congress, this law firm has been designated as a debt relief through Bermheimer & Cohen 11 East 44th St. New York 17, New York without To Purchase Tickets whose permission in writing no performance of it may be made. agency. We help people file for bankruptcy under the Bankruptcy Code. Please Call Directed by Nick Rinaldi “The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. 321-268-1125 Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience.” $16 Orchestra $14 Balcony Thursday, February 14, 2008 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 17

Come to picnic Space Coast Medical Associates Foundation spon- Bon Appetit sors the Third Annual Picnic at Fox Lake Park from noon – 4 p.m. March 1. Festivities include music by the Mixed Bag Band, The Bus Stop – Healthful food for healthy living food by Sonny’s Barbecue, creative balloon-making and face-painting by Tootie the Clown and Gang and an ap- pearance by the Space Coast Therapy Dogs. 1137 S. Hopkins “Inspirational Bingo” will be offered and numerous door 268-5454 and fax 268-5460 prizes will be awarded. For more details, call Tina or Elena at 453-1361. Monday – Saturday 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. Dine-In, Delivery and Catering Dance for health Mark your calendars for National Day of Dance, 1-5 p.m. Feb. 23 in downtown Titusville.The event is much like a street 0party filled with health screening, dance, ideal amount of mayo and veggies. It was very filling…. live radio, health and fitness demonstrations, contests, a delightful healthy choice. food, giveaways and more. Visit www.dayofdance.org for By My friend Kathleen had a mouth-watering barbecue more info,. Kathy chicken, provolone cheese and red onion Panini with special dirty chips which she raved over. She says it was Teens have fun Warren The Teen Warehouse is a place for teens in grades 7 plump, juicy chicken with the perfect seasonings and through 12 to hang out with friends and have a safe, fun sauce. Mark ordered an appealing Cuban sandwich with time at Tom Statham Park Community Center, 7101 Driving south on U.S. 1, across from the chevy dealer fresh-roasted pork, ham, pickles, Swiss cheese and South U.S. Highway 1, in Bellwood, south of Titusville. is an unremarkable café called The Bus Stop that will The center is open Mondays through Thursdays from 4-8 knock your socks off. mustard on Cuban bread, grilled to perfection. p.m. and on Fridays from 4-9 p.m., with Saturday activi- Their catering and carry out business is bigger than Marri ordered the vegetarian specialty sandwich with ties as announced. There is no fee for drop-in activities, their dine-in crowd. The Bus Stop is a throw-back to a fresh avocado, all the veggies and melted Monterey however, fees may be charged for special events as an- time dominated by VW buses, surfing, dressing funky, Jack cheese to tempt the palette. Her comment was that nounced in the future. and listening to Iron Butterfly. The VW bus models and she never had a vegan sandwich so tasty and filling. It For more information on teen activities sponsored by posters took me back to those times when eating organ- looked picture perfect. Brevard County Parks and Recreation Department in ic, protesting the war and painting a peace symbol was We all agreed that after the soup, a half of a sandwich North Brevard, call 264-5105. in style … ah-oh déjà vous. would’ve been sufficient; however, the appetizing selec- Got an old cell phone? The friendly servers wear T-shirts, shorts and san- tions enticed us to finish every morsel and enjoy every Children’s Home Society of Florida, Brevard Division dals. As a group of us rushed in to escape a down pour bite. Not a crumb was left. The food was fresh, lean and has teamed up with Wireless Fundraiser to collect old of rain, they handed us a paper menu and invited us to scrumptious. It was a wonderful alternative to so much cell phones in support of its programs that assist take a seat. The restaurant is small, clean and friendly. fried and pre-prepared food. We contemplated ordering abused, abandoned, and neglected children in Brevard We noticed two large coolers of drinks, many natural no a fruit salad for dessert but none of us could find room County. CHS will collect used cell phones from the sugar added fruit juices (reasonably $1.35). for another bite. The casually-dressed proprietor gra- community, which will be sent to Wireless Fundraiser The menu listed many salads, which seemed expect- ciously approached us as we were finishing asking us and processed. ed but not exactly what I was craving on a cool, wet day. how everything was and invited us to return for more In return CHS will receive funds, which are used for a Then, we nudged each other with the discovery of fresh- fresh and healthful cuisine. We decided that we’ll defi- variety of programs that help to keep children safe and ly made soups of the day: New England clam chowder nitely have to do this again soon. to strengthen families in crisis. and hearty vegetable. We all chose to first take the chill Join Children’s Home Society’s Brevard Division as off with some soup. It was warming, hearty and delicious The food was outstanding. As we paid the check, we we enter the new year by donating your unused cell at just $2.95 per cup. all realized that we stuffed ourselves for less than $10. phones to help children in our community. Phones may We then checked out the wraps, sandwiches, burgers I rate them 4 beacons. I am truly excited to have an be dropped off at Children’s Home Society of Florida, and hot Panini sandwiches. I chose the walnut raisin alternative to a greasy, fatty food. Next time I’ll be smart 3270 Suntree Blvd., Suite 100, Melbourne, FL 32940 or chicken salad on toasted rye bread. My sandwich was and order the $5.99 combo. So, whether you are a call Mary Beth Phelps at 321-752-3170 ext. 235 for drop- served piled high with the best chicken salad ever, toma- heart-healthy dieter or just wanting more than grease for off locations. to, lettuce, sprouts, carrots, cucumber and red onion. It lunch, The Bus Stop offers a splendid alternative in a was fresh, moist, tasty chunks of chicken breast with the small package.

It’s Time!! Hometown Prices SPCA THRIFT STORE for an Uptown Look... Furniture • Tools • Jewelry • Antiques A/C CHECK-UP Adair Housewares • Office Equipment $ REG. 59.95 $69.95 BEAUTY SALON Clothing & Formal Attire • 25¢ Greeting Cards With This Coupon Cut • Color 50% Off All PINK Ticket Items Quality Work isn’t Expensive – It’s Priceless EXPIRES 2-29-08 Air Conditioning and Heating Razor Cut • Perms STORE HOURS: MON-SAT 9-5 Sales • Service • Cleaning Same Location Since 1960 WE ACCEPT ALL DONATIONS Installation • Dryer Vent Cleaning PICKUP AVAILABLE 9:00AM-4:30PM 321-267-1696 Call John Sabo 321-631-6424 2214 GARDEN ST. 2966 Temple Lane, Mims TITUSVILLE 267-2210 PAGE 18 NORTH BREVARD BEACON Thursday, February 14, 2008 DEATH NOTICES

BARNUM Florice Mozelle Thompson, 89, of Titusville, 31. Arrangements by Brownlie Maxwell in Melbourne. Titusville. . died Feb. 8. Arrangements by Brevard Memorial Funeral Home in Cocoa. HUTCHESON Earl, of Mims, died Feb. 10. NUGENT Rachel, 79, of Titusville, died Ja. 28. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in BRINKER Warren, 69, of Titusville, died Feb. 4. Titusville. Titusville. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. JACKMAN Charles, 88, of Titusville, died Feb. 9. PARKHURST Robert, 29, of Titusville, died Feb. 10. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in CARSON Deborah Ann, 49, of Titusville, died Feb. 11. Titusville. Titusville. Arrangements by Newcomer Family Funeral Home in Titusville. KING Jack, 86, of Titusville, died Feb. 9. PENNEY Kathleen, of Titusville, died Feb. 5. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in CLAPSADDLE Dale, 74, of Titusville, died Jan. 29. Titusville. Titusville. Arrangements by Beinhauers in McMurray, Penn. KOCH Walter Eric, 48, of Titusville, died Feb. 8. POWELL Frances, 79, of Titusville, died Feb. 3. COOK David, 72, of Titusville, died Feb. 5. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Arrangements by Atlantic Mortuary in Rockledge. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Tituville. Titusville. REA Elizabeth, 68, of Titusville, Feb. 7. Arrangements LEE Esther, 94, of Titusville, died Feb. 2. CRUZ Joseph, 64, of Port St. John, died Feb. 5. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in by North Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. Arrangements by Stone Funeral Home in Cocoa. Titusville. SCHNEIDER Hazel, 92, died Feb. 9. Arrangements GARRISON Michael Richard, 41, of Titusville, died LIND Joan Ann, 73, of Titusville, died Feb. 4. by North Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. Feb. 1. Arrangements by East Coast Cremation in Arrangements by Easat Coasat Cremation in Rockledge. Rockledge. SMITH David Jay, 62, of Titusville, died Jan. 31. LOCHARY Dana, 71, of Titusville, died Jan. 30. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in HENDERSON Barbara, 79, of Titusville, died Jan. 30. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. Titusville. WEITZEL Carl, 69, of Mims, died Feb. 9. LOCKHART Becky, 51, of Port St. John, died Feb. 1. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in HORNICK George, 47, of Port. St. John, died Jan. Arrangements by North Brevard Funeral Home in Titusville. SERVICE DIRECTORY Children Learn More ATLANTIS CONSTRUCTION DOG GONE Pet Salon from Do’s than Don’ts *Tub and Tile Baths * Nails * Flea Control * Clean-ups * Full Grooms Re-glazing oung children will be better behaved when they know clearly Big or Small We Love them ALL! Ywhat you expect of them. Instead of just saying, “Don’t do * Call for Specials Call for Appointment Conveniently located that,” show and tell your child what you do want him or her to do. Through 2/29/08 268-8602 at 1410 S. Hopkins 1. Teach your child the steps 3. Ask your child to demon- Satellite Beach, Florida cell: 917-3361 Ave. Titusville of the desired behavior. strate the behavior to you. It is unreasonable to expect If your child can demonstrate Owned and Operated by Teri Tramel your child to do something the behavior reasonably 321.775.6060 15 years experience if you haven’t taught well, then you know that it to him or her. it is within the child’s abilities. AUTO GLASS AND CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 2. Have your child Dash Covers • Awnings describe the behav- 4. Model the behavior Tonneau Covers ior back to you. yourself. Custom Seat Covers This will tell you Children are always Bimini Tops whether or not watching you and Electric & Manual your child under- trying to imitate Window Repair stands your your behavior. Headliners expectations. Specializing in Foreign ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME! & Domestic Auto Glass For more tips on parenting, visit www.parenting.org or call MON-FRI 8-4:30 • SAT 10-3 500 GARDEN STREET the Girls and Boys Town National Hotline, 1-800-448-3000. 267-5650 TITUSVILLE, FL 32796 A CFC participant – provided as a public service public service Thursday, February 14, 2008 NORTH BREVARD BEACON PAGE 19 CLASSIFIED

GARAGE SALE 5-PIECE BED- Toyota RAV-4, $50 CONDO FOR RENT VEHICLES ft/pt in your home. ROOM SET still obo. Located in North avail. day & night hrs. ESTATE SALE boxed. Worth $1,300, Brevard. Call 269- SEASONAL dependable w/refer- Thurs., Fri., Sat, Feb. take $550. Can deliver. 7038. RENTAL “Royal Oak ences. Call 269-1272 21-23, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Matt available. 321- Plastic table w/4 Condos” 1 bd, 1 ba, or 268-8839. 5017 Santa Barbara 255-3415. chairs $30. Plastic 2- fully furnshed, includ- Mims/Titusville. Leave Ave., San Mateo Schwinn Exercise seat lawn char $30. ing all linen and dish- message. Village, Titusville,. Bike, $20, IBM Elec. Emerson TV w/remote es. $1,200 mo. COMMERCIAL FOR RENT Furntiure, some an- Typewriter $35, $30. Call 267-6996. includes ele. and basic tiques, sm. appliances, BRAND NEW Mahogany bedroom cable. Call 321-432- HOT CLASSIC!! kitchenware, jewelry, Coleman green sleep- set 6 piece. Solid 8635 owner/agent. ‘77 MGB, Only 71,000 Available March 1, miles, overdrive, runs linen, decoratives ing bag $20, Rabbit fur wood, dovetailed. List 2 bd/2 ba ground commercial retail items in good/exc. con- jacket med. size, zip- floor - Sunrise great. $4,600 space, 1,800 sq. ft., $3,255, sacrifice $890. Call 258-7827. dition. Everything must per front ,long sleeves, (321) 255-3415. Landing, Port St. John, 4549 S. Hopkins. $1,000 mo. plus secu- go. No early sales. brown/cream $75 obo. Ladder 28’ alum $850/mo. 1 yr. lease. Call Anthony at 269- Pool, tennis courts, 2000 GMC Sierra rity - 1 yr. lease, in- CAR SHOW $80, freezer 5 cu. ft. cludes water & trash. 8056.Leave message $75 obo. Call 267- washer & dryer. 1st & SLE extended cab - after beep. last sec. deposit. camper top, exc. cond. Call (321) 202-0999 for 6996. appointment. Feb. 29, 11 a.m. - 2 Pub table, solid FOR SALE match Available March 1, call 86k miles, 4 new wood & 4 chairs. New p.m. Sand Point Senior box cars, trucks & trail- 480-8258. Cooper tires $8,500 in crate. List $990 ask- Living holds an antique ers. 70 in total used, OBO, Call (321) 794- car show, 1800 ing $390. (321) 525- 3931. 6534. good condition asking HOMES FOR RENT Harrison St., Titusville. EMPLOYMENT SOUGHT Canon P170 DH 50 cents each. 269- ITEMS FOR SALE 7038. 3 bd/2 ba. 1,500 sq. Desktop Printing ft. $975 mo + sec. de- Caregiver seeking Calculator, 12 digits, Queen pillow-top posit. Freshly painted, New Maytag business calc., calen- mattress and box Performer 18.5 fridge dar and clock func- spring. Manufacturer new flooring, newer w/ bottom freezer, tions. Complete with wrap. With warranty kitchen, Florida room, $600 OBO. Roper HD- instructions and elec. $130. Can deliver. Call North Titusville. Call Thursday • February 14th • 4 p.m. XL drier, $125 OBO, cord. Still in box, exc. 321-525-6534. Mike 302-0435. Whirpool top-load cond. $20. Call Pam at Cherry sleigh bed. 44 ACRES washer $150 OBO, 269-1070 Mon-Fri Solid wood and pillow- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES in 1995 Saturn SL2 W- 8:30-4:30. top mattress w/box bago car immac. cond. Pressure-relieving spring All new – still **Computer 7 PARCELS 71K miles asking memory foam mattress packaged. Can deliver Problems?** Christmas, Florida $45,000. Call 512-656- and foundation, war- On-site repairs & up- $390. Call 321-525- 25000 block of East SR 50, Christmas, FL 7425. ranty. Still in plastic. 6534. grades, virus removal, cable & DSL wireless Daybed - Tarlayn 3 $440. 321-525-6534. Double/full mattress home network installa- Parcels to be sold individually and in combination pc & pop up 36” spring Motex Pricing Gun set. $110 twin mattress with the highest method of sale being fi nal! w/ 2 Serta Royalpedic MX6600 L Plus, 2 lines tion, data recover, set $95. Both new. Computer Tutoring, deluxe mattresses 39” each with 10 digits. 5 321-255-3415. mint condition $450. extra in cartridges and Used computers 10 acres (d) 264-3312, (e) 269- 7 rolls of tickets. Ex. HOUSES FOR SALE & accessories. 1acre Cond. $45. Call Pam 1193. Call “The Computer 10 acres 6 acres 6 acres 6 acres Sofa/Love seat, mi- at 269-1070 Mon-Fri Doctor” A + Certified 8:30-4:30 p.m. 4 bdrm, 2 ba. All crofiber still in crates, new appliances. db. 321-385-0193 Seller Financing 5 acres $490. (321) 525-6534. Stainless steel dou- Available! ble kitchen sink, good garage, new carpet, TV w/stand/Book MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT cond. $15. Call Pam tile, good location. shelves $15. Call (321) $139,000. Call Phyllis 269-1070 Mon-Fri Mobile Home For • Zoned Agricultural 267-6996. 8:30-4:30. at 501-7054. • Future Land Use - FOR SALE Match Rent - Titusville, 1 bd, Rural Residential Stair stepper exer- All brick home, cus- adult comm. park 55+, Box cars, trucks & trail- cise machine: Schwinn tom pool, overlooking • Mature vegetation ers. 70 total used, quiet, close to hospital. • Some wetlands HT310 electric motor- lake. Wood-burning • 23 miles to Orlando good condition askikng $410/mo. (321) 264- ized stair stepper. Has fireplace, 3 bd/2 1/2 3345. • 14 miles to Titusville 50 cents each. 269- timer, speed control, ba. New appliances. All parcels sell to the HIGHEST BIDDER, REGARDLESS OF PRICE! 7038. different workout set- Call United Country – MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 10% Buyer's Premium • Cash to bid • Broker Part. available - call to qualify! • Seller Financing Mattress, all new tings. Practically new. Bobby Mutter Realty at Conducted by: king set (pillowtop). $50. 264-2208, leave 321-544-7775 or 269- Karlin Daniel 14’x60’ 2 bd/2 ba, & Associates, Inc. Left in package. Will message. 9855. Desirable neigh- screened porch & Lic R.E. Broker • AB878AU1207 Nose bra and spare take $225. (321) 525- borhood. shed. 55 + park, 264- (800) 329-0036 6534. tire cover for 2001 1271. www.karlindaniel.com Health is Action!

Saturday, February 23 1 to 5 p.m. Downtown Historic Titusville

Dancing is a fun way to keep your family’s hearts healthy and strong. So bring the kids, dads and grandparents too. And don’t forget your dancing shoes!

Drew Popular recording stars heard on Radio Disney AM 990 and more! Seeley ◆ ◆ Drew Seeley Radio Disney Register for a chance to win passes featured on AM 990 for a family of four to any Disney “High School Musical” and Fun Squad theme park and much more! “Cheetah Girls” ◆ The Center for Must be present to win. soundtracks Contemporary Dance Jordan Pruitt ◆ Health Screenings Jordan featured on ◆ Pruitt “Read It and Bouncy Houses, Rock Weep” and Climbing & Games Parrish Medical Center is your exclusive Spirit of Women “Jump In” partner hospital bringing you the Day of Dance soundtracks for Cardiovascular Health.

Information: Parrish Medical Center at 321-268-6110 or visit www.parrishmed.com/dayofdance