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JULY 2008
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Hispanic judge Oscar Hotusing running in August 26 primaries


Associated Press
Honorable Judge Oscar Hotusing gets ready for a legal case in the Titusville Court. In December of 2006, after 25,000 cases and 13 years with the State Attorney’s Office, the young barrister was selected for the honor of county court judge.

PORT ST. JOHN - While a lot of blind dates are disasters, some end very, very well.

Just ask Liana Hotusing.

Hotusing, the Cuba-born wife of County Court Judge Oscar Hotusing, met her husband thanks to the insistence of a friend.

“I was 20 years old and working part-time at a mall in Miami with his sister-in-law, Anai,” said Hotusing.

“She kept asking me to meet Oscar, telling me that he was such a good man. I finally told her I was sick of hearing about him and that she needed to introduce us.”

The Hotusings started dating in 1988 and married in 1993, purposefully postponing their wedding so Oscar could complete his law studies at Nova Southeastern University School of Law.

“He has a really good head on his shoulders,” said Liana.

In 1994, the Hotusings were searching for a family-friendly environment in which to raise their son, Levi, when Oscar was offered a position as assistant state attorney with Brevard’s State Attorney’s Office.

“I always knew I wanted to be a state attorney,” said Judge Hotusing.

Complete Article


Drive Alive


Al Día Today

Attorney David Alpizar takes the steering wheel to conduct Brevard County’s Drive Alive Program. Alpizar is on a mission to ensure that Brevard’s youngest licensed drivers have the skills and techniques needed to practice safe driving while on the road.

PALM BAY – Ask Eileen Baglivio if teens should participate in drivers education programs before getting their license and you’re likely to get a resounding, “Yes!”

The Melbourne mother of a 15- and 17-year-old believes such programs give novice drivers the basic knowledge and skills they will need before putting keys in the ignition and hitting the road.

“There is never too much information,” Baglivio said, adding that her main concern is teenage drivers having the awareness “to react quickly and safely to another car not following the rules.

“I have seen a degrading attitude among all drivers. Too many people are only interested in where they have to be and not courteous or considerate of other drivers,” she added.

David Alpizar is on a mission to ensure that Brevard’s youngest licensed drivers have the skills and techniques
needed to practice safe driving while on the road.


Complete Article

Let’s all vote on August 26

Kennedy Space Center, out of this world attraction in Brevard County
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Aldia Today is a bilingual newspaper serving Central Florida. The news is relevant to the hispanic community as a source for national, local, immigration, sports, syndicated columnists and business happenings.