Marching band to give halftime show sneak peekufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/09/14/97/00296/08-08-2014.pdf · 2014-09-05 · INDEX Classified 21 Crossword 16 Gardening 21 Golf 19,

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INDEX

Classified 21Crossword 16Gardening 21Golf 19, 20

Horoscopes 13Out & About 13Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

One of the featuresthat make laptopcomputers so

appealing is the fact thatthey are portable. With alaptop you are free toroam where you want to.

A laptop with a wirelessinternet connection givesyou the ability to work inany room in the houseand even beyond. With alaptop you have thefreedom to leave yourhome (or office) entirelyand still have the fullblown computer powerthat you would expect tohave with a desktopmachine.

And with free wireless“hot spots” popping up allover the place thepossibilities are endless –you can get the sameamount of work done thatyou would expect to getdone if you were confinedto a desk all day fromplaces like coffee shops,airports, the lobby of a

COMPUTETHISSEANMCCARTHY

SEBASTIAN RIVER AREA

Vol. 11, No. 46 www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Aug. 8, 2014

GARDENING 21

Creating a privacy fence iseasier and cheaper than youthink

PRIVACY FENCE COVER UP

James Stammer explainssome of the dangers ofplaying golf in the Floridasun

GOLF 20 BUSINESS 3

Indian River Podiatry canhelp improve your qualityof life

FOOT CARE

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BACK TO SCHOOL 12

Get ready for thenew school yearwith information,the school districtcalendar, and more

See COMPUTE, page 4

Marching band to give halftime show sneak peek

Unit continues to put drug dealers out of business

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Sometimeslaw enforcement officers spend hours plan-ning drug busts, but other times an obser-vant eye in a routine procedure can yieldsimilar results.

The Indian River County Sheriff’s Officemulti agency criminal enforcement unit, orMACE, was designed to handle all narcoticsand vice crimes for the county and is cur-

rently comprised of detectives from the Indi-an River County Sheriff’s Office and onedetective from the Sebastian Police Depart-ment. Recently, the MACE unit was involvedin four arrests that led to hundreds of seizedpills and nearly $16,000 in drug money.

Three of the four arrested on drug andother charges have posted bond, one manremains incarcerated at the Indian RiverCounty Jail.

On July 25, the MACE unit conducted atraffic stop that led to the seizure of 100

hydrocodone pills, 115 alprazolam, or Xanaxpills, and nearly $900.00.

Tiffany Renee Taylor-Moore, 34, 4350 34thDrive, Vero Beach, was arrested and chargedwith trafficking in and possession ofhydrocodone and possession of alprazolam.She was released on July 27 on a bondamount of $50,000.

The same day, Cpl. Fletcher McClellan, auniform patrol officer from the Indian River

SEBASTIAN — The athletic fields atSebastian River High School have beenswarming with students for the past cou-ple of weeks, but it wasn’t for high schoolsports.

The Sebastian River High School March-ing Sharks came together for two weeks ofintensive band camp, learning intricatemarching formations underneath thebrightly beaming Florida sun. Afternoonor evening sessions for learning perform-ance music provided some respite, butanyone who thinks band camp is a breezeis quite wrong.

On Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. at Shark Stadium, the250 members of the Marching Sharks willperform a few songs completely choreo-graphed that will be featured during foot-ball games later this year.

Freshmen and experienced band mem-bers worked together on the drill field,dividing the field into sections by musicalinstrument. Once the freshmen weretaught the basic commands and properfoot placement and movements, they werebrought together on the field and werejudged by band camp leaders in a “SimonSays-type” competition.

Allyson DiMarco, flautist, emerged asthe winner in the freshman competition,

outlasting other marching band membersby correctly completing all of the com-mands, even with her eyes tightly shut inthe final round.

“In the last round, we had to close oureyes and march so we would practice

Freshman, returning students report to band camp with enthusiasm

Cliff Partlow/staff photographerAbout 250 students, members of the Sebastian River High School Marching SharksBand, filled the north athletic field last week to take directions from the new directorof Bands Ashby Goldstein. Mr. Goldstein, center, works with band members on for-ward and backward movements.

By Jessica [email protected]

See BAND, page 7


See UNIT, page 7

VERO BEACH — It is expected that apolice department will have storagespace to keep evidence from cases,firearms, ammunition, but they alsohave a special space for stuffed ani-mals, and now quilts.

Last week, members of Morning StarChurch of Vero Beach donated 30 smallquilts to the Vero Beach Police Depart-ment.

The quilts will be given to childrenwho are involved in domestic situa-

tions where law enforcement hasintervened, law enforcement officialssaid.

The quilts were vibrant, some withanimals such as elephants, frogs, andseahorses themes, others with cars andhelicopters and others in light pastelswith graceful dancers. All of the quiltswere just the right size for young chil-dren to cocoon themselves within theblanket’s warmth.

“These aren’t your grandmother’sbed quilts,” said Susan Rupert, one ofthe lead quilters.

“We wanted them to be kid-orient-ed, with bright colors and fun panelsand not a lot of piecing. They are com-fortable and easy to care for, you couldwipe your nose on them and thenthrow them in the washer without wor-rying,” Ms. Rupert said.

Mrs. Rupert said the church groupfirst began making quilts a little morethan a year ago for the Visiting NurseAssociation’s hospice house in VeroBeach.

“We had a member in hospice careand we wanted to make something tosay thank you to the people thatworked there,” Mrs. Rupert said.

Shortly thereafter, a donation ofquilts was made to the local veteran’scouncil, but the quilting ladies wantedto continue their project and give moreto the community, and when someonesuggested the police department, theyknew it would be the perfect place.

“We heard they typically give out

stuffed animals to the children whohave been victims of crimes, or havebeen removed from their homes, andnow they can give them a quilt tochoose from,” Ms. Rupert said.

The quilting group meets once aweek at the home of Morning StarChurch member Peggy Suchorski,whose garage has been converted intoa sewing room with multiple sewingmachines.

“I wanted to teach people how tosew and decided to do that with quilts.

We have a Jo-Ann Fabric and CraftStore in Vero Beach and the managerhas been so kind to us, been very goodabout helping us get things on sale,making sure we have coupons,” Mrs.Suchorski said.

Though the size of the sewing groupvaries from week to week, the quiltershave gotten quite good at workingtogether on the various machines,enjoying the creative process and each

Church donates children’s quilts to VBPD for distributionBy Jessica [email protected]

See QUILTS, page 4

Friday, August 8, 20142 Hometown News – SEBASTIAN – www.HometownNewsOL.com

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Photo courtesy of the Vero Beach Police DepartmentMembers of the Morning Star Church in Vero Beach donated 30 children-sizedquilts to the Vero Beach Police Department last week. The quilts will be distrib-uted to children that come into contact with the law enforcement agency forvarious reasons, including being the victim of, or witnessing a crime.

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INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Podia-trists Nicholas Rutledge and MichaelMazziotta of Indian River Podiatry areaccepting new patients of all ages andencourage the community to seek footcare before an issue becomes serious.

Indian River Podiatry offers twolocations, one in Sebastian and one inVero Beach for the convenience oftheir clients and both locations offertop-quality customer service and thenewest technological advancements inpodiatric medicine, said Kristen Lin-sky, office manager.

Dr. Rutledge has been a part of thepractice for more than 15 years and Dr.Mazziotta came onboard three yearsago from Pennsylvania.

“At Indian River Podiatry, thepatients come first,” said Ms. Linsky.

“Our doctors try to accommodatethe patients as much as possible, theycome in early, or work during theirlunch or even leave late to meet withpatients. They really go out of their wayfor people,” she said.

The staff at Indian River Podiatryworks diligently to make sure allpatients are seen in a prompt manner,and most clients can been seen within24 hours of calling in for an appoint-

ment, Ms. Linsky said.“It depends on the time of day a

patient calls, but we can usually fitthem in same-day or next-day,” shesaid.

About 70 percent of the currentclientele at Indian River Podiatry isseeking treatment for their feet as aresult of an ongoing battle with dia-betes, Ms. Linsky said.

A lot of people with diabetes experi-ence neuropathy in their feet, or a lossof feeling due to nerve damage. Thesepatients come in regularly to have theirfeet examined by a doctor and oftenhave their nails trimmed.

“If they have a wound on their foot,they may not be able to feel it and itcould become infected. Individualswith diabetes are often more suscepti-ble to infection and most of them alsohave poor circulation in their feet andit makes healing more difficult,” Ms.Linsky said.

If left untreated, patients with dia-betes could face having to amputatetoes, a foot, or perhaps even a leg, soseeking treatment and learning footcare techniques from a podiatrist candefinitely improve the life of a patient,doctors said.

The remaining patients come in fortreatment of various ailments, includ-ing but not limited to: bunions, ham-

mertoes, foot or ankle fractures, wartsand ingrown toenails, Ms. Linsky said.

Several forms of outpatient surgeriesare performed in the office, includingsurgery for bone spurs and ingrowntoenails.

If a patient is uncertain what is caus-ing a problem in their foot, doctors atIndian River Podiatry offer diagnosticultrasound testing, digital X-rays and

peripheral vascular testing to narrowdown the diagnosis, the Indian RiverPodiatry website said.

The business accepts most preferredprovider organizations, or PPOs,health maintenance organization, orHMO plans Well Care and Health Firstonly, and Medicare. Indian River Podi-

Foot care can improve quality of lifeBusiness


Indian River Podiatryhas two officelocations, one inVero Beach and onein Sebastian for theconvenience of newand existing patients.Pictured: Dr. MichaelMazziotta, Micheleand Laura, patientcare coordinators,Jackie and Mike,medical assistants,Kristen Linsky, officemanager, and Dr.Nicholas Rutledge.

Photo courtesy ofIndian River Podiatry

See FOOT, page 7


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fine hotel or even (if you live in a gatedcommunity) down at the clubhouse bythe pool!

But (as is true with all good things)there are a few “gotcha’s” that you have tobe aware of if you decide to take yourmachine out on the road.

One issue that causes a fair amount ofconfusion for the budding “road warrior”is the inability to send email from on theroad. Receiving mail is usually not aproblem but the inability to send mailwhen you are on a connection otherthan your home network is a complaintthat I hear quite a bit.

Now, not everyone has this problem.There are plenty of people out there whoare able to use their laptops whereverthey want and sending isn’t a problembut there are others who (try as theymight) can’t send an email when awayfrom home to save their life. The answerusually lies in what email service theirsystem is set up to use when the mailfails to send versus the email servicesthat works no matter where they are.

Confused? Let’s back track a bit andtalk about the typical home internetservice and what’s included. When yousign up for internet service for yourhome one of the things that you get withthat service is an email address. YourInternet Service Provider gives youaccess to the internet from home andsets up a username which typicallybecomes your email address. Then youremail program (Outlook Express,Outlook, Windows Live Mail, etc.) getsset up with your username, password,“POP” and “SMTP” settings. Now thePOP settings (POP=”Post Office Proto-col”) are the settings that tell your emailprogram from where on the internetyour incoming mail can be retrieved andthe SMTP settings (SMTP=”Simple Mail

Transfer Protocol”) tells your mailprogram where on the internet youroutgoing mail needs to go when youclick the “Send” button. The problemsending mail usually lies with the SMTPsettings.

You see Internet Service Providers takeSPAM very seriously and in an effort totry to thwart SPAM, some providers willprohibit relaying outgoing mail throughtheir SMTP servers. What this means isthat when an outgoing mail message isbeing sent from within their network, itgoes along without a hitch. But whenyou try to use your machine in a networkthat is different than network you use athome (maybe your home network isAT&T and the coffee shop you are tryingto send email from is Comcast forexample) then the SMTP server rejectsthe outgoing mail because it’s notoriginating from within its network butfrom some other network. The messagegets blocked as part of the serviceprovider’s efforts to thwart SPAM.

So what do you do? And why is it somepeople have no problem sending mailand others can’t?

Well, many ISPs have a different SMTPaddress for people when they are on theroad but one of the easiest ways to workaround this issue is to set up a free “WebBased” email service like Gmail so itdoesn’t matter where you are when youtry to send email. With an email serviceslike Gmail you can set up your SMTPsettings in your email program to pointto Gmail’s server and bypass your ISP’sSMTP settings altogether. It’s a simple fixand using a Web-based email servicealso lets you keep using the same emailaddress even if you move or changeinternet service providers. But that’s awhole other issue altogether isn’t it?

Sean McCarthy fixes computers. He canbe reached at (888) 752-9049 [email protected] (nohyphens).

ComputeFrom page 1

other’s company.“It’s been wonderful to just grow the

fellowship between us, bringing uscloser together, and we are working onthis wonderful project,” Mrs. Suchors-ki said.

“I hope that the quilts uplift the chil-dren, puts a little smile on their face

and that they let them know that thereare people out there that care aboutthem,” she said.

The quilters have already begun ontheir next donation project — quiltsfor Care Net Pregnancy Center in VeroBeach.

For more information about the VeroBeach Police Department, visitwww.vbpd.org. For more informationabout Morning Star Church, visitwww.morningstarvero.org.

QuiltsFrom page 2


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Arrests listed were made from July 23to July 29, 2014

Sebastian Police Department

• Christine Michelle Butler, 22, 912 Brock-smith St., Sebastian, was charged withgrand theft and a misdemeanor charge ofshoplifting/retail theft.

• Heather Elizabeth Butler, 24, 912 Brock-smith St. Sebastian, was charged withgrand theft and shoplifting/retail theft.

• Patrick W. Welke, 46, 2314 Kelly Drive,Sebastian, was charged with tampering withor destroying evidence.

Fellsmere Police Department

• Michael Francis MacDonald, 21, 2554Third St. S.W., Vero Beach, was chargedwith two counts of violation of probation anda misdemeanor charge of possession ofdrug paraphernalia. He was on probation forburglary of a structure, grand theft and bur-glary of a conveyance.

• Brittany Nicole Zimmer, 20, 12655 81stSt., Fellsmere, was charged with posses-sion of a hallucinogen, mushrooms.

• James Lorenzo Clark, 20, 1019 StateSt., Fellsmere, was charged with drivingwhile license suspended, habitual offenderand a misdemeanor charge of driving anunregistered vehicle.

Indian River County Sheriff’s Office

• Carl Frederick Brantley, 53, 4151 32ndAve., Vero Beach, was charged with burgla-ry of a dwelling.

• Brian Joseph Johnson, 32, no addressgiven, was charged with two counts of viola-tion of probation. He was on probation fortrafficking in stolen property and giving falseinformation to a pawnbroker.

• Michael Avery Knight, 35, 550 39thCourt S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withgiving false information to a pawn broker,dealing in stolen property and possession ofa firearm, ammunition or electric device bya convicted felon.

• Christopher Aaron Miles, 36, 4460 34thDrive, Vero Beach, was charged with pos-session of marijuana and a controlled sub-stance and a misdemeanor charge of petittheft.

• Vonkease Jermaine Thomas, 31, 426531st Ave., Vero Beach, was charged withpossession of cocaine and misdemeanorcharges of driving under the influence, tres-pass of a structure or conveyance and driv-ing while license suspended with knowl-edge.

• William Thomas Thompson, 40, 215517th Ave. S.W., Vero Beach, was chargedwith driving while license suspended, habit-ual offender.

• Sassha Kionta Alcorn, 25, 1315 22ndAve. S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withviolation of probation.

• Steven Ashworth, 43, 497 Old DixieHighway, Vero Beach, was charged withpossession of cocaine, oxycodone andhydrocodone.

• Tabitha Anne Brady, 30, 610 BakerRoad, Merritt Island, was charged withthird-degree grand theft and being a fugitivefrom justice.

• James O. Bryant III, 30, 4785 38th CircleNo. 204, Vero Beach, was charged withthree counts of possession of a firearm,ammunition or an electric device by a con-victed felon.

• James Ola Bryant Jr., 52, 3991 47th St.,Vero Beach, was charged with possessionof cocaine, methadone, hydrocodone, twoother controlled substances and a misde-

meanor charge of possession of marijuana.• Nathaniel Bryant, 46, 3991 47th St.,

Vero Beach, was charged with two counts ofpossession of a firearm, ammunition or anelectric device by a convicted felon and amisdemeanor charge of possession ofcannabis.

• Anthony Toyan Headley, 24, 630 24th St.S.W., Vero Beach, was charged with viola-tion of probation and a misdemeanorcharge of domestic violence assault. Hewas on probation for aggravated battery.

• Leigh Ann McKinney, 28, 1316 45thAve., Vero Beach, was charged with felonypetit theft.

• Joshua Casimir Roach, 23, 9155 102ndAve., Vero Beach, was charged with viola-tion of probation. He was on probation forthird-degree grand theft.

• Michael A. Sessions, 54, 2503 SecondPlace S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withviolation of parole.

• John Thornton, 42, 1725 38th Lane No.A, Vero Beach, was charged with uttering aforged instrument and third-degree grandtheft.

• Norman Edward Weygant, 52, 705 19thPlace, Vero Beach, was charged with threecounts of violation of probation. He was onprobation for burglary of a conveyance, bur-glary of a structure, third-degree grand theftand criminal mischief.

• Anthony Nathaniel Bryant, 25, 126 Admi-ral Circle Apt. A, Sebastian, was chargedwith violation of probation. He was on pro-bation for carrying a concealed firearm.

• Larhonda Marie Harrell, 26, 3958Kennedy Court, Vero Beach, was chargedwith violation of probation.

• Tyler Ellington Hulsberg, 24, 4415 FifthPlace S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withresisting arrest with violence, hinderingcommunication to 911 and misdemeanorcharges of domestic violence battery, bat-tery and violation of pre-trial release.

• Chasmin Corte Jones, 30, 2774 44th St.,Vero Beach, was charged with aggravated

battery on a pregnant woman.• Brian Percival Kipp, 23, 2343 Third St.

S.W., Vero Beach, was charged with viola-tion of probation and failure to appear incourt. He was on probation for aggravatedbattery.

• Tiffany Renee Taylor Moore, 34, 435034th Drive, Vero Beach, was charged withtrafficking in hydrocodone and possessionof alprazolam and hydrocodone.

• John Anthony Baughman, 36, 1716 24thAve., Vero Beach, was charged with felonybattery on a law enforcement officer.

• Keith John Fecke, 19, 1906 25th Ave.,Vero Beach, was charged with three countsof violation of probation, possession of mar-ijuana and an altered firearm and a misde-meanor charge of possession of drug para-phernalia. He was on probation forpossession of cannabis, possession ofcannabis with intent to sell or deliver anduse or possession of drug paraphernalia.

• Scott James Fecke, 21, 1906 25th Ave.,Vero Beach, was charged with possessionof marijuana and an altered firearm and amisdemeanor charge of possession of drugparaphernalia.

• Jose Andres Andrade, 20, 127 N. Olean-der St., Fellsmere, was charged with pos-session of cocaine with intent to sell.

• Jeanne Katherine Buday, 53, 5025 Fair-ways Circle No. 102, Vero Beach, wascharged with violation of probation.

• Stanley Levett Edwards-Jennings, 29,3309 Henry St., Melbourne, was chargedwith fleeing and eluding and a misdemeanorcharge of reckless driving.

• Randall Jon Faxon, 49, 333 24th PlaceS.E., Vero Beach, was charged with viola-tion of probation.

• Andrew Bryan Gwinn, 29, 1635 FourthSt., Vero Beach, was charged with threecounts of violation of probation. He was onprobation of third-degree grand theft andpossession and sale or delivery of oxy-codone.

• Gregory Alan Miller, 54, 1670 Seventh

Police reportEditor’s note: This is a list of arrests,

not convictions, and all arrestees arepresumed innocent unless or untilproven guilty in a court of law.

To the person with trashy neighbors

To the person with the trashy neigh-bors, if your complaints and requestshaven't worked, I suggest you take thebins back yourself as a friendly ges-ture. Maybe they will get the message.

Get your facts straightI work in education and I'm no fan

of the teacher's union but the writerneeds to get the facts straight. Iwould back Crist for governor beforeI would ever back Scott. He came into office and slashed the educationfunds along with his republicancounterparts. Now he is beginning togive some of that money backbecause the elections are approach-ing. Don't be fooled and think he hasadded money to education. My pay-check is less now than it was whenScott took office thanks to the cuts he

made to give tax breaks to hiswealthy friends. The children of thiscounty have suffered because of hiscuts. Don't take my word for it.Check the facts.

The police can make thesepeople drive correctly

It is time to get more police out onthe streets to stop these drivers fromthe way they drive.

Many of these drivers are not usingtheir signals and they do not knowhow to stop at the stop sign. Whenyou are turning, you must use yoursignals; when you are changing lanesyou must use your signals. When youcome to a stop sign, do not pass thesign and then stop; you must stop tothat the sign is in front of your car orwhatever you are driving. I reallybelieve that if a lot of drivers were todo their drivers test again, theywould fail. So get those police outthere and stop these drivers.

Food stamp factsGet your facts straight when it comes

to food stamps; it may surprise you:• 76 percent of food-stamp-house-

holds include children, veterans, eld-erly or disabled persons.

• The food stamp program has thelowest fraud rate of any federal govern-ment program.

• Every dollar spent on food stampsreturns $2 to the economy.

• No one in the U.S.A. should gohungry EVER! – especially children.

I would gladly pay my small share ofmy salary to the needy than to rich cor-porate welfare companies, the realwelfare queens, and to the greedydefense contractors, who get rich offwars. Why (is there) no complainingabout that? There is an $870-a-year

cost to the average taxpayer for corpo-rate subsidies.

Newsflash, many people do workand make so little that they still qualifyfor assistance.

Well, I am more concerned withthose who draw on it, who really needit and how little it really does cost ustaxpayers – $36 a year per average tax-payer for food stamps – as comparedto what we pay for our overblowndefense budget and handouts for sub-sidies for companies, like big oil.

Why are we paying for so many richcompanies to receive subsidies, whilethey pay their CEO big-fat bonuses?Where is the outrage here? It sounds tome like opposite wealth redistribution.Take the money that should go to thepoor and give it to the fat cats.

Obama remarksAfter learning of the Malayasia airlin-

er with 298 people on board, apparent-ly brought down by a Russian-built sur-face-to-air missile, President (Barack)Obama made a short comment with,"It looks like it may be a tragedy."

Gee, Mr. President, that's an under-statement.

He made a few statements and jokesabout his vice president Joe Biden. Onething for sure, Joe Biden gives the presi-dent plenty of information for jokes.Then, the president blasted the Repub-licans, and then he tore himself away tomake another campaign speech at afundraiser.

Our leader lacks leadership, but hisstrength is, you have to admit, he is atalking machine.

President Obama appears, manytimes, to be detached from reality,while going around world on apologytours.

We do see a sharp contrast in leader-ship from the Oval Office, when com-pared to President (Ronald) Reagan.

President Obama reminds me, manytimes, of a strutting peacock playingchess. He struts around the chess-board, knocks over all of the pieces andthen declares himself the winner.

After six-and-a-half years in office, Ibelieve anyone would have to admit,we expect more out a president thanwe are getting.

Got something to say? Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

[email protected] call (772) 465-5504.

Commenters are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy.

On tour

Photo courtesy of the Sea Turtle ConservacyAbout 1,000 visitors to the Barrier Island Center were given a special treatrecently as Melba, and Shelley, two Loggerhead turtles, were released dur-ing the seventh annual Tour de Turtles July 27. Fans of the annual migrationcan follow the progress of the turtles by visiting tourdeturtles.org

Rants & Raves

THIS WEEK’S LUCKYBUMPER STICKER VEHICLE

Is this your license plate number? Go to thenearest HTN Office to verify by noon Tuesday.

GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY!STOP BY ANY OFFICE OR CALL!!!

CONGRATULATIONS TO LAST WEEK’S WINNER OF $200 - NEAL COATES OF NEW SMYRNA BEACH!

I My

VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900

BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013

INDIAN RIVER/MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO. 772-465-5656

0959

66WIN $100ThisWeek’sPrize

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

Copyright © 2014, Hometown News, L.C.

Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007.

One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.

Lee Mooty ....................................................................General Manager/CFOVernon D. Smith ........................................................Managing PartnerFarris Robinson..........................................................PresidentRobin Bevilacqua......................................................Human ResourcesKathy Young ................................................................Major/Natl. Accounts ManagerAmanda Tucker..........................................................Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant

Office Manager/Community RelationsAlan Nelson ................................................................Team Leader/Indian River CountyShawn Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising ConsultantMercedes Lee-Paquette ........................................Production ManagerRita Zeblin ....................................................................Classified PaginatorCharlie Serrano..........................................................Graphic Artist

Joe Costigan................................................................Graphic ArtistPatricia Snyder ..........................................................Director Classified AdvertisingAnna Snyder-Vasquez ............................................Senior Account ManagerCarol Deprey-Zelenak ............................................Classified ConsultantHeather Donaldson ................................................Classified ConsultantDolan Hoggatt............................................................Circulation ManagerKim Jenks ....................................................................District Circulation ManagerAnna-Marie Menhenott ........................................Editorial CoordinatorCliff Partlow ................................................................PhotographerJessica Tuggle ............................................................Staff ReporterBrittany Llorente ......................................................Staff WriterSarah Callender ........................................................Paginator

Phone (772) 465-5656 Fax (772) 465-5301Classified (800) 823-0466 Rants & Raves (866) 465-5504

Circulation Inquiries [email protected]

SE

BA

ST

IAN

VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, AUG. 8, 2014 • SEBASTIAN • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • PAGE 6


Richard Steinfeld, MD. FAAOSMarcus J. Malone, MD

Orthopaedic Center of Vero Beach1285 36th St., Suite 100

OCVB EXTENDED CARE WALK-IN SERVICES• MUSCLE & JOINT STRAINS & SPRAINS • SPORTS INJURIES • BROKEN BONES (FRACTURES)• IN-HOUSE X-RAYS • SPLINTING, CASTING & BRACING • TREATMENT OF MUSCULOSKELETAL

INJURIES OF THE HAND/WRIST, ELBOW, ANKLE/FOOT, KNEE, HIP

The Orthopedic Center of Vero Beach is now offering after hourswalk-in orthopaedic services. Our extended hours will provide immediate and convenient care for urgent orthopedic needs 78

6639

Monday & Wednesdays 5PM-8PMSaturdays 10AM-2PM

Holiday hours are subject to change.

772-778-2009www.orthocentervb.com

EXTENDED CARE CLINICOrthopaedic Walk-in Care

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

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• Crowns made in one hour on the premises • Orthodontics for adults in 6 months• In office and take home bleachings

• Implants• Sedation dentistry• Oral cancer exams• Oral DNA & HPV tests

CALL 778-5550 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

3036 20th Street, Vero Beach, FL 32960 www.verodentalspa.com

Dr. Harold L. Brooks, Jr.

BACK TO SCHOOLPAGES COMING!!!!!!!

Be on the look out for ourSchool Calendar and more!

Appearing in our TreasureCoast Editions

on Friday, August 8th &August 15th.

just for kids

To be a part of this specialsection please call

772-465-5551 to reserve your space.

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knowing how big our steps need tobe,” Allyson said.

She has been playing the flute forthree years at Sebastian MiddleSchool and has been looking forwardto becoming a Marching Shark sinceseeing her brother and others partici-pate in band at the high school level.

“I’m really excited for this seasonand for the Prism Concert. When Isaw my brother, I knew it was some-thing I really wanted to do,” she said.

Cheri Thomas and Alan Kayser, co-chairs for the band chaperones, saidthis season is certain to be anothergreat one and they are looking for-ward to seeing the students performin the football halftime shows.

The school bands have a newdirector in Ashby Goldstein, and thetradition of band excellence is in verygood hands, they said.

This is Mr. Goldstein’s first year asdirector of bands at Sebastian RiverHigh School, but not his first time asa high school band director, not by along shot.

He has previously held positions asdirector of bands at Gifford MiddleSchool and Key West High School.Mr. Goldstein was selected as GiffordMiddle School Teacher of the Year in2014 and was a finalist for the schooldistrict’s Teacher of the Year programthe same year, a press release said.

While Mr. Goldstein was at KeyWest High School, the band was

awarded Grand Champions of theCrown Jewel Marching Band compe-tition, and performed in England andItaly.

Mr. Goldstein has stayed active inthe marching band world even whileteaching at the middle school leveland is a judge for both concert andmarching band music performanceassessments with the Florida Band-masters Association, a press releasesaid.

For more information about theSebastian River High School band,visit www.srhsband.com.

County Sheriff’s Office, served an out-standing violation of probation warranton Keith John Fecke, 19, 1906 25th Ave.,Vero Beach.

While in the home, deputies observedmarijuana in plain view and MACEdetectives obtained a search warrantthat resulted in the seizure of 49 grams ofmarijuana, 154 carbamazepine pills, aloaded .45 caliber Highpoint handgunwith no serial number, and miscella-neous drug paraphernalia includingrolling papers, digital scales and a vacu-um heat sealer, a police report said.

The seizure also included morethan$15,000 in drug money.

“These cases exemplify the relation-ship between our MACE unit and ouruniform patrol deputies,” said SheriffDeryl Loar in a press release.

“They work together every day to take

drug dealers off the streets of IndianRiver County. We will not stand by andlet the youth of our community be poi-soned by a few bad people,” Sheriff Loarsaid.

Mr. Fecke, who is still incarcerated inthe county jail, was charged with viola-tion of probation, possession of marijua-na, a firearm with an altered or removedserial number and drug paraphernalia.

Two others in the residence were alsoarrested and charged.

Scott James Fecke, 21, of the sameaddress, was charged with possession ofmarijuana, drug paraphernalia and analtered firearm. He posted a $5,000 bondon July 26.

Bronte E. Lenning, 19 of VeroBeach, was charged with tampering withevidence, possession of marijuana anddrug paraphernalia. He posted a $500bond on July 26.

For more information about the IndianRiver County Sheriff ’s Office, visitwww.ircsheriff.org.

BandFrom page 1

Cliff Partlow/staff photographerRow leader Greg Stevens, left,counts time for Oscar Gonzalez andother baritone musicians.

UnitFrom page 1

atry is unable to accept Medicaid.Hometown News readers gave Indian

River Podiatry a No. 1 ranking when itcame to podiatry offices during the2013 Reader’s Choice awards.

Business hours at the Vero Beachoffice are Monday through Thursday, 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Friday 9 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Dr. Rutledge is available at

the Vero Beach office most every day,with the exception of visiting theSebastian office every other Friday. Dr.Mazziotta is at the Vero Beach office onMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Business hours at the Sebastianoffice are Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m.to 4:30 p.m., and every other Fridayfrom 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dr. Mazz-iotta is at the Sebastian office Tuesdaysand Thursdays.

Indian River Podiatry is located at1255 37th St., Suite B, Vero Beach and1511 U.S. 1, Suite 203, Sebastian.

FootFrom page 3


772-567-63401265 36th St. • Vero Beach, FL 32960

Hours 9am-5pm Mon-Fri • Sat 9-1, Open Until 7pm Mon & Wed.

801 Wellness Way • Suite 204 • Sebastian, FL 32958Hours 9am-3pm Mon-Fri

is the one-stop location for all your medical services.We offer the following on-site services

CLIA Certified Lab • X-Ray • Bone Density Testing• Echocardiograph • ACR Accredited Ultrasound • Hearing Center

Our Board Certified Family Medicine and Internal Medicinephysicians are now accepting new patients.

Erol Atamer, MDArthur Splendoria, MD

Hal Brown, MDJoshua Shipley, MDDennis Saver, MD

Rick Baker, MDSamuel Watkins, MDGary Silverman, MD

Guy Ulrich, MDRichard Penly, MD

Sebastian Office: Nancy Baker. MD / Christina Namvar, DO

www.primarydocs.net

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Let Go and Dance!

Sebastian Plaza250 Sebastian Blvd., Suite 7, Sebastian, FL 32958

937-467-3350 • badcdance.com

Ballet, Lyrical, Tap, Jazz, Hiphop, Modern, Broadway

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES!Sunday Aug. 10 3pm-6pm • Monday Aug. 11 2pm - 5:30pm

or Call anytime to register

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Debbie’s Hair

Pampering

Walk-ins Welcome484 US Hwy. 1, Sebastian

In Riverview Park Plaza

581-0850

A Full Service Paul Mitchell

Signature Salon

Dimensional Color • Cuts • PermsFoil High or Low • Highlights

Hair Extensions • Facial WaxingShellac • Nails • Acrylic Nails

Pedicures

Free Haircut withFrosting

Wash and WearCurly Perms(includes cut)

25% OFF

Exp. 8/23/14 Must Present Ad

Exp. 8/23/14 Must Present Ad

Dr. Amy CousinoFeline Medicine and SurgeryFull-service animal hospitalCat Supplies & MeowByMailDeluxe Boarding & Groomimgwww.TheCatsMeowCatClinic.com772-388-5550

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• Are you represented by a T.V. orBillboard lawyer?

• Is your lawyer pushing you to settleyour case?

• Does your lawyer actually try casesin the courtroom?

• Is your lawyer a Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyer?

Louis “Buck” Vocelle, Jr,Paul R. Berg

Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyers

772-562-8111Vocelle & Berg, LLP

2500 Rhode Island Ave., Suite BFt. Pierce, FL 34947

www.VocelleBerg.com

For a free, no obligation evaluation of your injury case, contact:

SERIOUS INJURIES

Home, business owners asked to takeaction against mosquitoes

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — So farthis year, 115 Florida residents from26 counties, including Indian River,have contracted chikungunya whiletraveling in the Caribbean, wherethere is an ongoing outbreak of thedisease. Three Florida counties nowhave local spread of the virus. Thisweek, the first locally acquiredinfection was identified on theTreasure Coast in neighboring St.Lucie County.

Chikungunya is a disease causedby a virus that occurs in many trop-ical regions. Chikungunya, whichmeans “to become contorted”,causes severe joint pain, headacheand fever, and is spread by bitesfrom only two of the 50+ kinds ofmosquito that occur in Indian RiverCounty. These two mosquitoes arethe “Yellow fever mosquito” and the“Asian tiger mosquito.” Most peoplerecover within a week or so, butjoint pain may last for months.There is no vaccine for the diseaseand treatment is only to reducesymptoms.

Yellow fever and Asian tiger mos-

quitoes occur in Florida, and canalso spread dengue fever. Control ofthese mosquitoes relies largely onthe actions of home and businessowners. These mosquitoes do notlive in marshes, ditches or ponds,but multiply in water-filled con-tainers around homes and busi-nesses. They travel only about 200yards to feed and are daytimebiters. “Success in control ofchikungunya or dengue will requiresubstantial community participa-tion to remove mosquito-producingcontainers from individual homesand workplaces. Mosquito controland local health departments canonly help, not do it all. Only you canprevent your home from being aproducer of mosquitoes that cantransmit these diseases to yourfamily or your neighbors,” says Dr.Don Shroyer, Medical Entomologistfor Indian River Mosquito ControlDistrict. Inspect your yard andremove water sources, such as:

•Empty water from potted planttrays and other containers

•Drill holes in garbage cans andrecycling bins

•Change birdbath and pet waterbowls at least once weekly

•Drain wading pools when not inuse

•Clean debris from roof gutters•Check tarps on boats or other

equipment that may collect water•Pump out bilges on boats•Use a water hose to flush water

gathered in bromeliads at leastweekly

Protect yourself against mosquitobites:

·Cover windows with screening oruse air conditioning

·Cover up with long-sleeved shirtsand long pants

·Use insect repellants containingDEET or picaridin following labelinstructions.

·Limit outdoor activity whenmosquitoes are most active

·Avoid areas where there are a lotof mosquitoes

If you are unsure of what thesemosquitoes or their larvae look like,or would like more information onchikungunya, dengue or other mos-quito-borne diseases additionalresources are listed below.

Indian River Mosquito ControlDistrict: 772-562-2393, www.irmos-quito.com/

For Hometown [email protected]

Ave., St. Petersburg, was charged with vio-lation of probation. He was on probation forfailure to register as a sex offender.

• Nikolaus Rene Munoz, 40, 8845 104thAve., Vero Beach, was charged with childabuse and a misdemeanor charge ofdomestic violence battery.

• Arthur Lee Sanders Jr., 50, 1580 13thSt. S.W., Vero Beach, was charged with fourcounts of capital sexual battery, victimyounger 12.

• Cameron Antown Bradwell, 23, 712 18thPlace, Vero Beach, was charged withaggravated assault and a misdemeanorcharge of discharging a firearm in public.

• Johnny Mack Brown III, 26, 309 SeventhCourt S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withfelony battery with a prior conviction.

• Trevor Davon Harvey, 20, 3000 GardenTerrace, Palm Bay, was charged with felonybattery with prior conviction and a misde-meanor charge of criminal mischief.

• Brian Music Kitt, 24, 2414 First PlaceS.W., Vero Beach, was charged with twocounts of violation of probation and misde-meanor charges of violation of probationand driving while license suspended,revoked or canceled.

• Demetrius Latodd McCutchen, 21, 65626th Ave., Vero Beach, was charged withaggravated assault and a misdemeanorcharge of possession of marijuana.

• Dominique Morce, 25, 90 N. Hickory St.,Fellsmere, was charged with grand theftand possession of a firearm, ammunition oran electric device by a convicted felon.

• Kevin Alexander Pineda, 18, 2729 12thSquare S.W., Vero Beach, was chargedwith robbery.

Florida Highway Patrol

• Crystale Darrnell King, 30, 2450 RalphAve. S.E., Palm Bay, was charged with driv-ing while license suspended, habitualoffender.

CrimeFrom page 5


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Hometown HighlightsColdwell Banker Paradise Celebrates Top

Producers in Indian River County

Left to right: Steven Borenz, Janice Gross, llene Victor, Kathy Nystrom,Jim Daly, Vance Brinkerhoff, Joe Beaudoin and Lynda Murphy.

Coldwell Banker Paradise is proud to recognize its top producers inIndian River County. The top producers shine with in the categories

of closed sales, pending sales, and new listings.

Coldwell Banker has been family owned by the Schlitt Family since1953. The Schlitt's take pride in serving the Treasure and Space Coast

as the top FULL SERVICE one stop shop Real Estate Team.

We invite you in to let our FAMILY take care of your FAMILY.

Coldwell Banker ParadiseSebastian - 772-589-7777 Island Previews - 772-231-4880

N. Hutchinson - 772-464-7007 Vero Beach US 1 - 772-778-2029www.FLColdwellBanker.com

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Just for Kids Back To School2014-2015

102534

Teach YourChildren theImportance

of theseCharacter

Traits!

Courtesy of Savvy Schools

TREASURE COAST — They are wordsany parents would rather not hear, “Yourchild has lice.”

The pesky problem can not only beembarrassing for a child in school, it cancause itching and discomfort, and if leftuntreated, can spread throughout ahousehold, leaving all members itchingtheir scalp.

However, there is a new option in PortSt. Lucie that can alleviate the problem oflice and their eggs, commonly referred toas nits.

“Lice and nits is one of the number onereasons for absenteeism in schools,” saidThe Lice Boutique’s owner and certifiedlice remover, Cac Stiner. “The only way tocompletely remove lice from a head is togo strand by strand. That’s what we do.We practice the Shepard Method, whichis a certified way to remove the lice. Thereare so many wives tales out there andpeople really don’t know the facts aboutlice. We want to educate the public andlet them know what they can do to pre-vent the spread of lice and how to remove

them safely.”Ms. Stiner found herself facing the

problem of lice when her daughter cameback from college.

“My daughter came home with lice,”Ms. Stiner said. “The only place thathelped with the problem was the LiceSolutions in West Palm Beach. The clinicis run by Katie Shepard and that chancemeeting changed my life.”

Ms. Stiner found out while at the clinicin West Palm Beach that she too had lice.While undergoing treatment, she spokewith Ms. Shepard and decided that shealso wanted to open a lice removal clinic.

“I came home and told my husbandthat I was going to open a clinic and that’swhat I did,” Ms. Stiner said.

Ms. Stiner’s clinic is the only onebetween West Palm Beach and Orlando.They have treated patients from acrossthe Treasure Coast and Ms. Stiner givesinformative speeches to schools andgroups.

Some of the advice Ms. Stiner gives isto avoid head-to-head (or hair-to-hair)contact with other people to the best ofyour ability. This includes contact duringplay or other activities at school, home,

camp, sports activities etc. It is impossi-ble to stop a child from interacting withother children, so simply educate themon why head-to-head contact may bringa lice infestation.

Do not share hair brushes, combs,clothing, hair ties, hats, scarves, or towels.Disinfect brushes and combs by soakingthem in hot water (130 degrees or hotter)for five to 10 minutes. In the case of cloth-ing, washing in hot water is best and dryon hot for about 30 minutes.

Keep longer hair tied back tight in aponytail, braid, bun, or pigtails. It won’tcompletely stop lice from going to thechild’s head, but lice can only travel fromhair-to-hair. Lice does not discriminateand can infect any hair type. One of thetell-tale signs of lice is an itchy scalp,however not all of those with lice havethat issue. The “itch” is from an allergicreaction to the saliva that the bugssecrete, so if the person is not allergic tothe saliva, then there is no itching.

Contrary to popular belief, lice do notjump, or fly, from person to person. Theycrawl.

Ms. Stiner will soon be opening a loca-tion in Indian River County.

The Lice Boutique is located in Lexing-ton Plaza, 6839 South U.S. 1, in Port St.Lucie. For more information, visitwww.certifiedliceremoval.com or call(844) END-LICE (363-5423).

Boutique offers solution to pesky problemBy Anna-Marie [email protected]

Staff photo by Anna-Marie MenhenottA staff member at The Lice Boutiquechecks a clients hair for nits and lice.


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760 20th Ave. Vero Beach772-778-5783 or 772-778-2262

Mary Jane Mills Owner/Director

LEARN, DISCOVER & CREATE AT CHILDREN’S DISCOVERY CENTER

7am - 5:30pm • Mon-Fri

State Lic. C15R0010

• Innovative Environment

• Warm Nurturing Staff

• DevelopmentallyAppropriate Curriculum

• Meals & Snacks Provided

YearRound

Programs

INFANTS THRU 2 YEARS

• Pre-K Programs• Certified Staff• 2 Acre Site

• State Providerof VPK

AGES 3-5 YEARS

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Treasury Antiques

& Collectibles

772-778-7739www.treasuryantiques.org

57 Royal Palm PointeVero Beach

Largest Collection of Porcelain and China Items in all of Indian River County

Showcases Now Available for Rent

Shift your gears into a new career

Our truck driving training program delivers fast, focused results and high-quality truck driving jobs for graduates!

SAGE TECHNICAL SERVICESCall 1-866-832-7243 • www.Sageschools.com

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOLS

NATIONWIDESAGE Truck Driving Schools haveprovided top quality, comprehensiveprofessional truck driver training tothousands of students across thecountry for almost 20 years.

• One Student, One Truck Training(Maximum Truck Driving Timebehind the wheel)

• Financial Assistance if Qualified• Successful Job Placement

Assistance

• Free Info Seminar Tues 2 pm& Thurs 5:30 pm

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at Indian River State College

First Day of School andLast Day of School

No School Early Release

Emergency Day

Report Cards

Notes:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________Offered by:

NOVEMBER 2014S M T W T F S

12 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 2930

AUGUST 2014S M T W T F S

1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 3031

BACK-TO-SCHOOL2014-2015 STUDENT SCHEDULE AUGUST-JANUARY

DECEMBER 2014S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31

JANUARY 2015S M T W T F S

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31

0989

39

School District of Indian River CountyCalendar courtesy of:

www.indianriverschools.org

*Testing TBA

SEPTEMBER 2014S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 *

OCTOBER 2014S M T W T F S

1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 31

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Register in person during ourBack to School Orientation on August 14th and 15th.

School Starts on August 18th.The Before and After School Care Program

is for students in Kindergarten through 5th grade

If you have any questions, please call 772-564-4975 or 772-564-4999

MORNING PROGRAM STARTS AT 7AM FOR $10 PER WEEK

AFTERNOON PROGRAM IS OPEN TILL 6PM FOR $25 PER WEEK

AND $20 PER WEEK FOR SIBLINGS

• Ages 2 1/2 yrs. thruKindergarten

• Montessori Certified• Directors Credentialed• 7:30am-5:30pm M-F• Degreed Teacher• Summer Program

** 2, 3, and 5 Day Programs Available **“Within the child lies the fate of the future” - Dr. Maria Montessori

1020

3010

2538


Great NEW

Location!

772-231-9998 • www.makeyourmarklearningcenter.com

1931 19th Place, Vero Beach, FL 32960

Need Tutoring?One-on-One Tutoring,

All Levels, Ages, Subjects

Cognitive, Study and Test-taking skills

Support for Learning-Different Students

SAT-ACT-FCAT-EOC-PERT-AP

Celebrating 15th year in Vero Beach

Frustrated? We Can Help!

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NOW ENROLLING FOR VPK AND FALL

Our VPK program will help your child develop language and early learning skillswhile building social competency through peer interaction. A warm, welcomingfacility and nurturing staff serve to encourage your child’s natural love of learning.

Hours of Operation:Monday thru Friday 7am - 6pm1590 27th Avenue, Vero Beach

772-778-5981

Register Your Child Now!

VPK HOURS 8:30am-11:30AMWe do offer wrap-around fee @ $75.00

First Day of School andLast Day of School

No School Early Release

Emergency Day

Report Cards

Notes: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Offered by:

APRIL 2015S M T W T F S

1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30

MAY 2015S M T W T F S

1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY 2015S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28

BACK-TO-SCHOOL2014-2015 STUDENT SCHEDULE FEBRUARY-JUNE

MARCH 2015S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31

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School District of Indian River CountyCalendar courtesy of:

www.indianriverschools.org

JUNE 2015S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30

* * *Testing TBA

Vero Beach Preschool890 6th Avenue, Vero Beach, FL 32960

(772) 226-7182www.verobeachpreschool.com

Open Monday - Friday 6:30 am to 6:00pm

We are open to all children including infants to 12 years.Come In and Check Out Our Newly Constructed Facility

Free VPK Free breakfast, lunch & snacks

Siblings DiscountSe Habla Español

ELC Provider

NoRegistration Fee

$2500 OFF1st Week

With this ad

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2910

2517

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESFor Tax Professionals

For More Information Call

800-HRBLOCK

Register NowTo Take the

Income Tax Courseat HRBLOCK.com

Bilingual candidates encouraged to apply

■ Tax Knowledge Not Required

■ Bonus Potential

■ Advancement Opportunities

■ Seasonal Benefits

Benefits of the job: Flexible schedule ■ Ability to earn extra income ■ Opportunity for advancement

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Tired of Waiting for An Appointment For You or Your Child? Now Accepting New Patients!Back to School

Physicals &

Immunizations

Whole Family Health Center Offers Quality Affordable Healthcare for the Entire Family!• Medicaid • Most private insurance• Medicare • Sliding fees for the uninsured/underinsured

VERO BEACH981 37th Place, Vero Beach, FL 32960

772-257-5785

FORT PIERCE725 N US 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950

772-468-9900

2 Convenient Treasure Coast LocationsAsk About Vaccines forChildren Program

(VFC)• Se Habla Español • Nou Pale Kreole

FluShots

PediatricCare

Children All Ages

BehavioralCounseling

InternalMedicine

SportsPhysicals

Wellness& SickVisits

Immunizations


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We offer subsidized child careassistance and programs that

give children a competitivestart in life.

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PHS Sec. 330 grants represent 23% of total funding.

Come to OurFREE COMMUNITY

HEALTH FAIRIn Celebration of

National Health Center Week

Friday, August 15th, 2014from 10 am to 2 pm

1545 9th Street (Oslo Rd)Vero Beach

TCCH accepts Medicare, Medicaid HMO’s, Healthy Kids, & Most private insurances.Sliding fee discounts may be available for patients with limited resources

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“We’re here to listen we’re here to help!”

www.211TreasureCoast.org

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50

Just for Kids Back To School2014-2015

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Emergency Service: 911Police, Fire, Ambulance

Crisis Counseling: 211Poison Control: 1-800-222-1222

My address is: ______________________________My phone number is: ________________________

Mom’s Cell: __________ Mom’s work ___________Dad’s Cell: __________ Dad’s work ____________My Dr. is: ____________ Dr’s Phone ____________

Additional contacts:(relative) __________________________________(neighbor)__________________________________(friend) ____________________________________

PRACTICE CALLING 9-1-1 with your child. Askthem questions to get them used to the operator:

“What is your name?” _______________________“What is your emergency?” __________________“What is your address?” _____________________

DIAL

9-1-1My Name is:

_____________

Back to SchoolBe a part of this special section on

Friday, August 15thCall 1-800-823-0466

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1140 US 1 SEBASTIAN • 589-8989MON-SAT 11AM-10PM • SUN CLOSED

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

Join us on Facebook or visit our websitewww.vicspizzafl.com

EVERY DAY EARLY BIRD 3:00PM - 6:30PM

Caesar Salad - Romaine topped with asiago cheese and homemade croutons

Chicken Caprese - Boneless breast served with broccoli andsundried tomatoes, in garlic and olive oil over penne.

Potato Gnocchi With Sausage and Spinach - Served with garlic and olive oil

Shrimp Verde - Served over linguine with spinach and sundriedtomatoes, in a creamy pesto sauce.

APPETIZER SPECIALS

DINNER SPECIALS

Best ItalianRestaurant

by readers ofSebastian

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DINE IN OR DINE OUT...YOU’LL KEEP COMING BACK FOR MORE.

See our Full Menu at www.vicspizzafl.com

"Best Overwater Restaurant"

(772) 589.3828

Live EntertainmentFriday & Saturday 7:30-10pm

Sunday 5-9pmHappy HourSaturday & Sunday

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Out & aboutMONDAY, AUG. 4 — SUNDAY, AUG. 17

• Riverside Children’s Theatrepresents “Riverside Dance Festival,”Anne Morton Theatre, RiversideChildren’s Theatre, Vero Beach, timesvary. Ticket cost to be announced. Formore information, visit www.river-sidetheatre.com.

THURSDAY, AUG. 7 — SATURDAY, AUG.9

• The Vero Beach Recreation Depart-ment presents “The 40th Annual

Aerial Antics Youth Circus,” SaintEdward’s School, Vero Beach, 7 p.m.Tickets are $6 for children and seniors,$7 for adults. For more information,visit www.covb.org.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8

• Mr. Richard in concert: 10:30a.m., Indian River County Main Library,1600 21st Street, Vero Beach. Free. Formore information, call (772) 589-1355.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8 — SATURDAY, AUG. 9

• Live in the Loop: 6:30-9:30 p.m.,Riverside Theatre's driveway loop onComedy Zone weekends. On Friday,Live Bait (a variety of genres) willperform; on Saturday, Cerveza (islandrock) will perform. No ticket required.No food, drinks or coolers allowed.Free. Food and full bar and beeravailable for purchase. For moreinformation, call guest services at(772) 231-6990.

• Riverside Theatre presents “TheComedy Zone,” Waxlax Stage, River-

ARIES - March 21/April 20Aries, exercise caution whenexpressing your needs. It can bedifficult to stop when you aredrumming up so much excitement.Now is not the time to take a risk.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21Taurus, you may have overextend-ed yourself this week. You didn'trealize you had taken on so muchuntil it was too late, but there is stilltime to backtrack.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21Gemini, committing to a daily rou-tine can have a strong impact onyour overall health. Consider tailor-ing a new routine for yourself, andyou'll reap the healthy rewards.

CANCER - June 22/July 22Take things slow with a buddingrelationship this week, Cancer. Youdon't want to go too fast and findyourself in over your head. Letthings develop gradually.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23Leo, carefully consider any offerthat seems too good to be true thisweek. While the person making theoffer is not ill-intentioned, you stillmust exercise caution.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22Big ideas sweep in this week andleave you with a lot of inspiration,Virgo. Don't get too lost in fantasti-cal ideas, though. Wait a little bit

HoroscopesCommunity partner sought for book donation

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — One ofthe best ways to encourage reading isto provide the potential readers withan engaging story and putting it rightin their hands.

Vero Beach Book Center in VeroBeach is looking for a partner to pur-chase and donate books to elementaryschool students for an upcomingauthor meet and greet.

Award-winning author Jon Scieszkawill visit one, possibly two Indian RiverCounty schools on Aug. 28, to meetstudents and talk about his new bookrelease, “Frank Einstein and the Anti-matter Motor.”

“Jon Sciezska has been around for awhile as an author and his books aretargeted to reach reluctant readers,”said Cynthia Callander, director ofmarketing and publicity.

“We have booked the whole day withhim and he has an interactive presen-tation planned. I think it’s going to be amemorable thing for the children andif we could give children his books thatwould add value,” she said.

The Brooklyn-based author com-

bines adventure, humor, science andscience-fiction in this new series forthird, fourth and fifth graders.

The main character, Frank Einsteincreates contraptions from householdobjects, including two robots, Klinkand Klank. After a lightning storm, therobots come to life and act as Frank’slab partners in his next experiment,the antimatter motor, until they arestolen by Frank’s arch-nemesis, T. Edi-son, a press release said.

“Jon is a creative genius and he hasdone some really creative things in hisprevious books,” Ms. Callander said.

The book incorporates a lot of theelements that are introduced to third-through fifth-grade students in theirscience curriculum, and because thebook itself is literature, it even hadcross-curriculum potential, she said.

“I’m essentially seeking a third-partyto partner with us to make these booksavailable; it can be a business partnerand we would design a bookplate withtheir name on it as the donor, or itcould be an anonymous donor. Wecould arrange to have the partneronsite and involved in the event in afun way if they wanted,” Ms. Callander

Graphic courtesy of the Vero Beach Book Center

Children’s author Jon Sciezska willvisit Indian River County on a booktour on Aug. 28.

Dining & EntertainmentFRIDAY, AUG. 8, 2014 • SEBASTIAN • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • PAGE 13


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See OUT, page 14 See SCOPES, page 18


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Bringing an upscale sports bar to Sebastian areaSEBASTIAN — Wings, pizza pie and

burgers, oh my! Pizza Pie and Wing Company is having

their grand opening July 11, but has hadraving reviews during their soft openingand the newest addition to the Publixplaza is exactly what the area has neededfor a while.

The restaurant is owned by the Sarac-co family. Tony and Annie, a husbandwife team that keep their sons, Joey,Michael and John on their toes. Thewhole family helps out in the restaurantand assists in everything from behindthe bar to the kitchen.

Tony Saracco is the leader of thebunch and his passion for this venture istangible in the way he speaks andexpresses his hopes for the restaurant.

“We are a sports bar with class,” hesaid happily, gesturing to the comfort-able chairs and the full bar. “We like tosay God sent us here. We got off on thisexit on accident and when we saw thisspot, we knew it was perfect.”

The Saracco’s have owned otherrestaurants and they knew that thebiggest draws were the pizza, wings andsports.

“We are very family oriented,” saidJoey Saracco, who has been cleaningtables at family businesses since he wasfive. Now he is learning the businessinside and out. “We also know the wings,the pizza and burgers are the best intown.”

We were quickly sat and greeted by ourserver, Kristen, who was attentive andfriendly the entire night.

My guest and I ordered sweet tea and

were treated to a sampling of each of thedozen or so appetizers that the restau-rant has created.

We were treated to onion rings, corndogs, jalapeno poppers with cheddarcheese, stuffed mushrooms, fries,shrimp, fried clams and more.

The onion rings were large, deliciousand lightly battered. They were quicklyeaten and while my companion movedonto the poppers, I had a chicken stripand then ate a few of the clam strips.

We were soon delivered the chickenwings. I ordered the garlic parmesanwhile my companion ordered the honeybarbeque.

The wings were well cooked, hefty insize and the best wings that I have had inawhile.

In case we had any room left after thesheer bounty of food we were presented

with, we were also treated to a meatlover’s pizza, a recommendation fromthe family.

This pizza was a masterpiece. If youlike hunks of meat from meatballs,sausage, ham and beef, look no further.The pizza is piled high and the pizzasauce, specially crafted by Tony, wasdelectable.

The delightful meal was only accentu-ated by the wonderful service wereceived.

Monday through Thursday, childreneat free with a purchase of a soda andother various deals. They can alsoreceive baseball cards while dining.

The Pizza Pie and Wing Company islocated at 1451 Sebastian Blvd., Sebast-ian.

For more information, call (772) 388-2470 or visit www.pizzapiewingco.com.

side Theatre, Vero Beach, 7:30 p.m.,9:30 p.m. Featuring live music andcomedians John Betz Jr. and ClaudeStuart. Cost: $16. For more informa-tion, visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9

• Charity Basketball Game: 9:30a.m., Gifford Youth Activity Center,4875 43rd Avenue, Vero Beach. IndianRiver County Sheriff's Office vs.Mission Crossover Inc. Basketball.Event is a benefit for MissionCrossover. Kids exhibition from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tickets are $5; children 12and under are free. For more informa-tion, visit www.ircsheriff.org.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9 — SUNDAY, AUG. 10

• Treasure Coast Sportsman Expo:held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days,inside and outside the Port St. LucieCivic Center. Expo focuses on open-airsports such as boating, fishing,hunting, camping, adventure travel andrecreation. Family-friendly activities,

plus educational seminars, exhibitions,a variety of vendors and more. Ticketsare $5 for one day, and a two-day passis $8. A vendor and sponsorshipbrochure is available at www.treasure-coastsportsmanexpo.com, or by callingSouth Florida Event Management at(772) 418-5051.

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

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OutFrom page 13

See OUT, page 16


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Monday, August 11th at 6:00 pm

American Legion807 Louisiana Ave.,

Sebastian$2.00 for an Auction Paddle

Help raise money for a local charity while enjoying a fun-filled evening with family and friends. Prizes,

multiple raffles, 50/50. Bring your roll of quarters and get ready to bid. Refreshments will be available.

MUST BE 18 YRS OR OLDER TO ATTEND (No exceptions)!!!!!

This month we are proudly supporting: The Alzheimer & Parkinson Assoc. of Indian River County.

They are in need of: paper towels, large paper cups, napkins, Kleenex, water, toilet paper, bottled water.

For information please contact: Mori Serpa 633-9914 [email protected] • Diane Butler 564-8821 [email protected]

Nine-year-oldRiley Hayes,

center, get a handrounding up

‘Billy’ from ShellyDeboisblanc and

‘Abby,’ VeroEquine’s resident

stable dog.

Cliff Partlowstaff photographer

Kaitlyn Mazzarellawashes Princessafter her rideFriday.


Jonathan Geissert,5, gets close andpersonal with thestable’s residentrooster.


Just horsing around

Ten-year-oldShelby Debois-blanc pets ‘Billy’the resident goatafter he’s caughtrunning wild.


SUNDAY, AUG. 10

• ‘Best of Broadway:’ Presented bythe Space Coast Symphony Orchestraat 3 p.m., Vero Beach Performing ArtsCenter, 1707 16th Street, Vero Beach.Program features classics including“South Pacific,” “Jesus Christ Super-star,” “Evita,” “The Producers,” “My FairLady” and more, along with footagefrom the film versions. Tickets are $20;students 18 and younger are admittedfree. For tickets, visit www.SpaceCoast-Symphony.org. For more information,call (855) 252-7276.

MONDAY, AUG. 11 — FRIDAY, AUG. 15

• Mini cheer camp, Leisure Square,Vero Beach, 7:30 a.m. A week oflearning cheers, chants, jumps, stunts,

dances and tumbling cumulating in anexhibition at the end of the week.Cost: $80 for Vero Beach residents,$95 for non-city residents. For moreinformation, visit www.covb.org.

TUESDAY, AUG. 12

• Summerfest Concert: 7 p.m.,Christ by the Sea United MethodistChurch, 3755 Highway A1A, VeroBeach. Enjoy the Mission ChamberOrchestra, based in Rome. Adulttickets are $25. Student tickets are $10.For more information, visit www.cul-tural-council.org/summerfest.html.

• ‘Anxiety & Depression: ChaseYour Blues Away:’ Free workshop. 6-7p.m., Alternative Medicine Family CareCenter, 3408 Aviation Blvd., VeroBeach. Class offers natural solutionsthat may help with stress, worry,dread, negative thoughts, fatigue, OCD,panic attacks and more. For moreinformation, call (772) 778-8877 or

visit www.AMFCC.info.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13

• Back to School Open House: 6-8p.m., Keiser University campus, 10330S. U.S. 1, Port St. Lucie. Learn aboutnew career paths and degree pro-grams offered at Keiser University. Formore information, visit www.KUOpen-House.com or call (888) 844-8404.

FRIDAY, AUG. 15

• Summer Splash Down: Shine Girls'Fall kick-off event. 2-5 p.m., JayceePark on Ocean Drive in Vero Beach.Enjoy food, shell art, and a beachcompetition, and learn about theShine Girls program. For more infor-mation, call (772) 569-7939.

FRIDAY, AUG. 15 – SATURDAY, AUG. 16

• Ballet Vero Beach presents L.A.Contemporary Dance Co.: 8 p.m.,Stark Stage, Riverside Theatre, VeroBeach. For more information or tickets,visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

SATURDAY, AUG. 16

• Keep Indian River Beautifulmarketplace returns: 10 a.m. to 5p.m., set up by the food court at theIndian River Mall, 6200 20th Street,Vero Beach. Indoor farmer's marketwith vendors offering produce, organicand botanical goods, art, upcycledgoods, wood carvings, jewelry, nauticalitems, crafts, and more. For moreinformation, contact KIRB at (772)226-7738, visit www.kirb.org, or [email protected].

SUNDAY, AUG. 17 – MONDAY, AUG. 18

• Auditions: Actors and singersinterested in auditioning for the VeroBeach Theatre Guild's production of“Sweet Charity” can audition Aug. 17,Aug. 18, and Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. Allauditions will be held at the VeroBeach Theatre Guild, 2020 San JuanAve. Show dates will be Nov. 13-30.For more information, visit www.ver-obeachtheatreguild.com.

TUESDAY, AUG. 19

• ‘Are Hormones Getting the Bestof You?:’ Free workshop. 6-7 p.m.,Alternative Medicine Family Care


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Two-year-old OnaPelizza practicesopening a book withher dad Carl.


The Children’s Center at the Vero Beach Book Center was fillednearly to capacity Friday as children and parents waited for avisit from the Pout Pout Fish during Story Hour with Miss Julie.

After the fun and singing was over, the Pout Pout Fish made anentrance for photos with the children. The popular story hour is

through for the summer but will return in September.

Carol Franchinishares a laughwith her grandsonFinn Mihelich, 3,during a visit fromthe Pout Pout Fishat the Children’sCenter Friday.


No frowns here One-year-oldKyla Bach wasfirst in line togreet the PoutPout Fish andget her phototaken with thegiant fish.


Cliff Partlow/staff photographerMiss Julie dos Santos shares one of several Pout Pout the Fish during StoryHour with Miss Julie Friday morning.


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INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — TheBoard of Directors of the Indian RiverCommunity Foundation announcedtoday that Kerry Bartlett has resignedas Executive Director after six years ofleading the organization through aperiod of record growth and develop-ment.

Ms. Bartlett's resignation was effec-tive July 31, but she has agreed to stayon in a part-time capacity through theend of the year to give the Board timeto recruit a new leader to the position.

Ms. Bartlett was hired in 2008 as theorganization's first Executive Director.During her tenure, IRCF grew fromground zero to managing $24 millionin assets restricted for charitable pur-poses, the majority of which are indonor advised funds. IRCF has facili-tated an additional $21 million ingrants on behalf of its fund holders topredominantly local nonprofit organi-zations. Bartlett attributes IRCF's suc-cess to the Board's commitment tohelping connect local philanthropists,

professional advi-sors and civicleaders to thecauses they careabout most.

"It has been anhonor, both per-sonally and pro-fessionally toserve as ExecutiveDirector duringthe launch of Indi-an River Commu-nity Foundation. Iam proud of therelationships and partnerships wehave formed to build a stronger com-munity through donor-driven philan-thropy," Bartlett said. "With the organ-ization so strongly positioned, this isthe right time for me to begin explor-ing new avenues for my own profes-sional career development."

The Vero Beach native has no plan toleave the community, but will insteadbe taking her expertise to a nationallevel as a nonprofit consultant workingfor a broad range of organizationsthrough an affiliation with a premier

philanthropic consulting firm. IRCFBoard Chairman Bob Puff said theBoard accepted Ms. Bartlett's resigna-tion with appreciation for her dedica-tion and leadership.

"The fact that IRCF is in such anexcellent position today is a reflectionof Kerry's hard work and commitmentto our mission," Mr. Puff said. "She hadthe perfect combination of skills to besuccessful as our first Executive Direc-tor and her place in our organization'shistory is firmly cemented."

Mr. Puff sent a letter to IRCF stake-holders earlier this week notifyingthem of Ms. Bartlett's resignation andoutlining the Board's succession plan.According to Puff, a sub-committee ofthe Board will be managing the execu-tive transition. During the transition,the Board will continue to rely on theback-office administration and invest-ment management services of GreaterHorizons, an administrative companywith which IRCF has contracted sinceits inception.

"It will be business as usual fordonors and professional advisors whorely on us for philanthropic manage-

ment," Puff said. "Our contract withGreater Horizons and strong Boardoversight will ensure that our financialoperations, including donor accounts,investments and grants will continueto be handled in the same safe andeffective manner as always."

Mr. Puff said the Board sub-commit-tee is in the process of reviewing theBoard's vision and the organization'sneeds to identify the characteristics,strengths and expertise needed in thenext IRCF Executive Director. Theprocess will include seeking inputfrom stakeholders and advisors. TheBoard expects to successfully com-plete the transition or have interimleadership in place by Dec. 31.

“There is never a good time to lose avalued staff member," Mr. Puff said,"but Kerry's pledge to stay through theend of the year will give us the oppor-tunity to find the right successor tolead IRCF into a new phase of growthand development."

For more information about IRCFvisitwww.ircommunityfoundation.com orcall (772) 492-1407.

Executive director resigns from nonprofitFor Hometown [email protected]

Kerry Bartlett

before finalizing plans.

LIBRA - Sept. 23/Oct. 23Err on the side of caution with regardto spending this week, Libra. Youhave to save up for a bigger purchasethat's on the horizon, so try to saveas much as you can now.

SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov. 22Scorpio, only now do you realize

how much you have on your plate.Think about postponing a getawayuntil your schedule is less packedand you can enjoy the trip evenmore.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23/Dec. 21Sagittarius, turn work into play andthings will move along that muchmore quickly. Split up the tasks athand with a friend or colleague, andthe week will fly by.

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22/Jan. 20Capricorn, even though you don'thave much time for yourself, you feel

compelled to spend more time withothers. Make some time for yourselfas well.

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21/Feb. 18Aquarius, you secretly enjoy whenothers come to you for advice. Thinkcarefully before making any sugges-tions, and your friends will be moreappreciative because of it.

PISCES - Feb. 19/March 20Now is the time to further your stud-ies, Pisces. Figure out how to financea return to school and make themost of the opportunity.

said.The Vero Beach Book Center

would collaborate with the com-munity partner and offer the booksat a reduced cost.

“In this case, the book is $14, sobasically with the discount we canoffer it would come out to a $10investment per book,” Ms. Callan-der said.

Not only is Ms. Callander lookingto find a third-party book donor forthis author event, but she sees thisas laying the groundwork for this tobe possible for future author eventsin schools.

“I would love to have a whole listof people or businesses who wantto be involved and I could call themand say, you’re up next,” Ms.Callander said.

To contact Ms. Callander, call(772) 569-1153. For more informa-tion about the Vero Beach BookCenter, visit www.verobeachbook-center.com.

PartnerFrom page 13

ScopesFrom page 13

Center, 3408 Aviation Blvd., VeroBeach. Class offers natural solutionsthat may help with PMS, menopause,mood swings, fatigue, trouble sleep-ing, headaches and more. For moreinformation, call (772) 778-8877 orvisit www.AMFCC.info.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20

• ‘Marketing Your Business:’ 9:30-11:30 a.m., Indian River Chamber ofCommerce, 1216 21st Street, VeroBeach. Free workshop offering infor-mation on assessing your marketplace,understanding your competition,targeting your customers, making yourbusiness stand out, and developing

your marketing plan. For more infor-mation, call (888) 283-1177 or visitwww.treasurecoast.score.org.

THURSDAY, AUG. 21

• Vero Beach Elks Lodge sendscookies to soldiers: Homemade orstore-bought cookies may be droppedoff at 10 a.m. on the third Thursday of

OutFrom page 16

See OUT, page 19

every month. Money donations forshipping costs are also appreciated.Bring cookies to Vero Beach ElksLodge 1774, 1350 26th St. Vero Beach.

• Third Thursday dances: 7-10 p.m.on the third Thursday each month, all

year, at Vero's Heritage Center, 214014th Ave. Sponsored by USA Dance.General fee is $10 per person. Singles,couples, all levels of dance abilitywelcome, with dressy/casual attire.Different popular ballroom dance styleand theme each month. Group classwith a professional instructor starts at 7p.m.; social dancing follows. For more

information, visit www.verodance.org. • Roseland Jam Session: 1:30-3:30

p.m., Roseland Community Center,12973 Bay Street, Sebastian. Heldevery Thursday, featuring acousticcountry and bluegrass music. For moreinformation, call Jackie at (772) 913-2182.

FRIDAY, AUG. 22 — SATURDAY, AUG. 23

• Live in the Loop: 6:30-9:30 p.m.,Riverside Theatre's driveway loop onComedy Zone weekends. On Friday,Blue Cypress Bluegrass (bluegrass) willperform; on Saturday, Old BarberBridge (a variety of genres) will


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A trip to the Space Center is right around the cornerSummer is the time for family

vacations. Our family usually triesto travel somewhere close enough

that we can drive there in less than half aday. This year, our family trip was out ofthis world. And, best of all, the drive wasa short one!

Our summer quest took us toKennedy Space Center on Merritt Island.The Visitor Complex is a mixture ofhistory, the present, and the future.Kennedy Space Center is where some ofthe most monumental of all humanexplorations have begun. Just walkingonto the property fills one with a senseof pride in what we can and haveaccomplished as a species and as anation.

This isn't simply a place where wehonor our heroes and remember pastglories. This is a functional, workingspace port where we continue to makediscoveries each and every day.

Delaware North Companies Parks &Resorts has operated the Visitor Com-plex since 1995. The complex is com-pletely supported by those funds raisedby paid admission into the complex.

There are several admission options,with discounts for seniors, activemilitary and children. There is even anannual pass for those true space buffs.Admission includes Space ShuttleAtlantis, Shuttle Launch Experience,Angry Birds Space Encounter, GeneralBus Tour, IMAX Theater 3-D Films,special viewing for rocket launches,numerous shows and exhibits, Astro-naut Encounter, where you meet a reallive astronaut, and admission into theAstronaut Hall of Fame.

When you enter the Visitor Complexthe first building you reach is EarlySpace Exploration. Here you learn aboutthe Mercury and Gemini programs.There are artifacts from the first mannedspace flights and the original Mercurymission control consoles.

It was here that we had lunch with areal astronaut! As a child growing upduring the Space Race, I dreamed ofbeing an astronaut. To meet one inperson was a special thrill. WendyLawrence, a veteran of four shuttlemissions, who logged over 1,200 hoursin space, was our astronaut. After apresentation about her role in the spaceprogram as well as her background, sheanswered questions and posed forphotographs with everyone there. Icannot think of any theme park thatoffers time with a true American hero aspart of the day's activities.

To top it all off, lunch was pretty goodas well. We enjoyed a buffet of chicken,fish, a variety of vegetables, starches andtasty desserts. My kids were glad that theice cream was not the made-for-spacevariety.

The Rocket Garden features many ofthe rockets used in our space program. Iwas able to climb into the Gemini andApollo capsules to get an idea how trulycramped it was for our space pioneers. Itmay have been my childhood dream tobe in one of these, but my current bodyshape is not ideal for such a job.

We watched an IMAX 3-D film on theInternational Space Station. Seeing thisincredible home in space on such a largescreen is quite impressive and gives youa true idea just how amazing our currentspace program is.

The jewel of the Visitor Complex isSpace Shuttle Atlantis. As you approachthe building you are greeted by a ShuttleStack, the external tank and solid rocketboosters needed to lift the shuttle into

orbit. They stand 184-feet tall and giveyou an idea of the power needed to get aloaded space shuttle off the ground.

Inside, you begin your adventurelearning how we came to design andthen build a reusable spacecraft. Fromthat point you watch a shuttle launchand mission from inside a large roomwith the video surrounding you. Theneverything fades to black and you seeher. Atlantis.

I could feel my heart in my chest as Iwalked up to her. She sits there, as if on amission. Her payload doors open, sittingat a 43.21° angle, you get a full 360° viewof her. She takes your breath away. Iactually found myself emotional as Iwalked around her. Realizing that thisship went into space and returned 33times over her career and that she showsjust what wonders we can do can havethat effect on you. I felt so proud at thatmoment.

There are over 60 interactive exhibitsand high-tech simulators that bringAtlantis to life. You can create and runyour own mission and even experiencean actual launch. I could have spent myentire day just in this building.

From there we were off to the bus tour.From the air-conditioned comfort of ourbus were shown the new 21st CenturyLaunch Complex. This is where the newOrion Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle willhead into space carrying the nextgeneration of explorers.

We drove past one of the massivecrawlers that NASA uses to carry rocketsand spacecraft from the Vehicle Assem-bly Building to the launch pad. Speakingof the massive VAB, it is one of the largeststructures in volume on the planet. Itstands 525 feet tall, covers eight acres ofland, and would take 240 billion pingpong balls to fill.

We got to see the Shuttle LandingFacility as well as the buildings where theOrion, Dragon, CST-100 capsules and

the Dream Chaser are being assembledand tested. We also saw the launch padswhere we left to go to the moon and fromwhere the shuttles took off.

Our final stop was at the Apollo/SaturnV Center. Here you walk under andaround, and even touch the largestrocket ever flown. This launch vehicleand capsule, that would have beenApollo 19, overwhelms you with itsstaggering 363-foot length.

The Saturn V transported 27 astro-nauts to the moon and back, fulfilling thedreams and imagination of a nation anda world. To think what it took to get thisbeast off the ground, all the way to ourmoon some 238,900 miles away andback, should cause one to pause andthink how smart and wonderfullyconstructive we can be.

Inside this mammoth building aremany displays. You can see a lunarlander as well as a moon buggy. There iseven a display with a piece of moon rockthat you can actually touch. Now, that'sout of this world!

When our day ended, everyone wasthrilled with what they had experienced.My daughter wondered why I was a bitemotional and I explained to her that myday's experiences made me very proudof my nation and us as humans. We cando such great and wonderful things,especially when challenged.

I hope that I live long enough to see usagain set foot on the moon or travel toMars and back. Who knows, maybe it willbe one of my children that I see step footon Mars.

To plan your Kennedy Space Centertrip, visit the website at www.KennedyS-paceCenter.com.

James Stammer has been an avid golferand golf enthusiast for nearly 40 years. Hehosts the Thursday Night Golf Show onWSTU 1450-AM. Contact him at [email protected].

GOLFJAMES STAMMER

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The dangers of playing in the Florida sunAgood friend of mine had a

pretty big scare. He played in atwo-day golf tournament a

couple weekends ago. While heplayed well, the heat took a toll onhim that he was unaware of.

He arrived home and felt exhaust-ed. He flopped onto the couch andtook a nap. When he woke, he hadsevere leg cramps and felt light-headed. In a matter of seconds hepassed out. When he came to, hisspeech was more like that of a six-year-old than a young 40-some-thing. His wife called for an ambu-lance.

The next several hours were quitescary for his wife and daughters.They were worried that he washaving a heat stroke or worse. Thedoctors hooked him up to an IV andran tests. As it turned out he wasextremely dehydrated and his bodywas struggling.

Fortunately everyone actedquickly enough to prevent a trulytragic event. He received enoughfluids to get his body going againand he was able to avoid suffering astroke. He went home form thehospital in the early hours of thenext day and spent the next coupleof days resting and getting addition-al fluid into his body. Tragedy wasavoided.

With a heat index in triple figures,playing an outdoor sport such asgolf is likely not the best idea.

However, should you insist onheading out, please take the properprecautions.

Sweating is the most significantway that our body cools itself tomaintain a safe and stable tempera-ture. In humid climates our sweatdoesn't evaporate easily and ourbodies don't cool efficiently. Wesweat more and need to consumemore fluids to help our body staycool and perform well.

It's important to drink beforeyou're thirsty. You'll even play betterwhen you're not constantly lookingfor the next water cooler. Sportsdrinks such as Gatorade and the likehelp to replenish the fluids andelectrolytes that your body loseswhile perspiring. These drinks arealso loaded with carbohydrates thatprovide energy your body needs.

Fruits are best for giving you aboost of long-lasting energy. Candybars provide quick energy, but theireffects diminish quickly. Bananas,apples or peaches are easy to carryand easy to eat. Bananas also helpprevent the buildup of cramp-causing lactic acid in the muscles, a

frequent occurrence during exercise.Your most important concern

should be avoiding heat exhaustionor heat stroke. There are many waysto do that. Always wear shorts, andlight colored shirts. It may soundcrazy, but wearing an undershirt willalso help. The undershirt helps getperspiration away from your bodywhere it can evaporate more quickly,assisting in the cooling process. Ifyou feel too warm at the turn, stopby the clubhouse, grab a cold drinkand give your body time to cool.

While hats are great for keepingthe sun off of your head and face,they will make you warmer. Yourbody discharges most of its heatthrough your head. If your head ishot, so is the rest of your body. I liketo take my cap off when I'm ridingalong in the cart. The sun isn'tbeating down on me and the breezecreated by the moving cart helpscool me.

Some people like to take along anextra towel or two. They dampenthese towels at every water coolerand lay them across the back of theirnecks or over their heads when nothitting a shot, or wipe their face andarms with them to keep cool.

If you are taking medication, yourbody may need even more assis-tance to keep cool. Some medica-tions interfere with sweating,putting you at even greater risk.Check with your doctor to see if your

medication does this and whatmeasures you should take to lessenyour chances of heat-inducedillness.

If you begin to feel the effects ofextreme thirst, nausea, dizziness,headache, elevated temperature, ifyour skin looks pale, your pupilsappear dilated or your muscles startto cramp, there is a good chance thatyou are suffering from heat exhaus-tion. The best thing to do is immedi-ately get to a cool place and rest.Replenish your body by drinkinglarge amounts of fluids and eatinggenerously salted foods to help yourbody return to its normal balance.

Heat stroke is much more seriousand can quickly become deadly.Symptoms of heat stroke includehot, dry skin with a grayish tint,dilated pupils and a body tempera-ture that may rise to more than 104degrees. Anyone suffering from heatstroke must be treated quickly.Immerse the victim in a cool wateror ice bath and call 911 immediately.

We all want to enjoy our roundand play our best. If you're carefuland follow a few tips, you can makesure that your only strokes are thoseyou count on the scorecard.

James Stammer has been an avidgolfer and golf enthusiast for nearly40 years. He hosts the Thursday NightGolf Show on WSTU 1450-AM.Contact him [email protected].

GOLFJAMES STAMMER

perform. No ticket required. No food,drinks or coolers allowed. Free. Foodand full bar and beer available forpurchase. For more information, callguest services at (772) 231-6990.

• Riverside Theatre presents “TheComedy Zone,” Waxlax Stage, River-side Theatre, Vero Beach, 7:30 p.m.,9:30 p.m. Featuring live music andcomedians Shaun Jones and CarmenVallone. Cost: $16. For more informa-tion, visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

• Treasure Coast Youth Symphonyauditions: Open to middle and highschool students. For registration forms

and detailed audition requirements,visit www.treasurecoastyouthsympho-ny.org.

SATURDAY, AUG. 23

• Auditions: Auditions for “Hal-loween in Wonderland” at AgnesWahlstrom Youth Playhouse, 3280Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach.Auditions start at 10 a.m., for ages 8and up. Prepare a one-minute memo-rized monologue and be ready for coldreadings from the script. Performanceswill be Oct. 16-19. For more informa-tion, call (772) 234-8052 or visitwww.riversidetheatre.com.

SUNDAY, AUG. 24

• Auditions: Dancers interested inauditioning for the Vero Beach TheatreGuild's production of “Sweet Charity”can audition Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. The lastsession for auditions for actors andsingers follows, at 7 p.m. All auditionswill be held at the Vero Beach TheatreGuild, 2020 San Juan Ave. Show dateswill be Nov. 13-30. For more informa-tion, visitwww.verobeachtheatreguild.com.

• ‘Heatwave, A Tribute to theLegendary Ladies of Motown:’Presented by Theatre-Go-RoundDinner Theatre in the Quilted GiraffeRestaurant, 500 U.S. 1, Vero Beach.Three-course dinner begins at 4:30p.m., with the performance following

at 6 p.m. Tickets are $55. For moreinformation, call the box office at(772) 252-9341 or visit www.theatre-gorounddinnertheatre.com.

TUESDAY, AUG. 26

• ‘Lowering Cholesterol: Get theFacts:’ Free workshop. 6-7 p.m.,Alternative Medicine Family CareCenter, 3408 Aviation Blvd., VeroBeach. Class offers natural solutionsthat may help with lowering choles-terol, high blood pressure, thyroidimbalances, low energy and more. Formore information, call (772) 778-8877or visit www.AMFCC.info.

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THURSDAY, AUG. 28

• Auditions: Auditions for “TheNutcracker: In Swingtime!” at AgnesWahlstrom Youth Playhouse, 3280Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach.Auditions start at 4 p.m., for ages 6 andup, based on age. Performances will beDec. 11-14. For more information, call(772) 234-8052 or visit www.river-sidetheatre.com.

• Adoption Orientation Session:

5:15 p.m., hosted by Children's HomeSociety at the Early Learning Coalitionof St. Lucie County, 804 S. Sixth Street,Fort Pierce. Casual, free open-housestyle orientation will give an overviewof foster care adoption and answerquestions related to adoption andCHS' adoption process. To RSVP or formore information, contact the CHSadoption information line at (772)429-2001.

FRIDAY, AUG. 29

• Main Street Vero Beach presents“Downtown Friday,” 14th Avenue

Historic Downtown Vero Beach, 6 p.m.Theme: Back to School. Live classicrock and roll music. Featured charity:The Learning Alliance. Free. Visitwww.mainstreetverobeach.org.

ONGOING EVENTS

• Art exhibition, Vero BeachMuseum of Art, Vero Beach. Themuseum presents “Walter Wick:Games, Gizmos and Toys in the Attic,”through Sunday, Sept. 28. Museumadmission fees apply. For moreinformation, visit www.verobeachmu-seum.org.

• SAFER Indian River County: Meetsevery first Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., inthe United Way Community Room,1836 14th Ave., Vero Beach. Anorganization dedicated to makingcertain that Indian River Countydisaster relief is organized andmaximally effective. All interestedcommunity groups, governmentagencies, businesses, faith basedorganizations and individuals arewelcome. Contact Lisa Poziomek at(772) 562-2549 or visitwww.saferirc.us.

For our full calendar, please visitwww.hometownnewsol.com.

OutFrom page 20

With more and more peopleusing their yards as outdoorkitchens and outdoor living

areas, privacy is a major concern.You can go through the expense ofinstalling a physical wooden or resinfence or you can opt for an easierand less expensive solution: a livingfence made up of plants.

As an example, I am trying to hidean unsightly area in my yard thatincludes an air conditioning unitand water softener. I decided to use afast growing shrub called CherryHedge. You also may know them asSurinam cherry. They make one ofthe toughest hedges that you can get,this is especially important inFlorida. This plant belongs to theEugenia family, which is known for

fast and easy to prune hedgingmaterial. The Cherry Hedge canendure heavy shade or full sun withease. These plants will grow quiterapidly once established. You can aidyour plants future growth by plant-ing your new plants in a goodquality-growing medium (ie: cowmanure) or by using a good qualitytopsoil.

Spacing of your plants is a matterof personal decision but the general

rule is from 18 inches apart for a fasteffect hedge up to 24 inches apart fora more economical scenario. Onceestablished, these plants can growup to 2 feet or more per year. As withall new plantings, watering dailyduring the first few weeks of plantingis critical to future development ofthe plant. Once established, a coupleof times a week will probably besufficient.

Once your plant starts to rapidlygrow you are going to want to shapeand prune the plant on a regularbasis. The right tool for doing thiswill be essential for good results. Youcan use a good quality electric hedgeshear or you might opt to trim thebushes by hand. If you decide thelatter, be sure your shears are sharp

so you cut the branches and not ripthem. You can shape the hedge toyour liking and you can be as creativeas you like. Since these bushes cangrow from 3 to 8 feet in height, youhave lots of options for creativity!

There is one more bonus I forgot tomention: the plants grow smallcherry like berries that are edible.The fruits are often used in jams andjellies. It’s almost like the perfectFlorida plant! They are also verytolerant to high winds, which is onemore added bonus in our area.

Joe Zelenak has more than 30 yearsexperience in gardening and land-scape. Send e-mails to [email protected] or visit his website,www.hometowngarden.com.

GARDEN NOOKJOE ZELENAK

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