Don’t let coincidences on your computer make you crazy Page A6 Staying cool in the pool Aiden Hatch of Vero Beach strikes a pose as he leaves the waterslide at Gifford Aquat- ics Center Friday. Cliff Partlow staff photographer Dog found in hot car led to arrest INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — A parked car plus an unattended dog inside equals trouble. Last week, a Vero Beach couple posted $1,000 in bonds and were released from jail after being arrest- ed for animal cruelty for leaving a dog in a parked vehicle. Even with a window partially open, temperatures inside a car can climb to 120 degrees within min- utes, even on a mild Florida day with an outside temperature of 78 degrees. Especially during Florida summers, leaving anyone inside a car, two-legged or four-legged, isn’t a good idea, said Humane Society of Vero Beach and Indian River County staff. At press time, the case was under- going investigation by Indian River County animal control. The dog was last reported to be in good con- dition at the animal shelter. Joseph, 31, and Amy Payne, 29, or 6156 20th St., Vero Beach, were both charged with animal cruelty after a citizen notified the Indian River County Sheriff’s Office that a dog was parked in an unoccupied car which was not running in a parking lot for more than one hour, a press release said. The couple posted bond later that day. Animal control officers are equipped with temperature gauges to determine the temperature inside a locked car and one to take the temperature of an animal. A reading of the parked car was between 119 degrees and 124 County property taxes to rise INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Property owners will see their county taxes go up in the next year, based on a tentative tax rate set by county commissioners last week. The county tax rates are divided into several categories and the dur- ing the meeting, county commis- sioners voted to tentatively increase the general fund tax rate by 5.6 percent and the emergency services district tax rate by 15.5 per- cent, increases that were higher than the original amount recom- mended by county staff. Part of the reason for the increase is a request for raises for county administration staff and the Indian River County Sheriff’s Office. In the vote for the general fund tax increase, Commissioner Bob Solari dissented, but in three other votes for the emergency services district, the land acquisition and the municipal services taxing unit rates, the commission voted 5-0 to approve them. This would be the first county tax increase in five years although the rate could still decrease after two public hearings and a final vote in September. Joe Baird, county administrator, praised the county departmental staff for their hard work the past few years, doing more with less, and noted that the pay increase wasn’t the amount the various employee unions had requested, but it was something. Sheriff Deryl Loar pledged to spend his requested budget increase of $1.8 mil- lion on 3 percent raises for deputies and civilian employees and to help pay for an increase in Florida Retirement Ser- vices cost. The county rates set for property taxes vary by area, unincorporated and municipal, based on the servic- es brought to the area by the coun- ty. The following examples of prop- erty taxes are created using a home with a total taxable value of $150,000 and are estimated by round- ing the rates to two decimal places. If the home is located in Indian River Shores, the county taxes would be $3.64 per $1,000 of tax- 069176 J & J MANAGEMENT Have A Better Lawn For Less Professional Lawn Care I Landscaping Pest Control Programs $25.00 OFF INITIAL PEST CONTROL TREATMENT 772-494-PEST www.jandjmanagement.com /jandjmanagement VERO BEACH Vol. 10, No. 47 Your Local News and Information Source • www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 075101 All Handmade by different artists in the US, Brazil, and Portugal. • Greeting Cards • Ceramics • Jewelry • Paintings • Vintage Finds and much, much, more! (203) 428-1882 933 7th Ave. Vero Beach, FL 32960 (Behind Chili’s on US1) 10% OFF with ad NOW OPEN LUBA Gift Shop/Art Studio Unique gifts and finds! Majestic Theatre offers operas filmed live in New York this summer — and live shows in fall — to captivate DISCOVER A NEW LOVE B1 INDEX Business A7 Classified B7 Crossword B5 Horoscopes B5 Obituaries B6 Out & About B1 Police Report A5 Viewpoint A6 Open house taking place Aug. 1 “Interior Design Open House” will take place Aug. 1, 6:30 p.m., Room V-125, Kight Center for Emerging Technologies, 3209 Virginia Avenue on the IRSC Main Campus, Fort Pierce. Open House for anyone interest- ed in careers and informa- tion on Interior Design, Auto CAD REVIT, the new 12-credit Home Staging Certificate program and other courses. 1-866-792- 4772. Clean up taking place The sixth annual Treasure Coast Waterway Cleanup will take place in Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin counties on July 27 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and organizers hope to have even more participation than ever before on the 125- mile stretch of waterways in the tri-county area. There will be six clean up locations in Indian River County: the Riverside Park boat ramp on Riverside Drive at the southeast end of the Merrill Barber Bridge; the Vero Beach Municipal Marina at 3611 Rio Vista Blvd., Vero Beach; the Log- gerhead Club and Marina at Grand Harbor at 1221 Mari- na Village Circle, Vero Beach; the Wabasso Cause- way boat ramp on County Road 510 in Wabasso; the Sebastian Main Street boat ramp at Main Street and North Indian River Drive in Sebastian; and the Sebast- ian Inlet Marina at 8685 U.S. 1, Micco. For more information Need to know Titus D. from Candy Land Day Care in Fort Pierce slows his exit from the waterslide at Gifford Aquatics Center Friday. Cliff Partlow staff photographer City tax rate to lower or remain steady VERO BEACH — Whether property owners will pay more or less on next year’s tax bill is still up in the air. Earlier this month, the Vero Beach City Council approved a tentative tax rate of approximately $2.03 per $1,000 of taxable prop- erty value for the 2013-14 year, which is the same rate that was used for this year, but because property val- ues are being estimated to be slightly higher next year, some residents could see a higher tax bill. The actual value of the rate is $2.0336 per $1,000 of taxable value. Some council members said they would support a lower “rollback rate,” of about $2.01 per $1,000 of taxable value in a final vote to be held in September. A rollback rate is a rate determined to bring in the same amount of revenue as the previous year. According to a report from the county property appraiser, the city should see an uptick in property values of about 1.7 percent, so the current approved rate of $2.03 per $1,000 of taxable value would actual- ly bring in slightly more revenue than last year. Using the tentatively approved rate, a homeown- er with a house with a tax- able value of $150,000 would pay $305.40 to the city in taxes, whereas the same homeowner would pay $302.13 at the lower rate. Councilmen Jay Kramer and Dick Winger expressed concern that the tax rate would stay the same, but the services provided by the city would be decreased. For more information about Vero Beach depart- mental budgets, visit www.covb.org. By Jessica Tuggle [email protected]See COUNTY, A9 Final votes on tax rate and budget coming in September By Jessica Tuggle [email protected]Don’t forget Fido By Jessica Tuggle [email protected]See HOT, A4 See KNOW, A4 WEEKEND WEATHER Friday: Partly cloudy, chance of storms; high: 90; low: 72; high tide: 12:02 p.m.; low tide: 6:03 p.m. Saturday: Mostly cloudy, chance of storms; high: 88; low: 72; high tide: 12:22 a.m.; low tide: 6:32 a.m. Sunday: Partly cloudy, chance of storms; high: 90; low: 73; high tide: 1:09 a.m.; low tide: 7:25 a.m. Weather courtesy of www.weather.com Enjoying July and the month of the oldest Open GOLF B6 THE OPEN WAIT ON THE ASPIRIN INSIDE
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Don’t let coincidenceson your computer
make you crazyPageA6
Staying cool in the pool
Aiden Hatch ofVero Beach
strikes a poseas he leaves the
waterslide atGifford Aquat-
ics CenterFriday.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
Dog found in hot car led to arrest
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Aparked car plus an unattended doginside equals trouble.
Last week, a Vero Beach coupleposted $1,000 in bonds and werereleased from jail after being arrest-ed for animal cruelty for leaving adog in a parked vehicle.
Even with a window partiallyopen, temperatures inside a car canclimb to 120 degrees within min-
utes, even on a mild Florida daywith an outside temperature of 78degrees. Especially during Floridasummers, leaving anyone inside acar, two-legged or four-legged, isn’ta good idea, said Humane Societyof Vero Beach and Indian RiverCounty staff.
At press time, the case was under-going investigation by Indian RiverCounty animal control. The dogwas last reported to be in good con-dition at the animal shelter.
Joseph, 31, and Amy Payne, 29, or6156 20th St., Vero Beach, were bothcharged with animal cruelty after a
citizen notified the Indian RiverCounty Sheriff’s Office that a dogwas parked in an unoccupied carwhich was not running in a parkinglot for more than one hour, a pressrelease said.
The couple posted bond later thatday.
Animal control officers areequipped with temperature gaugesto determine the temperatureinside a locked car and one to takethe temperature of an animal. Areading of the parked car wasbetween 119 degrees and 124
County property taxes to riseINDIAN RIVER COUNTY —
Property owners will see theircounty taxes go up in the next year,based on a tentative tax rate set bycounty commissioners last week.
The county tax rates are dividedinto several categories and the dur-ing the meeting, county commis-sioners voted to tentativelyincrease the general fund tax rateby 5.6 percent and the emergencyservices district tax rate by 15.5 per-cent, increases that were higherthan the original amount recom-mended by county staff.
Part of the reason for the increaseis a request for raises for countyadministration staff and the Indian
River County Sheriff’s Office. In the vote for the general fund
tax increase, Commissioner BobSolari dissented, but in three othervotes for the emergency servicesdistrict, the land acquisition andthe municipal services taxing unitrates, the commission voted 5-0 toapprove them.
This would be the first county taxincrease in five years although therate could still decrease after twopublic hearings and a final vote inSeptember.
Joe Baird, county administrator,praised the county departmentalstaff for their hard work the pastfew years, doing more with less,and noted that the pay increasewasn’t the amount the variousemployee unions had requested,
but it was something.Sheriff Deryl Loar
pledged to spend hisrequested budgetincrease of $1.8 mil-lion on 3 percentraises for deputiesand civilianemployees and tohelp pay for anincrease in FloridaRetirement Ser-vices cost.
The county rates set for propertytaxes vary by area, unincorporatedand municipal, based on the servic-es brought to the area by the coun-ty.
The following examples of prop-erty taxes are created using a homewith a total taxable value of
$150,000and are estimated by round-ing the rates to two decimal places.
If the home is located in IndianRiver Shores, the county taxeswould be $3.64 per $1,000 of tax-
0691
76
J&JMANAGEMENT
Have A Better Lawn For LessProfessional Lawn Care I Landscaping
Pest Control Programs
$25.00 OFFINITIAL PEST CONTROL TREATMENT7 7 2 - 4 9 4 - P E S T
www.jandjmanagement.com /jandjmanagement
VERO BEACH
Vol. 10, No. 47 Your Local News and Information Source • www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013
0751
01
All Handmade by different artists in the US, Brazil, and Portugal.• Greeting Cards • Ceramics • Jewelry • Paintings • Vintage Findsand much, much, more!(203) 428-1882933 7th Ave. Vero Beach, FL 32960(Behind Chili’s on US1)
10%OFF
with ad NOWOPEN
LUBAGift Shop/Art StudioUnique gifts and finds!
MajesticTheatreoffersoperasfilmed livein NewYork thissummer— and liveshows infall — tocaptivate
DISCOVER A NEW LOVE B1
INDEX
Business A7Classified B7Crossword B5Horoscopes B5
Obituaries B6Out & About B1Police Report A5Viewpoint A6
Open house takingplace Aug. 1
“Interior Design OpenHouse” will take place Aug.1, 6:30 p.m., Room V-125,Kight Center for EmergingTechnologies, 3209 VirginiaAvenue on the IRSC MainCampus, Fort Pierce. OpenHouse for anyone interest-ed in careers and informa-tion on Interior Design,Auto CAD REVIT, the new12-credit Home StagingCertificate program andother courses. 1-866-792-4772.
Clean up taking placeThe sixth annual Treasure
Coast Waterway Cleanupwill take place in IndianRiver, St. Lucie and Martincounties on July 27 from8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. andorganizers hope to haveeven more participationthan ever before on the 125-mile stretch of waterways inthe tri-county area.
There will be six clean uplocations in Indian RiverCounty: the Riverside Parkboat ramp on RiversideDrive at the southeast endof the Merrill Barber Bridge;the Vero Beach MunicipalMarina at 3611 Rio VistaBlvd., Vero Beach; the Log-gerhead Club and Marina atGrand Harbor at 1221 Mari-na Village Circle, VeroBeach; the Wabasso Cause-way boat ramp on CountyRoad 510 in Wabasso; theSebastian Main Street boatramp at Main Street andNorth Indian River Drive inSebastian; and the Sebast-ian Inlet Marina at 8685U.S. 1, Micco.
For more information
Need to know
Titus D. from CandyLand Day Care inFort Pierce slowshis exit from thewaterslide atGifford AquaticsCenter Friday.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
City taxrate tolower orremainsteady
VERO BEACH — Whetherproperty owners will paymore or less on next year’stax bill is still up in the air.
Earlier this month, theVero Beach City Councilapproved a tentative taxrate of approximately $2.03per $1,000 of taxable prop-erty value for the 2013-14year, which is the same ratethat was used for this year,but because property val-ues are being estimated tobe slightly higher next year,some residents could see ahigher tax bill.
The actual value of therate is $2.0336 per $1,000 oftaxable value.
Some council memberssaid they would support alower “rollback rate,” ofabout $2.01 per $1,000 oftaxable value in a final voteto be held in September.
A rollback rate is a ratedetermined to bring in thesame amount of revenue asthe previous year.
According to a reportfrom the county propertyappraiser, the city shouldsee an uptick in propertyvalues of about 1.7 percent,so the current approvedrate of $2.03 per $1,000 oftaxable value would actual-ly bring in slightly morerevenue than last year.
Using the tentativelyapproved rate, a homeown-er with a house with a tax-able value of $150,000would pay $305.40 to thecity in taxes, whereas thesame homeowner wouldpay $302.13 at the lowerrate.
Councilmen Jay Kramerand Dick Winger expressedconcern that the tax ratewould stay the same, butthe services provided by thecity would be decreased.
For more informationabout Vero Beach depart-mental budgets, visitwww.covb.org.
Friday: Partly cloudy,chance of storms;high: 90; low: 72;high tide: 12:02 p.m.;low tide: 6:03 p.m.Saturday: Mostlycloudy, chance of
storms; high: 88; low: 72; high tide: 12:22a.m.; low tide: 6:32 a.m.Sunday: Partly cloudy, chance of storms;high: 90; low: 73; high tide: 1:09 a.m.;low tide: 7:25 a.m.Weather courtesy of www.weather.com
EnjoyingJuly andthe monthof theoldestOpen
GOLF B6
THE OPEN
WAIT ONTHE
ASPIRIN
INSIDE
Friday, July 26, 2013A2 • Vero Beach Hometown News
0693
55
THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
WHICH IS PERFORMED AD A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENTFOR THE FREE DISCOUNTED OR REDUCED FREE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT.
OFFERS EXPIRES 7/31/13 • NEW PATIENTS ONLY MUST PRESENT AD FOR SPECIALS
CALL TO FIND OUT HOW MUCHYOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR DENTAL TREATMENT.•EXAM, X-RAY, CLEANING $49(0150) (0272) (1110)
OFFER EXP 7-31-13 • NEW PATIENTS ONLY • MUST PRESENT AD FOR SPECIALS
SSPPEECCIIAALLSS
FREE TEETHWHITENING
KITwith any new patient exam,
xray, cleaning (2323)Cannot be combined with any
other discount offers!
CROWNS
$885(2750)
0693
60
VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR IN-HOME MEDICAL NEEDSPerkinsMedicalSupply
For The Care You Deserve
SEBASTIAN388-5251 13000 US Highway 1
across from Walmart
VERO EAST 3717 10th Ct. across the street from
I.R. Medical Center
VERO WEST4005 20th Street
PORT ST. LUCIE10365 SOUTH US 1
COMPLETE MEDICAL EQUIPMENTSALES • RENTAL • SERVICE
569-3798 772-337-4631569-3797
0688
64
Dr. Larry LandsmanBoard CertifiedOver 20 Years of Dermatology ExperiencePrivate Practice, Miami Voluntary Professor, DermatologyCleveland Clinic of FloridaAmerican Academy of DermatologyAmerican Society of Dermatologic SurgeryAmerican Academy Cosmetic Surgery
Call Toll Free 866-778-2009 or (772) 778-20091285 36th Street, Suite 100, Vero Beach
Visit our website: www.orthocentervb.com
Comprehensive Orthopaedic Care in Vero Beach
7761
67
• ARTHRITIS MANAGEMENT
• ARTHROSCOPY
• TOTAL HIP, KNEE & SHOULDER REPLACEMENT
• UNICONDYLAR REPLACEMENT & HIP RESURFACING
• GENERAL ORTHOPAEDICS
• SPORTS INJURIES & CARPAL TUNNEL
• SHOULDER PROBLEMS
• IN HOUSE MRI & PHYSICAL THERAPY
Richard Steinfeld,M.D., M.B.A., F.A.A.O.SDiplomate, American Board of Orthopaedic SurgeryFellow, American Academy ofOrthopaedic SurgeonsAmerican Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons
Marcus J. Malone,M.D.Physical Medicine and RehabilitationMember, American Academy of
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
MEDICAL PAGE Call 772-465-5656For Ad Space
Walk-In Clinic offers full care to allRobert K. Butler’s first shift in the emergency room at Indian River Memorial Hospital, what is now Indian River Medical Center, was in December 1992. He worked
full time in the ER from 1993 - 2009, and started working at Indian River Medical Center Walk-In Care Sebastian in 2011. There is a sister clinic located Pointe Westnamed Indian River Medical Center Walk-In Care Pointe West. Both clinics are operated by IRMC.
Dr. Butler is now the Medical Director for IRMC Walk-In Care clinics, which has been open for more than three years.
“Because we’re open longer hours than a regular medical office, we have more staff to cover our hours,” said Dr. Butler.
“Each clinic has its own office manager. At any given time, we will have a physician present (with occasional double coverage on busy days during season), anurse or medical assistant, a certified x-ray tech who also assists with patient care and one or two receptionists/ front office staff.”
Dr. Butler went to medical school and did his post-graduate training in London, Canada, which is near where he grew up. He finished a residency in Family Practice and became BoardCertified in both Canada and the United States.
During his residency, he became interested in Emergency Medicine, and before leaving Canada was on staff as an Emergency Physician at University Hospital in London, and was a clin-ical professor of medicine at the University of Western Ontario.
After moving to Florida, he received his Board Certification in Emergency Medicine.
“I found that I really liked the variety and excitement of the ER and so spent quite a while doing that. I did a brief stint in private practice but then found a perfect fit here doing Walk-In. Ilike the variety of problems and enjoy having some time to actually talk to my patients.”
The clinic can handle minor emergencies including, but not limited to, broken bones and lacerations and non-life-threatening allergic reactions. However, anything that is a true emer-gency, such as chest pain, stroke symptoms or significant shortness of breath, is sent to the Emergency Room. They also have access to IRMC hospital records and any office records fromthe numerous physicians connected with IRMA.
“Our goal is to offer great care in a timely fashion. We accept a huge number of insurance plans and even offer discounted prices to those without insurance. Lastly, as part of Indian RiverMedical Center, we have access to all of their resources and also adhere to the same stringent standards that hospitals must conform to.”
Other physicians include: James Dozier, MD, Sung Taylor, DO, Joseph DeLuca, MD, Melvyn Lobo, MD and Charles Mackett, MD.
The Sebastian Clinic is located at 801 Wellness Way in Sebastian. We are in the medical office building right on U.S. 1, immediately north of Walmart. Our PointeWest Clinic is located at 1960 Point West Drive in Vero. It is in the medical office building on the south side of State Road 60, between 74th and 82nd Avenues.
Both clinics are open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (8 a.m. – 6 p.m. during summer months of July-September) Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Theyare closed Sundays. Phone numbers are (772) 226-4200 for Sebastian and (772) 226-4250 for Pointe West.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS IN THIS SPACE, PLEASE CALL 772-465-5656
HEALTHCARE SPOTLIGHT
0691
4707
5104
7762
52
TREASURE COAST — OnJuly 26-27, Panera Bread willbe hosting lemonade standsto benefit Treasure CoastFood Bank Child NutritionPrograms at nine bakery-cafes throughout the Trea-sure Coast area.
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. onboth days, children and sup-porters of Treasure CoastFood Bank will be askingcustomers to donate $1 ormore to receive a refreshingsample of Home-StyleLemonade. Guests will beserved from decorated Oper-ation Lemon-Aid for Kidsstands made by PaneraBread associates.
“We are excited to be host-ing Operation Lemon-Aidfor Kids stands at all of ourbakery-cafes,” said Dana
Trabulsy, director of market-ing and public relations forCovelli Family Limited Part-nership, a franchisee of Pan-era. “We believe in the mis-sion of Treasure Coast FoodBank and are looking for-ward to two exciting dayswhere we can come togetherand make a difference in thelives of children battlinghunger. Last year we wereable to donate close to$10,000 on behalf of our gen-erous Panera Bread cus-tomers.”
Additionally, all moneycollected in the month ofJuly through the OperationDough-Nation boxes at bak-ery-cafes owned and operat-ed by Covelli Family LimitedPartnership will be donatedto Treasure Coast Food Bank.
For more information, visitwww.stophunger.org orwww.paneraeastcoast.com
INDIAN RIVER COUN-TY — It is the last call fornominations for NationalPhilanthropy Day, recog-nizing philanthropicleaders and businesses inthe community. Deadlinefor submissions is July31, and mentors areavailable to assist incompleting the applica-tions.
Hosted by The Associa-tion of Fundraising Pro-fessionals Indian RiverChapter, the NationalPhilanthropy Day cele-bration and awards cere-mony will be held onTuesday, Nov. 19 at River-side Theatre.
Award categories
include OutstandingIndividual Philan-thropist, OutstandingCorporate Philan-thropist, VolunteerFundraiser of the Year;Outstanding Youth Phil-anthropist; and UnsungHero.
Organizations do nothave to be a member ofAFPIR to nominate anindividual or company.Online forms and moreinformation may befound atafpindianriver.afpnet.org.
Questions may bedirected to NPD Nomi-nating Committee ChairKerry Bartlett at (772)492-1407 or via email atk e r r y @ i r c o m m u n i t y -foundation.com.
www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • A3
“Treasure & Space Coast’s “Treasure & Space Coast’s ONLYONLYCertified Water Specialists”Certified Water Specialists”
GOT NASTY WELLor CITY WATER?
All-Rite Water Purifi cationAAAAAAAAAAAAAAll-RRRRRRRRRRRRRRittttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeee WWWWWWWWWWWWaaaaaaaaatttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeerr PPPPPPPuurrrrrrriififififififififififififi cccccccccccccccaaaaaaaaaaaaattttttttttttttttiooooooooooooooonnnAAAAAAAAAAAAAllllllllllllllllllllll--------RRRRRRRRRRRRRRiiiiiiiiiiiiittttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeee WWWWWWWWWWWWaaaaaaaaaaaaaattttttttttttttttteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrr PPPPPPPPPPPPuuuuuuuuurrrrrrrrrrrrrriiiiiiiiiiiifififififififififififififififi ccccccccccccccccaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatttttttttttttttttiiiiiiiiiiiiooooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnSoftening • Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water System • Micro Biological
Drinking Water System • Sulfur & Iron Removal • Commercial & Residential• Chemical Free System • Delivery Services
Tune-Up Special• Water Analysis• Clean Injectors• Check Settings• Free 60 lb bag of salt
with tune up specialWith this coupon.Maintenance Only. Cannotbe combined with any otheroffer. Exp. 7/31/13
0693
53
Sebastian772-589-9166
Vero Beach772-569-5187
Ft. Pierce772-595-9988
WE HAVE MOVED TO“6605 North U.S. Highway 1”
Please stop by forJuly Moving specials
12 MonthsSame As CashOn All Water Systems ARW mgm approval required
We Offer Top Dollar & Pay CASH
IMMEDIATELY!
0693
66
SILVER • PLATINUM • DIAMONDS • ROLEX
Old • New • Broken
WE BUY IT ALL!
702 21st Street • Miracle MileWe Are A Local Business Here Year Round
• Firming • Toning • LosingWeight • Body Sculpting
• Yoga• Whirlpool• Child Care
CALL OR COME INNOW FOR YOUR FREE
TOUR!
for$10
10 VISITS
Redeem this couponTotal Cost, Beginners Only.
Month-to Month &Annual VIP Memberships
Full Access to Over 50group Fitness Classes
Per Week
SPECIAL INCLUDES PROGRAMS FOR:
Spa&
SPECIAL Ends Wednesday
July 31stCall Today!
VOTED#1 BARBER SHOP
562-9797 512 Miracle Mile
Since 1962
0746
80
(NEXT TO ABC LIQUORS & DUNKIN’ DONUTS)
BY THE VERO BEACH &
SEBASTIAN READERS
0747
84
Vote for Best
Hearing AidCenter!!
Website focuses on lagoon water quality data
TREASURE COAST —FAU’s Harbor BranchOceanographic Institute haslaunched a new website toprovide real-time watermeasurements concerningthe Indian River Lagoon.
The information comesfrom the first of HarborBranch’s Land/Ocean Bio-geochemical Observatoryunits placed in the lagoon tomeasure important envi-ronmental parametersincluding temperature,salinity, dissolved oxygen,turbidity, water color,chlorophyll that is indica-tive of algae in the water col-umn, and nutrients such asnitrates and phosphates.The website, http://fau-hboi.loboviz.com/, is acces-
sible 24 hours a day.FAU Harbor Branch has a
long history of conductingresearch and monitoring inthe lagoon, which is one ofthe most biodiverse estuar-ies in North America. Itsresearch includes relatingseagrass status with waterquality; determining thecauses of macroalgae andharmful algal blooms;studying marine mammalhealth; and population andmercury in the food weband ecosystem change. TheLOBO units, and the accom-panying website with highquality, freely accessible,real-time data, will trans-form these long-standingresearch efforts while pro-viding this information to allwho wish to see or use it.
“This real-time data willallow us to determine criti-
cal baselines for the lagoon’senvironment and its rela-tionships to its plants andanimals,” said DennisHanisak, Ph.D., who leadsFAU Harbor Branch’s LOBOefforts. “We also will be ableto study significant events,such as water discharges,algal blooms, and stormevents and how these eventsrelate to ecosystem changesin the lagoon, as they hap-pen. This LOBO technologywill provide researchers,colleagues, governmentalagencies, students of all lev-els, and the general publicunprecedented IRL environ-mental data, real-time.”
The LOBO units weredeveloped by leading chem-ical oceanographers andestuarine researchers, havebeen tested, proven andimproved over time, as well
as have a national and inter-national presence in Cana-da, California, Oregon,Delaware, Maine and thewest coast of Florida. FAUHarbor Branch’s LOBO unitswill integrate into theNational Ocean Observato-ry Data System, allowingcomparative studies bothwithin the state and on anational scale.
A new public outreachvideo also was released toeducate the community onthe Indian River Lagoon andthe research that is conduct-ed by FAU Harbor Branchscientists in the lagoon -www.youtube.com/watch?v=GSxeDCtsOZc&feature=youtu.be.
Nominations due for NationalPhilanthropy DayFor Hometown [email protected]
Lemonade standsto raise money for Food Bank For Hometown [email protected]
Save Money, Eat OUT!Save Money, Eat OUT!
www.hometownnewsol.com
50 % OFFGift Certificates50 % OFF
Gift Certificates
about the Treasure CoastWaterway Cleanup, call Ms.Price at (772) 285-1646 orvisit www.tcwaterway-cleanup.com
Register for Leukemia& Lymphoma Society
golf tournamentGet ready for an exciting
time on the greens this sum-mer to help raise money to
benefit the Leukemia &Lymphoma Society LightThe Night Walk at the Annu-al Treasure Coast CharityGolf Tournament on Satur-day, Aug. 3 at MonarchCountry Club in Palm City.
The Treasure CoastLeukemia & LymphomaSociety event committee seta goal to raise $15,000 thisyear through the golf tour-nament and the HotCaribbean Night Wine Tast-ing events. Fifty-eight per-cent of the money raisedfrom these events benefitspatients and families livingon the Treasure Coast.
This is a four-personscramble style golf tourna-ment. The cost to enter is$125 per person. For a $160entry fee, individuals willget to play golf and attendthe Hot Caribbean NightWine Tasting to be held onAug. 17 at the Mansion atTuckahoe in Jensen Beach.
The Treasure Coast LLSevent committee is alsolooking for golf tournamentsponsors. A variety of spon-sorship levels are availableranging from a $50 Golf TeeSponsor to a $10,000 Pre-senting Sponsor opportuni-ty.
The mission of theLeukemia & LymphomaSociety is to cure leukemia,lymphoma, Hodgkin’s dis-ease and improve the quali-ty of life for patients andtheir families.
For more information,visitwww.lightthenight.org/pb/.
For sponsorship informa-tion, call Ken Coe at (772)932-4434 or [email protected].
To register for the golftournament, visithttp://pages.lightthenight.org/pb/WPalmBch13/trc-stllsfundraising.
degrees.The small brown Chi-
huahua/Dachshund mix inthe car was panting heavilywhen authorities arrivedon the scene and didn’tbark when an officer put ahand inside a partiallyopen window, the reportsaid.
The dog’s external tem-perature was 106 degrees,approximately four degreesabove the highest normalbody temperature range.
The Humane Society ofVero Beach and IndianRiver County has a carthermometer that can beplaced on the car windowto measure the tempera-ture, said Janet Winikoff,education director for theanimal shelter.
The gauge has an arrowthat points to a “safe tem-perature” range and a “dan-gerous” range.
For more informationabout the Indian RiverCounty Sheriff ’s Office, visitwww.ircsheriff.com.
For more informationabout the Humane Societyof Vero Beach and IndianRiver County, visitwww.hsvb.org.
Friday, July 26, 2013A4 • Vero Beach Hometown News
0693
63
Exp 7/31/13 • New Patients Only
EXP. 7/31/13
0693
67
Chance to WinFREE Pedicure
Must Bring in CouponName ____________________Address __________________Ph# ______________________
1129 21st Street • Vero Beach, FL 32960772-999-2652
Free Facial Waxing
with Haircut Must Present Coupon
Expires 7-31-13Expires 7-31-13
The Hair Studio would like to welcome Kenyetta BrunsonOur new Nail Technician
Just North of The Patio Restaurant
7761
73
On The Corner of US Hwy 1 and Schumann Drive - Sebastian
772-228-8956For The True Cigar Aficionado
Specializing In High-End, Aged, Collectable & Commemorative Cigars
RZ4222F Mower
2546 12th Ave • Vero Beach772-567-9292
95 + TAX+ TAXSales ends 07/31/13
July Sale!!!
0% Interest48 MonthFinancingcontinues
thruJuly 2013
7761
75
0747
81
Discover Timeless Treasures
Largest collection of Porcelain andChina items in all of Indian River
VOTE FOR US FOR THE BEST ANTIQUE STOREVOTE FOR US FOR THE BEST ANTIQUE STORE
57 Royal Palm Pointe - Vero BeachTel.: 772-778-7739 Fax 772-778-7759
www.treasuryantiques.org
0747
88
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Thedeadline is fast-approaching for localbusinesses to submit their nomina-tions for the Indian River Chamber’s2013 Industry Appreciation Awardsprogram.
Nominations are due in to theChamber office by 5 p.m. Wednesday,July 31. Nomination forms and theawards criteria are available on theChamber’s website www.indianriver-chamber.com, at the Chamber build-ing, and from members of the AwardsCommittee. Award recipients will berecognized at the Chamber’s annualIndustry Appreciation Awards lunch-eon in September.
“It is important to recognize theachievements of our local businessesand all they add to the quality of lifewe enjoy in Indian River County” saidHelene Caseltine, economic develop-ment director for the chamber.
The Awards program is part of theChamber’s overall economic develop-
ment strategy as it relates to businessretention and expansion.
Categories include awards for newcommercial, industrial, and residen-tial construction; commercial rede-velopment projects and building ren-ovations, including historicrenovations; and “green” constructionfor those incorporating the use ofrecycled materials or producing aneco-friendly style. Construction proj-ects are recognized for their architec-tural aesthetics as well as the benefitto the immediate area. Commercialand industrial projects must be sub-stantially completed with a Certificateof Occupancy issued between Aug. 1,2012 and July 31, 2012.
The chamber will also honor Entre-preneur of the Year, Manufacturer ofthe Year, Latin Business of the Year,and Company of the Year.
For the 2013 Entrepreneur of theYear, the awards committee will con-sider ingenuity, initiative and risktaken by local entrepreneurs and theircontribution to the local economy.Considerations for Manufacturer of
the Year include the company’s role asa “contributory” business, meaningthe company sells or distributes themajority of its products outside thelocal market. Additional criteriainclude: higher than average wagesfor their employees; an increase inproductivity within the industry; andthe company’s economic impact.Company of the Year and Latin Busi-ness of the Year nominees have simi-lar criteria with a stronger emphasison the company’s work environment,its economic impact on the commu-nity, and the company’s civic involve-ment.
The Indian River County Chamberof Commerce is a county-wide organ-ization representing the businesscommunity by providing services,benefits and leadership for positivegrowth and change.
For more information on the 2013Industry Appreciation Awards nomi-nations, call Helene Caseltine, eco-nomic development director with theIndian River County Chamber of Com-merce, at (772) 567-3491, Ext. 121.
TREASURE COAST — TheFlorida Department ofHealth is warning the publicabout the health risks asso-ciated with illicit syntheticsubstances.
Often used to achieve thesame high typically pro-duced by drugs such as mar-ijuana, ecstasy, cocaine, andamphetamines, illicit syn-thetic substances are life-threatening and addictive.
“Illicit synthetic drugs are
dangerous to Florida’s chil-dren, adults and families,”said Dr. John Armstrong,state surgeon general andsecretary of health. “Thesedrugs destroy lives, and arethreats to public health andsafety.”
The number of peopleusing illicit synthetic drugsis growing in Florida. TheAmerican Association ofPoison Control Centersreported that in 2012 Flori-da poison control centersreceived 5,202 calls involv-ing exposures to illicit syn-
thetic substances, a consid-erable spike compared to2,906 calls in 2010.
Synthetic marijuana,often known as “K2” or“Spice,” is one of the sub-stances whose popularity is“alarmingly high,” as notedby the Office of NationalDrug Control Policy.
According to the 2011Monitoring the Future sur-vey of drug-use trendsamong youth, 11.4 percentof 12th graders used K2 orSpice in the past year, rank-ing it the second most com-
mon illicit drug used by thatage group. Often sold asincense and falsely market-ed as “natural,” labels ofSpice claim the productcontains a psycho-activematerial taken from plants.Chemical analyses actuallyreveal that the active ingre-
dients are instead syntheticcannabinoid compounds.Because these chemicals areconsidered to have highpotential for abuse and nomedical benefit, the DrugEnforcement Administra-tion designated its fiveactive chemicals as Sched-
ule I controlled substances,making them illegal to sell,buy, or process.
Anyone experiencing anadverse reaction to an illicitsynthetic substance shouldcontact their local poisoncenter at (800) 222-1222.
DOH protects, promotesand improves the health ofall people in Florida throughintegrated state, county andcommunity efforts.
Follow them on Twitter at@HealthyFla and on Face-book.
Police report
Arrests listed were made fromJuly 9 to July 15, 2013
Sebastian PoliceDepartment
• Anita Joyce Mcauclaire, 52,13225 U.S. 1, Apt. A9, Sebastian,was charged with two counts ofburglary.
• John Michael Garofalo, 35,1120 Main St., Sebastian, wascharged with possession of a con-trolled substance, suboxone, andmisdemeanor charges of posses-sion of marijuana and drug para-phernalia.
• Jonathan Richard Hadaway,33, 631 Dempsey Ave., Sebastian,was charged with two counts ofviolation of probation. He was onprobation for felony petit theft.
Vero Beach Police Department
• Daniel Viola, 46, 736 19thPlace, Vero Beach, was chargedwith aggravated assault with adeadly weapon.
Indian River CountySheriff’s Office
• Jon Curly Bihun, 18, 6707Donlon Road, Fort Pierce, wascharged with uttering a forgedinstrument.
• Erik Michael Clough, 49,13005 N. Indian River Drive,Sebastian, was charged with
grand theft.• Richard Wayne Wilson, 30,
3268 Vagabond Road, LakeWorth, was charged with violationof probation. He was on probationfor possession of opium.
• Glenn Jerome Woulard, 66,6125 85th St., Vero Beach, wascharged with petit theft, aggravat-ed assault with a deadly weaponand misdemeanor charges of pos-session of drug paraphernalia, twocounts of second-degree petittheft and resisting a merchant.
• James Rudolph Brown, 60,1008 42nd Ave., Vero Beach, wascharged with violation of proba-tion. He was on probation for pos-session of cocaine.
• Blake Justin Durden, 18, 795Ninth Ave. S.W., Vero Beach, wascharged with burglary and a mis-demeanor charge of criminal mis-chief.
• Meagan Jeanene Hatch, 22,1805 Point West Way, Vero Beach,was charged with trafficking inoxycodone and possession ofdrug paraphernalia.
• Kelly Jo Papa, 37, 2304 Sec-ond St., S.E., Vero Beach, wascharged with third-degree grandtheft, forgery and a misdemeanorcharge of theft from a person olderthan 65.
• Floyd Hayward Pettis, 43, 227518th Ave. Southwest, Vero Beach,was charged with failure of a sexoffender to notify the Departmentof Highway Safety and Motor Vehi-cles of an address or namechange.
• Cesar Ernesto Solis, 27, 414116th St., Bldg. 2 Apt. 202, VeroBeach, was charged with posses-sion of buphrenorphine and a mis-demeanor charge of possession ofdrug paraphernalia.
• Charles Michael Trainor, 32,9110 81st St., Vero Beach, was
charged with third-degree grandtheft.
• Arturo Vargas Magana, 23, 36S. Maple St., Fellsmere, wascharged with possession of oxy-codone and a misdemeanorcharge of possession of cannabis.
• Nikki Rae Voigt, 18, 7406Roberts Road, Fort Pierce, wascharged with felony retail theft inconcert with others.
• Jennifer Misty White, 30, 92119th Place, Vero Beach, wascharged with third-degree grandtheft, resisting arrest with violence,battery on a law enforcement offi-cer, possession of a controlledsubstance and a misdemeanorcharge of obstructing justice.
• Breanna Elaine Fulton, 24,1855 10th Ave., Vero Beach, wascharged with sale and possessionof cocaine.
• Michael Genaldi, 46, 555Fourth St., Apt. 27, Vero Beach,was charged with uttering a forgedor counterfeit bill and a misde-meanor charge of second-degreepetit theft.
• Markeria Roshawn Hillsman,26, 4241 38th Drive, Vero Beach,was charged with possession ofcocaine and misdemeanorcharges of no valid driver license,possession of marijuana and driv-ing with a suspended driverlicense.
• Robert William Killingsworth,20, 2595 55th Square, VeroBeach, was charged with dealingin stolen property.
• Kimberlee Menchel, 42, 1865Bridgepointe Way, Apt. 26, Vero
Beach, was charged with criminaluse of personal identification infor-mation.
• Robin Lee Redman, 41, 605304th St., Okeechobee, wascharged with burglary of adwelling.
• Dallas Tyler Seroski, 19, 116517th Lane S.W., Vero Beach, wascharged with dealing in stolenproperty.
• Robert Lee Carver, 33, 7001Pacific Avenue, Fort Pierce, wascharged with violation of proba-tion. He was on probation for falseimprisonment.
• Margo Chaleen Hamilton, 54,221 N. Camelia Court, IndianRiver Shores, was charged withleaving the scene of an accidentwith injury.
• Ross Alexander Harrison, 23,1213 Laconia St., Sebastian, wascharged with communicationsfraud, aggravated assault with adeadly weapon and misdemeanorcharges of resisting a merchant,shoplifting/retail theft and being anaccessory after the fact.
• William Tilden Howle, 41, 497Melrose Lane, Sebastian, wascharged with purchase and pos-session of marijuana.
• Joshua Gene Koenigsmann,21, 1135 36th Court, Vero Beach,was charged with burglary andgrand theft.
• Kenneth Edward Ladner, 62,320 Lewis St., Mindon, Ohio, wascharged with failure of a sexoffender to report changes to lawenforcement or the Department ofHighway Safety and Motor Vehi-
cles.• Sunniyi Kari Jessie Powers,
32, 3481 First St., Vero Beach,was charged with possession ofcocaine and a misdemeanorcharge of possession of marijua-na.
• Kristopher Anthony Ruszczyk,23, 2143 First Place S.W., VeroBeach, was charged with violationof probation. He was on probationfor possession of hydrocodone.
• Gregory Justin Sean Simmons,24, 4590 36th Ave., Havana, wascharged with violation of proba-tion. He was on probation for pos-session of ecstasy.
• William David Wilson, 26, 122824th St., Apt. 27, Vero Beach, wascharged with possession of mari-juana, a misdemeanor charge ofattaching a tag not assigned and anon-criminal traffic violation of fail-ing to renew a vehicle tag.
• Teddy Lee Carroll, 48, 2011 W.Maxwell St., Pensacola, wascharged with violation of proba-tion. He was on probation for lewdand lascivious molestation, offend-er older than 18, victim 12 to 15and impersonating a police officer.
• Sylvester Eugene Curtis, 57,4585 56th Ave., Vero Beach, wascharged with tampering with ordestroying evidence and posses-sion of a controlled substance.
• Justin Michael Lloyd, 22, 760
Second St. S.W., Vero Beach, wascharged with violation of proba-tion. He was on probation for bur-glary of a structure.
• Tyina Afrodida Ruiz, 4835 38thCircle Apt. 107, Vero Beach, wascharged with resisting arrest withviolence, battery on a law enforce-ment officer and a misdemeanorcharge of affray.
• Jerome Corey Clark, 38, 1043W. Grant Ave., Fellsmere, wascharged with trafficking in cocaine,misdemeanor charges of resistingarrest without violence, willful wan-ton reckless driving, fleeing andeluding a police officer and twocounts of civil violations of failureto pay child support.
• Carline Laure Alfred, 38, 4926N.W. Fitzgerald Ave., Port St.Lucie, was charged with third-degree grand theft and giving afalse statement to obtain publicaid.
• Alonzo Jefferson, 19, 644 25thSt. Southwest, Vero Beach, wascharged with violation of proba-tion. He was on probation for intro-duction of contraband into a coun-ty detention facility.
• Christopher Marvin Younger,39, 24 Ashwood Drive, Muncie,Ind., was charged with violation ofprobation. He was on probation forburglary of a structure and pos-session of burglary tools.
www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • A5
0746
11
Editor’s note: This is a listof arrests, not convictions,and all arrestees are pre-sumed innocent unless oruntil proven guilty in acourt of law.
If you have information about a crime,call Treasure Coast Crimestoppers at
(800) 273-TIPS.
Warning issued regarding use of synthetic drugsFor Hometown [email protected] “Illicit synthetic drugs are dangerous to Florida’s
children, adults and families .”
Dr. John ArmstrongFlorida surgeon general and secretary of health
Sometimes when com-puters malfunction, thetiming can be coinciden-
tal causing you to chase yourtail around trying to fix it.Most of the time when yourcomputer starts actingsquirrelly, its good practice toconsider the last thing thathappened right before theproblem popped up and thentry to undo whatever it is thatwas changed.
But then again, sometimesundoing the last thing thathappened can be a redherring, causing you to spinyour wheels for hours. Takethis email I received fromGeorge for instance: "HiSean. Read your articles everyweek and look forward tothem. It's the first article Ilook for in Hometown News."Sean, I was having a prob-lem with my Microsoftmouse, so my son gave me anoptical mouse to install. I justdisconnected the old one andplugged in the optical mouseand turned the computer on.It began loading files for itand now, every time I turn onthe computer, I have to hit F1to continue loading windows."Then I'm told that Windowshas updated my computerclock and asks me to check it.It is always wrong and I haveto correct the month, yearand time. Do you have anyideas what is causing thisbecause it never has donethis before? I'm sure it had todo with adding the newmouse (italics added by me). Irecall reading one of yourarticles where you said mostcomputer problems were dueto software added to thecomputer. Any corrections Ican make? Thank you inadvance and please don'tstop writing your articlesbecause you certainly havemade a big difference to somany of us." - George fromPort St. Lucie.
On the surface, it wouldappear George is on the righttrack, because he knows thatwhen he added the newhardware (the mouse) - andoften when new hardware isinstalled - problems canoccur. But, after reading hisemail and considering whatwas going on, I realized thatGeorge was about to start"chasing rabbits." This is howI replied to George: "Hi.Thanks for reading! What'shappening on your systemlikely has nothing to do withthe new mouse, just coinci-dence that it started happen-ing at the same time youadded a new piece ofhardware. Your machine isprobably older than three
years, yes? On your mother-board is a small battery, suchas that found in a watch.When that battery runsdown, you will have to hit F1every time you boot and resetthe clock. With the batterydead it loses track of timewhen it powers down and allBIOS settings have to be reseton boot up. Un-plug thesystem, open the 'can' andlook for a watch-like battery(probably about the size of aquarter) and replace it. Thatought to correct the issue.Hope that helps and thanksagain for reading." – Sean
The next day I opened myemail and found the follow-ing e-mail from George:"Hello Sean. Thank you somuch for the info on the deadbattery. I never thought ofthat and yes, my machine isover seven years old and Ihave never opened the 'can,'but the way you explained it, Ithink I can do that. I will letyou know how I make out.Again thank you so much foryour help."
And the day after that:"Hello Sean. Just a follow upon your advice regardingreplacing the computer'sbattery. It worked like acharm. I looked in thecomputer manual to find theinfo on the battery (CR2032),purchased a replacementfrom Radio Shack, openedthe 'can' and even I accom-plished this task. Will won-ders never end? Again, thankyou so much for your helpand keep writing thoseinteresting and informativecolumns in HometownNews."
Just as I suspected! Consid-er just how much time couldhave been wasted had we notthought about what wasgoing on and instead justassumed that the change ofhardware was the culprit. Ican't help but think just howmany older systems are stillin service out there and howmany people are having to hitthe F1 button every time theyhave to boot. If this soundslike you, try replacing thebattery; you may have thesame success as George.
Sean McCarthy fixescomputers. He can be reachedat (888) 752-9049 [email protected] (no hyphens).
A6
THIS WEEK’S LUCKYTHIS 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 TOLAST WEEK’S WINNER
OF $100, DONALD MCELROYOF PORT ORANGE
I My
VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900
BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013
INDIAN RIVER/MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO.772-465-5656
0715
75WIN $100WIN $100ThisWeek’sPrize
ThisWeek’sPrize
VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013 • HOMETOWN NEWS • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
Putting for a good cause
Photo courtesy of SunUp ARCSunUp ARC asked the community to donate used putters for its Special Olympics golf program. Within days theyreceived more than 30 putters for the Special Olympic golfers. From left: Chuck Bradley, SunUp ARC executive direc-tor; Randy Hedgecock, Vero Beach Country Club Director of Golf; Mary Beth Vallar, SunUp ARC Board of Directorschairwoman; Greg Wetzel, Vero Beach Country Club general manager; and Alma Lee Loy, SunUp ARC volunteer.
Protesters won’t gain any respectI drove around and saw people protesting the Zimmer-
man verdict. I wonder how many of them actually know allof the details. Actually, I’m guessing there’s only two whodo. And one’s dead and one’s life will never be the same.Justified or not, two lives have been lost. I see young menjumping around on street corners in the middle of sum-mer, with hoodies on, sweating to death trying to make apoint about a case I’m willing to bet they know nothingabout. One young man was screaming obscenities topassersby, while grabbing his crotch, and holding a signthat read “Justice and Peace for Travon.” (Yes, Trayvon wasspelled incorrectly. I just have to ask myself just how muchpeace this young man wanted. What kind of justice doeshe want? Did he follow the trial? Did he do his ownresearch? Or was he being a follower and using this forumas a place to act the fool? Now, before everyone jumps onmy case, I’m from the ‘hood.’ I’m not new to the racismthat exists; however, I know that we have to present our-selves in a different light to be seen in a different light.Jumping around with your pants around your thighs,grabbing your crotch and cussing out white drivers willnever gain you any respect.
Welfare recipients live ‘high on the hog’From the comments I get from a lot of people, they are
sick of the people in this city on welfare, living other peo-ple’s money and living high on the hog. People on welfareare able to purchase the same things the common workingperson is able to purchase. So here’s the reasons they havekids, receive a payment for each one, get into sec 8 hous-ing, and get into all the government subsidized programsthey can so they won’t have to work. Wow, no wonder theywanted Obama in as president. They don’t worry about notgetting 40 hours a week for work. They spend more timefiguring out how to get stuff for free. By the way, ‘Oba-macare,’ as it’s called, is not a government paid programthat money comes from the tax payers, and for the liberaldemocrats who voted for it before a new congress came topower, they did that just to look good for the people whohave the only inclination to live off the government wel-fare system. Quit having kids! In today’s economy, seeing amother with two or three kids especially in Fort Pierce,there’s no way she’s got any career going to afford thosekids. Sorry people, but welfare is not a career opportunity.Hopefully someday welfare will be eliminated and thesepeople will quit breeding just for that government welfarecheck.
To the ‘welfare ranter’I sincerely don’t understand how such ignorance still
exists. The writer, who constantly complains about peopleon welfare, (I’ve dubbed him the ‘welfare ranter’), has waytoo much time on his or her hands. I know it’s only oneperson writing those rants because the level of ignoranceis the same throughout all of them. If you have such aproblem with the residents of Fort Pierce, MOVE! Quitwhining about welfare and people in government housing.It is what it is. There’s always been those less-fortunate,those who still work hard and can’t get ahead, those whodon’t try to better themselves and those who constantlycomplain about all of them. You are the cancer that needs
eradicating. Move to the suburbs, learn how to write effec-tively, become an activist, but please, shut your stupidmouth up about the city of Fort Pierce and its residents.You get on my last nerve.
A view on the Zimmerman caseFor the past one and a half years, the nation has watched
and listened about the death of Trayvon Martin. We werebarraged with photos released by the media of a smiling12-year old child wearing a football jersey. We were toldthat Trayvon was on his way home from a store after pur-chasing a tea and Skittles, when he was confronted andultimately shot and killed by an overzealous George Zim-merman, a wannabe policeman. The media sold the storythat Trayvon was completely innocent and that Zimmer-man was a killer. Shortly after the shooting, the presidenteven weighed in saying if he had a son, he would look likeTrayvon. After his comments, not only was the case por-trayed as a murder involving a child, but a black child,inserting race into the equation. The FBI investigated to seeif race was an issue and concluded after an extensivereview, that no racism existed. The Sanford Police Depart-ment further concluded that the shooting was justified andthat no charges would be filed. Not satisfied, Al Sharpton,Jessie Jackson and other black activists used the shooting topromote hate and to infuriate the black populace. Bowingto pressure, the local decision not to prosecute was overrid-den, and the State Attorney was brought in to file charges.After the charge of Second Degree Murder was filed, thestate attorneys took to the airwave's to vilify and convictZimmerman before the case ever went to trial.
During the trial the true facts of the case were revealed.We learned that Trayvon had grown considerably and wasnot the portrayed smiling 12- year old. We learned that theneighborhood where the shooting occurred was being vic-timized by young black males committing burglary. Welearned that Zimmerman, a resident and communitywatch volunteer, observed a young black man in theneighborhood, who he did recognize. He called the police.When he lost sight of the young man because he ran, hegot out of his car to get the number off a nearby condo totell police the location where he lost sight of the fleeingyoung man. While returning to his vehicle, he was con-fronted and assaulted by the awaiting young man. Whilebeing pinned on the ground and having his head bashedagainst the sidewalk, Zimmerman feared for his life andused his licensed firearm in self-defense. The jury afterhearing the facts returned a not guilty verdict. Not satisfiedwith the verdict, Sharpton, Jackson and now AttorneyGeneral Holder, took to the airwaves, to stir hate and callfor protests. As a result of their hate speech, across thenation several innocent people have been injured andthousands of dollars in property damage has occurred.
It is sad when anybody, regardless of age or race, losestheir life. Even worse is when people use a death to pro-mote their own agenda and cause a racial divide in ourgreat country. The constant attempt of some to divide usinto groups of black or white should be replace with one,where we all belong to one group, with our colors beingred, white and blue.
No end in sight to social servicesPretty much lost in the immigration debate is the cost to
those of us already living here. We've heard aboutincreased competition for already scarce jobs. But in addi-tion, America is paying the price in increased so-calledredistributive programs. The number of people on foodstamps has doubled under President Obama. All of theother costly, government provided social services areincreasing rapidly. There is no end in sight.
Stop the regulationsOur oppressive national government is over-regulating
us. We are tired of being told how much salt we can put onour food, what kind of windows we can but for our houses,what types of guns we can own, what kinds of prayers wecan say, and where we can say them, what type of energywe can use, what type of doctor we can see, and when, andwhat we are permitted to do to elect political candidates ofour choice.
This is the tyranny our Founding Fathers fought against.
Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
VERO BEACH — A verita-ble plague of a certain Cen-tral American fly and thegooey residue it leavesbehind is no match for locallawn care company J&JManagement of Vero Beach.
The Rugose spiralingwhitefly has descended onIndian River County with avengeance this summer andis leaving blackened trees,patios and cars in its wake,but it can disappear with aquick and environmentally-safe treatment, said JayChristo of J&J Management.
The whitefly, which lookslike a small white moth, layseggs on the bottoms ofleaves in an unusual pattern,similar to a thumbprint.Once hatched, the insectfeeds on the nutrients of thehost plant, retaining only theproteins and secreting therest as fecal matter, Mr.Christo said.
The sticky substance isknown as “honeydew.” Theinsects produce so much of
it the honeydew falls off theleaf and onto whatever isunderneath it, which caninclude patio furniture,
driveways and even pools.The substance then turnsblack, looking similar tomold and is even called
“sooty mold.”In pools, the whitefly bod-
Weston-based FloridaCommunity Bank is mak-ing the transition from aholding company for theassets of failed banks toone of the state’s largestbanking operations.
FCB recently completedits first negotiated acquisi-tion, buying Great FloridaBank of Coral Gables.Based on Great Florida’smost recent report of out-standing shares of com-mon stock, the deal is val-
ued at about $42.5 millionwith FCB paying $2.34 foreach share.
FCB, a subsidiary ofBond Street Holdings, wasformed in 2009 and used tomaintain the assets offailed banks in cooperationwith the Federal DepositInsurance Corp. GreatFlorida also was in shakycondition, but FCB alreadywas involved in turning itaround, FCB PresidentKent Ellert said in a tele-phone interview. “Based onthe pricing, we feel OKabout the assets of Great
Florida.”The combined opera-
tions put FCB as the fourthlargest bank based in Flori-da with assets of $4.4 bil-lion and 67 offices alongboth Florida coasts.
Mr. Ellert doesn’t expectany of the offices will close.“Very little overlappedbetween our two opera-tions,” he said.
FCB is now poised tobecome a statewide bank,something Florida hasn’thad with a state-basedbank in several years. Itwill need to move into the
Jacksonville, Panhandle,Tallahassee and Tampa Baymarkets to do it.
In the news releaseannouncing the deal, Mr.Ellert said, “The transac-tion with Great FloridaBank is truly a ‘gamechanger’ for our Companyas we have been eager toexpand our presence inMiami, Florida’s largestmetro market. We are aFlorida-based, Florida-focused company and themerger with Great FloridaBank adds significant scale
BusinessBlack residue from bugs no problemfor lawn management company
Photo courtesy of J&J ManagementA J&J Management employee inspects a palm tree for the Rugose spiraling white fly’s‘honeydew’ residue left on trees. The insect feeds on the nutrients of its host plant.
TREASURE COAST —Registration is now under-way for the 2013 Fall semes-ter at Indian River State Col-lege with a wide variety ofopportunities to obtain adegree, prepare for a careeror re-train for a new direc-tion in life.
Students can chooseamong Bachelor’s Degreeand Associate Degree pro-grams and Quick Job Train-ing. Students are encour-aged to register early sinceregistration deadlines havechanged. The last day to reg-ister and pay for the fullterm schedule without a latefee is Aug. 16, with classesbeginning Monday, Aug. 26.
IRSC students will havemore money in their pock-ets this fall with no increasein tuition and fees at IRSC.IRSC has a long-standingrecord of affordable tuitionand was recently ranked asthe fourth most affordablecollege in the U.S. by theU.S. Department of Educa-tion.
The IRSC Virtual College isnew this fall. Now, IRSC stu-dents can complete fourdegree programs entirelyonline. The programs arethe Associate in Arts Degree,Bachelor’s Degree in Organi-zational Management,Bachelor’s Degree in Busi-ness Administration andBachelor’s Degree in Nurs-ing.
The courses are nationallycertified by Quality Matters,with a consistent layout sostudents can focus on con-tent. Each course is devel-oped by an IRSC facultymember to enhance student
success. In addition, hun-dreds of other IRSC coursesare available on line.
IRSC offers more than 100programs including 20Bachelor’s Degree programs.Area residents can preparefor employment in a year orless through Quick JobTraining. The Associate inArts degree prepares stu-dents for university transfer.Associate in Science degreeprograms develop theknowledge needed for in-demand careers in technol-ogy, health care, business,public safety and manyother fields, enabling stu-dents to build marketableskills that are attractive toemployers.
The college offers conven-ient one-stop student serv-ices centers to help studentsof all ages plan their educa-tional and career path andobtain financial aid infor-mation. Financial aid andscholarships are availablefor full-time and part-timestudents. More than $36million in financial aid wasawarded to IRSC studentslast year to continue theireducation for a brighterfuture. Students are encour-aged to apply for financialaid now for upcomingsemesters.
Professional developmentcourses enhance specificskills and personal develop-ment classes encompassmany areas of interest. Stu-dents can take advantage ofAcademic Support Centersfor free tutoring to helpthem succeed in their class-es.
For more information, call(866) 792-4772 or visitwww.irsc.edu.
ies and honeydew canhave a negative impact onthe effectiveness of skim-mers, and filters. Chlorinelevels have been known todrop drastically, confusingthe homeowners, Mr.Christo said.
“It makes a huge mess.The only way to remove itfrom your property is totreat your affected treesand landscaping,” Mr.Christo said.
J&J Management use thesafest and most effectiveformulation for protectingtrees available, which istree injection. The pesti-cides administered intothe trees take effect withina few days, he said.
“J&J Management willprovide experienced,licensed and professionalprotection for your plantsand trees from the infesta-tion of the invasive white-fly pests. Our treatment
will provide season-longprotection,” Mr. Christosaid.
A coupon for the white-fly treatment can be foundin the Hometown News.
J&J Management is alocally owned and operat-ed company specializingin commercial and resi-dential services.
Their services includelawn fertilization and pestcontrol programs, lawnmowing, tree trimmingand installation, mulching,sod, landscaping make-overs and upgrades, freeconsultations and more.
“We guarantee our serv-ice. If it’s not taken care of,we’ll come back out untilyou are satisfied,” Mr.Christo said.
Offices of J&J Manage-ment are located at 510 OldDixie Highway S.W., VeroBeach. For more informa-tion, call (772) 770-2672 orvisit www.jandjmanage-ment.com or www.face-book.com/jandjmanage-ment.
to our brand and willresult in meaningful syn-ergies that will benefitcustomers and commu-nities of both institu-tions.
“Consistent with ourpreviously completedeight successful acquisi-tions, this merger willsignificantly enhance ourFlorida footprint and willprovide a foundation forus to augment our com-mercial lending team tofurther generate organicgrowth,” he said.
M. Mehdi Ghomeshi,President of Great FloridaBank, said in the newsrelease, "This merger is a
win for our stockholders,customers and bankingfranchise. This businesscombination significant-ly enhances our com-bined abilities to be oneof the financiallystrongest and most com-petitive communitybanking organizations inFlorida. We are confidentthat this merger is a high-ly attractive strategicalignment for all of ourconstituents.”
The transaction isexpected to be complet-ed by the end of thefourth quarter of 2013,subject to customaryconditions, includingreceipt of regulatoryapprovals and theapproval of Great Floridastockholders.
Friday, July 26, 2013A8 • Vero Beach Hometown News
0693
59
$9500
Visit Us On Our Web Sitewww.verobeachhairdoctors.com
772-569-36768714 20th Street • Vero Beach
Full Color & Full Foil Highlight
AWESOME DEAL
20% OFFALLPRODUCTS
“New” RedkenChromatics Color LineZero Ammonia & No Smell
REDKEN • PAUL MITCHELL • CHI
$43savings
HAIRCUT NOT INCLUDED WITH AD • NEW CLIENTS • EXP 7-31-13
Summer Special
0693
61
0693
65
Treasure Coast Jewelers & Music1126 21st Street, Vero Bch
772-567-3185
BEST STORE IN TOWNRecommended by owner
WE BUY GOLDWE SELL GUITARS
7761
09
1105 US Highway 1 • Vero Beach
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALESelect Items Only
20% OFF the OUR PRICE on SelectIN STOCK
Chandeliers & Bath FixturesAlso...
15% OFF Select IN STOCK Lamp**Offer Not Good on Clearance Items, Light Bulbs, Previously Reduced Merchandise or Special Orders
772-562-2887
DELTA LIGHTINGCENTER
7761
12
J&JMANAGEMENT
Have A Better Lawn For LessProfessional Lawn Care I Landscaping
Pest Control Programs
$25.00 OFFLawn Fertilization or Pest Control
Call Office for details.Whitefly Treatment
Call for Details
7 7 2 - 7 7 0 - 2 6 7 2
1-772-770-2672 I www.jandjmanagement.com
/jandjmanagement
OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE• Fertilization • Mulching • Whitefly Treatments
• Sod Installation • Tree Installation, Trimming & Removal
$25.00 OFF
Under New Management
Sebastian’s affordableindependent residentialcommunity for fixed income seniors.
Designed for seniors wanting an independentlifestyle with a sense of community. Includes private bedroom and bath suites withshared kitchen, dining and community spaces.Eligibility:• Age 62+ (couples welcome)• Rent includes utilities• Volunteer Opportunities• Exercise and Yoga
• Transportation by appointment• Gardening• Bingo
Income Qualified - Call for DetailsFor More Information or to Schedule a Tour, Please Call
772.388.5858Open Monday-Friday: 9a.m.- 5p.m.
11085 Ganga Way • Sebastian, FL 32958www.bytheriver.org 77
6144
1-772-569-9908 • 5135 U.S. HWY 1 • VERO BEACH
7761
66
MOORE MOTORS
BRAND NEW 2012 RZT 5024 HP Professional Grade Kohler - 50” Mower Deck
Mention this ad for10 Free Boxes with Move10 Free Days of Storage
772-778-4750
BankFrom page A7
LawnFrom page A7
Registration underwayfor fall semesterFor Hometown [email protected]
7762
64
• Are you represented by a T.V. or Billboard lawyer?• Is your lawyer pushing you to settle your case?• Does your lawyer actually try cases in the courtroom?• Is your lawyer a Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyer?
Louis “Buck” Vocelle, Jr,Paul R. Berg
Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyers772-562-8111
Vocelle & Berg, LLP • 3333-20th Street • Vero Beach, FL 32960www.VocelleBerg.com
For a free, no obligation evaluation of your injury case, contact:
SERIOUS INJURIES
Abbi Thomas, 9, ofVero Beach, gets ashot of LaurenChapin’s BrusselsGriffon named‘Scooter’ as heperforms a trick.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
Summer camps at theHumane Society of VeroBeach and Indian River
County are always fun andeducational. Friday’s Pet
Photography Class provedto be just what the dozen orso children ages 8-11 were
looking for. All of the stu-dents learned techniques
for getting better pet photo-graphs. They also got to
take pictures of dogs ownedby HSVB volunteers, photosof cats in the cat rooms andvisit the farm animals in thebarn. Other classes includ-ed, pet CPR, dog and catcare and junior humane
society pet detective.
Nine-year-old Lily Straussof Vero Beach draws a lookfrom a gray tabby in thecat room.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • A9
UnderNew
Management LUBEEXPRESS
Services• Replace Brake Fluid• Replace Power Steering Fluid• Replace Differential Fluid• Transmission Fluid• Free 20 Point Inspection
with Oil Change• Vacuum Vehicle with Oil Change• Rotate Tires• Wiper Blades• Other Services Available
450 US Hwy 1Vero Beach
772-770-2955Behind the Car Wash(Next to Velde Ford)
10 MINUTEOIL CHANGE
Free Super Car Washwith oil change
0693
72
All Oil Change ServicesInclude up to 5-Qts
Plus Tax & Shop Fee’s.Must Bring in Ad
An $8.00 value. Exp. 7-31-13
069370
HAIR BENDERSLOOK GOOD
FEEL BETTER
686 21st StreetMiracle Mile
Vero Beach, FL 32960772-562-8400
New Clients Only!Must Present This Coupon
Cannot be Combinedwith any other coupon
20% Off Styling ProductsWith or Without Hair Service
Coupon Expires 9-28-13
~REDKEN~ 15% Off Color Service
Or Haircut or Style
0688
68
PAYMENT PLANS THRU CARE CREDIT MOST PPO INSURANCE PLANS ARE ACCEPTED
FREE SECOND OPINION CONSULTATION
No Insurance? No Problem, ask about our PLATINUM MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT PROGRAM.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!
www.roquefamilydentistry.com2 LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM
RIVERSIDE DENTAL9402 N. U.S. Hwy. 1
Sebastian 772-589-1140ROQUE FAMILY DENTISTRY1956 41st Ave Suite D
Vero Beach 772-778-1040Dr. Louis Roque
7761
69
Family DentistryYour friends come here
and so should you!
$100OFF
Your Initial VisitNEW PATIENTS ONLY
EXPIRES 7/31/13
NEW PATIENT OFFER
X-ray code - 00210Exam code - 00150
X-rays are non-transferable
Don’t miss this opportunity to cast your vote for the business in your area that provide you with
the BEST service and the Best products.There will be a drawing for
9 weekend getaways to the beautiful Gaylord Palms Resort in Kissimmee, Florida.....
The 2013 Readers ChoiceBallot Section
as our way of saying THANK YOU for taking
the time out of yourbusy schedule to these
businesses the recognitionthey deserve for striving
to be the BEST.
ATTENTION READERS:
0689
47
Ballot Deadline Date:August 19th
INSIDE THIS EDITION!
Smile and say cheese
Ten-year-old Hannah Had-dick, top left, listens care-fully as Janet Winikoff,Director of Education givesinstructions on holding thecamera.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
able value and a homeown-er would receive a bill ofabout $546. This year, thesame homeowner paidabout $520.
In the municipalities ofFellsmere, Orchid, Sebast-ian and Vero Beach, thecounty taxes come to $5.62per $1,000 in taxable value.The homeowner’s tax bill fornext year would be approxi-
mately $1,004, compared to$778 last year.
In the unincorporatedcounty, the taxes will cometo $6.69 per $1,000 in tax-able value meaning about$1,004 in tax bills for thehomeowner, where this pastyear the total was $990.
For more informationabout the county govern-ment proposed budget orother upcoming meetingagendas, visitwww.ircgov.com.
CountyFrom page A1
Olivia Vicidomini, 10, ofSebastian, adjusts hercamera on the tripodbefore her next shot.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
Save Money, Eat OUT!Save Money, Eat OUT!
www.hometownnewsol.com
50 % OFFGift Certificates50 % OFF
Gift Certificates
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY— The Indian River Com-munity Foundation Board ofDirectors awarded $235,000in charitable grants for pro-grams focusing on literacy,homelessness and sub-stance abuse services.
The grants are intended tohelp nonprofit organiza-tions improve the lives ofvulnerable Indian RiverCounty residents hit hardestby the recent economicrecession.
Grants were awarded toBig Brothers Big Sisters,Camp Haven, Children’sHome Society, SubstanceAwareness Center and Trea-sure Coast Homeless Ser-vices Council. Each organi-zation was selected for aspecific program catego-rized as new program devel-opment, program expansionor capacity building, saidKerry Bartlett, ExecutiveDirector of the Indian RiverCommunity Foundation.
“Our grant review com-mittee looked for ways tosupport nonprofit organiza-tions in making a greaterimpact on the lives of vul-nerable citizens,” said Ms.Bartlett. “In some cases, thismeant funding a program,but for other organizations itmeant improving infrastruc-ture so they could more
effectively fulfill their mis-sions.”
Grants were evaluatedbased on the validity of out-come measurements, col-laborative work and leader-ship in the sector.
The selected programsinclude: “Mentoring for Suc-cess in Early Childhood,”submitted by Big BrothersBig Sisters. A $40,000 grantwill assist 50 pre-kinder-garten students to becomeready for kindergartenthrough one-to-one men-toring and family literacyactivities. The program is acollaboration including theEarly Learning Coalition anda Vero Beach preschool cen-ter, Schools Depot. Theorganizations will use evi-denced-based, structuredpractices to engage familiesof at-risk students.
“Camp Haven Opportuni-ties Program,” submitted byCamp Haven. A $45,000grant will support the devel-opment of a holistic pro-gram to help people who livein Camp Haven’s residentialfacility for homeless citi-zens. The program will focuson helping the residentsmake a successful transitionfrom homelessness to self-sufficiency by focusing oneducation, job skills trainingand individualized plans.Additional funding will sup-port technology purchases,program materials and sup-plies to execute the pro-gram.
“Homeless in HighSchool,” submitted by Chil-dren’s Home Society. A$50,000 grant will providesafety net services to 33
homeless youth who are stillenrolled in high school. Theinitiative includes theopportunity for youth to livein a residential setting, whileworking toward a highschool diploma or G.E.D.,with support and case man-agement services.
“Sober Living Program,”submitted by SubstanceAwareness Center, willexpand the agency’s capaci-ty to provide women recov-ering from addiction with asober living environment toaid their transition into boththe recovery communityand society at large. This$50,000 grant will help fundthe purchase of the organi-zation’s second sober homethat will assist 12-14 womenannually.
“Home Safe,” submittedby Treasure Coast HomelessServices Council. A $20,000grant will upgrade the tech-nology to allow any home-less family or individual toscan critical documentssuch as birth certificates,marriage records, socialsecurity cards, and educa-tion certificates directly intothe Homeless ManagementInformation System used bynine collaborating memberagencies.
These grants mark thefifth year the CommunityFoundation has operated acompetitive grant programdriven by contributionsfrom local philanthropistsinterested in addressingtime-sensitive communityneeds. The CommunityFoundation uses a Board-
Friday, July 26, 2013A10 • Vero Beach Hometown News
0693
69
Now Taking ConsignmentsAffiliated with:
To Every Nation Thrift StoreIf you purchase any item at regular price,
you will receive 50% off any one item at the
To Every Nation Thrift Store
772-584-34613300 43rd Ave - Suite #5
Vero Beach, FL 329661-mile North of RTE 60next to Rio CoCo Cafe
Center and Treasure CoastHomeless Services Councilto celebrate grant awards .
Photo courtesy of Indian River Community
Foundation
See GRANTS, A11
Subscribe for FREE Today!Knowledge is a terrible thing
to waste...www.hometownnewsol.com
appointed committee oflocal experts and communi-ty leaders to review the pro-posals and recommend tothe board how grants shouldbe awarded.
Ms. Bartlett said the Com-munity Foundation Board ofDirectors makes it a priorityto connect interesteddonors with organizationsthat have measurable plansfor impacting Indian RiverCounty. Community Foun-dation representatives workclosely with each organiza-tion throughout the year toensure they are trackingtheir results.
“Every donor to the Unre-stricted Fund receives amid-year and a final reporton the progress of the grantawards,” Ms. Bartlett said.“This is one of the reasonsthe fund has grown everyyear. With each report wegain donor confidence inour ability to select creativeprograms that producemeasurable results.”
The Unrestricted Fund isjust one program of theIndian River CommunityFoundation, which, in part-nership with its fund hold-ers, awarded $3,063,000 ingrants during fiscal year2012.
The Community Founda-tion currently managesmore than $19 million inassets restricted for charita-ble purposes to support itsmission of improving IndianRiver County throughdonor-driven philanthropy.
For more information visitwww.ircommunityfounda-tion.com or call KerryBartlett, at (772) 492-1407.
Various educational programs offered to adultsAdult Education is now
offering an IntroductoryWelding course. Thiscourse will be 250 hoursand students will learnbasic shop skills, basic oxy-fuel gas principles andpractices, and basic shield-ed metal arc welding skills.The class will run fromSept. 3 through May 6.Class will be held Tuesdayand Thursdays from 4 p.m.to 8p.m. at Sebastian RiverHigh School. Cost is $843for a Florida Resident.
The next medicalcoder/biller class will beoffered in August. Class willbe held Monday andWednesday from 5- 9 p.m.and every other Saturdayfrom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Theclass will begin Aug. 26 andwill run through June 7.
This course teaches stu-dents how to determineaccurate codes for diag-noses, procedures, andservices performed byphysicians and providers.This is a fast paced classthat will require much timeand commitment. Cost is$1,638. All students whosuccessfully pass thecourse and have a highschool diploma are eligibleto sit for AAPC’s national
coding exam and billingexam; the exams are notincluded in the cost of thecourse.
The culinary arts pro-gram is a hands-on pro-gram that teaches studentsbasic cooking, knife skills,safety, sanitation andnutritional facts. Studentsthat successfully completethe program will have aFlorida Food Handler and aState of Florida Food Man-ager certification. Thecourse will begin on Aug.t13 and complete on Dec.21.The class meets Tuesdaysand Thursdays from 5 –9:30 p.m. and every Satur-day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Cost is $1,264 and includestextbooks.
Adult Education is offer-ing a daytime CertifiedNursing Assistant course.This is a 215-hour courseand students who success-fully complete this pro-gram are prepared to takethe Florida State Certifica-tion test. Class will meetfrom 8: a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-day – Thursday. Class willbegin on Aug. 12 and runthrough Oct. 1 and is heldat the Gifford MedicalAcademy site. Cost is $909.Students should register assoon as possible as space islimited.
Adult Education will be
offering a Medical Assistantprogram this August. Thisclass is scheduled to runAug. 19 – Dec. 12. Thoseinterested should preparefor a very rigorous programthat will require muchcommitment and hardwork. This is a fast pacedprogram and studentsshould consider this fulltime obligation carefullyprior to enrolling. Studentswill attend class Monday –Thursday from 8:30 a.m. –2:30 p.m.; students are thenexpected to complete read-ing and homework assign-ments outside of the class-room. The cost for thisprogram is $1,451. Aftersuccessful completion ofthe program students maychoose to sit for the nation-al certified clinical medicalassistant exam throughNational Health CareerAssociation for an addi-tional cost.
Adult Education will offera part-time evening Phar-macy Technician Programbeginning Aug. 28 and willcontinue through May 28.Students will attend classMonday and Wednesdayfrom 4 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.and every other Saturdayfrom 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.There will also be a daytimeclass that will begin on Aug.20 and end on Dec. 18. This
class will meet Monday –Thursday from 8 a.m. – 3:30p.m. Cost is $1,697 for aFlorida residence. Studentsare encouraged to registeras soon as possible as spaceis limited. Students whocomplete this program andpass the national exam willbe able to register with thestate of Florida as a regis-tered pharmacy technicianas well as given the desig-nation as a nationally certi-fied pharmacy technician.
Adult Education offersGED preparation classesand the GED test. Theclasses are designed so thatstudents can work at theirown pace online or in asmall, comfortable, andquiet setting. All studentsmust register in person andattend a GED orientation.Once GED orientation iscompleted students mayutilize the online option orattend class. GED classesare available at the AdultEducation School in Veroand Sebastian River HighSchool. The cost is $30 perterm ($90 per year). Thenext term begins July 1.
Consult a full courseschedule for times, dates,and course fees. The courseschedule is available at theoffice, at area libraries, andon the web at indianriver-schools.org. Gift certificates
are available. Adult Educa-tion, a division of the Indi-an River County SchoolDistrict, is located at 142619th St., downtown VeroBeach. For more informa-tion, call (772) 564-4970.
www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • A11
1114 Old Dixie Hwy D-11114 Old Dixie Hwy D-1Vero BeachVero Beach
772-770-1000772-770-1000
24 X 24 Porcelain TileReg. $1.29 sq.ft.
75¢ sq. ft.(limited amount)
Showroom OpenSaturday - Sunday 9-5
644 Old Dixie Hwy SW - Blue Heron Plaza (between 4th St. & Oslo)
Friday, July 26, 2013A12 • Vero Beach Hometown News
0693
97
SEBASTIAN — Tickets arenow on sale for the one-night-only performance of“Ever After-The Musical,”Friday, July 26, at 7 p.m., inLesage Hall at St. SebastianCatholic Church.
More than 40 kids andteens will bring this hysteri-cal, fractured fairy tale tolife in this opening produc-tion presented by The
Sebastian Repertory Theatreand sponsored by St. Sebas-tian Catholic Church andVero Home Audio.
With foot-tapping songslike 'Beauty Impaired' and'Bullfrog Mambo’, theevening will be fun for thewhole family! Adult ticketsare $5; kids 15 and underwill be admitted to the per-formance for free. Adulttickets may be purchased inadvance online at www.stse-
FRIDAY, JULY 26 -- SATURDAY, JULY 27
• The Comedy Zone and SummerMusic Series: Riverside Theatre'sshowcase of touring comedians on theWaxlax Stage, and music performancesunder the portico. Scheduled comedi-ans are Allyn Ball and Tim "The DairyFarmer" Moffett. Scheduled musiciansare Ryan Owens, on Friday, and BenMaija, on Saturday. Shows begin at7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are$15. The theater is located at 3250Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Formore information, call (772) 231-6990or visit www.riversidetheatre.com.
FRIDAY, JULY 26
• Girls on the Run Summer Fun 5Krun: Starts at 7:30 p.m. in Pointe West.The 3.1 mile course travels throughneighborhood streets with waterstations along the way. Entry fee is $30on the day of the race; entries on July 26will be accepted at the race site startingat 6:15 p.m. Family-friendly event, opento all ages and all abilities. Awards willbe given for best summer-themedcostume, as well as top finishers in each
age category and top overall finishers.Refreshments will be served fromEinsteins, Brain Freeze and Natalie'sOrchid Island Juice. For more informa-tion and the registration form, call (772)569-7364 or visit ww.girlsontheruntc.orgor www.facebook.com/gotrtc.
• ‘Ever After - the musical:’ 7 p.m. inLesage Hall at St. Sebastian CatholicChurch, presented by the SebastianRepertory Theatre. Adult tickets are $5;kids 15 and under will be admitted tothe performance for free. Adult ticketsmay be purchased in advance online atwww.stsebastian.com or in the parishoffice. Tickets may also be purchased atthe door the evening of the perform-ance. For more information, phone thechurch office at (772) 589-5790.
SATURDAY, JULY 27
• Treasure Coast WaterwayCleanup: Sixth annual cleanup will takeplace in Indian River, St. Lucie andMartin counties on July 27 from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to clear a 125-milestretch of waterways in the tri-countyarea. There will be six clean up loca-tions in Indian River County: the
Riverside Park boat ramp on RiversideDrive at the southeast end of the MerrillBarber Bridge; the Vero Beach Munici-pal Marina at 3611 Rio Vista Blvd., VeroBeach; the Loggerhead Club andMarina at Grand Harbor at 1221 MarinaVillage Circle, Vero Beach; the WabassoCauseway boat ramp on County Road510 in Wabasso; the Sebastian MainStreet boat ramp at Main Street andNorth Indian River Drive in Sebastian;and the Sebastian Inlet Marina at 8685U.S. 1, Micco. Online volunteer registra-tion is available, as is a data card to fillout and report the types of trashcollected by the volunteers. All volun-teers will receive a T-shirt for participat-ing. The data card has space to writedown if an entangled animal wasfound, dead or alive, how many trashbags were filled and the estimatedweight of the bags and even instructsvolunteers to separate the aluminum,glass and plastic from other trash. Theinformation collected is then used todetermine what types of debris aremost prolific in the waterways and howto educate people on waste disposal.For more information about the
Vero Beach
Dr. Bradley H. Reiner1800 43rd Ave. Vero Beach • 564-0724
www.yourcosmeticdentist.com
0693
56
IS YOUR SMILE IN NEED OF EMERGENCY CARE?
See a video about LANAP on our website
www.yourcosmeticdentist.com
Dr. Reiner is Here to Help You!!• Root Canals• Crowns
• Fillings• Extractions
• Gum Care• Cosmetic
Dr. Reiner will care for your immediate concerns and get you on track to a
healthier smile and lifestyle.
Out & about
VERO BEACH — If the heat andrain are putting a damper on yoursummer plans, why not check outthe art form that is growing in pop-ularity in the county from the com-fort of padded chairs and cool airconditioning?
The Majestic Theatre in VeroBeach is still offering select show-ings of the operas filmed live at TheMetropolitan Opera in New Yorkthis summer, including perform-ances of “Turandot” in July and“The Barber of Seville” in August.
“Turandot,” an Italian opera set inChina, follows the story of a princein love with a princess who wantsnothing to do with him. It containsthe famous tenor aria, “NessunDorma.” Showings are July 27 andJuly 31 at 10 a.m. Tickets are $12.50each.
This performance of “Turandot”features Marcello Giordani, anopera star that has been to VeroBeach several times for live per-formances and will return againthis fall, said Joan Ortega-Cowan,president of Vero Beach Opera.
The opera organization partneredwith the theater several years ago tobring the live opera performancesto Vero Beach and the response hasbeen tremendous, Mrs. Ortega-Cowan said.
“Opera encompasses all of thearts, the orchestra, the singers, thecostumes and the sets, and it’s beenaround for several hundred years,”she said.
The age of the art form and thefact that Americans are rarelyexposed to it, mean that many peo-ple do not understand its appeal,Mrs. Ortega-Cowan said.
“People tend to think it’s for older,stuffy, intellectuals, but when
operas started they were for theaverage person in Italy, they wereaccessible to all people,” she said.
“Americans just haven’t had the
same access to opera as Euro-peans.”
‘Ever After — theMusical’ to beperformed July 26
Try ‘Majestic’ operas to beat the heat
Vero BeachEntertainmentDining &SECTION B • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013
Photo courtesy of Ken HowardMarcello Giordani is one of the major stars of The Metropolitan Opera inNew York and his performances can be seen in Vero Beach via The METLive in HD series at The Majestic Theatre in Vero Beach. Mr. Giordani is alsoa frequent guest of the Vero Beach Opera and is scheduled to make anappearance for a special concert this fall season.
sideways as heclears a jumpat Mesa ParkSaturday. Heand his teamcome to trainat Mesa Park
because of thequality of the
track.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
Cliff Partlow/staff photographerDillon Sandberg, 15, of Fellsmere, gets big air as he maneu-vers his motorcycle through the motocross track at MesaPark Motorsports Complex Saturday morning. Riders fromall over come to Mesa Park to practice and to ride for fun.The cost to use the track is $20 per day and annual passesare available. For more information call (772) 571-0533 orgo to mesapark.net.
High flying action
See EVER, B5
Friday, July 26, 2013B10 • Vero Beach Hometown News
FINANCING AVAILABLE MUST PUT SALES TAX DOWN. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICES AND FREE OFFERS ARE NOT VALID ON PRIOR PURCHASES. FREE OFFERS ANDNO INTEREST OFFERS ARE NOT VALID ON NEGOTIATED PRICES. MILITARY, POLICE, FIRE DEPARTMENT, INTERNET DISCOUNT CANNOT BE COMBINED OR USED ON AD ITEMS OR COUPONS. SOME ITEMSARE ONE OF A KIND AND CANNOT BE PUT ON LAYAWAY. SOME PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSE ONLY. SAME DAY DELIVERY PURCHASE TO STUART, PORT ST LUCIE, FORT PIERCE, OR VEROMUST BE MADE BY 3 PM. NO SUNDAY OR HOLIDAY DELIVERIES.
The
Original
Mon-Fri 10am-8pm • Sat 10am-6pm • Sun 12-5pm
ALWAYS IMITATED NEVER EQUALED
2822 S. U.S. #1, Ft. Pierce(772)466-7022
The
Original
FREE EASY LAYAWAY NO TIME RESTRICTIONS NO INTEREST!!!FREE
FINANCING AVAILABLE SAME ASCASH AND REGULAR
REVOLVING ACCOUNTSApply for your Discount Furniture
Credit Card Today!
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
from
$498
BONDED LEATHERROCKER
$278FROM $258 RECLINERFROM
$179RECLINERS
INCLUDES: DRESSER, MIRROR, 2 NIGHTSTANDS, FULL/QUEEN HEADBOARD AND CHEST
- CHOICE OF 5 COLORS
PRESENTCOUPONAT THE
TIMEOF
PURCHASE
all 6 pieces for
CHESTS$78from
TV STANDS
Wide Variety
from
$48DAYBED with
INTERSPRING and MATTRESS from
$198
NO CREDIT CHECK OPTION
AVAILABLE
CLICKCLACKSOFABED
ALL FOR$798
$586 FOOT BOOK-
CASEFROM
INCLUDES: DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHTSTAND, QUEENPADDED TRUE PLATFORM BED AND SPRING AIR
QUEEN PILLOW TOP MATTRESS
$159
LARGEST MATTRESS RETAILEROVER 45 DIFFERENT MATTRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM
CHOICE OF 4 COLORS 2 PIECE SET
PILLOW TOPTWIN SET ........................from $159FULL SET ........................from $189QUEEN SET.....................from $219KING SET.........................from $319
$349SOFA AND LOVESEAT
TWIN MATTRESS ...............from $85TWIN SET ........................from $138FULL SET ........................from $159QUEEN SET.....................from $199KING SET.........................from $288
TAKE33% OFF 2ND LAMP
WHEN YOUPURCHASEFIRST LAMP
WHILE THEY
LAST
BLOWOUT PRICED$898
NOW $598
DUAL RECLINING SOFA
INCLUDESSOFA &
LOVESEATNOW $798
WITH THIS COUPON RECEIVE A 3 PIECE TABLE SET
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL$500 OFF
WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS SOFA, LOVESEAT, COCKTAIL TABLE AND END TABLE
• ‘A Star Spangled’ Salute:11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in theMacy’s Concourse at IndianRiver Mall. Free event for thecommunity to thank localveterans and currently servingmen and women of thearmed forces. Live entertain-ment and refreshments fromEinstein Brothers Bagels; seesoldiers’ equipment that wasused in past wars provided bythe UDT Navy SEAL Museum;a patriotic fashion showpresented by Talbot’s, specialdiscounts for Veterans and akid’s craft corner. Dr. Jamesand Helen Shafer willdedicate a painting by artistJosh T. Herman, titled “Lt.Murphy and His Platoon” tothe Navy SEAL Museumlocated in Fort Pierce. Thepainting will be displayed inthe Victory Center at theIndian River Mall. For moreinformation, contact UrsulaGunter, director of marketingat [email protected].
• Marketplace Event: 1-6p.m. at the Keep Indian RiverBeautiful Reuse Center at theIndian River Mall, 6200 20thStreet, Room 471, Vero Beach.Free. At this indoor farmer’smarket experience, vendorswill be selling orchids, freshfruit and vegetables, hand-made soaps, plants, crafts,vintage furniture and more.KIRB will offer rain barrelworkshops and informationabout the importance ofreducing, recycling, rethinkingand reusing materials for thegood of the environment. Bluerain barrels will be availablefor $55, while plain barrels todecorate are $65. To registerfor the rain barrel workshops,call (772) 226-7738. Forvendor information, contactVicki Wild, executive director,at (772) 226-7738 or [email protected].
• Met Summer OperaSeries: 'Turandot' will bepresented at 10 a.m. at theMajestic Theatre, 940 14th
Subtitles are available forpeople who want to under-stand every word of anopera that isn’t in theirnative language, but themusic alone can tell thestory, whether a comedy,romance, drama or some-thing else.
During the summer, theshows are part of The Met:Live in HD Encore series,
meaning they are DVDrecordings of live shows,but during the fall, winterand spring months, theshows are actually simul-cast live into the theatre.
This fall, the live showswill begin again, and sea-son subscriptions will againbe available.
The productions willinclude Giacomo Puccini’s“Tosca” and “La Boheme,”as well as new productions,“Prince Igor” by AlexanderBorodin and “Falstaff” by
Giuseppe Verdi.“It’s a very diverse selec-
tion this season most peo-ple won’t have seen ormaybe even heard of theseoperas,” Mrs. Ortega-Cowan said.
For more informationabout upcoming shows,visit www.verobeach-opera.org/2009---10-The-Met-Live-Broadcasts.html,o rwww.majesticvero.com/vero/showtimes.
Photo courtesy of Luke RatrayDeborah Voigt is one of the major stars of The Metropol-itan Opera in New York and her performances can beseen in Vero Beach via The MET Live in HD series at TheMajestic Theatre in Vero Beach. Ms. Voigt is also a fre-quent guest of the Vero Beach Opera and is scheduled tomake an appearance for a special concert this fall.
Friday, July 26, 2013B2 • Vero Beach Hometown News
0693
58
772-569-98082046 C Treasure Coast Plaza Miracle Mile • Vero Beach
$5 OFF00
with coupon limit 1 per customer 1 time only Home 0965
0693
62
“Lunch Time Leaders”
Barbeque Pork Sandwich
w/Baked Beans
& Coleslaw
Also Daily Skillet Specials
OSLO DINEROSLO DINER TakeOut
Dine-in
Starting at$399
’Til 10AMMon-Fri Only
$499
$6992900 9th Street SW • Vero BeachWINN DIXIE PLAZA
(Corner of Oslo Road & 27th Ave.)
772-794-7587Fax: 772-794-1254
0693
64
FAMILY PACK SPECIAL
ONLY$26.95
Serving LUNCH & DINNER
Featuring our own HandmadeNoodles!
Carry Out Only
Bangkok in Downtown 2227 14th Ave.
Vero Beach
772-794-1826
Bangkok on Orange
Japanese / Thai217 Orange Ave.
Ft. Pierce
772-464-7117
0693
71
Under
New
Ownership
In Downtown
W/CHIPS & PICKLE
772-567-3838484-B 21st St. (Miracle Mile) • Vero Beach
FULL MENU AVAILABLE Served Mon-Sat 11-2pmAFTER 2PM: CORNED BEEF • PASTRAMI REUBENS •
HAM • TURKEY • TUNA SERVED UNTIL CLOSING
0688
66
6OZ. HAM $475
DAILY HAPPY HOUR3PM-6PM
16 OZ. DRAFTS $200 & $325 WELLS(JUICE EXTRA)
NON-SMOKING ESTABLISHMENTNEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL
(PLUS TAX)
960 US Hwy 1 • Vero BeachPHONE 772-567-4838 FAX 772-567-3434
7761
14
WITH OVER 200 ITEMSHOURS: OPEN SUN-THURS 11AM-9:30PM FRI-SAT 11AM-10:30PM
Only Hibachi Buffet in Town
LUNCH $695
11:00 am - 3:30 pm
DINNER$1095
3:30 pm - Close
SENIOR DISCOUNT10% OFF LUNCH
or
10% OFF DINNERWith Coupon
FREEWI-FI
7761
16
OperasFrom page B1
DINING & ENTERTAINMENTOutFrom page B1
See OUT, B3
7762
58
Miranda’s Subs & BakeryWholesale & Retail
NOW OPEN IN VERO BEACH
EnjoyGreat
Subs andBake
Goods inBoth
Locations
FORT PIERCE3307 Ave. A
Corner of Angle Rd.772-464-5458
VERO BEACH692 - 21st St.Vero Beach
772-569-3035
Buy1 Sub
and getthe 2nd for
50% OFF
Must Bring Coupon
Lane, Vero Beach. Tickets are$12.50 per person and areavailable at the concierge deskat the theatre. For moreinformation, visit www.cwthe-aters.com/vero
• Canoe Excursions: 8-10:30 a.m. along 'off thebeaten path' canoe trails in theIndian River Lagoon, hosted byguides from the EnvironmentalLearning Center. These aregroup tours, with every personpaddling, on the second andfourth Saturdays from Junethrough October. Fee includescanoe rental and gear;nonmember fees are $15 foradult, $7 for child. Reservationsare necessary. Call (772) 589-5050 or [email protected].
THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 28
• Summer Stage '13“Smile:” One of theatre's greatlost musicals by MarvinHamlisch and HowardAshman, focusing on thebackstage drama of a nervousteen beauty pageant. Present-ed in the Anne Morton Theatreat Riverside Theatre, 3280Riverside Park Drive, VeroBeach. Ages 6 and over.Evening performances are July19, July 26, and July 27 at 7:30p.m. Afternoon performancesare July 20, July 21, July 27 andJuly 28 at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are$12 to $18; half price forstudents. For more informa-tion, call (772) 231-6990 orvisit www.riversidetheatre.com.
THROUGH FRIDAY, AUG. 9
• GYAC Walter M. JacksonHaven Camp: Open tostudents entering grades 1-12.Mornings are academicinstruction followed by funactivities and field trips. Cost is$45 per week for first child andat a sliding scale for additionalchildren in same family; June10-August 9. Applications areavailable Monday-Friday from9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at GiffordYouth Activity Center, 487543rd Ave., Vero Beach. Call(772) 794-1005.
TUESDAY, JULY 30
• Summerfest Concert: 7:30p.m., Christ by the Sea UnitedMethodist Church, 3755Highway A1A, Vero Beach.Features Symphony ofAmericas musicians and IMusici Estensi, an ensemblefrom Milan, Italy. For moreinformation, call the church at(772) 231-1661 or visit
www.christbythesea.org• Natural allergy solutions
workshop: 6-7 p.m. Free.Alternative Medicine FamilyCare Center, 3408 AviationBlvd., Vero Beach. Suggestsnatural solutions that may helpasthma, food allergies, sinuscongestion, headaches,fatigue, environmentalallergies, etc. Call (772) 778-8877 for more information.
• Treasure Coast Progres-sive Alliance: 6:30 p.m. at theAmerican Legion Post #40,810 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce.Listen to Florida’s vice presi-dent of the National Organiza-tion for Women, MeredithOckman, speak on women’sissues and where we arelocally, in Florida, and national-ly. Hear what the six mainissues are, how you can helpand where you can join NOW.Question and answer timeincluded. Free, public iswelcome. For more informa-tion, contact John Debus at(772) 349-5328 or visittcprogressivealliance.com.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
• Met Summer OperaSeries: 'Turandot' will bepresented at 10 a.m. at theMajestic Theatre, 940 14thLane, Vero Beach. Tickets are$12.50 per person and areavailable at the concierge deskat the theatre. For moreinformation, visit www.cwthe-aters.com/vero
AUG. 1-30
• Annual teacher show:Lighthouse Art and FramingGallery’s summer show,featuring the work of two
teachers from Indian RiverCharter High School, RamayanaBaba and Anthony Kopp.August 1-30. Tuesday throughThursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • B3
0693
57
CONTACT US FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS PRIVATE DINING FOR UP TO 50 PEOPLECOMPLIMENTARY PLANNING ON OR OFF SITE
Waterfront Patio Dining. Live Music Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun
41 Royal Palm Pointe, Vero Beach(772) 569-6865
LUNCH FROM $8.00
HAPPY HOUR 3pm to 6 pm daily ALL DRINKS 1/2 PRICEDomestic Beer $1.50 Well Drinks $3.00
MONDAY - STEAK NIGHT................................$12.50TUESDAY - CHICKEN NIGHT ...........................$10.00WEDNESDAY - WINE BOTTLES .........HALF OFF ALL DAYTHURSDAY & FRIDAY - FISH NIGHT ................$10.00
All above entrées served with chef’s choice of sides.
DINNER $9.00
Value Selections.
7760
93
Voted BEST Fishing Boats on the Treasure Coast
• FREE fishing gear, bait & license • Fish cleaned and filleted for you
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Leader-ship Indian River County is a commu-nity leadership program offered by theIndian River County Chamber of Com-merce.
The seven-session training programbrings together a cross-section of thecommunity, representing a social, eco-nomic and geographic population for ahands-on, multi-disciplinary study ofour community.
The 2013 graduates are: JacquelineCarlon, Piper Aircraft; Monica Cheslak,Hibiscus Children's Center; JoeChiarella, Vero Insurance; PattiClements, Home Instead Senior Care;
John Everhart; Tim Girard, GirardEquipment; Ronnie Houck, SeacoastNational Bank; Donna Leeman, HRDynamics; Carol McAdams, StewartTitle Company; Shannon McGuireBowman, Childcare Resources; KarenMalits, Indian River School District;Meg Norris, Cliff Norris Real Estate,LLC; Shalini Patel, Schlitt Services;Carol Sim, HealthSouth Treasure CoastRehabilitation; Leslie Simpson, IndianRiver State College; Jordan Stewart,Brown & Brown Insurance; Lori Tom-linson, Homeless Family Center; DianaWalker, CenterState Bank; and SelinaWiggins, Indian River County Chamberof Commerce.
The program is based on a modelthat incorporates nourishing and
developing community leaders: build-ing community knowledge, developingleadership skills, and gaining an under-standing of community stewardship.
The chamber began Leadership Indi-an River County in 2006, and has grad-uated 138 individuals. The leadershipgraduates have been inspired to opentheir own businesses, have taken lead-ership positions in their companiesand at local nonprofit organizations;while some have gone into publicelected positions.
The next Leadership Indian RiverCounty’s class will begin in January of2014; the Chamber is currently takingapplications.
Monday and Friday, 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2p.m. The gallery is located at1875 14th Ave., Vero Beach.Visit www.lighthouseartsand-framing.com.
FRIDAY, AUG. 2
• First Friday Art Walk: 5-8p.m. in the galleries anddowntown arts district of VeroBeach, 14th Avenue from 18thStreet to 22nd Street.
SATURDAY, AUG. 3
• Beach Water Safety Class:8-8:45 a.m., Humiston Park,Vero Beach. Free, offered byVero Beach Lifeguard Associa-tion. Topics include: how tospot and exit a rip current,what the beach condition flags
mean, the importance of sunscreen, recognizing marineand beach wildlife, 10 watersafety tips. For more informa-tion, visitwww.vbla.org/events.html.
• Back to School Expo: 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at Indian RiverMall. Vendors will offer freetoothbrushes, free visionscreenings, and informationalsessions from the Indian RiverCounty School District. Fashionshow, face painting, craftstations, live cheerleadingperformances, youth fitnessand entertainment exhibits,and more. This event is alsoheld during the Florida SalesTax holiday weekend, Aug. 2-4.For more information, call(772) 770-9404.
• Met Summer OperaSeries: 'Barber of Seville' willbe presented at 10 a.m. Aug. 3and again at 10 a.m. onWednesday, Aug. 7 at theMajestic Theatre, 940 14thLane, Vero Beach. Tickets are$12.50 per person and areavailable at the concierge deskat the theatre. For moreinformation, visit www.cwthe-aters.com/vero
• ELC Free Day: 9 a.m. to 12p.m., first Saturday of everymonth, the EnvironmentalLearning Center offers freeadmission to all. For moreinformation, visit www.dis-coverELC.org.
THURSDAY, AUG. 8 — SATURDAY, AUG. 10
• Aerial Antics YouthCircus: 39th annual eventfrom the Vero Beach Recre-ation Department, held at
Arthur Brown,center, is flankedby RonnieSanders, left andDarron Streeteras he goes up fora shot.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
Right, ‘Boss’ Moore goesfor an underhand shot
while Ronnie Sanders triesfor the steal. Below,
Ronnie Sanders returnsthe favor and goes for thesky-hook shot over ‘Boss’
Moore.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
Friday, July 26, 2013B4 • Vero Beach Hometown News
7760
74
0688
63
OF VERO BEACH
- Fun 2 Fine Jewelry- Remember Me- Belle Maison
- The Corner Shoppe- Vintage
Inspired
Resale High end Furniture& Home Accessories
Visit all of our Shoppes located inside BJ’s:
1858 Old Dixie Hwy, Vero Beach, FL 32960Tuesday-Saturday 11am-4pm
or by appointment 772-299-6597
TREASURE COAST AUTOMOTIVE
$1995ON MOST CARS • NOT INCLUDING ANY OTHER OFFERS OFFERED • WITH THIS AD • EXP 7/31/13
TTHHIISS MMOONNTTHHSS SSPPEECCIIAALLSS
A/CCHECK
ANY SERVICE
795 8th Ct. Vero Beach, Fl 32962 • 772-794-9061
10% OFF
0691
34
10% off with this coupon (thru July)
0691
66
Chuck’s Sewing And Vacuum, LLCSales • Service • Supplies • Repairs
Sewing Notions • Bags • Belts
NOW OPEN !
953 Old Dixie Highway, Suite B-7Dixie Colonial Plaza
Vero Beach, Florida 32960 772-794-0101
“Brother Simplicity Dealer”
7761
07
1406 9th Place, Vero Beach, FL 32960Tel - 772.539.9727Fax - 772.539.9018carla@carlakleininsurance.comwww.carlakleininsurance.com
Like UsOn
• Hair • Nails• Other Services
• Skin Care • Massage •Permanent Make-Up
$500OFF $2500 OFF* Must Present Coupon • New Clients Only1145 US 1 • Vero Beach, FL 32960
(772) 299-0088www.SalonVieSpa.com
MORE SERVICES
NewManagement
0691
75
(800)823-0466
0689
46
Three on three pickup games
OutFrom page B3
See OUT, B6
Right, A dozen or sobasketball players from
Vero Beach and Indian RiverCounty gather just about
every day at the basketballcourts at Kiwanis/HobartPark for a three on three
shirts and skins pickupgame. The half-court gameslasts a couple of hours andprovide plenty of exercisefor the group. Flip Brown,
left, goes for the steal fromDarron Streeter Friday
morning.
Cliff Partlowstaff photographer
7762
48
ADVERTISING SALESWe are looking for the
Best & the BrightestWe offer a weekly guarantee and gas allowances, plus commission.
Experienced represenatives earn $50,000+.
Benefits include health, dental, and a 401k plan.
EOE, we drug test.
Send a resume to:[email protected] include a cover letter telling us why we absolutely must hire you.
bastian.com or in theparish office. Tickets mayalso be purchased at thedoor the evening of theperformance. For moreinformation, phone thechurch office at (772)-589-5790.
Directed by JenniferPatty, professional enter-tainer and director of morethan 50 children’s theatreproductions in our areaincluding Blue’s Clues Liveand Rugrats, this musicalis the opening productionfor The Sebastian Reperto-ry Theatre.
“The parish and staff atSt. Sebastian CatholicChurch recognize thatthere is a real need for aperforming arts outlet forchildren and teens in theSebastian and Fellsmerearea,” said Ms. Patty. “Atheatre experience on-stage is confidence build-ing and can be life-chang-ing for kids and adults. It isour hope that this firstsummer camp perform-ance can grow into a fourshow season, including aspring break camp, and byoffering free tickets to theyouth in our community,we are encouraging par-ents and grandparents toenjoy live theatre as a fam-ily unit.”
Ever After-The Musical,written by NathanHartswick and Bill Fran-coeur and produced byspecial arrangement withPioneer Drama Service, is ahilarious parody of day-time TV. Host Sally LizzieJesse Donatello-Griffinwonders if time truly healsall wounds so she invitesCinderella and her middle-aged 'beauty-impaired'
stepsisters to reconcilewith each other after beingestranged for 20 years.What about Snow Whiteand the Evil Queen? Theyare there too along with atrash-talking clairvoyantmirror, an unfortunateprince who is turningslowly back into a frog, andeven Jiminy Cricket — nowan occupational therapistand author of the book“My Life as Your Con-science.”
The musical is punctuat-ed by questions fromobnoxious studio audiencemembers, ridiculouslyfunny infomercials forfairy tale related products,and six knee-slapping,hand-clapping musicaldance numbers.
“Ever After-The Musical”will be presented Friday,July 26, 2013, at 7 p.m., inLesage Hall at St. SebastianChurch, 13075 U.S. 1; justnorth of Wal-Mart. Adulttickets are $5; kids 15 andunder will be admitted tothe performance for free.Adult tickets may be pur-chased in advance onlineat www.stsebastian.com orin the parish office.
Tickets may also be pur-chased at the door theevening of the perform-ance.
For more information,call (772) 589-5790.
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, work to strengthen a relationship with a coworker oracquaintance. Developing this relationship now willbear fruit down the road.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, take some time for quiet contem-plation this week. You have a lot of thingson your mind and need to work throughthem before you can focus on other things.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, you may find yourself on a spendingspree and it may be difficult to know when toput your credit cards away. Bring a friend along tohelp you reign in your spending.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, with so many big decisions looming on the hori-zon, you may be thinking of running away from it all. But allof your problems will still be waiting for you when you getback.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, people have been coming at you from all angles andyou're ready for a break. Retreat to a quiet place sometimethis week and pamper yourself.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22A change of scenery breathes new life into your daily rou-tine, Virgo. Although it may be temporary, you will embracethe opportunities to recharge for a while.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, a new job may give you a new perspective on life.Make the most of this new perspective and apply it to boththe personal and professional parts of your life.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, sometimes people just do not get your sense ofhumor, so don't be upset if a joke doesn't garner thelaughs you anticipated. Your closest companions will stillshare a laugh.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, you will host a house full of guests this week.This role suits you well, so don't worry as the party draws
closer and the pressure begins to mount.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, the final countdown until big changes
are in store has begun. Are you ready for all ofthe things you still have to get done? If not,get busy and enlist a few helpers.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, you are often supportive of thosearound you and they appreciate that sup-
port. Continue to be a valued friend andconfidante, and you'll be happy you did.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, you may have to ask for some help this week.
Accept this support and recognize it's necessary to get thejob done.
July 26 Horoscopeswww.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • B5
0691
72
LUBAGift Shop/Art StudioUnique gifts and finds!
All Handmade by different artists in the US, Brazil, and Portugal.
“A theatre experienceon-stage is confi-dence building andcan be life-changingfor kids and adults.”
Jennifer Pattydirector
Saint Edward’s School, 1895St. Edward’s Drive, Vero Beach.7 p.m. each night. Showscombine gymnastics, danceand circus aerial moves withcolor-themed music. Admis-sion is $6 for adults and $5 forchildren and seniors. For moreinformation, call (772) 567-
2144 or visit www.covb.org.
TUESDAY, AUG. 13
• Auditions for 'SleepyHollow: A Musical Tale:' 4p.m. Riverside Children'sTheatre, in the AgnesWahlstrom Youth Playhouse,3280 Riverside Park Drive, VeroBeach. Open to ages 10 andolder. To audition, prepare 16measures of a musical theatre
song and be ready to performcold readings from the script.No audition fee. Call RiversideChildren's Theatre at (772)234-8052 or visit www.river-sidetheatre.com
SATURDAY, AUG. 17
• Ballet Vero Beach benefitperformance: 8 p.m., RiversideTheatre, 3250 Riverside ParkDrive, Vero Beach. Thisperformance is to celebrate thecreation of Ballet Vero Beach,the only fully professional balletcompany on the TreasureCoast. Professional dancersfrom across the country aredonating their talents to launchthe company with this benefit,performing various classical,neo-classical, and contempo-rary dance works. A receptionwith the artists will follow theperformances. For moreinformation, visit www.bal-letverobeach.org.
• ‘The Dukes of Doo Wop:’ 6p.m. at the Sebastian ElksLodge, 731 S. Fleming Street,Sebastian. The 'Dukes of DooWop' are Johnny Rod, formerlyof the Buckinghams, DavidFrancis, formerly of the DuPrees,and Lou Phillips, formerly of Dr.Hook. They will be performingand singing for your listening,dancing and sing alongpleasure. Bring your own snacksbut no coolers as the bar will beopen. Tickets are on sale for$7.50, available at the lodge.The proceeds of this event willgo to the many Elk's charitiessuch as the Children's TherapyServices, the Youth Camp inUmatilla, local scholarships andto support other youth activities.Call (772) 589-1516.
THURSDAY, AUG. 22
• ‘Lean In’ meeting: 8-9 a.m.,Employment OpportunitiesCouncil of Indian River County,2455 St. Lucie Ave., Vero Beach.Meeting for women to discusslife experiences and impact oncareers, mentoring, and more.Inspired by the book ‘Lean In’by Sheryl Sandburg, FacebookCOO. The public is welcome,and admission is free. For moreinformation and to register,contact Robin Dapp at (772)770-4811 or email questions [email protected].
Danforth Hallett Nettle-ton, 88, of Vero Beach, diedJuly 14, 2013.
He was born in Orange,N.J., and lived in Vero Beach for 25years.
He served in the U.S. Navy.He is survived by a cousin, Susan;
friend, John Latimer and life partner,
Lawrence.Arrangements by Strunk Funeral
Home and Crematory.
Shirley M. St. John
Shirley M. St. John, 92, of Vero Beach,died July 14, 2013.
She was born in Boston, and lived inVero Beach for 33 years.
She is survived by a daughter Janice; ason-in-law, William; three granddaugh-ters and five great-grandchildren.
Arrangements by Strunk FuneralHome and Crematory.
Fern Ann Mohn
Fern Ann Mohn, 90, of Vero Beach,died July 4, 2013.
She was born in Lawrence, Mass.,and lived in Vero Beach for 37 years.
She is survived by her husband,John and a sister, Gloria.
Arrangements by Strunk FuneralHome and Crematory.
TREASURE COAST — Getready for an exciting timeon the greens this summerto help raise money to ben-efit the Leukemia & Lym-phoma Society Light TheNight Walk at the AnnualTreasure Coast Charity GolfTournament on Saturday,Aug. 3 at Monarch CountryClub in Palm City.
The Treasure CoastLeukemia & LymphomaSociety event committeeset a goal to raise $15,000this year through the golftournament and the HotCaribbean Night Wine Tast-ing events. Fifty-eight per-cent of the money raisedfrom these events benefitspatients and families livingon the Treasure Coast.
This is a four-personscramble style golf tourna-ment. The cost to enter is$125 per person. For a $160entry fee, individuals willget to play golf and attendthe Hot Caribbean Night
Wine Tasting to be held onAug. 17 at the Mansion atTuckahoe in Jensen Beach.
The Treasure Coast LLSevent committee is alsolooking for golf tournamentsponsors. A variety of spon-sorship levels are availableranging from a $50 Golf TeeSponsor to a $10,000 Pre-senting Sponsor opportu-nity.
The mission of theLeukemia & LymphomaSociety is to cure leukemia,lymphoma, Hodgkin’s dis-ease and improve the quali-ty of life for patients andtheir families.
For more information,visitwww.lightthenight.org/pb/.
For sponsorship informa-tion, call Ken Coe at (772)932-4434 or [email protected].
To register for the golftournament, visith t t p : / / p a g e s . l i g h t -thenight.org/pb/WPalm-Bch13/trcstllsfundraising.
Friday, July 26, 2013B6 • Vero Beach Hometown News
0746
85
7761
80
CURRENT RATES$25 Before 12 noon
$20 After 12 noon$15 After 4pm
(All Rates Include Cart and Tax)
From US1, turn East on Ohio Ave. directly behind TD Bank
1600 SOUTH 3RD St, Fort Pierce
772-465-8110For More Info Or To Schedule Your Tee Time
JOIN US FOR FUN
SUMMER LEAGUESFriday Morning, 7:30am
Sunday Skins, 7amCall 465-8110 for Details
0690
59
Registration openfor golf tournament Being a true “sports
nut,” I love the monthof July.
Baseball is in full swingand pennant races areheating up. Football’straining camps are set toopen. What I admit toenjoying the most is wakingup early, flipping on thetelevision and watchingtennis at Wimbledon andthen a week or so later,doing the same to tune ingolf.
As I write this from thecomfort of my recliner, TheOpen Championship isbeing played. Just as I did acouple weeks back, I willwake early this weekend, sitdown with my tea andcrumpets and enjoy golfcompetition being playedon a venue unlike any I’veplayed here in the states.
Okay, I don’t really carefor hot tea and I confess tonever having had a “crum-pet,” but I think coffee andan English muffin will do.
The oldest major in golfhappens to also be the onlyone not played on this sideof the “pond.” That’s Brit-speak for the Atlantic Ocean.I’m trying to get in characterand feel the mood. I evenhave my umbrella next tomy recliner. With theweather we've been havingit feels like Scotland here,but warmer.
The Open treats us to atotally different game from
what we are used to playingor watching. Golf here isplayed mainly through theair. We have lots of waterhazards, not too muchwind and soft, over-watered fairways andgreens. Open courses aregolf courses in the truestsense. Bunkers are actuallypenal. In stark contrast tohere, pros want no part ofany bunker in this week’sevent.
There are several reasonswhy I love The Open. It isnot just that it is the oldestof the majors. I think it’sbecause it is played oncourses that are as courseswere meant to be.
Golf originated with thebored and solitary shep-herds of the Dark Ages. Itwas a quiet way for them topass the time without goingcrazy from boredom whileendlessly herding theirflocks around the meadow.
Sheep are gentle, lovablecreatures, but hardlystimulating company. So,shepherds would pick up alump of wood and a fairlyround stone and whack itabout while one sheepfollowed another around
the fields from sun-up tosunset. They didn’t keepscore or argue over whohad the better stick or rock.It was simply something topass the time.
The terrain over whichshepherds watched theirflocks was a rolling, naturalmeadow. The closer to thesea, the more rolling itbecame and the moreentrenched with long grass,heather and sharp, thornygorse. It was there that thegame became more funand skill-driven. Whowants to knock a rockaround on an empty, flatpiece of yard anyway?
On those meadows, golfevolved. Of course, thereare organic things that justseemed to happen. MotherNature was the only coursearchitect back then. Sheallowed the wind and rainto shape the land. Theanimals hid from the frigidair and spray from the seain small pits. Shepherdsrightfully feared hittingtheir rock into one of thesepits. I'm guessing the sheepwere not very fond of thosemoments either.
Over time, some shep-herds became quite good atthis game and in 1860 thevery first Open Champi-onship was played. Bythen, golf had reached thepoint where it was a propergame, with proper rulesand the best player usually
won. A tradition was bornand it has grown moreglorious with each passingyear. With the exception ofbombs dropping duringworld wars, nothing hasstopped this event fromtaking place each summer.
The Open is a romanticcelebration of the way ourgame is meant to beplayed. It encourages riskand rewards those fortu-nate enough with a wee bitof luck. Even those whoplay safe may suffer froman unfortunate bouncehere and there. It closelyemulates real life with allthe crazy bounces, goodand bad luck, and theoccasional reward for skilland bravado.
Best of all, the winner'strophy, the Claret Jug, islent to the champion forthe next year. His name isinscribed on its base andhe gets to trot around theglobe showing it off. It’s thetrophy of the “Champion ofthe Year,” winner of TheOpen, golf’s oldest, andperhaps, greatest event.
Now if you’ll excuse me,I’m actually craving acrumpet.
James Stammer has beenan avid golfer and golfenthusiast for nearly 40years. He hosts the Thurs-day Night Golf Show onWSTU 1450-AM. Contacthim [email protected].
Enjoying the world’s oldest openGOLFJAMES
STAMMER
Obituaries
OutFrom page B4
7762
33
From
Celebrating the active lifestyles of
6 separate local
editions, covering
each county
served by
Hometown News
25,000 copies
of each edition
will be home
delivered and available
for single-copy pick-up
g fg f
ddddddededededellliver
for sin
Florida’sFlorida’s
Residents!Residents!
Don’t miss your chance to get your message into
Forever Young, a monthly publication dedicated to
Florida’s most affl uent residents. Filled with information
on where to dine, dance, shop, invest and make the most
out of the best years of their lives.
TO ADVERTISE OR SUBSCRIBE, CALL TODAY
Volusia • 386-322-5900 Brevard • 321-242-1013
St. Lucie | Martin | Indian River
772-465-5656
FFFFFrFFFFFrFFFFFFFromFFFFFFrom
C bb hhC bb hh
7762
36
www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • B7
VISIT OURONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.comPhotos with your ad, High Definition Slide
Shows and more800-823-0466
Highlight yourad and
get it sold fast! Whether Buyingor Selling we are your total source
for classified!HOMETOWN NEWS
386-322-5949
Please Tell Them...I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWSCLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Classified 800-823-0466
VISIT OURONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.comPhotos with your ad, High Definition Slide
Shows and more800-823-0466
GARAGE SALE?Place your ad inHometown News800-823-0466
Affordable & reliableHometown News
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
NEED TO HIRE?CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
Affordable & EffectiveHometown News
800-823-0466
Affordable & EffectiveHometown News
800-823-0466
GARAGE SALE?Place your ad inHometown News800-823-0466
Affordable & EffectiveHometown News
800-823-0466
NEED TO HIRE?CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
FREE ADS! HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE UNDER $200
5846
84TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL [email protected] log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax
MAIL TO:P.O. Box 850
Fort Pierce, FL 34954FFax to: 772-465-5696
For private party use only • Commercial advertising is not eligible2 ads per month • 4 Lines (20 Characters per line)
Home Phone ___________________________________Daytime Phone ____________________________
Deadline for Free Ads is Monday at 5:00 pm
Thank You for submitting your free MERCHANDISE ad to our newspapers. Our guidelines for free ads are:1. Up to 2 items per ad not totaling more than $200.2. Each ad runs for 2 weeks3. No more than 2 ads per month.4. All FREE ads must be submitted by mail, fax or
email. Please include your name and address with your ad.
No Phone Calls PleaseThank you for supporting our advertisers
Pierson • Lake Helen1Please check your classified ad in the first insertion. Hometown News is not responsible for errors after the first day. The publisher reserves the right to edit • cancel • reject or reclassify advertisements without prior notice. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for omission of copy beyond the cost of the ad.
5846
64
Treasure Coast Classified1-800-823-0466 • Fax 772-465-5696 • Local 772-465-5551
WATER HEATERSInstalled $550 & up Serv-ice @ $90/hr. Maxwell & Son Plumbing LIC # CFC026551772-589-1630
ROTARY International-Rotary builds peace and international under-standing through educa-tion. Find information or locate your local club at www.rotary.org. Brought to you by your free com-munity paper and Paper-Chain.
BRIAN’SRE-SCREENING
Free Est & DiscountsAll screening or concrete repairs. Scrn Rms, La-nai’s, Vinyl Windows & Florida Glass, driveways, sidewalks, pool decks & more. 772-370-4709
DRYER, $50, Dishwash-er, $50, 772-713-4813 Vero Beach
UNPLANNED Pregnan-cy? Thinking of adop-tion? Open or closed adoption. YOU choose the family. Living expens-es paid. Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7.866-413-6298 License #100013125
AIR COOLER, Personal, 1000 BTU, $120772-388-5614 Sebastian
ADOPTIONGive Your baby the Best in Life! Many Kind, Loving, Educat-ed & Financially Se-cure Couples Waiting.Living & Medical Ex-penses Paid. Coun-seling & Transporta-tion Provided. Former Birth Moms on Staff! FLORIDA ADOPTION LAW GROUP, P.A. At-torneys who truly care about you. Jodi Sue Rutstein, M.S.W., J.D.Mary Ann Scherer,R.N., J.D. Over 30 Combined Years of Adoption Experience.800-852-0041Confidential 24/7 (#133050&249025)
CASH FOR unexpired Diabetic Test Strips! Free Shipping, Friendly Serv-ice, BEST prices & 24 hr payment! Call Mandy at 855-578-7477, Espanol 888-440-4001 or www.TestStripSearch.com
Bicycle Repair
BIKER BOYINTERNATIONAL
BICYCLES
772-321-9404915 18th Ave. SWVero Beach, FL
5855
11
New & Used Bicycle Sales & Repairs
(We Buy Used Bikes)
FREE PICKUP& DELIVERY
STOVE, WHIRLPOOL,good condition, $200, 772-539-9447 Vero
41st St & 60th Court (take 58th Ave to 41st St & turn on 60th Court)Something for everyone.LADY BUYS Costume
Jewelry. Any or all! 772-344-7250
5835
68
Call 1-800-823-0466
Invite your neighbors to your
garage sale
MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connect live. Try it free.Call now 888-909-9978
PREGNANT? Consid-ering Adoption? Child-less, successful, young, single woman seeks to adopt. Will be Hands-On Mom. Let’s help each other. Financial Security - Expenses Paid. FL #0150789 Wendy / 888-990-0282
ADOPTION-Give your baby a lov-ing, financially secure
family. Living expenses paid. Call Attorney Charlotte Danciu 28 years experience.
800-395-5449 www.adoption-surrogacy.com
FL Bar # 307084
THANK YOU Hometown News!
I sold my boat! I get the best result
when using Hometown News, your paper is the
best!
AG FP
CHAIR, BARREL stylepeach, in exc condition, comes w/ 2 pillows, $40, 772-778-0413 VeroWANTS TO PURCHASE
minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
TICKETS, 4 Rays VS SF Giants, 8-4-13 $50, 772-464-2331
DRESSER W/ Mirror, (2) end tables, bedroom, like new, $100, 772-564-7081
EVERY BABY deserves a healthy start. Join more than a million people walking and raising mon-ey to support the March of Dimes. The walk starts at marchforbabies.org
ADOPTION 866-633- 0397 Unplanned Preg-nancy? Provide your baby with a loving, fi-nancially secure family.Living/ Medical/ Coun-seling expenses paid.Social worker on staff.Call compassionate At-torney Lauren Feingold (FL Bar # 0958107) 24/7
IS ADOPTION Right for you? Open or closed adoption. You choose the family. Living expenses paid. Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7.866-413-6296. Florida Agency #100021542 Void in Illinois/ New Mexico/ Indiana
INVESTOR NEEDS Capital. Will pay 8% on collateral first mortgage.
Will not pay points.Call 305-796-2747
MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connect live. Try it free.Call now 888-909-9905
ENT. CENTER, $50, Fu-ton bench $50, 772-643-1568 Vero Bch
FORT PIERCE 2 CEMETERY LOTS
At Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. $4,000 Call 772-532-6802
CHINA, ASSORTED Rosenthal, Moss Rose w/ gold trim, exc. cond. $80 772-567-9157 Vero Bch
MICROWAVE/ Convec-tion, white, over range, GE profile, excellent cond. $75, 772-589-9366
LAPTOP- Dell, exc.working cond, wireless,CD Burner, $100772-252-9551 Vero Bch
KIRBY CLEANER & parts $30, large bed, headboard and frame $20, 772-468-4706 F.P.
MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connect live. Try it free.Call now 877-737-9447
GUNS WANTED$ Cash Paid $
By CollectorColt, S&W, Winchester, Luger, Mauser, Gatling, Drillings, Doubles,& other fine guns, scopes,ammo,etc. [email protected]
****** ADOPTION: ****** Adoring Financially
Secure Couple Yearn for 1st Baby. Expenses Paid 1-800-552-0045 FLBar
42311 Christine & Greg
CONCRETECLEANINGSERVICE CONCRETE
220 Appliances
APPLIANCES BATHROOM REPAIR/REMODELING
GLASS/MIRROR
TRANSPORTATION:SHUTTLES, LIMOS
145 Wanted
PRESSURE CLEANING & REPAIRS
GLASS/MIRROR
128 Cemetery Lots& Crypts
MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES
TRANSPORTATION:SHUTTLES, LIMOS
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
BATHROOM REPAIR/REMODELING
HANDYPERSON
TREESERVICE
GLASS/MIRROR
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
TRANSPORTATION:SHUTTLES, LIMOS
TREESERVICE
PLUMBING
CONCRETE
220 Appliances
103 Adoptions
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
131 Personals
PRESSURE CLEANING & REPAIRS
201 Garage Sales
201 Garage Sales
103 Adoptions
HANDYPERSON
145 Wanted
LANDCLEARING/FILL
103 Adoptions
LAWN CARE
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
SCREENING
TRANSPORTATION:SHUTTLES, LIMOS
131 Personals
132 Special Notices
CONCRETE
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
MERCHANDISE MART
230 BARGAINSUNDER $200
CLEANINGSERVICE
NEED TO
HIRE??Find the
perfect fit in Hometown
News800-823-0466
Please TellThem...
I Saw It In The HOMETOWN
NEWSCLASSIFIEDS!1-800-823-0466
Friday, July 26, 2013B8 • Vero Beach Hometown News
BEST IN THE AREA!HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Tell ‘em you saw it inHOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Affordable & EffectiveHometown News
800-823-0466
Affordable & reliableHometown News
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
VISIT OURONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.comPhotos with your ad, High Definition Slide
Shows and more800-823-0466
WHEEL DEALS!!SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS800-823-0466
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Please Tell Them...I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWSCLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Sell your home with an Open House
Ad in the HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
Why notthe best!
HOMETOWNNEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
5 Counties!Martin through
East Volusia
Programsfor Businesses!
Special RatesPrivate Party !
Give us a call!800-823-0466
CALL CLASSIFIEDand sell that car!
800-823-0466
WHEEL DEALS!!SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS800-823-0466
Call Classified 800-823-0466
BEST IN THE AREA!HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466Florida Adoption
Law Group. P.A.05
4287
0537
35
Call to place your recruitment ad772-465-5551
WHERE THE RIGHT
PEOPLEMEET
THE RIGHTLOCAL JOBSOur ads are affordable
and effective
UnemployedLooking For An Exciting New Career?
0540
50
Classes Start August 6th• Veterans Training
• Financial Aid to those who qualify
Beauty & Massage Institute719 17th St., Vero Beach, FL 34960
772-978-7178
Be Unique... Be VersatileTrain in Cosmetology,
Massage or Barbering
ADVERTISING CONSULTANTSLet’s put our heads together and achieve greater results!
We are looking for theBest & the Brightest
We offer a weekly guarantee and gas allowances, plus commission.Experienced representatives earn $50,000+.Benefits include health, dental and a 401k plan
Send a resume [email protected] include cover letter tellingus why we absolutely must hire you.
0540
20
0540
02
Inside Sales Professionals -- Fort PierceHometown News is hiring for our inside salesdepartment in our Fort Pierce Office.
You will be selling both classified and displayadvertising to local residents and area businesses.
We are a local community newspaper covering fromMartin County through Volusia County.
You must be able to type 40 wpm and be very comfortable ina PC windows environment. Previous telephone sales experience is a must.
Responsibilities include handling both inbound calls and making outbound callsto present our advertising opportunities.
Experienced inside sales representatives earn $30,000 - $50,000 yearly. New represen-tatives receive a guarantee while training. This position is full time Monday - Fridaydaytime hours.
We offer Medical, dental,life insurance and 401k plan.EOE, we drug test
1526 Old Dixie Hwy • Vero Beach, Fl (3 BLOCKS NORTH OF 12TH ST.)(772) 569-0731
0543
14
3 YEARCONSUMER
WARRANTY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$CARPET & CERAMIC
Installers WANTED!! For year round work!2 yrs. exp. Must have van, tools, plusCorporation/LLC, GLinsurance & be able to pass background ckCall 855-256-3675 [email protected]
CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe and affordable medica-tions. Our licensed Cana-dian mail order pharmacy will provide you with sav-ings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 800-749-6515, for $10.00 off your first pre-scription & free shipping.
BBQ SMOKER, com-mercial unit, set up on trailer, ready to go, brand new cond. Must See! $1500, 772-633-5265
DIABETIC TEST Strips Wanted!!! Get the Most Cash, Shipping Paid! Must be Sealed. Fastest Payment, Florida compa-ny. Call Tony 888-656-0725tonyteststrips.com
*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill!* 4-Room All-Digital Satellite system installed Free!!! Programming starting at $19.99/mo.Free HD/DVR Upgrade new callers 866-939-8199
CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! Top $$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/ Week. Call Toll Free:888-416-2330
ROTOTILLER, HEAVY duty, 8 HP, gd cond., ready to go, $500. Brush Chipper, commercial grade, like new, self cont.on trailer, w/ extra blades, $3000, 772-633-5265
0542
38
Hometown News1-800-823-0466
We’ve got you covered!
GET IT SOLD!4 WEEKS OF
ADVERTISING5 LINES OF TEXT!
(BUY 1 WEEK, GET 3 WEEKS FREE!)
from only $29
Choose 2 newspapers from our 15 Local
Community Papers!(Each add’l paper only $10!)
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Get FAA ap-proved Aviation Mainte-nance Technician train-ing. Housing and Finan-cial aid for qualified stu-dents. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-314-3769
EARN YOUR High School Diploma at home in a few short weeks.Work at your own pace.First Coast Academy.Nationally accredited.Call for free brochure.800-658-1180, ext. 82.www.fcahighschool.org
*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill!* Get a 4-Room All Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, So call now.800-795-1315
*LOWER THAT Cable Bill! Get Satellite TV to-day! FREE System, in-stallation and HD/DVR upgrade. Programming starting at $19.99. Call NOW 800-795-8649
BUNDLE & SAVE on your Cable, Internet Phone, and More. High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. Call Now! 800-291-4159
DRIVER Trainees Need-ed Now! Become a driver for Werner Enterprises.Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Training877-214-3624
$18/MONTH Auto Insur-ance- Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accepted- Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call 800-317-3873
BLOWN Headgasket? Any vehicle repair your-self. State of the art 2-Component chemical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar Over-heating. 100% guaran-teed. 866-780-9038www.RXHP.com
CASH FOR CARS!We Buy ANY Car,
Truck or Van! Running or Not.
Get a Free Top Dollar Instant Offer Now!
800-558-1097 We’re Local!
DO YOU Take Cialis/ Viagra? There’s an Herb-al Alterative that’s Safe/ Effective. VigorCare For Men the perfect alterna-tive to other products, with similar results. 60 Pills only 99.00 plus/ S &H 888-886-1041herbalremedieslive.com
ATTENTION SLEEP Apnea sufferers w/ Medi-care. Get Free CPAP Re-placement Supplies at little or no cost, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection!1- 888-470-8261
SOLO & TEAMS. Priority Dispatch. Consistent Miles. Established Routes. No Touch Freight / Hazmat CDL A w/1 yr. OTR exp. Food Grade Tanker855-IRT-TANKwww.indianrivertransport.com
CDL-A Company Driv-ers, Students or Lease a Brand New Freightliner or Peterbilt Tractor Today! Zero Down, No Credit Check, Affordable & Fuel Efficient. CDL-A Re-quired. Apply Online:TheWilTrans.com
EARNING BETTER Pay is one step away! Averitt offers Experienced CDL-A Drivers excellent Benefits & Weekly Hometime.888-362-8608, Recent Grads w/a CDL-A 1-5/wks Paid Training.Apply online at AverittCareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer
AIRLINE CAREERS Begin here - Get FAA Approved Maintenance Training Financial Aid for qualified students - Hous-ing available Job place-ment assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 866-724-5403www.FIXJETS.com.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR INDIAN
RIVER COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION IN RE:
ESTATE OF DORIS GRUBBS Deceased.
FILE NO.:312013CP000688XXXX
XXNOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Admitting Foreign Will under F.S. 734.1025)TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:You are hereby notified that an Order Admitting the Foreign Will to Record under Florida Statutes 734.1025 has been entered in the estate of DORIS GRUBBS, deceased, File Number 312013CP000 688 XXXX XX, by the Circuit Court for INDIAN RIVER County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P.O.Box 1028, Vero Beach, Florida 32958; that the decedent’s date of death was January 18, 2013;that the total value of the Florida estate is less than $50,000; and the Petitioner and foreign personal representative is Mary Ann Treger, whose address and attorneys address is provided below.ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this Notice is July 26, 2013.Person Giving Notice:Mary Ann Treger, 3 Revell Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21401Attorney for Person Giving Notice: Cynthia VanDeVoorde Hall, Esq, VanDeVoorde Hall Law, P.L. Florida Bar Number:58954, 1327 N. Central Avenue, Sebastian, FL 32958 Telephone (772) 589-4353 Fax: (772) 3 8 8 - 5 5 1 4 E m a i l :[email protected] Secondary Email: probate@va n d evo o r d e l a w. c o m Pubs: July 26, & August 2, 2013
POSITION OFFERED
Crew Leader for NurseryBasic growing skills for nursery production, posi-tive attitude, able to man-age people, equipment knowledge helpful, bi-lingual, basic chemical application knowledge, salary based on experi-ence. 772-778-6560
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR INDIAN
RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OF SADIE H. PREVATTE, Deceased. FILE NO.312013CP000679xxxxxx
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Sadie H.Prevatte, deceased, whose date of death was June 15, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Indian River County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Box 1028, Vero Beach, Florida, 32961-1028. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is July 26, 2013.Personal Representative:Douglas L. Prevatte, Jr.P.O. Box 2116, Silver Spring, FL 34489-2116 Attorney for Personal Representative: Chester Clem, Esquire, Florida Bar No. 014060 Chester Clem, P.A. 2145 15th Avenue, Vero Beach, Florida 32960-3435 Pubs: 7/26/13 & 8/2/13
DONATE YOUR CAR-Fast Free Towing 24 hr.Response- Tax deduction United Breast Cancer Foundation providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info888-759-9782.
0543
55
Early Childhood Educators
Childcare Resources of IR seeking FT & PT
Asst. ChildcareSpecialist & Substitutes
To work w/children 6 wks -5 yrs. Min of 1 yr exp working w/this age group.Must pass Level 2 background check & drug screen.ChildcareResourcesIR .orgfor app & more info
DFWP/EOE
AVIATION Maintenance / Avionics Now training Pilots! Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call National Aviation Academy! FAA Approved. Classes Start-ing Soon! 800-659-2080 NAA.edu
CANADA DRUG Center es tu mejor opcion para ordenar medicamentos seguros y economicos.Nuestros servicios de farmacia con licencia Canadiense e Internacio-nal te proveeran con ahorros de hasta el 90 en todas las medicinas que necesites. Llama ahora al 800-261-2368 y obten $10 de descuento con tu primer orden ademas de envio gratuito.
NATIONAL CERTIFICA-TIONS: 3-6 months on-line training: Information Technology: A+, Net-work+ Medical Careers:Medical Administrative, Electronic Records, Bill-ing/ Coding, Pharmacy Technicianwww.MedCerts.com800-734-1175 x 102Books/Laptop Included.
TRUCK Drivers Wanted- Best Pay and Home Time! Apply Online To-day over 750 Companies! One Application, Hun-dreds of offers!www.HammerLaneJobs.com
LEGAL NOTICE: On Monday August 12, 2013, at 9:30 a.m., the following vehicles will be sold at public auction to pay for towing/storage owing against them:One (1) 1997 Olds VIN# 1G3WH52M7VF328830Old Dixie Highway-Mike’s Wrecker-Vero Pub: July 26, 2013
$18/MONTH AUTO In-surance - Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accept-ed - Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call 877-958-7003 Now
DISH TV Retailer -SAVE! Starting $19.99/ month (for 12 months.) Free Premium Movie Chan-nels. Free Equipment, Installation & Activation.Call, Compare local deals! 800-351-0850.
FINISH YOUR H.S. Di-ploma from home! Start today! Nationally accred-ited. Only $399. EZ pay.Established 1999. BBB accredited.877-661-0678 www.diplomaathome.com
*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill!* Get a 4-Room All Digital Satellite system installed for Free and programming starting $19.99 /mo. Free HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, 800-725-1835
DRIVERS . . . Freight Up = More $ Recent CDL School Grads Wanted 888-592-4752 www.ad-drivers.com
CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe & affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call Today 800-265-0768 for $25.00 off your first pre-scription & free shipping.
CA$H PAID - Up to $28/ box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips! 1 day Payment & prepaid shipping. Best Prices!888-776-7771www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com
0543
54
Director of Community
Relations ChildcareResources of IR is
seeking FT Director ofCommunity RelationsBachelor's degree req’d.
$18/MONTH Auto Insur-ance- Instant Quote- Any Credit Type Accepted- Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call 800-869-8573 Now
#1 Supplier! VIAGRA/ CIALIS
Get 40 100mg/20mg Pills, for only-$99!
+4-Bonus Pills FREE! #1 Male Enhancement.
Discreet Shipping.Save $500 NOW!
888-800-1280
ECHO LINE TRIMMERSALE $219. Jordan Mower/ Goodknight Lawn Equip 772-569-0731
MAINTENANCETECH
Full Time forApartment Community in the Palm Bay area.
Must be hard working, self-motivated, able to multi-task & be a team player. Home improve-ment exp. helpful, bi-lingual a plus (Eng- Spanish) Good bene-fits. Mandatory back-ground check. EOE.
Send resume to:Southlaketowers@
bellsouth.net or fax 321-726-9452
CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it today. In-stant Offer 800-864-5784
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR INDIAN
RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF LUCIE B. WITTKUHNS, Deceased. Probate Division File No.312013CP000599
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Lucie B.Wittkuhns, deceased, whose date of death was May 20, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Indian River County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 2000 16th Ave, Vero Beach, FL 32960. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is July 19, 2013.Personal Representative:Jennifer Brooks 23 Dupaw Gould Road Brookline, New Hampshire 03033-2213 Attorney for Personal Representative: Shannon M. Banitt, Attorney for Jennifer Brooks, Florida Bar Number: 0017792, Schorner & Associates, 1702 Club Drive, Vero Beach, FL 32963 Telephone: (772) 231- 5300 Fax: (772) 231- 5343 E-Mail: atty@ jschorner.com Pubs: July 19, & July 26, 2013
CHEAP-AUTO-INSURANCE.COM Short on cash for your Down payment? We work with you. Instant Coverage 800-231-3603
KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets.Eliminate Bugs- Guaran-teed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace Hardware, The Home Depot,Homedepot.com
ADMINISTRATIVE As-sistant Trainees Need-ed! Become a Certified Microsoft Office Profes-sional! NO Experience Needed! SC Train can get you job ready ASAP! HS Diploma/ GED PC/ Internet needed!888-212-5888
0530
41
Like us onFacebook
DAILY SALES!Always Accepting
Donations.Call to arrange a pickup490 Old Dixie Highway,
Vero Beach772-492-9333
www.ASecondChanceVero.com
Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4A friendly, bountifulstore invites you toshop and support
The HomelessFamily Center
Thrift Store &Training Center
CA$H PAID- up to $28/ Box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips. Ha-blamos Espanol.800-371-1136
DIVORCE $50- $240* Covers Child Support, Custody, and Visitation, Property, Debts, Name Change... Only One Sig-nature Required!*Excludes govt. fees! 800-522-6000 Extn. 300 Baylor & Associates
AT&T U-Verse for just $29/mo! Bundle & Save with AT&T Internet+ Phone+ TV and get a Free pre-paid Visa Card! (Select plans). HURRY, call now! 800-327-5381
DISH TV Retailer- Start-ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95 /month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 800-309-1452
Notice is hereby given that 8/2/13 at 10:30 a.m., the following mobile home will be sold at public auction pursuant to F.S. 715.109:989 FLTW#FLFLJ32A10918SC & # F L F L J 3 2 B 1 0 9 1 8 S C.Last Tenants: Michael Paul Adams & Rachel Joy Adams. Sale to be held at Realty Systems - Arizona, Inc. - 8775 20th St., Lot 501, Vero Beach, FL 32966 813-241- 8269. Pubs: 7/19/13 & 7/26/13
www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Vero Beach • B9
Tell ‘em you saw it inHOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Affordable & EffectiveHometown News
800-823-0466
Please Tell Them...I Saw It In
HOMETOWN NEWSCLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Highlight yourad and get it sold fast! Whether Buying or Selling we are your total source for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS800-823-0466
Affordable & EffectiveHometown News
800-823-0466
WE CAN HELP YOU FIND YOUR PET
800-823-0466
Call Classified 800-823-0466
Classified 800-823-0466
Affordable & reliableHometown News
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Sell your home with an Open House
Ad in the HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
Tell ‘em you saw it inHOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
VISIT OURONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.comPhotos with your ad, High Definition Slide
Shows and more800-823-0466
Affordable & reliableHometown News
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
GREAT NEWS AND CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS800-823-0466
Classified 800-823-0466
Affordable & reliableHometown News
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Call Classified 800-823-0466
NEED TO HIRE?CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
NEED TO HIRE?CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
NEED TO HIRE?CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
VISIT OURONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.comPhotos with your ad, High Definition Slide
Shows and more800-823-0466
NEED TO HIRE??Find the
perfect fit in Hometown News
800-823-0466Affordable & Effective
Affordable & reliableHometown News
CLASSIFIEDS!800-823-0466
Classified 800-823-0466
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★★
★ www.FourStarHomes.com
www.FourStarHomes.com
OVER 700 HOMES SOLD IN 2012! OVER 800 HOMES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE!
Florida’s Oldest & Largest Manufactured Home Resale CompanyMaking the Difference Since 1982
$28,000
0537
33
$16,000$18,000
$19,900
VERO BEACH - VERO PALMESTATES
Enjoy the beautiful sunset fromyour own deck, overlooking thelake! Newer flooring, & roofw/lifetime warranty. Must sellASAP! VB1077.
Call Marsha 772-905-2422
VERO BEACHHERITAGE PLANTATION
Fully furnished 2BR/2BA on quietstreet w/vacant lot next door!Modern kitchen w/breakfast bar& formal dining rm w/built-inhutch. VB1107.
Call Justin 772-205-3070
VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREENWOW! 3 bedrooms w/Floridaroom & newer windows! CapeCod shutters, ceramic tile inguest bedroom, plus updatedkitchen. VB1094.
Call Patricia 772-232-7222
VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREENLakefront home w/3 porches!Located within steps to pool &clubhouse. Real oak wood floor-ing throughout & newer roof.VB1090.
Call Patricia 772-232-7222
VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREENUpdated & freshly painted.Perimeter lot w/lake view! Newerappliances, formal dining rm,breakfast bar & pantry. VB1101.
Call Patricia 772-232-7222
LOT 549
LOT 854
REDUCED!
LOT 456 LOT 827$20,000
$25,000
VERO BEACH - VILLAGE GREENGorgeous lake view from screenporch & patio area. Laminateflooring & carpet throughout.Plenty of space. Just sit back &relax. VB1104.
Call Patricia 772-232-7222
0542
25
LET US HELP YOUSELL YOUR PROPERTY!
Choose from 15 Community Newspapers.Hobe Sound through Ormond Bch.
FULL COLOR 2col x 2” adstarting at only $30 per week.*
Your choice of any 2 papersHome sales are happening!
Buyers are tired of sitting on the sidelines.Call for more information!
1-800-823-0466*larger ads available. Min 4 wks. Ad copy can be changed weekly.
REAL ESTATE
5849
50
0537
04
“MEASURE FOR MEASURE”
NEW 3 BEDROOM/2 BATHROOM HOMES FOR SALE OR RENTCALL TOSCHEDULEYOUR TOURTODAY!
Vero Palm Estates1405 82nd Ave., Vero Beach, FL 32966
AL LYNN CARS845 7th Avenue, Suite #5, Vero Beach, Fl 32960
0543
19
Visit our website for cars near wholesale pricesAgent for JM Auto Sales
Call BRENT (772) 584-3919New Pre-owned Cars Coming in daily
JMAUTOSALESFL.COM
$100 OFF (With Coupon)Not use with any other offers
We buy cars Check out ourPaying $$CASH$$ No interestBest Deal on Wheels LAYAWAY PLAN
FOR RENT
5849
48
FOR SALE
5849
49
PORT ST. LUCIE - 4/2/2 built 2006 Nice big yard, Clean home w/all appl. & W/D. High ceilings Nice neighborhood. $1500/mo.+ Dep. Pets OK. Will sell for $175K. 423-714-9645
NEED 18-24 energetic people to travel with young successful busi-ness group. Paid travel.No experience necessa-ry. $500-$750 weekly.480-718-9540
FORT PIERCE1BR/1BA
*SPECIALS*772-332-4611
www.CortezVillage.net
VERO BEACH:Annual & Seasonal Rent-als. Apt’s, Condos & Homes. 1 Bedroom to 4 Bedroom. Furn/Unfurn from $600. Beachside & Mainland. Paula Rogers & Assoc 772-231-9121
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $95.00 100% guaran-teed. Fast Shipping! Call Now! 855-781-4902
DONATE A CAR- Help children fighting diabetes.Fast, Free Towing. Call 7 days/week. Non-runners OK. Tax Deductible. Call Juvenile Diabetes Re-search Foundation800-578-0408
34’ GOOSE NECK Trail-er, new cond. dual axels, for heavy duty hauling, with extras; $6500772-633-5265 Vero
PREMIUM METAL Roof-ing, Manufacturer Direct!8 Metal Roof profiles in 40+ colors! Superior cus-tomer service, same day pick-up, fast delivery! 888-779-4270 or visit www.gulfcoastsupply.com
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!! Injury Law-suit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/ hours? Low rates. Ap-ply Now By Phone! 800-568-8321www.lawcapital.com
SAVE ON Cable TV- In-ternet- Digital Phone- Satellite. You’ve Got A Choice! Options from ALL major service pro-viders. Call us to learn more! Call Today.888-708-7137
FLORIDA KEYSMarathon. Luxurious Oceanfront vacation homes. 4-6 Bedrooms.Private Pool, hot tub, docks & more!
Plan Your SummerVacation Now!1-888-564-5800
american-paradise.com
0542
35
WE CAN HELP YOU RENT YOUR
PROPERTY!!4 WEEKS OF
ADVERTISING6 LINES OF TEXT!
(BUY 1 WEEK, GET 3 WEEKS FREE!)
from only$49
Choose 2 newspapers from our 15 Local
Community Papers!(Each add’l paper only $10!)
Hometown News1-800-823-0466
We’ve got you covered!
FORT PIERCE 2/1, quiet & dead end street, washer hookup, A/C.$550/mo 678-901-2579
0542
34
Hometown News1-800-823-0466
We’ve got you covered!
GET IT SOLD!4 WEEKS OF
ADVERTISING5 LINES OF TEXT!
(BUY 1 WEEK, GET 3 WEEKS FREE!)
from only $39
Choose 3 newspapers from our 15 Local
Community Papers!(Each add’l paper only $10!)
5840
57
MOTORHOMESAND
TRAVEL TRAILERSPaying
$$ CASH $$ImmediatelyFor details call
386-677-5588
A SODA/SNACK Vend-ing Route Locations in-cluded in you local area $8,995 Minimum invest-ment guarantee cash flow 10 year warrantee 800-367-6709 Ext.99
WESTERN CAROLINA Real Estate Offering un-believable deals on homes and land in the beautiful NC mountains.Call for free brochures, foreclosures, & area in-formation 800-924-2635
HD CABLE TV Deals starting at $29.99 a month! Qualify for a $250 Gift Card. Call Now! 800-287-0603
STOP GNAT & Mosquito Bites! Buy Swamp Gator Natural Insect Repellent.Family/Pet Safe. Repels No-See-Ums. Available at Ace Hardware, The Home Depot.
MAZDA MX5 2003, Special edition, Auto, A/C, 2-dr convert. Strato Blue, 70K mi, Exc Cond.$8990. 772-581-1693 TOP CASH For Cars,
Any Car / Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 800-454-6951
SCOOTER - 1986 Honda Helix, Very good cond.New tires, 65 miles to the gallon. $1,350 OBO Call 772-664-4877
WE BUY JUNK CARS for $$$, any condition, we will pick up. Se habla espanol 772-528-2945
0542
29
WE CAN HELP YOU SELL YOUR
PROPERTY!!
Choose 2 newspapers from our 15 Local
Community Papers!(Each add’l paper only $10!)
Hometown News1-800-823-0466
We’ve got you covered!
4 WEEKS OFADVERTISING
6 LINES OF TEXT!(BUY 1 WEEK, GET
3 WEEKS FREE!)
FROMONLY
$49
PORT ST. LUCIE LIVE THE LIFE YOU LOVELook into beautiful La Buona Vita 55+ small comm, large clubhouse, heated pool, etc. All doublewides 2/2 $149.00 mthly maintenance fee.Concord International/Hawkins Realty, Call Bob [email protected]
CASH FOR Cars All Cars/ Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-871-9638
FORECLOSURE LAND Liquidation! Own your own mountain retreat with National Forest access in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. 1+ acre mountain view homesite in gated mountain com-munity, bargain priced at only $14,900 - way below cost! Paved road, munici-pal water, underground power. Financing. Call now 1-866-952-5303 x 32
$18/MONTH AUTO In-surance - Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accept-ed - Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call 877- 958-6972 Now
16’ 2000 FLATS Hopper flats boat, 75 Merc, trim tabs, trolling motor, push pole float on trailer, low hr, stored inside $4,990 561-601-6908
GEORGIAINVESTMENTPROPERTIES
Single family rehabbed homes. Macon near I-75! Leased & cash-flowing w/manager available.Starting @ $27,000. Buy & create future wealth! ONLY 52 remaining!
Call Owner:706-833-3827
CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-864-5960
Bristol, TennesseeATTENTION
FLORIDARACE FANS!!! Lady’s Campground
NOW TAKINGRESERVATIONS
for the August 24th Race!Camp next to the Bristol
Motor Speedway and FEEL THE ACTION!Call 423-538-8902or 423-571-3782
VIAGRA 100MG and Cialis 20MG! 40 pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement, Dis-creet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 800-491-8751
$18/MONTH Auto Insur-ance Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accepted We Find You the BEST Rates In Your Area. Call 800-844-8162 now!
HIGHSPEED INTERNETEverywhere By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo.CALL NOW & GO FAST! 855-872-9207
GUARANTEED INCOMEFor Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in re-tirement! CALL for FREE copy of our Safe Money Guide Plus Annuity Quotes from ARated companies!800-940-4358
FLAGLER BEACH Flori-da Oceanfront Vacation Rentals. Furn Studio, 1, 2 & 3 Br, Full Kitchens FREE WiFi, Direct TV, Pool. 386-517-6700www.fbvr.net
VERO BEACH, on US 1 and Dixie, 1.1 acre, Cleared & surveyed. Zon-ed multi-family. Owner financing. $1000 down, $25,000. 917-836-8628
LOWER THAT Cable Bill!! Get Satellite TV to-day! FREE System, in-stallation and HD/ DVR upgrade. Programming starting at $19.99. Call NOW 800-725-1865
VERO BEACHReady To Move-In
P r o f e s s i o n a l / O f f i c e Space Located 1146 US17-offices roughly 1800sqft Includes; Recep., kitch, handicapped Restrooms.$1,500/mo. Plenty of parking 772-473-4402
Take VIAGRA/ Cialis Only $99.00! 100mg and 20mg. 40 pills+ 4 Free.#1 Male Enhancement! Discreet Shipping. Call now 800-213-6202
VIAGRA 100mg or CIA-LIS 20mg. Generic. 40 tabs $80. Discreet, Fast Shipping. 888-836-0780or metromeds.net
MY COMPUTER Works:Computer problems? Vi-ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter-net connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for imme-diate help. 888-582-8147
LOCAL PHONE Service with long distance start-ing @ $19.99/mo. Taxes not included. No contract or credit check. Service states may vary. Call to-day: 888-216-1037
MEDICAL ALERT for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring Free Equipment. Nation-wide Service 30 year family run business Call Today 800-630-0780
CAVENDER CREEK Cabins Dahlonega, GA Gas too high? Spend your vacation week in the North Georgia Mtns! Ask about our weekly Free night special!Virtual Tour:www.CavenderCreek.com Cozy Hot Tub Cabins! 866-373-6307
VERO BEACH, Bedroom w/priv bath, furn, utilities included, full priveldges, retired couple, easy go-ing, casual household $500 mo 772-501-1417
VERO BEACH 55+, Her-itage Plantation, 2/1 furn.or unfurn., W/D hookups, A/C, FL Room, workshop addition. MAKE OFFER! 772-532-9794 or772-532-3183see photos onlinewww.HometownNewsOL.com ad #68440
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICEAll rental and real estate advertising in the Home-town News is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it ille-gal to advertise any pref-erence, limitations or dis-crimination based on race, sex, handicap, fam-ilial status or national ori-gin or any intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion. In addition, the Fair Housing Ordinance pro-hibits discrimination based on age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, or ex-pression. We will not not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. All persons are herby in-formed that all dwellings are available on an equal basis.
RV’S NEEDED! Buying Smoke Free RV’sGiant Recreation World.888-863-8503 Don x150
SEBASTIAN - Updated2Br/2Ba with New appl.in kitchen. All amenities, (clubhouse, pool, tennis) $850/mo. 772-538-0031
FORD EXPLORER - ‘94 4x4. Very clean, Great Cond. Runs great. Good Tires $1,900 OBO 772-216-8445 Ft. Pierce
FROSTPROOF, FL, Sev-en (7) acres 1+ hr west of Vero in Blue Jordan Forest, wildlife sanctuary, gated comm. 4 bay ga-rage, w/temp. living space. Ready house site, pond, Cypress & oak trees, Low taxes & HOA.$86,000 954-246-3745SEE PHOTOS ONLINEad#73448 www.HometownNewsOL.com
940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
955 Utility Trailers
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
795 MiscellaneousReal Estate Services
805 Apartments/Condos for Rent
0962 Boats/Watercraft
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
735 Out of Area for Sale
735 Out of Area for Sale
Crossword Solution
735 Out of Area for Sale
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
915 Automobiles
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
710 Houses for Sale
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
702 WaterfrontProperty for Sale
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
0920 AutomobilesWanted
915 Automobiles
630 Misc. Financial
802 Rooms & Roommates
735 Out of Area for Sale
725 Residential Lots& Acreage for Sale
935 Motorcycles/Scooters
802 Rooms & Roommates
810 House for Rent 835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
945 SUVs
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
805 Apartments/Condos for Rent
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
610 BusinessOpportunities
865 Office Spacefor Rent
735 Out of Area for Sale
915 Automobiles
710 Houses for Sale
730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale
710 Houses for Sale
Crossword Solution
735 Out of Area for Sale
Crossword Solution
299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS
0920 AutomobilesWanted
810 House for Rent
*****NOTICE*******FLORIDA Statue 828.29 states that all dogs & cats sold in Florida must be at least 8 weeks old, have an official health certifi-cate and proper shots and be free of intestinal and external parasites
RHODESIAN RIDGE-BACK MIX. 1- female, 2- males, 5 mos old, Lova-ble, playful, good w/ kids, Need good homes! $50 ea, 772-332-3334after 6:00 pm
305 Pets - Domestic 305 Pets - DomesticPERSIAN KITTENS8wks, many colors,Males/Females, Trained,Healthy & Adorable! Vet check/certificate. Only$295 Call 772-678-2849