First-time candidate beats out incumbentufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/09/14/97/00300/09-05-2014.pdf · 2014-09-05 · SEAN MCCARTHY SEBASTIAN RIVER AREA Vol. 11, No. 50 Friday, Sept

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Martin, St. Lucie & Indian River County (772) 465-5656 • Volusia (386) 322-5900 • Brevard County (321) 242-1013

INDEX

Classified 17Crossword 13Gardening 14Golf 15

Horoscopes 11Out & About 11Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

Logging on to theinternet for the firsttime can be very

confusing. There is awhole new vocabulary tolearn and a new set ofguidelines to follow.

If you don’t follow theseguidelines, you may findyour e mail box filled withsome very nasty messagescalled flames. Theguidelines I’m speaking ofare known as “netiquette”and are an important partof participating in theonline community.

For starters, let’s go oversome basic email eti-quette. Email messagesare quick to bang out andsend instantly with theclick of a button, thismakes them especiallysusceptible to badgrammar, lousy spellingand poor content.Remember, humor andsarcasm can easily get lostin a medium like emailand can result in somepretty rude messages

COMPUTETHISSEANMCCARTHY

SEBASTIAN RIVER AREA

Vol. 11, No. 50 www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Sept. 5, 2014MOVIE MUSIC

The Space CoastSymphony Orchestra willperform ‘Film MusicSpectacular’ Sept. 7

Dr. Starleen Schaffer hasreopened her medicalpractice in Sebastian

ENTERTAINMENT 11 BUSINESS 3

THE DOCTOR IS IN

First-time candidate beats out incumbentINDIAN RIVER COUNTY — A primary

election with a low voter turnout is still anelection and the voters have spoken aboutwho they want representing them on theschool board and in other elected posi-

tions.Shawn R. Frost beat out incumbent

Karen Disney-Brombach for the District 1seat, garnering 54.16 percent of the vote,while the open school board seat for Dis-trict 4 was won by Charles G. Searcy with62.54 percent of the vote.

During his campaign, Mr. Frost said

there are a lot of changes he would like topropose to the school board, includingfaster, more transparent communicationbetween the district and the public andfighting against the Common Core StateStandards Initiative.

Mr. Searcy previously served on the

By Jessica [email protected]

See CANDIDATE, page 10

Coach, team remember teammate Sebastian River High Schoolhead football coach KevinPettis, left, his team andeveryone at last Friday’s gamein the Citrus Bowl, shared amoment of silence for WilliamShogran Jr. (No. 76) a Sebast-ian River Sharks football playerwho died while in a trainingcamp in early August. See morephotos on page 15.

Cliff Partlowstaff photographer

Special magistrate to rule on county, firefighter contract

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Stalled con-tract negotiations between Indian RiverCounty and the International Associationof Fire Fighters Local 2201 labor unionmay find a resolution next month.

There are various points of contentionbetween the two parties, but the majorones are those that affect the health andsafety of the employees in the field, saidJohn O’Connor, president of the local fire-fighter union.

When the county declared an impassewith the union, that automatically

stopped the negotiations between the twogroups and there is now a scheduled hear-ing and ruling with a special magistrate.

The special magistrate session is sched-uled for Oct. 9 and Oct. 10, during whichthe magistrate will hear both sides of thecase and will give a ruling for one side,


WEEKEND WEATHER

Friday: Partly cloudy;high: 90; low: 73; hightide: 5:18 a.m.; lowtide: 11:29 a.m.Saturday: Mostlycloudy; high: 90; low:73; high tide: 12:00

a.m.; low tide: 6:22 a.m.Sunday: Partly cloudy; high: 90; low: 75;high tide: 12:56 a.m.; low tide: 7:21 a.m.Weather courtesy of weather.com

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GOLF 15

Palm City has a golf coursewith all the amenties onecould possibly want

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SUMMER PLANTS

Weekend race remembers fallen heroesINDIAN RIVER COUNTY — This

weekend runners will be hitting thestreets near Riverside Park in Vero Beachto honor the fallen first responders andservice members that sacrificed all dur-ing the September 11, 2001 attacks.

For the third year, Vero Beach will hosta Tunnel to Towers race and this year’sevent is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. on Sept. 6at Riverside Park.

Of the nine cities in the U.S. that havebeen selected to host a Tunnel to Towers

race, three were in Florida and VeroBeach is one of them, said Major JeffLuther of the Indian River County Sher-iff’s Office.

There will also be Tunnel to Towersraces in Afghanistan and in London, apress release said.

The race is 3.43 miles in length as atribute to the number of firefighters wholost their lives during the Sept. 11 terroristattacks and along the race course therewill be images of every first responderthat died during the attacks.

Runner’s Depot in Vero Beach is help-ing to organize the local race and thecompany has registration forms availableonline.

Prior to race day, registration is $25 foradults, $15 for teens 15-17 and children14 and younger are free. The entry fee onrace day is $30.00. Awards will be given tobest male and female overall and to theMasters level racers and to the top threefinishers in the following age groups, 70and older, 60-69, 50-59, 40-49, 30-39, 20-29, 15-19, 10-14 and nine and younger.

Community members are also invitedto cheer along the route, joining in to rec-ognize our local first responders that willbe participating in the race, as well ashonor those who died.

“Vero Beach and all of our surroundingcities have residents that participate (inthe race) as individuals or as part of ateam,” Major Luther said in a pressrelease.

“All of our first responders from theSheriff’s Office SEAT team, Vero Beach

Police Department, to an overwhelmingnumber of our firefighters come out withtheir families and in full uniform walk orrun this entire course,” he said.

“We ask every single citizen to partici-pate in this event as a 9/11 memorial.When each of us saw the images of thefirst plane strike the first tower we swore avow ‘we will never forget’ and this race isour chance to remind the entire worldthat our community has never forgottenall that was lost that day by honoringtheir memory in this event,” MajorLuther said.

The Tunnel to Towers race was inspiredby New York firefighter Stephen Sillerwho worked at Squad 1, Park Slope inBrooklyn, a press release said.

After working a late shift, Mr. Siller wason his way to play golf with his brothers

when he heard the news that a plane hadhit the Twin Towers. He telephoned hiswife and told her he was responding andhe would catch up with his brothers later.

After getting his gear, he drove his truckto the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, but theroad was already closed. Instead of giv-ing up, he strapped 60 pounds of gearonto his back and rushed on foot throughgridlocked traffic, running from the Tun-nel to the Towers where he ultimatelygave up his life while saving others, thepress release said.

To register for the Tunnel to Towers race,call Gina Kempf at (772) 925-5210 or visitwww.runnersdepotvb.com. To learnmore about the Stephen Siller Tunnel toTowers Foundation, visitwww.tunnel2towers.org.


File photoHundreds of runners got up early to take part in the Second annual Tunnel toTowers 5K Run & Walk in Riverside Park last September. The event remembersthose who died on Sept. 11, 2001 and Stephen Siller, who ran 3.43 miles fromthe Brooklyn Battery Tunnel with all of his bunker gear, to the Twin Towers.

Friday, September 5, 20142 Hometown News – SEBASTIAN – www.HometownNewsOL.com

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BusinessInternal Medicine physician reopens practice

SEBASTIAN — When it comes tohealthcare needs, it matters who youtrust and one local doctor is back intown and open to new patientsentrusting her with their care.

Starleen Schaffer, board certified bythe American Board of Internal Medi-cine, has re-opened a medical prac-tice in Sebastian and prides herselfon providing compassionate health-care.

Dr. Schaffer previously ran her ownmedical practice in Sebastian from

2000 to 2011, atwhich time shedecided to take astep from thepractice to focuson her family andher young chil-dren.

Over the years,more than 3,000patients havebeen cared for byDr. Schaffer.

Now that herchildren are inschool, Dr. Schaffer is ready to return

to medical practice in the city she hasmade her home, Sebastian and tocare for the healthcare needs of thepeople in the community.

After graduating from medicalschool at the State University of Buffa-lo, she began a residency program atJackson Memorial Hospital in Miamiwhere she trained in internal medi-cine and pediatrics with a focus oninfectious disease. From there, shefocused on medical care for the elder-ly as chief resident at East TennesseeState University in Johnson City, Tenn.

Dr. Schaffer’s practice is open topatients age 12 and older and she is

happy to accept new patients and pre-vious patients back into the practiceand accepts most major insuranceplans.

Some of the medical issues shetreats on a regular basis includes dia-betes, hypertension, obesity and highcholesterol. She also conducts well-ness exams and treats minor injuries.

Business hours are Monday throughFriday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Dr. Schaffer’s practice is located at7764 Bay St., Suite 10, Sebastian. Formore information, call (772) 589-9998.


Dr. Schaffer

Money tips every college student should knowINDIAN RIVER COUNTY — As col-

lege freshmen leave the protectivegaze of parents and head off to centersof higher learning, they face thedaunting task of balancing demand-ing class schedules with bustling cam-pus social scenes. This leaves littleconsideration for rainy day savings,finance charges and budgets. That’s

why Marine Bank & Trust has com-piled 10 Money Tips Every CollegeFreshman Should Know.

“As college students begin to get ataste of independent living, it’s theperfect time to instill responsiblefinancial behaviors that will servethem well for a lifetime,” said Bill Pen-ney, Chairman and CEO of MarineBank & Trust. “Treating personalfinance like a second major can great-

ly reduce unnecessary expenses nowand financial burdens when theygraduate.”

Tips every student should know:•Create a budget. You’re an adult

now and are responsible for managingyour own finances. The first step is tocreate a realistic budget or plan andstick to it.

•Watch spending. Keep receipts andtrack spending in a notebook. Pace

spending and increase saving by cut-ting unnecessary expenses like eatingout or shopping so that your moneycan last throughout the semester.

•Use credit wisely. Understand theresponsibilities and benefits of credit.Use it, but don’t abuse it. How youhandle your credit in college couldaffect you well after graduation. Shoparound for a card that best suits your

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Inaugural event raises $2,000 for lifeguardsVERO BEACH — Skimboarders and

lifeguards don’t always get therespect they deserve for all they doin the shore pound.

This dangerous area where thesand meets the sea provides skim-boarders with waves to ride and it’swhere lifeguards put their own livesat risk to save another. It’s also thegenesis of shore lb., a Fort Pierce-based clothing company that pro-

motes the water sports lifestyle andgiving back to the community.

During the past few years, fundingcuts have plagued the City of VeroBeach lifeguards and forced them tothink of creative ways to raise moneyto do their job. Chris Ellison, ownerof shore lb. and a former City of VeroBeach lifeguard, understands thelack of respect for skimboarding andlifeguards, so he decided to dosomething about.

“It’s hard to save lives when yourequipment isn’t in proper workingorder and you’re constantly worryingabout the funding for your job beingcut,” Mr. Ellison said. “Those of uswhose lives revolve around thebeach know that a situation canquickly go from bad to worse, whichwhy it’s important to have medicallytrained professionals who are pre-pared to respond at a moment’snotice.”

To help raise money for the City ofVero Beach lifeguards, Mr. Ellisonorganized the Inaugural shore lb.Throw Down skim contest presentedby Skim City on Saturday, September23 where 95 skimboarders and hun-dreds of spectators converged on thesand at Sexton Plaza.

The contest included five divisionsfor all ages and skill levels, as well asplethora of raffle prizes donated bylocal businesses. A small ground

swell provided skimboarders withwaves all day while the steamyAugust sun offered free suntans for

everyone, and at the end of a long


Photo courtesy of TATUM BACCHI/tab photoworksRoman Hagar, Inaugural shore lb. Throw Down I’m Good Champion, catchesair and spins his board during the competition.


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Arrests listed were made from Aug. 20to Aug. 26, 2014

Vero Beach Police Department

• Damien Dajuan Pendergrass, 35, 151741st Ave., Vero Beach, was charged with bat-tery with a prior conviction.

• Stephen Lincoln Velasco, 23, 846 16thPlace, Vero Beach, was charged with cultiva-tion of marijuana and a misdemeanor chargeof possession of drug paraphernalia.

• Ricky Eugene Neal, 48, homeless, VeroBeach, was charged with aggravated batteryon a pregnant woman and a misdemeanorcharge of battery.

Indian River County Sheriff’s Office

• Matthew Terrance Adams, 36, 1150 23rdPlace S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withthird-degree grand theft.

• Rodney Stuart Adams, 33, 346 10thCourt, Vero Beach, was charged with aggra-vated battery on a pregnant woman.

• Bradford Clifford Courson, 30, 446 MarlinCircle, Barefoot Bay, was charged with bur-glary of an occupied dwelling and misde-meanor charges of criminal mischief andthree counts of shoplifting/retail theft.

• Catherine Thomas Da Silva, 46, 12914100th Place, Fellsmere, was charged withthird-degree grand theft.

• Shea Michael Griggs, 24, 1173 WaterwayBlvd., Barefoot Bay, was charged with bur-glary of an occupied dwelling and a misde-meanor charge of criminal mischief.

• Christopher Charles Mathews, 41, 2421Granada Ave. Apt. 5, Vero Beach, was

charged with being a fugitive from justice.• James Kevin McNulty, 26, 737 S.E.

Autumn Terrace, Port St. Lucie, was chargedwith two counts of violation of probation. Hewas on probation for burglary of a dwellingand third-degree grand theft.

• Richard Joseph Pedalino, 48, 1001 ViaSantae, Celebration, was charged with third-degree grand theft.

• Timothy Albert Yates, 29, 9890 Holly St.,Micco, was charged with burglary of an occu-pied dwelling and a misdemeanor charge ofcriminal mischief.

• Robert Benjamin Canzoneri, 49, 8026104th Court, Vero Beach, was charged withthird-degree grand theft and a misdemeanorcharge of first-degree petit theft.

• Brody Shea Farrell, 23, 1864 33rd Ave.,Vero Beach, was charged with third-degreegrand theft, fraudulent use of a credit cardand dealing in stolen property.

• Kristyn Nicole Gurecki, 32, 7746 103rdCourt, Vero Beach, was charged with dealingin stolen property, giving false ownership oridentification information to a pawnbroker,four counts of burglary of a dwelling, struc-ture or conveyance with assault and batterywhile armed and a misdemeanor charge ofchild neglect.

• Kody William Hamilton, 30, 2060 NinthSt., Vero Beach, was charged with fleeingand eluding and a misdemeanor charge ofdriving while license suspended with knowl-edge.

• Joshua Gene Koenigsmann, 23, 316 23rdAve., Vero Beach, was charged with violationof probation and a misdemeanor charge oftrespass on property.

• Jay Fredrick Nagel, 25, 25 47th Ave., No.204, Vero Beach, was charged with threecounts of lewd or lascivious battery and amisdemeanor charge of criminal mischief.

• Dylan Dakota Summerfield, 22, 6555

52nd Ave., Vero Beach, was charged withviolation of probation. He was on probationfor robbery.

• TaMorrio LiDale Clark, 33, 4715 34thAve., Vero Beach, was charged with violationof parole.

• Eric Rodrick Griffin, 38, 101 Tropic Court,Fort Pierce, was charged with failure of acareer offender to notify the office of sheriffof an address change and failure of a careeroffender to update address with the Depart-ment of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles.

• Verntavious Jarbyous Johns on, 26, 44Cemetary Road, Rochelle, Ga., was chargedwith being a fugitive from justice.

• Timothy Virgil Mincey, 49, 320 SeventhRoad S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withdriving while license suspended, habitualoffender.

• Herman Ray Nettles, 32, 4460 SecondSt., Vero Beach, was charged with third-degree grand theft and uttering a forged orcounterfeit bill.

• Johnathan Torrez Albury, 18, 1125 NinthSt. S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withaggravated assault of deadly weapon.

• Tyler A. Herndon, no address provided,was charged with burglary and misdemeanorcharges of battery, criminal mischief andresisting arrest without violence.

• Kurtis Lee Van Tassel, 27, 1968 SunsetDrive S.W., Vero Beach, was charged withburglary and a misdemeanor charge of petittheft.

• Henry Eulan Walker, 44, 2409 South 13thSt., Fort Pierce, was charged with grandtheft.

• Jerica Adriana Jelleza Smith, 23, 466556th Ave., Vero Beach, was charged with twocounts of violation of probation and a misde-meanor charge of possession of marijuana.She was on probation for improper exhibitionof a deadly weapon.

• Melissa Wise, 32, 255 16th Ave., VeroBeach, was charged with grand theft of anautomobile and a misdemeanor charge oftheft.

• April Marie Kirouac, 39, 209 S. BroadwaySt., Fellsmere, was charged with burglaryand misdemeanor charges of possession ofdrug paraphernalia and cannabis.

• Ashton Dean Terry, 19, 3620 LakeOsborne Drive, Lake Worth, was chargedwith two counts of lewd or lascivious battery.

• Jerry Dean Allgood, 44, 42 Nina JeanDrive, West Melbourne, was charged withthree counts of third-degree grand theft.

• Patrick Tyrone Corbin, 42, no address pro-vided, was charged with child abuse and amisdemeanor charge of battery.

• Jim Alexander Cross, 33, 1549 14thCourt, Vero Beach, was charged with drivingwhile license suspended with knowledge anda misdemeanor charge of driving under theinfluence with priors.

• Daniel Wesley Hylton, 33, 147 Mabry St.,Sebastian, was charged with two counts ofpossession of cocaine and misdemeanorcharges of possession of marijuana and threecounts of possession of drug paraphernalia.

• Jarrell Thomas Isreal, 27, 2765 S.E. Boni-ta St., Stuart, was charged with driving whilelicense suspended.

• Tanesa Lee Keller, 33, 1110 Sabal PalmLane, Barefoot Bay, was charged with drivingwhile license suspended, habitual offender.

• Robert Taylor Jr., 57, 500 Killorywa Ave.,Fort Pierce, was charged with possession ofcocaine and a misdemeanor charge of pos-session of cannabis.

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

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

If you have information about a crime, call Treasure Coast Crimestoppers at(800) 273-TIPS.

VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 2014 • SEBASTIAN • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • PAGE 6

What happens when thecameras leave?

Human nature says people cravebeing noticed. For the first time in theirlives, the people in Ferguson, Missourihave had the world’s attention. Takeaway the T.V. cameras. When the public-ity stops the riots will lose their mean-ing, agitators like Sharpton will loseinterest and the issue will disappear.

Facts are stubborn thingsDoes anyone remember Detective

Melvin Santiago? He was a Jersey Citypolice officer who was shot to death justa month ago, on July

13th. Santiago was white. His killer,Lawrence Campbell, was black. Does

anyone recall Obama appearing beforenational television and calling for jus-tice for Officer Santiago’s family? Doesanyone recall Eric Holder rushing toJersey City to see that justice was done?

How about Officer Jeffrey Westerfield?He was a

Gary, Indiana police officer who wasshot to death last month on July 6.Westerfield was white. His killer, CarlLeEllis Blount, Jr. was black. Where wasObama? Where was Holder? Or OfficerPerry Renn? He was an Indianapolispolice officer who was shot to death justlast month on July 5, the day beforeOfficer Westerfield was killed. OfficerRenn was white. His killer, Major Davis,was black. I don’t recall any mention byObama about the untimely death ofOfficer Renn. And, I doubt that EricHolder rushed to Indianapolis to makesure justice was done. Or, maybe I justmissed it.

Vermillion Parish Deputy SheriffAllen Bares was gunned down by twomen just last June 23rd in Louisiana.Deputy Bares was white. His two killers,Quintlan Richard and Baylon Taylor,were black. Was Obama outraged? DidEric Holder rush to Louisiana to makesure that the family of Deputy Baresfound justice?

In Killeen, TX, Detective CharlesDinwiddie of the Killeen Police

Department was murdered by MarvinLewis Guy, a black male. Officer Din-widdie was white. This happened onMay 11, just over two months ago. Idon’t even recall seeing anything aboutthat on the news. Certainly, the whitecitizens in Killeen didn’t take to thestreets to loot and burn businesses.Again, I don’t recall any mention byObama or Holder. Then, there is OfficerKevin Jordan of the Griffin, GeorgiaPolice Department. He was gunneddown just two months ago on May 31.Officer Jordan was black. His killer,Michael Bowman, was white. This wasa white man murdering a black policeofficer. Where was

Jesse Jackson? Where was “The Rev-erend” Al Sharpton? Was there lootingand burning on the streets of Griffin,Georgia? No. In fact, I don’t recall hear-

ing about this one in the news, as well.Why? You can draw your own conclu-sions. Over the past 60 days, there havebeen five reported deaths of police offi-cers by gunshot in the US. Of those,four were white officers who were mur-dered by black men. Blacks complainthat white officers threaten black menmore aggressively on the street. You candraw your own conclusions on that one,as well.

Not so much a ‘Rant or aRave,’ perhaps a couple

observations The intersection of 53rd Street and

U.S. 1 has been a topic of discussionrecently. The speed limit set on U.S. 1North of the 53rd Street traffic signal isflowing at the rate of 55mph. The speedlimit set on US 1, south of the 53rdStreet traffic signal, is a much more rea-sonable 45mph. I have noticed thatbecause of the ‘width’ of the intersec-tion (four lanes), attempting to turn leftfrom U.S. 1 ?onto 53rd Street, headingWest, is always a challenge. Not tomention trying to cycle or as a pedestri-an walk across U.S. 1 without having to

sprint! I do not look forward to the eventual

addition of yet another traffic signal atthe intersection of 53rd Street and theIndian River Blvd (bypass). The futuretraffic load will require a safer way ofexiting Indian River Blvd onto 53rd, par-ticularly heading West. Within 1 milethere are already three traffic signals inthat particular area of 53rd Street. Dowe want a 4th traffic signal in thatalready frustrating area? Traffic circles(Roundabouts) have their opponentsbut yet there are just as many support-ers (come on, come forth!). If it hasn’tbeen thought out already, I sure hopethere has been some consideration for atraffic circle at this intersection. Iffuture development (retail, housingand hotels) does come to the area, wewill only have worsening traffic flowissues. It would be an enhancement forGrand Harbor, it could possibly be afuel saver and make for a more pleasur-able experience for those visiting ourbeaches. I have seen an increasingnumber of traffic circles in communi-ties recently visited, they could be on tosomething

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

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

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

Taking the challenge

Cliff Partlow/staff photographerMember of the Vero Beach Museum of Art accepted a challenge from theRiverside Theatre Friday to join in on the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. ScottAlexander, the museum’s chairman and president of Northern Trust Bank,challenged the Vero Beach Art Club, McKee Botanical Garden and othernonprofits to a challenge. The ALS Association reported last Friday thatdonations had reached more than $100 million. For more information, go toALSA.org.

Rants & Raves

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

Farris Robinson ....................................PresidentLee Mooty ..............................................General ManagerVernon D. Smith ..................................Managing PartnerRobin Bevilacqua ................................Human ResourcesKathy Young ..........................................Major/Natl. Accounts ManagerAmanda Tucker ....................................Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant

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

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

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

Circulation Inquiries [email protected]

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TREASURE COAST — Reductions inFlorida’s motor vehicle registrationfees took effect on Sept. 1. Floridianswill save approximately $17 to $25when renewing their registrations,depending on the size of vehicle. Thefee reductions were proposed by Gov-ernor Scott earlier this year as part of

the It’s Your Money Tax Cut Budget,and were approved by the Florida Leg-islature during the 2014 legislative ses-sion. While the reductions will saveFloridians millions of dollars each year,it will not affect the level of service pro-vided by the Department of HighwaySafety and Motor Vehicles.

Governor Scott said, “This year, weset out to cut many taxes and fees onFlorida families, and starting nextweek we are rolling back many of the2009 tax increases on annual motorvehicle registrations. This fee cut willresult in an annual savings of about

$25 per typical motor vehicle. Familiesdeserve to keep more of their hardearned money, and we will now be ableto save Floridians $400 million,because it’s their money.”

“The reduction in vehicle registra-tion fees will benefit both individuals,as well as the Florida business commu-nity,” said DHSMV Executive DirectorTerry L. Rhodes. “There are more than14 million registered vehicles here inFlorida that are covered by these feereductions and that is a lot of savingsfor the people of Florida.”

The reductions will apply to vehicle

registrations renewed on or after Sept.1, 2014.

The Florida Department of HighwaySafety and Motor Vehicles provideshighway safety and security throughexcellence in service, education andenforcement. The Department is lead-ing the way to a safer Florida throughthe efficient and professional execu-tion of its core mission: the issuance ofdriver licenses, vehicle tags and titlesand operation of the Florida HighwayPatrol.

To learn more about DHSMV and theservices offered, visit www.flhsmv.gov.

Motor vehicle fee reduction now effectiveLower fees will savetaxpayers millionsFor Hometown [email protected]

Ranter censored?I was just wondering if the welfare

ranter been censored by this paper?Has the high percentage of unem-ployed ones called in and complainedbecause someone is so sick and tired ofseeing these people who have decidednot to get an education and sponge offof the government and the ones whoproduce kids just because the govern-ment gives them a monthly check tocover expenses and let’s not forgetabout them getting into Section 8housing, where the government pro-

vides half of the rent. Well, pleasesomeone inform these individuals thatthere’s something called public school-ing and reduced lunch programs. Yes,it’s pretty much free. Instead of drop-ping out and being a burden to theirlocal community and letting the streetsraise their kids.

Regarding closed captionsTo the person who mentioned the

Close Captions on TV’s at various Med-ical Centers: Have you visited the HobeSound Martin Medical Center lately?After finding the proper remote controlby the Office Manager, the functionwas installed and has been workingever since! Go visit and enjoy!

day $2,000 had been raised.“People don’t appreciate how

hard it is to ride a skimboard andhow important it is to have life-guards at local beaches,” said TimCapra, a City of Vero Beach life-guard. “This event was a great wayto educate the public and have fundoing it.”

The City of Vero Beach lifeguardsplan to use the funds raised toupgrade emergency rescue equip-ment at guarded beaches withincity limits, which will ensure thatbeachgoers remains safe while life-

guards are one duty.“We need more contests like this

one,” said Alex Hood, Inauguralshore lb. Throw Down Pro DivisionChampion. “The energy, the stokeand the support that came from thecommunity is exactly what thesport of skimboarding is about.”

Inaugural shore lb. Throw Downskim contest presented by SkimCity was made possible thanks tosupport from Mulligans BeachHouse, Shark Bait Beach Rentalsand Kessler Law Firm.

For more information about shorelb., visit shorelb.com. For moreinformation about the City of VeroBeach Lifeguards, visitfacebook.com/VBLAFL.

RantsFrom page 6

EventFrom page 4


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

• Is your lawyer pushing you to settleyour case?

• Does your lawyer actually try casesin the courtroom?

• Is your lawyer a Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyer?

Louis “Buck” Vocelle, Jr,Paul R. Berg

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

SERIOUS INJURIES

A brand new foal

Above: IlkaDaniel, HumaneSociety of VeroBeach and IndianRiver CountyDirector of Protec-tive Services, givesBilly a handful oftreats.Left: Even thoughhe’s only a weekold, the new foal isalready trying hisvoice.

Cliff Partlowstaff photographer

Cliff Partlow/staff photographerAlthough curious about everything, the little guy doesn’t wander far from hismom.

On April 23, the Humane Society of Vero Beach and Indian RiverCounty took custody of two horses, a thoroughbred gray Arabiannamed Billy and a pregnant quarter horse named Rosie. On Aug.

21, Rosie gave birth to a healthy bouncing baby foal. All threehorses are said to be doing well and are available for adoption.Soon there will be a naming contest for the new foal. Follow the

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being sent. Take your time with your message and

if you are trying to be funny or sarcastic,use a “smiley” or “emoticon”. These arelittle faces created with the characters onthe keyboard, and when looked at withyour head tilted to the left, look like littlefacial expressions.

For example, :) is your basic smiley, :(is the same guy only in a bad mood, thisemoticon is a wink ;) and this :’( emoti-con is crying. Emoticons can be used toput the emotion back into a messagethat’s become sterile and mechanical.Using an emoticon can be essential to letyour email recipient know when you are“just kidding.”

If you have a word processor or emailclient with a spell checker, use it whenyou compose your message. Also, watchout for the “caps lock” button on your

keyboard. TYPING IN ALL CAPITALLETTERS IS CONSIDERED SHOUTINGAND SHOULD BE AVOIDED!!

I’ve heard the argument that typing inall caps makes it easier to read but if youhave trouble seeing when you are typingyour message, there are other ways toincrease the font size. Learn how toincrease your font size and don’t rely oncaps lock, it can really get on peoplesnerves.

Remember that email has flaws. Avoidfoul language and “private” or “confiden-tial” messages. E mail routers aren’tperfect and your message may beaccidentally sent to Mrs. Smith’s firstgrade Discovery class. Never sendanything you’d be embarrassed for yourMom to see (a deleted message can havecopies archived all over the place). If yousend an e mail message that can get youin trouble, Murphy’s Law will kick in andyou will (usually long after you thoughtthe message in question was “deleted.”)

These guidelines apply not only to e

mail but even more so to messageboards and “blogs.” Message boards arean area where netiquette is of the utmostimportance, they are online bulletinboards that are read every day bycountless people all over the world and ifyou post a bad message to one of theseboards, you may find yourself the centerof a “flame war” and your e mail boxflooded with hundreds of nasty respons-es. Use common sense when postingmessages to message boards or blogs. Ifyou have a gut feeling that maybe youshouldn’t post a message, don’t. Onceyou post a message you usually can’t takeit back and you may offend thousands.

Other pitfalls to avoid in the messageboards are the “trolls”. These insidiouslittle messages are designed to generateoutrage and flames. Again, you’llrecognize them when you see them,don’t respond. That will only encouragethem! Remember these words of wisdom– “don’t feed the trolls!”

And lastly, don’t fall for any of the

countless “get rich schemes” on the ‘net.They’re there and you’ll know themwhen you see them. Trust me, there is nomoney waiting in Nigeria, you didn’t winsome foreign lottery and you’ll donothing but annoy people if you forwardthat chain letter. If it sounds too good tobe true then it’s probably a scam.

Take the time to find out the rules ofthe road before you try to communicatewith the masses. Usually checking the“FAQ” (frequently Asked Questions)before posting messages can helpprevent your e mail box from overflowingwith flames.

All of these suggestions also apply toinstant messenger programs and textingas well. It is easy to forget about mannersand grammar when sending textmessages and sure, it may be “just aninstant message” but remember – thereis someone on the other end. Be nice!

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


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Essay writing workshopoffered to teens

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — Calling allteens who want to write standout collegeessays, especially their college admis-sions essay(s). This free workshop invita-tion is extended to all high school stu-dents in grades 9 - 12, including homeschooled. It’ll be on Saturday, Oct. 4, from1 – 4 p.m. , in the Lagoon Room of theEnvironmental Learning Center, 255 LiveOak Drive in Vero Beach 32963. Registra-tion is required.

The featured presenter is Dr. KevinMcCarthy, University of Florida profes-sor emeritus, author of 48 publishedbooks, dozens of journal articles, andmember on the UF Admissions Com-mittee for a number of years. He has

taught in hundreds of schools and aca-demic societies around the globe. Anexperienced and dynamic workshopleader, he empowers students to focus,then express their own life’s highlightswithin their college essays.

This event is presented by the non-profit Laura Riding Jackson Founda-tion TeenWriters program, and fundedby grants from Quail Valley Charitiesand generous donors.

To register, send an email to [email protected] “10/4 Essay workshop” in subjectline, along with the student’s name,grade, and parental contact informa-tion.

For more information, visitwww.LauraRidingJackson.com or call(772) 569-6718.


needs.•Take advantage of your bank’s

resources. Most banks offer onlinebanking - allowing you to checkaccount balances, pay bills, andmonitor transaction history.

•Lookout for money. There’s a lotof money available for students —you just have to look for it. Apply forscholarships, and look for studentdiscounts or other deals.

•Buy used. Consider buying usedbooks or ordering them online.Buying books can become expen-sive and often used books are in justas good of shape as new ones.

•Entertain on a budget. Limit your“hanging out” fund. There are lotsof fun activities to keep you busy incollege and many are free for stu-dents. Get the most from your stu-

dent ID. Use your meal plan or sam-ple new recipes instead of eatingout.

•Use only your bank’s ATMs. Avoidfees by using ATMs owned by oraffiliated with your bank. If youmust use an ATM that is not affiliat-ed with your bank, take out largerwithdrawals to avoid having to goback multiple times.

•Expect the unexpected. Thingshappen, and it’s important that youare financially prepared when yourcar or computer breaks down or youhave to buy an unexpected bus tick-et home. You should start puttingsome money away immediately, nomatter how small the amount.

•Ask. This is a learning experience,so if you need help, ask. Your par-ents or your bank are good places tostart, and remember—the soonerthe better.

For more information, visitwww.marinebankandtrust.com.

TipsFrom page 3

ComputeFrom page 1


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Indian River County School Boardfrom 1996 to 2000. He also said hewants to work to remove the CommonCore standards and increase commu-nication and work to raise the district’seducation score back up to an “A.”

As had been predicted, voter turnoutfor the election was low, less than 17percent of registered voters made it tothe polls or mailed in their ballots,according to a report from the IndianRiver County Supervisor of ElectionsOffice.

The report also said about 6,500people voted on Election Day, whilenearly 9,700 voted with absentee bal-lots or voted early.

During the primary, voters alsochose Michael C. Helsey for CircuitJudge 19th Judicial County, Group 4.

As Florida is a closed primary state,registered Republicans and Democratshad other candidates to choose fromfor governor, attorney general andstate senators for District 16 and Dis-trict 32.

Republicans in Indian River Countychose Gov. Rick Scott to represent theirparty in the November general elec-

tion with 86.12 percent of the vote overchallengers Yinka Abosede Adeshinaand Elizabeth Cuevas-Neunder.Republican voters statewide alsochose Gov. Scott.

Democrats in Indian River Countyvoted for former Florida Gov. CharlieCrist, over his opponent, Nan H. Rich,with 68.13 percent of the vote. FormerGov. Crist was also chosen by Democ-rats voters statewide and he will faceoff against Gov. Scott for the Novemberelection.

Indian River County Democratsvoted in favor of George Sheldon forstate attorney general candidate in theNovember election. He received 60.08percent of the vote in Indian RiverCounty, beating Perry E. Thurston.

The majority of Republicans in Indi-an River County, 66.86 percent, casttheir vote for Sen. Thad Altman forstate senator District 16, instead of hisopponent, Monique Miller.

They also voted in favor of Sen. JoeNegron for District 32 over Brandon M.Cannon, with 84.37 percent of thevote.

For more information, visit theIndian River County Supervisor ofElections Office at www.voteindianriv-er.com.

CandidateFrom page 1

after which, the ruling will be broughtto the Indian River County Board ofCounty Commissioners.

The commissioners will hear themagistrate’s ruling and then vote toagree or disagree with the ruling andthe resulting ruling will become thenew contract, not to be imposedlonger than one year.

Some of the issues the unionbelieves should receive more consider-ation are a general order regarding thehours of sleep allowed while on duty, areduction of medical leave, a reductionof pay for working out of their classifi-cation and the ability to switch shiftswith other employees and filling avail-able positions within the departmentwith existing employees, Mr. O’Connorsaid.

Assistant County AdministratorMike Zito was contacted by HometownNews to provide comment on theissues from the county’s perspective,but Mr. Zito had not responded atpress time.

Members of the fire departmentwork a 24 hour shift, followed by 48hours off, Mr. O’Connor said.

Under a current rule, the only hoursthe employees are allowed to sleep arefrom 9:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m., which maysound like a lot, but in a real world sit-uation, it might not be enough, hesaid.

Firefighters can get calls at any timeof the night, and busy stations mayreceive several consecutive calls in thehours prior to the allocated sleep time,or even during the sleep hours, andbecause there have been a recordnumber of mandatory overtime hoursbeing logged recently, the fire depart-ment employees could potentially beawake for more than 40 hours withoutsleep.

“This is a health and safety issue, not

only for the employee, but also thepatients receiving care. And we havegot to make sure that our guys staysafe,” Mr. O’Connor said.

Another point of disagreement, shiftexchanges, has the potential to affectthe department’s regularly scheduledevents, such as the annual Fire Fight-ers Fair, the Chili Cook-Off and othernonprofit events.

According to Mr. O’Connor, thecounty believes that some in thedepartment are taking advantage ofthe ability to be on stand-by or to swapshifts, so they are talking of removingthat ability.

“We have given more than $1 millionover the last 30 years back to the resi-dents of Indian River (through theevents),” Mr. O’Connor said.

During those events, the firefightersand medics all volunteer their timeaway from work to make those eventshappen. Instead of handling theabusers of the system, the countywould rather take the ability away,which would lead to those events hav-ing no support and in danger of cance-lation.

“There are provisions to addressabuse, you don’t have to penalize thewhole department,” Mr. O’Connorsaid.

RuleFrom page 1

“This is a health and safetyissue, not only for the employ-ee, but also the patientsreceiving care. And we havegot to make sure that our guysstay safe”

John O’Connorpresident of the local firefighterunion

1028

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5675 Micco RdMicco, Fl 32976

Closed: Sundays & MondaysExclusions for coupon: Coupon valid until 10/31/14. Lowest priced entrees will be discounted. Excludes, wine dinners, Lobster &

Rack of Lamb. Can not be used with Gift Certifications, including Hometown News Gift Certificates, or any other promotions.

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FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS

Out & aboutFRIDAY, SEPT. 5

• Teen actor’s workshop: 12:30-3:30p.m., Sebastian River High School'sPerforming Arts Center. Hosted by theCambridge American Stage Tour players,who will offer fun and interactive theatreexercises that will stretch their creativityand dramatic skills. Open to all highschool students. Registration is required.To register, contact Susan Lovelace atSebastian River High School, (772) 564-5111.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 – SATURDAY, SEPT. 6

• Live in the Loop: 6:30-9:15 p.m.,Riverside Theatre's driveway loop onComedy Zone weekends. On Friday, theWiley Nash Band (soulful rock) willperform; on Saturday, Uproot Hootenanny(a variety of genres) will perform. Noticket required. No food, drinks or coolersallowed. Free. Food and full bar and beeravailable for purchase. For more informa-tion, call guest services at (772) 231-6990.

• Riverside Theatre presents “TheComedy Zone,” Waxlax Stage, RiversideTheatre, Vero Beach, 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.Featuring live music and comedianFrankie Paul and Rahn Hortman. Cost:

$16. For more information, visit www.river-sidetheatre.com.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6

• Performance - “Much Ado AboutNothing:” 7 p.m., Sebastian River HighSchool Performing Arts Center. Presentedby the Cambridge University AmericanStage Tour. Open to the whole communi-ty. Free, donations greatly appreciated. Formore information, visitcastcambridge.com.

• Teen writer’s workshop: 10 a.m. to 1

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20

Aries, your thoughts are spinning andit’s pretty difficult for you to get ahold of any one thing. Take a stepback and try to clear your headbefore proceeding.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21

Taurus, don’t let your nerves get thebetter of you this week. Find some-one who can calm your nerves andhelp you realize you have nothing tobe nervous about.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21

Gemini, you have plenty of motiva-tion to get a project started. All youneed is some help to get things offthe ground. Others will be inspiredby your enthusiasm.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22

Cancer, others seem to spend time inthe spotlight, but you’re more com-fortable spending time in the shad-ows. Make the most of this time forquiet reflection.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23

Leo, you may be anxious to try a newhobby this week, but just don’t knowwhich direction to go. Get some rec-ommendations from friends aboutwhat keeps them busy.

Horoscopes

Dining & EntertainmentFRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 2014 • SEBASTIAN • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • PAGE 11

Movie music will move you

VERO BEACH — Evenbefore film technologyadvanced enough to create“talkies,” film makers usedmusic to bridge the gapbetween the story unfoldingon the screen and the vieweraudience.

The Space Coast Sympho-ny Orchestra will highlightthe scores of select movies,some iconic, others lessknown, but still magnificentpieces, during an afternoonconcert this Sunday.

“Film Music Spectacular”will begin at 3 p.m. on Sept.7 at the Vero Beach High

Photo courtesy of Space Coast Symphony OrchestraThe Space Coast Symphony Orchestra will heighten the suspense, enhance the romanceand ratchet up the thrills in a program designed for the entire family with “Film MusicSpectacular,” 3 p.m. on Sept. 7 at the Vero Beach High School Performing Arts Center inVero Beach. Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door. Students 18 and younger arefree.

Symphony presents cinematic masterpiecesBy Jessica [email protected]

See MUSIC, page 13

See OUT, page 12 See SCOPES, page 16

VERO BEACH — With more than 30flavors of wings, nearly 30 beers on tapand delicious appetizers such as the Hur-ricane’s Garlic ‘n Parm fries, fried picklesand conch chowder, Hurricane Grill &Wings is a sure hit for the entire family.

The popular spot for lunch, dinner andtake out has a history of serving up someof the best wings in the area. With sauces

such as chipotle raspberry, sea salt andvinegar, teriyaki glaze, boss sauce, goldrush and ancho Chile lime sauce, there’sa flavor that everyone can enjoy.

But, the popular eatery offers morethan just wings. The menu consists ofdelicious salads such as the Cabana Bleu,a delightful mixture of greens, honeyroasted pecans, dried cranberries, bleucheese and diced tomatoes served with ahoney lime dressing. The mixture of fla-vors came together perfectly with thesweetness of the pecans and tartness ofthe cranberries the perfect combination.

If chicken wings are not somethingyou have a taste for when you visit Hurri-cane’s, there are Mahi fish tacos, BBQpulled pork quesadilla, firecrackershrimp tacos, Santa Fe Churrasco,Caribbean Grilled Chicken and deliciousbacon cheeseburgers.

For those seeking something a littlelighter, there are veggie burgers, salmon,grilled Mahi-Mahi, and dishes with a

lower calorie count.Craft beer connoisseurs will be

delighted to know that brews from HolyMackeral, Jupiter Monk in the Trunk, SeaDog Blueberry Wheat, Woodchuck andAbita Purple Haze are some of the manybeers available.

After trying some of the tasty wingsand perfectly crafted beer, there is adessert menu with key Lime Pie, choco-late chocolate cheesecake and theirnewest addition, salted caramel crunchcake.

There are plenty of televisions aroundthe restaurant making it the perfect placeto catch sportin events. With a friendlystaff, great service, incredible food anddrinks, and lunch and drink specials,Hurricane’s Grill & Wings the perfectplace to go.

Hurricane’s Grill & Wings is located at1555 South U.S. 1. For more information,visit their website at www.hurricanew-ings.com.


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All You Can EatSunday Breakfast

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Wednesday... the best liver onions & bacon • Daily specials, starting at $7.50, Full Menu

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Wing spot has delicious food, great atmosphereBy Anna-Marie [email protected]

Staff photo by Anna-Marie MenhenottNicole Owle, restaurant manager,pours one of the 28 beers on tap atHurricane’s in Vero Beach.

p.m., Sebastian River High School. Hostedby the Cambridge American Stage Tourplayers, who will share secrets of writingplays and sonnets in a free writingworkshop. Open to all high school

students. Registration is required. Toregister, email the student's name, grade,and parental contact information [email protected].

• Auditions: 5-7 p.m., for the fourthannual “Treasure Coast's Got Talent”contest at StarStruck Performing ArtsCenter in Stuart. Singers, dancers,magicians and more, from ages 5 to 95,are welcome to call for an audition time.

$10 registration fee. Call (772) 283-2313for more information.

• Night Sounds Concert Series: 7-9p.m., Sebastian Inlet State Park, 9700 S.State Road A1A, Melbourne Beach.Featuring the Country Classics Band. Parkentry fees apply. For more information,visit www.floridastateparks.org/sebas-

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DINING & ENTERTAINMENT


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Answers located in Classified Section

School Performing Arts Center andwill demonstrate the richness of themusic behind films such as “JurassicPark” and “Rudy.”

Whether it’s setting up a romanticmood with the quiet stirrings ofstrings, a mysterious organ run orthe suspenseful pulsing of a drum-beats, music can set the heightenthe drama of a scene, effectivelycarving a path of emotional connec-tion with the audience.

“From the earliest days of the cin-ema, filmmakers have turned tocomposers to help bring their art tolife,” said Aaron Collins, artisticdirector and conductor, in a pressrelease.

“Now folks can hear that musicperformed live in a program the

whole family will enjoy,” he said.The Space Coast Symphony

Orchestra recently presented “TheBest of Broadway,” which highlight-ed show times from Broadway musi-cal favorites such as “The Sound ofMusic” and “The Producers” and theconcert was well attended, organiz-ers said.

Like the musical scores fromBroadway, the music for this filmscore performance is also expectedto strike a chord with the audience.

Musical selections will includeclassic scores such as “Pink Panther,”“The Magnificent Seven” and “Backto the Future,” but also some excitingand imaginative scores from “How toTrain Your Dragon” and “Gremlins.”

“This program is guaranteed tomake you smile ear to ear and youmay find yourself randomly raisingyour fists in the air,” Mr. Collins said.

The nonprofit orchestra has a two-

fold mission, to provide mentoringand performance opportunities forFlorida’s finest young musicians andto provide professional-level con-certs in the community at affordableprices.

The program is free for those 18and younger, a nod to the group’sdesire to help ensure the symphonictradition for the enjoyment of futuregenerations by allowing ease ofaccess to the art form.

Advance tickets for adults are $20or $25 at the door.

The Vero Beach High School Per-forming Arts Center is located at 170716th St., Vero Beach. For tickets ormore information about the SpaceCoast Symphony Orchestra, call (855)252-7276 or visit www.spacecoast-symphony.org. Tickets are also avail-able at the mainland and beachlandbranches of Marine Bank & Trust andMadison Avenue Consignments.

MusicFrom page 11

tianinlet/events.cfm.• Free Community Enjoyment Day: 8

a.m. to 1 p.m., Leisure Square, 3705 16thSquare, Vero Beach. Free open housewith use of the gym, a lifeguarded lappool, volleyball, basketball, and openfields for casual soccer or kickball games,plus grassy shaded seating areas to relaxwith a picnic. For more information, call(772) 770-6500 or visit www.covb.org.

• Free admission day, EnvironmentalLearning Center, Wabasso, 9 a.m. Explorenature and learn about the local ecosystems. Free. For more information, visitwww.discoverelc.org.

THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 21

• ‘Funny Money:’ Farce by Ray Cooneywill be presented by Pineapple Play-house, 700 W. Weatherbee Road, FortPierce. Two men, one dead. Two briefcas-es, one full of money. Two detectives, hoton the trail of a mild mannered C.P.A. ashe tries to cash out on his good fortune.Shows are Thursday through Saturday at8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. Individualtickets are $18. Student, group prices andseason tickets available. For tickets, call(772) 465-0366 or visit pineappleplay-house.com.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7

• ‘Film Music Spectacular:’ 3 p.m., VeroBeach Performing Arts Center, 1707 16thStreet, Vero Beach. The Space CoastSymphony Orchestra will perform aprogram designed for the entire family,featuring music from modern film scoressuch as “How to Train Your Dragon,”“Spiderman,” “Lord of the Rings,” “JurassicPark,” “Back to the Future” and more. Theprogram is free for those age 18 andunder. Advance tickets are $20 throughthe orchestra website at www.Space-CoastSymphony.org. Tickets at the doorare $25. For more information, call (855)252-7276.

• Breakfast for Brunch: Offered by theSebastian Elks Lodge 2714, 731 S.Fleming Street, Sebastian on first andthird Sunday each month. Doors open at11 a.m. All items available a la carte for 50cents to $3; menu includes eggs to order,pancakes with blueberries, sausagebiscuits and gravy, fruit bowl, bacon,sausage links, ham and home friedpotatoes. Public is welcome. Proceeds goto Elks charities, such as Children'sTherapy Services, the youth camp inUmatilla, local scholarships and otheryouth activities. For more information, call(772) 589-1516.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 – TUESDAY, SEPT. 9

• Open auditions: For 'In-Laws,Outlaws, and Other People (That Shouldbe Shot),' to be presented by the Pineap-ple Playhouse in Fort Pierce from Nov. 6through Nov. 23. Auditions are held at 7p.m. each night. For more information,visit pineappleplayhouse.com.

MONDAY, SEPT. 8

• Indian River Bromeliad Societymonthly meeting: Held at the GardenClub of Indian River County, 252 17thAve., Vero Beach. Doors open at 6:30p.m., program begins at 7 p.m. There willbe plant sales, raffles and refreshments.The speaker will be Dennis Cathcart, the"Indiana Jones" of the bromeliad world -

OutFrom page 12

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an internationally recognized collector,grower, and lecturer. His topic is, "NewExplorations and Discoveries in Brazil, Part2." For more information, visit

www.irbromeliadsociety.org.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9

• Indian River Genealogical Societymeeting: Meeting starts at 9:30 a.m.,followed by the program at 10:30 a.m., atthe Indian River County Main Library, 1600

21st Street, Vero Beach. Program featuresMarlis Humphrey, speaking about familyhistory publishing, slide shows, videos,printed books, digital magazines, timelinesand more. Free, public is welcome. Formore information, call (772) 532-6288 orvisit www.irgs.org.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11

• Roseland Jam Session: 1:30-3:30p.m., Roseland Community Center, 12973Bay Street, Sebastian. Held every Thursday,featuring acoustic country and bluegrassmusic. For more information, call Jackie at(772) 913-2182.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17

• ‘An Excellent Business Plan:’ 9:30-11:30 a.m., Indian River County Chamber,1216 21st Street, Vero Beach. Freeworkshop offering information on turningyour business idea into a plan on paper,outlining every critical aspect of itsoperation. For more information, call(888) 283-1177 or visit www.treasure-coast.score.org.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18

• Vero Beach Elks Lodge sendscookies to soldiers: Homemade or store-bought cookies may be dropped off at 10a.m. on the third Thursday of every month.Money donations for shipping costs arealso appreciated. Bring cookies to VeroBeach Elks Lodge 1774, 1350 26th St. Vero


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512 3rd SaturdayMarket

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Choose summer plants carefullyHi, everybody, and welcome! If

there were three words thatcould describe the summers in

Florida it would be rain, sun andhumidity. These conditions can makesummer planting a real challenge andcan really put a damper on your garden-ing for the summer months.

There are, however, plants that willdo well during the hot summer monthsand with only minimal care. If you wantyour planting to be as carefree aspossible, it is probably wise to avoidplanting a lot of annuals during this timeof year. Many of your favorites such aspetunia, impatiens, vinca and some-times-even marigolds can be a realchore to maintain during our hottestmonths. You have more luck if you planthardy varieties such as Firecracker plant,Panama rose, and Fire bush. EvenHibiscus will do well if you water it atleast a couple times of week. Roses willalso do well if you have them in well-drained soil and spray them regularlywith Orthene or Orthenex for diseasecontrol and to control black spot.

If you want a great and fast growing

climbing vine for say an arbor or maybea large trellis, try Brown-Eyed Susan oreven Mandeville. The Brown-Eyed Susanis a super-fast grower and will overtakeyour arbor in about a season of growing.Mine even survived two hurricanes andcame back with flying colors. If you wantsome lower growing color, try lantana.This is just the tip of the iceberg for ideason plants that will do well during thesummer. Next we will talk a little aboutsome of these varieties in a little moredetail.

One of my favorite plants to utilizeduring the hot summer months is theFirecracker bush. This fern-like plantgrows in a weeping pattern. The branch-es initially start to grow upward but theweight of the branch soon makes itcascade in a weeping pattern. This

feature makes the plant very unique.The plant will produce radiant clustersof bright red flowers that resemblefirecrackers. The flowers are about oneinch long and can really add a splash ofcolor to your yard. You can also put theseplants in hanging baskets. The plants dowell in full sun or will even tolerate somepartial shade. The plant likes a well-drained soil but also likes to be wateredon a regular basis. The plant will requiremore water if planted in a containerthen if it is planted in the ground. TheFirecracker plant can grow as tall as 3feet but I have seen some older plantsthat have even been a bit larger. Cuttingscan be easily propagated into newplants.

Another interesting and colorful plantis a plant called Panama Rose. This plantproduces vibrant reddish-pink flowersthat grow in clusters that resemble a rose,hence the name. The plant is actually atender plant that does well during thewarm months but cannot tolerate coldtemperatures during the winter months.The plant will attract butterflies and alsoproduces a fragrant scent after the sun

sets in the evening. The plant enjoyswell-drained soil but does not like to becompletely dry for long periods of time.You should put this plant where it wellget some protection from the hotafternoon sun.

Another tropical plant is a woodyperennial called the Fire Bush. It is a fastgrowing plant with elliptic shaped leavesand produces a red flower that lookssimilar to the Firecracker plant. The plantcan get quite large and grow up to 12-feethigh. The plant is a great attractant forbutterflies and humming birds and alsoproduces small fruit clusters. The plantcontains anti-bacterial chemicals andcan be used topically to treat insect bitesand stings. The plant will do well in sunor partial shade and needs well drainedbut moist soil. The plant can be usedsuccessfully as a hedge or as a colorfulaccent plant. It can be a great addition toyour flower collection!

Joe Zelenak has more than 30 yearsexperience in gardening and landscape.Send e-mails [email protected] or visit hisWeb site www.hometowngarden.com.

GARDEN NOOKJOE ZELENAK

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Dr. Starleen SchafferBoard Certified Internal Medicine Physician

Address: 7754 Bay Street #10Sebastian, FL 32958

Phone number: 772-589-9998

Hours: Monday to Saturday 8 AM to 3:30 PM,

Currently Accepting New Patients

Education: In 1996, Dr. Schaffer graduated from the State University ofNew York at Buffalo. She continued with her residency in Miami and EastTennessee. Her residency began with internal medicine in pediatrics so she is veryfamiliar with children and teens. She also focused on medical care for the elderly.

Her Practice: in 2000, Dr. Schaffer began practicing in Sebastian. She saw over3000 patients until 2011. In 2011, she decided to focus her energy on raising her3 children who are now 4,5, and 6. Dr. Schaffer has returned to Sebastian topractice medicine again.Why is Dr. Schaffer Special? Dr. Schaffer is one of the most compassionate doctors in our area. She is proud to make sure all of her patients are comfortablewith what she is doing to help them. Her individual attention allows her to develop a sensitive and long relationship with her patients. She is happy to meetthe healthcare needs of patients 12 years old and up.Dr. Schaffer is happy to be practicing and living in Florida again. She loves thelaid back lifestyle and knows it will be a wonderful place to raise her children.

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A new season begins

Cliff Partlow/staff photographerAbove: From his first play from scrimmage, Sharks quarterback Mavrick Pel-letier (No. 12) throws a pass to his wide receiver Jeremy Cummings Jr. (No. 5)for a touchdown. Below: Sebastian River High School drum major CollinO’Rourke leads the Sebastian River Marching Sharks Band during last Friday’sgame against the Vero Beach Fighting Indians.

Palm City golf club offerstop-notch course, amenities

Joining a private club can be agreat thing. The course is usuallyin much better shape, the

clubhouse and locker rooms areavailable at all times and then thereis the socialization that you enjoywith fellow members.

If you are looking for a private,member-owned golf home commu-nity, I suggest that you put Piper’sLanding Yacht & Country Club inPalm City atop your list. When youtake into account the initial contri-bution, the refundable contribution,monthly dues and fees, this clubcomes out as one of the least expen-sive private clubs on the TreasureCoast.

No one enjoys a club where youare constantly fighting for tee times,or court time, or to get a table in thedining room. With only 302 resi-dences and no outside membershipsavailable, the course, tennis courts,and clubhouse are never over-crowded. That’s not to say that noone is there, it’s just that there is theright amount of room for themembers.

Everyone is a full golf member andeveryone pays the same amount.This creates a harmonious commu-nity and financial stability for theclub. The golf course is the commu-nity’s greatest asset and having

everyone support it, makes for afirst-class club and community.

A few weeks ago, I was invited byPegi Austin, the club’s Membershipand Marketing Coordinator, to comeout and experience Piper’s Landingfirst-hand. I brought a couplecolleagues and my son along for theexperience.

When you arrive at Piper’s Land-ing, the first thing you notice is howwonderful the landscaping is. Everyyard is pristine, the common areasare groomed to perfection, theflowers are in bloom, the staff iswarm and friendly and the entireplace immediately relaxes you.

While everything leading up tothat first tee shot may relax you, thegolf course itself can be as challeng-ing or relaxing as you desire. The par-72 layout has six sets of tees with acourse rating ranging from 66.1 to74.2, and a slope rating that rangesfrom 122 to 149.

Piper’s Landing was designed in

GOLFJAMES STAMMER

See STAMMER, page 16

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Saturday, Sept. 20 • 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.at the Port St. Lucie Civic Center for

HOMEOWNERS • RENTERSBUYERS • SELLERS • INVESTORS

Real Estate Industry ExhibitorsRealtors®

LendersBuilders

InspectorsLawyers

InsuranceCommunity Services

For More Information(772) 807-4488

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22

Sometimes it is difficult for you to talkabout your feelings, Virgo. You want topresent a brave front, but you’re onlyhuman.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23

Libra, staying the course may be a chal-lenge this week. You have too manythings pulling you in different directions.But you’ll be successful if you can get afoothold in one thing.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22

Work associates may not be holding uptheir end of the deal, Scorpio. You’recontent to help out once in a while butnot take on the work of everyone else.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21

Use your charm to win someone over,Sagittarius. This is an influential personwho will be good to have in your corner.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20

Capricorn, if certain ideas didn’t work inthe past, give them another try. All of thecomponents may fall into place thistime around, and you’ll like the results.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18

Aquarius, the coming weeks may beideal for some rest and relaxation. Planfor some downtime and make the mostof this chance.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20

Pisces, expect things to flow much moresmoothly this week than they have inrecent weeks. You may find you havemore free time.

ScopesFrom page 11

1984 by native Floridian, Joe Lee, andmeasures as long as 6,922 yards fromthe tips. Lee has designed and reno-vated more than 250 courses in hiscareer, including Bay Hill, Doral’s BlueMonster, LaCosta, and Cog Hill. Lee isfamous for his straightforwarddesigns. No fancy bells and whistles,or gimmicks, just a course that’s easyon the eyes and fun for golfers of everylevel.

A redesign in 2007 by Gene Batesbettered the course’s drainage andirrigation while maintaining theoriginal integrity and design princi-ples.

The course is a wonderful blend ofchallenge and fun, with conditionsthat rival the best courses you willplay. Playing from the correct set oftees, one will find themselves hittingnearly every club in the bag.

The toughest hole on the coursecomes up quickly. The par-5 secondhole features a split fairway with thepreferred side being narrowed bybunkers and out-of-bounds. Not manyreach the green in two. In fact, one ofmy playing partners decided to play inthe sand the entire way to the green.

The par-4 tenth hole is one that maybe played a myriad of ways. It’s not

very long, but there is a large oakguarding the approach to the green.Hit your drive long enough and it’s notmuch of a factor. Hit short and youface a longer approach with a througha narrow gap. Hit your tee ball justright and you likely have to go over it.

At the par-4 14th, you are againposed a challenge. There is a brookrunning across the fairway. You canlayup or drive over it. The longer yourdrive, the easier the approach will be. Iwant a mulligan on this hole!

The finishing holes are wonderful,with the 18th having a severe dogleg tothe right. The more daring you are, theshorter your approach.

The best thing about finishing yourround at Piper’s Landing, is that youcan now enjoy a wonderful meal. Afterour round, while we discussed howfantastic the course conditions wereand how much we loved the course,we enjoyed Angus burgers, grilledgrouper, tasty chicken salad, and coldbeverages.

If you would like to find out moreabout Piper’s Landing Yacht & Coun-try, please call Pegi Austin at (772) 283-7000 or visit the website at www.piper-slanding.com.

James Stammer has been an avidgolfer and golf enthusiast for nearly 40years. Contact him [email protected].

StammerFrom page 15

Beach. • Third Thursday dances: 7-10 p.m. on

the third Thursday each month, all year, atVero's Heritage Center, 2140 14th Ave.Sponsored by USA Dance. General fee is $10per person. Singles, couples, all levels ofdance ability welcome, with dressy/casualattire. Different popular ballroom dance styleand theme each month. Group class with aprofessional instructor starts at 7 p.m.; socialdancing follows. For more information, visitwww.verodance.org.

• Roseland Jam Session: 1:30-3:30 p.m.,Roseland Community Center, 12973 BayStreet, Sebastian. Held every Thursday,featuring acoustic country and bluegrass

music. For more information, call Jackie at(772) 913-2182.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 – SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

• Live in the Loop: 6:30-9:15 p.m.,Riverside Theatre's driveway loop onComedy Zone weekends. On Friday, theMinglewood will perform; on Saturday, BlueCypress Bluegrass (bluegrass) will perform.No ticket required. No food, drinks or coolersallowed. Free. Food and full bar and beeravailable for purchase. For more information,call guest services at (772) 231-6990.

• Riverside Theatre presents “The ComedyZone,” Waxlax Stage, Riverside Theatre, VeroBeach, 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Featuring livemusic and comedians Ron Feingold andJames Yon. Cost: $16. For more informa-tion, visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

OutFrom page 14


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Serving the following communities:Barefoot Bay • Micco • Sebastian

Orchid Island • Vero Beach • Ft. PierceHutchinson Island • Port St. Lucie Jensen Beach • Stuart • Palm City

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Bumper Repairs and Paintless Dent Removal.We Can Also Come To You!

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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

SUPPORT OUR service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more infor-mation visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

YORKCHIWEENIE 2 females, 9wks, 1st shots, health cert. 4-6 lbs. fully grown $200 ea. call after 4pm 772-569-4610

*****NOTICE*******FLORIDA Statute 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

MAKE A Connection.Real People, Flirty Chat.Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW:888-909-9905 18+.

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ABORTION NOT an Option? Consider Adop-tion- It’s A Wonderful Choice! Choose your family. Living, Medical, Counseling Expenses Paid. Call Florida Attor-ney Ellen Kaplan (FBN0875228)877-341-1309

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Call 1-800-823-0466

Invite your neighbors to your

garage saleHERO MILES- to find out more about how you can help our service mem-bers, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

CASH FOR unexpired Diabetic Test Strips! Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1-855-440-4001www.TestStripSearch.com.

DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS NEEDED - I buy sealed/unexpired boxes.

Call Bob (772)261-2095

SINGLE MOMNEEDS

SOME HELP!I have a 17 year old who has chronic health issues and is being treated at Miami Children’s Hospi-tal. We need a reliable car to get us there! My car is tired and it’s not going to last much longer I know there are people out there who are willing to help...and we would be greatful for any help you can give. She is a good kid and we are doing everything we can for her.Call us with good news!

772-985-6895

PREGNANT???1-888-ADOPTION

(236-7846) Choose a loving family for your baby. Living &

medical expenses paid.americanadoptions.com

FL. Lic. #100024191 American Adoptions of

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WE BUY DIABETIC TEST STRIPS

TOP PRICES PAID!!! Cash today. Free pick up.

772-607-9155

WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

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ADOPTION Give your baby a loving, financially secure family.

Living expenses paid.Call Attorney Charlotte

Danciu 28 years experi-ence. 800-395-5449

www.adoption-surrogacy.com

FL Bar # 307084

CONCRETE

TREESERVICE

145 Wanted

305 Pets - Domestic

AUTOMOTIVE

PLUMBING

CONCRETE

103 Adoptions 131 Personals

305 Pets - Domestic

SATELLITE TV

HAULING

BUSHHOGMOWING

& Tractor Svcs, Concretework. Reliable & depend-able! FREE Est. Lic/ins772-201-2596

LANDCLEARING/FILL

103 Adoptions

ALTERATIONS/SEWING

SATELLITE TV

ADULT CARE CLEANINGSERVICE

TREESERVICE

145 Wanted 145 Wanted

132 Special Notices

201 Garage Sales 103 Adoptions

131 Personals

SATELLITE TV

AUTOMOTIVE CONCRETE

ROOFING

CONCRETE

MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

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Our Sales Teams are “Red Hot”! If you have outside sales experience

we would like to meet you.

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We offer a weekly guarantee and gas allowances, pluscommission. Experienced representatives earn

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ARE YOU AWINNER?

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Call to place your recruitment ad772-465-5551

WHERE THE RIGHT

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THE RIGHTLOCAL JOBSOur ads are affordable

and effective

Entry-Level Staff Writer /Reporter

Hometown News is independentlyowned and consistently rated one ofthe best community papers in thecountry. We are currently seeking anentry-level Staff Writer / Reporter.

Position will be based out of our Fort Pierce office, but you will beresponsible for writing and reporting on stories that impact the entireTreasure Coast community. Must be proficient in AP style and guidelines and have the ability tomeet deadlines, while writing approximately six stories per week.

Hometown News benefits includemedical, dental and life insuranceand a 401k plan.

Please send resume to [email protected]

and address to associate managing editor,

Anna Marie Menhenott.

EOE, we drug test

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FREE ADS! HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE UNDER $200

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TO PLACE YOUR AD: EMAIL [email protected] or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com or Mail or Fax

MAIL TO:P.O. Box 850, Fort Pierce, FL 34954F

Fax to: 772-465-5696

For private party use only • Commercial advertising is not eligible2 ads per month • 4 Lines (20 Characters per line)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Your Name___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address_____________________________________________________City ___________________________State_____________Zip _______________

Email _______________________________________________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 PLEASE

Thank you for supporting our advertisers

CHEST OF Drawers w/ mirror, $75 obo, 772-257-5850 Vero Bch

BED SUITE & mattress, 4 piece, double, $200, 772-882-7320 Sebastian

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CHAIRS, 2 Living room,side chairs, excellent condition, $100 each772-770-4417 Vero Bch

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ANTIQUE Brass Phone rotary dial - works! $150.772-567-3343 (Vero)

REFRIGERATOR, GE,side by side, excellent con-dition, $95 cash only, 772-226-7363 Vero Bch

REFRIGERATOR, Ken-more w/ ice maker, 18.5 cu.ft, white, good cond.$125, 228-342-2526

CAMERA, OLYMPUS OM1, mint w/f1.8/50mm & Vivitar 75/205mm/f3.8 $150, 772-562-6997

ARE YOU IN BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax re-turns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST.Seen on CNN. A BBB.Call 1-800-990-3193

BIKE MENS, aluminum, Raleigh, C40, lights, fenders, rack, $150 obo 772-388-3858 Sebastian

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AIRLINE CAREERS be-gin here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students.Job placement assis-tance. Call Aviation Insti-tute of Maintenance866-453-6204

STEREO CABINET, 5 shelves, components, DVD, CD, $22, 772-664-7091 Micco

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!!OLD GUITARS Want-ed!! Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930- 1980. Top Dollar paid!! Toll Free: 866-433-8277

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FURNITURE - ODDS & ENDS & MORE!

Qn. Bed- 8mo new!$300 Bistro set w/2 chrs. $75

Oval desk, chair & carpet mat.$100 Bureau 5 drwr $180, Bamboo bookcas-es/ shelves (2) $190 &

more! All must go! 321-609-0117 (Vero)

SOFA BED, beige, large leaves, $50772-778-2276 Vero Bch

FISH TANK, 30 gal., lights, filter, everything you need + extras, $50, 772-581-7445

DUMBBELLS, HEX castiron, 2- 20 lb & 2 25 lb, $45,609-661-9247 Sebastian

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AIRLINE JOBS begin here- Become an Avia-tion Maintenance Tech.FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. Job placement assistance.Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance866-314-6283

CDL DRIVERSIn Demand!

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TABLE, 48” Round oak, w/ 4 carved back chairs, $150, 772-643-0102 Vero

TIRES, FOR Garden tractor, 4, 15x6.00-6 front, 2 AT, 20x10.00-8 $150 obo, 772-567-4608

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ATTN: DRIVERS Be a Name, Not a Number $$$ Up 50cpm $$$ BCBS. Pet & Rider. Full Benefits. 401K. Quality Hometime. Orientation Sign On Bonus. CDL-A Required 888-592-4752.www.ad-drivers.com

1-SIGNATURE Divorce OR Missing Spouse Di-vorce! Only $150. In-cludes children or prop-erty if involved! (Statewide Since 1992) Court Documents, Inc.Free Info! 800-973-6698

299 MISCELLANEOUSNATIONAL ADS

230 BARGAINSUNDER $200

275 Misc. Items

427 MiscellaneousEmployment

450 Sales

455 Trades




270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies



440 Professional


450 Sales

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies


240 ClothesAccessories

450 Sales

234 Building Supplies& Equipment


260 Furniture &Household Items

440 Professional


510 Schools

MERCHANDISE MART



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AIR CONDITIONER 2ton, 13 seer, straight cool, new - never used $300 443-866-8126 Seb.





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FORD EXPLORERXLT, 2005

Auto, 6 cyl, 125K,A/C, CD, all electric, New tires. Very good vehicle. $5850772-528-8242

US1 SELF STORAGElocated at 9893 N. US Hwy 1, Sebastian, FL 32958 (772) 388-3131 announces that a public sale will be held on 09/20/2014 at 11:00 am (EST) or there after by competitive bidding to the highest bidder. Contents of the units include, household goods, furn., boxes, except where noted below.Unit # Name617 Travis Mangram618 Freddie Smith422 Ricardo Alarcon294 Bertrane Chaput222 Herman Roden148 Sarah MongerPubs: 9/5/14 & 9/12/14

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leather, Auto, A/C, all electric, CD, cruise control, new tires, high miles, Great car.$7850 772-528-8242

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945 SUVs


940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers



945 SUVs




5060 Notice of Sale



5020 Notice to Creditors

0920 AutomobilesWanted

630 Misc. Financial

950 Trucks/Vans




915 Automobiles

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR INDIAN

RIVER COUNTY, FLORI-DA

IN RE: ESTATE OF ANN ROSE PALACE a/k/a ANN PALACE, De-ceased. Probate Division File No.312014CP000816

NOTICE TO CRED-ITORS

The administration of the estate of Ann Rose Pal-ace, deceased, whose date of death was June 11, 2014, is pending in the Circuit Court for Indi-an River County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P.O.Box 1028, Vero Beach, FL 32961. The names and addresses of the per-sonal representative and the personal representati-ve’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the dece-dent and other persons having claims or de-mands against dece-dent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is re-quired to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LAT-ER OF 3 MONTHS AF-TER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO-TICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other per-sons having claims or demands against dece-dent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NO-TICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PE-RIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-BATE 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 DECE-DENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is August 29, 2014.Personal Representative:Sarah Cormier, 24 Grove Place, Danbury, CT 06810 Attorney for Per-sonal Representative:Steven Lulich, Florida Bar No. 472610, Steven Lulich, P.A., 1069 Main St. Sebastian, Florida 32958 Pubs: Aug. 29, & Sept. 5, 2014

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0565

16

$12,500

VILLAGE GREENQuiet perimeter lot! Fully fur-nished 2BR/2BA w/FL room plusscreen room & covered patio!VB1192.

Call Patricia (772) 232-7222

$14,000

VILLAGE GREENNice furniture & large rooms. FLroom in the front of the homewith A/C. Freshly painted & cleanw/large kitchen. VB1172.


$16,900

VILLAGE GREEN2BR/2BA w/tons of potential.Extra large shed, air conditionedwork/craft room & spacious floorplan. VB1178.


$22,900$19,500

VILLAGE GREENLake view with interior price lotrent! Over 1300 sq.ft. Freshlypainted interior, newer floors &hot water heater. VB1160.


VILLAGE GREENNicely re-done 2BR on perimeterlot. New roof & carport in 2005.Newer appliances, Hurricaneshutters & high rise commodes.VB1188.


LOT 75LOT 541 LOT 255LOT 967 LOT 77

VILLAGE GREENPerfect lake view! Screen porch,newer A/C & duct work. Solidfloors throughout. VB1186.


$17,000

Specializing in Manufactured HomeResales Since 1982

★ Waterfront Homes★ Retirement Communities★ Golf Communities★ Title Transfers & Quick Closings

Listing & Selling Homes in Micco, Sebastian, Vero Beach, Melbourne and surrounding areas!

www.FourStarHomes.com

$24,900Village Green (VERO BEACH)Beautifully remodeled

On Quiet StreetGranite Countertops

Oak CabinetsWalk-in Closets

Oak Laminate Flooring


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FEATURE

OF THE W

EEK LOT 166

VB1204

LOT 74

“PLAYING MY SONG”05

6538

FOR RENT

5849

48

REAL ESTATE

0540

39

FOR SALE

5849

49

0540

46

1-800-823-0466

RETIREMENT Apart-ments, All Inclusive.Meals, transportation, ac-tivities daily. Short Leases. Monthly spe-cials! Call 866-338-2607

FLAGLER BEACH Motel & Vacation Rentals ***Trip Advisor*** Certifi-cate of Excellence Fur-nished Oceanside Studio 1-2-3 Bedrooms, Full Kitchens. FREE WiFi, Direct TV, Pool. Call 1-386-517-6700 or www.fbvr.net

VERO BEACHReady To Move-In

1146 US1PROFESSIONAL,

OFFICE,OR MEDICAL SPACE

8-offices roughly 1800sqft. Kitchen, bath,

and Plenty of parking.$2,000/mo

MULTI-USE WAREHOUSE

Roughly 1,800sqft.Only $850/moCAR WASH/

DETAIL SPACE 2-Bay Shop Ready for new tenants. 1,300sqft Permits Incl. $750/mo.

772-473-4402

MELBOURNE, 55+ Lamplighter Village.2Br/2Ba. Renovated.Move in Ready. All new appliances. Central air, storage shed. Motivated Seller, $17,900. Excellent value! 321-223-2865 SEE PHOTOS ONLINE!www.HometownNewsOL.com, ad #75081

CAVENDER CREEK CABINS Dahlonega, GA.Gas too high? Spend your vacation week in the North Georgia Moun-tains! Ask About Our Weekly FREE NIGHT SPECIAL! Virtual Tour:www.CavenderCreek.com Cozy Hot Tub Cabins! 1-866-373-6307

COASTAL WATER-FRONT Liquidation Sale! Sat 9/13 ONLY.Ocean Access Homesite ONLY $29,900, was $149,900. World-class amenities all completed! Deep, dockable water-front available. Best bar-gain in America! Low fi-nancing. 877-888-1416, x 138

** DON’T PAY ** Beach Front Prices!

Vero Beach - 2/2 Fully Furn. Close to beach & I-95. Pool, Gym & More.$35 per day (1wk Min.) 772-480-9616

PALM CITY4 Unit Apt.

For Sale Buy Owner$325,000 OBO

850-668-5000

0540

09

WE CAN HELP YOU SELL

YOUR PROPERTY!!

4 WEEKS OF ADVERTISING

6 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!

UNRESTRICTEDACREAGE -

Mountain views,up to 350 acres from $1250/acre

Outdoorsman’s dream, hunting (deer/turkey), camping, hardwoods, road & creek frontage, power, buildable, private.

1-877-583 3745 or Re-max 423-756-5700

TENNESSEEMOUNTAINS

By owner. 1+ acres lake-view property. All under-ground utilities, paved road. Gated community.Covered boat slips. Near Knoxville. $39,900. Own-er Financing.

Call 740-679-3617

GEORGIALAND SALE

197 ACRES - $1,150/AC.Hardwood drain, planted

pine, 3 paved roads.Other tracts available.

treesandfarms.comCall 478-224-0459

William Long Agency

GEORIGA: Waterfront Property for sale:Coastal Waterfront Liqui-dation Sale! Sat 9/13 ONLY. Ocean Access Homesite Only $29,900, was $149,900. World- class amenities all com-pleted! Deep, dockable waterfront available. Best bargain in America! Low financing. 877-888-1416 x140

NORTH CAROLINA- BRYSON CITY.

2.64 acre mountain resi-dential lot. Spectacular view, 3600ft. altitude.Easily accessible.

NO INTERESTOWNER FINANCING! 10% down.$45,000.

Call owner 352-232-6959

www.wildcatknob.com

PORT ST JOHNSUNRISE LANDING

2/2 River view, 2nd floor.Scrn porch, $89,500,2 fishing docks, pools, tennis, 321-952-0337, or cell 321-626-1251

DEAL FELL THROUGH!5 acres - $19,900

Apple trees,gorgeous views,

State Land, 3 hrs NY City! EZ terms. Call

1-866-669-3063Tour: www.

newyorklandandlakes.com

OWNER Financed Land.$1000 down. Easy terms.All kinds and sizes.1-5-10 Acres. Beautiful Homesites. Lots, Acreag-es. Florida Land Net-work, Leonard Dicks Realty. 386-243-0124NorthFloridaLandForSale.com

LIBERTY COUNTYFLORIDA

474 ACRES - $1,250/ACPlanted pine tract near

Torreya State Park.Other tracts available.www.stregispaper.com

Call 478-224-0459St. Regis Paper Co.

20 ACRES/ West Texas$15,900 $0 Down. ONLY $119/ per mo. No qualify-ing- Owner Financing Money Back Guarantee Beautiful Mountain View 877-284-2072www.TexasLandBuys.com

UNRESTRICTED ACRE-AGE Timber, Hunting, Recreation 40 to 350 from 1250 per acre Ma-ture hardwoods, Road frontage Power, Creek frontage, Mountain views, Private, Excellent hunt-ing- Deer and Turkey Call 877-502-6719 or Remax 423-756-5700

735 Out of Area for Sale

755 Groves/Farms& Ranches for Sale

825 ManufacturedHomes for Rent

0705 Condos for Sale

835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent


805 Apartments/Condos for Rent


730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale


865 Office Spacefor Rent


760 InvestmentProperty for Sale

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725 Residential Lots& Acreage for Sale




Crossword Solution

710 Houses for Sale

Crossword Solution


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