Sports Camps - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.eduufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/08/12/29/00602/06-29-2018.pdf · 2018-06-29 · Vol. 14, No. 50 Friday, June 29, 2018 MELBOURNE WEST MELBOURNE

Vol. 14, No. 50 www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, June 29, 2018

MELBOURNE WEST MELBOURNE

@HometownNewsBrevard @hometownnewsbrevard @HometownNewsBre

INDEXAdoptable 14 Classified 18Crossword 17Horoscopes 13

Obituaries 16Out & About 13 Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

NEXT LAUNCHJune 29, 5:41 a.m. EDT:A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will carry the CRS-15 mission to the space station.

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerNicole Adams and Rachel Moore, both of Melbourne, take a selfie during ‘LGBT Pride Night – USSSA Pride versus Cleveland Comets’ on Wednesday, June 12, at Space Coast Stadium in Viera.

Naval program offers core values to young cadets

BREVARD COUNTY – Being a part of a pro-gram is an important experience for children and young adults. Some engage in sports or music, but there is also another option in Brevard, called the Sea Cadets.

The Sea Cadet program is a longstanding ini-tiative designed and run by the U.S. Navy, with the intention to promote integrity and other core values in its members.

“Our staff strives to instill the Navy’s Core Val-

ues of HONOR, COURAGE, and COMMIT-MENT,” said Jeanne Parker, Confidence Division Communications Officer. “We teach the cadets (male and female, ages 10-18) to show honor and integrity in all that they say and do, to show cour-age in the face of adversity and strive to rise above any challenge they face, and we exemplify com-mitment — our commitment to them as their leaders, their commitment to each other, and most of all, our commitment to serve our com-munity.”

On June 9, the Sea Cadets program held its

Transit offers ease of security

BREVARD COUNTY — Space Coast Area Transit has recently made some changes to two of its buses, which should make life a little easier for its wheelchair passengers at the touch of a button.

SCAT is one of three transit agencies in Florida to enroll in Q’Straint’s latest QUANTUM pilot program. Q’Straint is an innovative wheelchair secure-ment company, which offers the latest technology in transit security for all passengers.

QUANTUM is a fully-automatic, rear-facing wheelchair securement sta-tion that has been retrofitted to two SCAT buses at no cost to the transit agency.

“The person in the wheelchair maneuvers into position, and then they can actually push the button and an arm comes down to secure the wheels up against the bumper on the wall to secure their chair,” said Scott Nelson, interim director of SCAT.

To date, only two SCAT buses have these new QUANTUM stations as part of the pilot program, which can be found at the north and south termi-nals.

Wheelchair passengers can be secured using the QUANTUM pilot program in less than 25 seconds.

“[Passengers are] not dependent on

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HOT DEALS!from Hometown News

FEATURING:

Princess is a four-year old Chorkier and is owened by Ana Register of Palm Bay

LIZARD LOVER PERSONAL BESTShannon Cole catches a 23-and-a-half-inch Redfish off Indialantic beach at Sunrise park

PET OF THE WEEK 3 CATCH OF THE WEEK 15 TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES 8

GOING HOMEBart Berghuis visits Buchs, Switzerland, where he lived for seven years

By Brittany [email protected]

By Austin [email protected]

See CADETS, page 3 See ACCESSIBLE, page 2

Friday, June 29, 2018 2 Hometown News – MELBOURNE – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

For the complete Community Calender listings, go to www.hometownnews

brevard.com/calendar/community/.

FRIDAY, JUNE 29Take a walk, learn to knit: The City of

Melbourne's Parks and Recreation Depart-ment hosts Adult Morning Club from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fridays, Mondays and

Wednesdays. Enjoy an early walk to reduce stress,

build muscle, strengthen your heart, and learn how to crochet and knit. You also will have the opportunity to learn about basic skills of computers and cell phone technology.

Admission is free and for ages 18 years and older.

For more information, call (321) 608-

7450.

Things to do at the Port St. John Library:

Fridays: Yarn Club, 2 to 4 p.m. (All ages and abilities welcome)

Mondays: Yarning for a Cause, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Master Gardener, 2 to 4 p.m. (bring problem plant sample)

Tuesdays: Senior Games, 11 a.m. to

3 p.m. (bring your favorite game and lunch or a snack); SHINE - Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders, noon to 3 p.m. (1 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, call (321) 222-7981 for an appointment)

Wednesdays: Life Skills Training, 4 to 5 p.m.

Thursdays: STIR - Story Time for Independent Readers, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

AREA'S BEST BUSINESS REVIEW Presented by: Metro News ©2018 All Rights Reserved. 1-918-234-7768

Spending more and buying less? Maybe you should be shopping at WALMART in Sebastian,where your dollar goes a lot further! Conveniently located at 2001 US-1., phone (772) 589-8528;this full line department store offers something that most other stores can’t compete with… the area’svery lowest prices on EVERYTHING! Food to feed your family, toys to entertain yourchildren, school supplies, sporting goods, tools, and auto accessories. Nearly every littlething you can think of! Most “regular” retail department stores feature “full retail” prices. AtWALMART, this is not the case! Here you get the service you want, the quality you look for, andprices you can afford! Open 24 hours, they can meet all of your needs at any given time day ornight. If you’re shopping for appliances or furniture, WALMART offers you the kind of quality youdeserve.

We, the editors of this 2018 Area's Best Business Review offer this suggestion to thepeople in our area: So, whether or not you need a big grocery shopping trip, get yourtire changed or pick-up a prescription, do what smart shoppers do…make WALMARTyour one-stop shopping headquarters for the best products, the largest selection andthe ultimate in everyday bargains!

Improve your fundamentals. Increase your shooting per-centage. Develop your accuracy. Learn to read the defense!

Florida Tech sports camps for kids offer expert instruc-tion and fun in seven different sports. Not only do these camps bring out the best in your kids, they give them the chance to make new and lasting friendships!

In state-of-the-art-facilities with options in swimming, basketball, football, lacrosse, snorkeling, soccer and softball, Florida Tech sports camps for kids create a positive atmo-sphere in which boys and girls can take their athletic skills to the next level.

All of our sports camps are held in a safe and struc-tured environment with many opportunities for your kids to enhance their strengths and develop sportsmanship. Our coaches and staff members are experts in their sport and have a commitment to working with young athletes. Through their support, campers will develop not only their skills, but values as well. Our sports and athletics camp op-tions offer a fun and rewarding experience that will stay with campers long after the summer ends!

http://camps.fit.edu/https://give.fit.edu/send-a-kid-to-camp

Sports Camps

the driver to hook them up, and the driver doesn’t have to lean over them and get into their personal space,” Mr. Nelson said.

Benefits of the new system, according to SCAT officials, include additional safe-ty for the disabled rider, ease of secure-ment for drivers, added independence for mobility riders, quicker boarding and a no-hassle maintenance program.

Passengers who have already tried the new system have already filled out com-ment cards with positive reviews, Mr. Nel-son said.

“We transport more passengers in wheelchairs than most systems do between our contract routes and fixed routes and para-transit routes,” Mr. Nel-son said. “So, on [many] buses that we have, we have gotten the most wheelchair

positions that we can. Some big buses have four wheelchair stations, and some of our small buses actually have up to six.”

As part of the pilot program, Q’Straint has added a feature on the buses carrying QUANTUM stations that count the num-ber of times the stations have been used.

“Ours has been used a lot more than normal in these pilot projects,” Mr. Nel-son said, “which says that we have a lot of wheelchair passengers, more than many transit systems transport, but also that the passengers like them. The buses have other standard wheelchair positions but they’ve chosen to go on this. So, that’s tell-ing me that they’re selecting it and like it.”

While QUANTUM is still in its early stages for SCAT, Mr. Nelson said the tran-sit agency plans to buy at least three new buses in the next year-and-a-half that will feature the new seating station.

Officials are encouraging community members to experience the new system by calling (321) 635-7815 Ext. 201.

AccessibleFrom page 1

Photo courtesy of Wendy EllisAngel Ortiz tries out the new QUANTUM system on a Space Coast Area Transit bus. QUANTUM will allow passengers to have more independence as they enter the bus and secure themselves in a rear-facing position.

See CALENDAR, page 2

Community Calendar


Hometown News – MELBOURNE – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, June 29, 2018 3

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Starting July 15, 2018 we are in network with AETNA Commercial Health and AETNA Medicare PPO

Is your pet worthy of the spotlight?Hometown News will be the judge of that. We are asking our readers to submit photos of their beloved pets, as part of

our “Pet of the Week” Contest. The winner for the week will have his or her pet displayed in our newspaper, while also being qualified to become the Hometown News “Pet of the Year!” Email a photo of your pet (one entry per owner) that is at least 1 MB in size to [email protected]. Write “PET OF THE WEEK CONTEST” in the subject line, and in the body of the email, please include the following information:

• Name of pet• Age• Breed• Three of your pet’s favorite things to do• Pet owner’s full name and hometown• Phone number (in case we have questions)

Princess is a four-year old Chorkie. Her favorite things include sitting at the window and looking at everybody/everything who passes by, going for rides, and chasing (but not catching) lizards. Her owner is Ana Register of Palm Bay.

first annual awards ceremony, which is an evening held to honor cadets for their hard work and excellence throughout the year.

“[At the ceremony,] we were honored to have presenters from many branches of military service, as well as our keynote speaker, a retired World War II and Korean War Army veteran, who shared with our cadets what his military service has meant throughout his life,” Mrs. Parker said.

One of the leading Cadets in the pro-gram, according to Mrs. Parker, is PO1 Gage Harrison.

“I have been most impressed with the growth and development of PO1 Gage Harrison over this part year,” Mrs. Harri-son said. “He is our ship’s Leading Petty Officer, and has grown both as a leader and as a young man over this past year, serving as a mentor to our younger cadets. He is a Captain in our sailing program and was the recipient of our Best Mariner Award, the Sons of the American Revolution Award, and was chosen as our Sea Cadet of the Year.”

The Sea Cadets program is focused on core values, life skills, and comradery that

provides its participants with the tools needed to succeed in today’s world.

“In this day and age, our adolescents are faced with challenges in every facet of life, as they are faced with peer pressure, vio-lence, the constant presence of social media, and constant negativity in the news,” Mrs. Parker explained. “Our cadets are encouraged to look beyond these nega-tive influences and bring those Navy Core Values to the world around them. Our Operations Team works diligently to keep our cadets fit and healthy through physical fitness, [and] our Training Team comes together to teach the cadets real life skills, military history, and leadership. Our cadets [also] have the opportunity to attend summer training contingents where they can experience training that covers all aspects of military careers, from culinary, to medical, to special ops.

“Many of the cadets I have had the plea-sure of working with over the years have gone on to military service, but service is never an expectation,” Mrs. Parker added. “The skills taught are life skills that any young man or woman can bring with them into their chosen career path.”

For more information about the Sea Cadets program, visit www.seacadets.org/join.

CadetsFrom page 1

(pre-registration is required)Saturdays: Overeaters Anonymous, 9:30

to 10:30 a.m.For more information, call (321) 633-

1867.

Dinner and dancing: Elks Lodge No. 1744 welcomes Elks and guests to their lodge, 211 S. Nieman Ave., Melbourne, for Dinner and Dance Night Fridays at 5 p.m.

CalendarFrom page 2



Florida Tech scientists discover new particle evidence

BREVARD COUNTY – Scientists at Florida Institute of Technology have once again been at the front lines of scientific discovery, this time in Switzerland.

Florida Tech scientists recently partici-pated in an experiment at the Large Had-ron Collider, in cooperation with CERN (Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire, the European Organization for Nuclear Research), which is the most cut-ting-edge organization of scientific inqui-ry into molecular and quantum physics.

“Using the Compact Muon Solenoid detector, which acts as a giant, high-speed camera taking 3-D ‘photographs’ of parti-cle collisions from all directions up to 40 million times each second, scientists at the CERN-based LHC announced find-ings that reveal how strongly the Higgs boson [particle] interacts with the heavi-est known elementary particle, the ‘top quark,’” Florida Tech officials stated.

The testing has confirmed through experiment the Standard Model theory, an overarching theory in physics that

describes the basic components of matter and the forces that govern their interac-

tions. Within the Standard Model, the Higgs boson particle can ‘couple’ to parti-cles called ‘fermions,’ the heaviest of which is the ‘top quark’ particle.

“Generally, scientists can measure the coupling strength of the Higgs boson to fermions by measuring the decay rate of the Higgs boson to other lighter particles,” Florida Tech officials stated. “But, because the Higgs boson cannot decay into a pair of top quarks, the only way to measure this coupling is to study the production of a Higgs boson in associations with top quarks.”

The recent experiment provided verifi-able evidence that the Standard Model theory is correct with regards to top quark physics, which is the first time that the event has been observed.

The findings were published in the sci-entific journal, Physical Review Letters.

For more information, visit journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev-L e t t . 1 2 0 . 2 3 1 8 0 1 ? utm _ medium = e-mail&utm_source=sendpress&utm_cam-paign.

Photo courtesy of Florida Institute of TechnologyFlorida Tech scientists recently traveled to the Large Hadron Collider and conducted a breakthrough experiment.

By Austin [email protected]

For more information about room rentals or scheduled activities, call (321) 768-1744.

Have fun at VFW 4536: VFW & Auxil-iary 4536 at 4401 S. Dixie Highway, Palm Bay, hosts several events throughout the week.

Fridays: Haddock and shrimp dinner, $8.

Saturdays: First Saturday of each month enjoy a steak dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. for $12.

Enjoy homemade spaghetti the second Saturday (May 12) of each month.

Mondays: Darts, 6:30 p.m.Tuesdays: Bingo Lunch, 11 a.m. to

2 p.m. Bingo from noon to 4 p.m.Wednesdays: Tacos, $1.25 each from 3

to 7 p.m.For more information, call (989) 329-

4763 or (321) 725-2999.

Things to do at in the Joseph N. Davis Community Center in Melbourne:

Fridays: Late Night Basketball (ages 8 -17 years) from 8 to 11 p.m. $1.

Mondays: Morning Walk (all ages) from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday. Free.

Pickleball (all ages) from 9 a.m. to noon Mondays and Wednesdays. $1.

Adult Organized Full Court Basketball ages 18 years and older) from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays. $1.

After School Tutoring (ages 6-12 years) from 3:45 to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Free.

Chess & Critical Thinking Class (all ages) from 5 to 6 p.m.

Tuesdays: Bingo from 10 to 11 a.m. $2.Table Tennis Club (all ages) from 7 to

8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free. Wednesdays: Video Game Night (all

ages) from 6 to 8 p.m. Free.Adult Step Dance Class is held the first

and third Wednesdays and is from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Thursdays: Co-ed Community Volleyball (ages 16 years and older) from 6 to 8:30 p.m. $1.

All events take place in the Joseph N. Davis Community Center. 2547 Grant St., Melbourne.

For more information, call (321) 608-7460.

SATURDAY, JUNE 30New golf league: Looking to get out-

side, meet new people, and improve your golf game? Play Melbourne has estab-lished a new co-ed golf league for golfers under the age of 40.

The Young Executive Golf League will play every Saturday at 11 a.m. at Crane Creek Reserve Golf Course, 475 W. New Haven Ave., Melbourne.

The league is open to new and experi-enced golfers, and there is no fee to join. Benefits include pre-booked tee-times and networking with peers.

For more information or to sign up, call (321) 608-7430 or e-mail [email protected].

Communicate with confidence: The Peace Talkers Toastmasters Club meets from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays at Wat Punyawanaram Buddhist Temple, 4490 Aurora Road, Melbourne.

The group can help you improve your communication and leadership skills at a peaceful setting.

For more information, email Pim Par-part at [email protected].

SUNDAY, JULY 1 Learn to paint pastels: Learn how to

draw and paint wildlife, animals and pets, naturescapes, still life and portraits, and abstracts from 10 a.m. to noon Sundays and from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at Art Gallery of Viera, 2201 Town Center Drive, Suite 111, Viera.

The fee is $25 per class or $85 for four classes and you can join anytime.

Contact Debi Pettigrew to register: (321) 749-1153 or [email protected]

View Debi’s work at www.pastelsbydeb.com.

Farmers market every Sunday in Rockledge: The Space Coast Farmers Market is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays at Larry Schultz Park, 2560 Fiske Blvd., Rockledge.

For more information, call Joyce Rizzo at (321) 961-2732 or Pam Rollins at (321) 514-8823 or send an email to [email protected].

Beginning Hebrew class: Learn to speak Hebrew at 12:15 p.m. Sundays at Temple Israel, 7350 Lake Andrew Drive, Viera.

The class is taught by Peter Czutrin, from Israel.

You do not need to be Jewish to learn Hebrew and can begin the course anytime.

It is open to all teens and older and the fee is $144 for members, $160 for non-members.

For more information or to register, call (321) 631-9494 or email [email protected].

Singles event: Check out Brevard Singles Meet Up for Bowling & Billiards the first Sunday of every month (July 1) at 6 p.m. at Brunswick Bowling Lanes, 1099 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

After a fun evening of games, the group meets later for karaoke.

Brevard Singles Meet Up is for everyone who is single, divorced or widowed of all ages.

There are no membership fees or dues. For more information, call or text Missy at (321) 537-1335 or visit Brevardsingles meetup.com.

MONDAY, JULY 2 Create greeting cards and gift bags:

Learn quick, fun and easy techniques at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mondays at Art Gallery Cards and Gift-Making Classes with Ree at The Art Gallery of Viera (between Chico’s and Belk at the Avenue of Viera).

Enjoy making a new project each week. Beautiful, quality materials, including

cardstock, decorative papers, stamps, inks, embossing products, die cuts and accessories are included in the $10 price of the class.

Make your reservation in advance by contacting Ree at (321) 773-0095 or(321) 961-2350 or at [email protected].

Grief support group: Hospice of St. Francis will host a Grief Support Group at 1 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m. Thursdays, at 4875 N. Wickham Road, Suite 108, Melbourne.

For more information, call Christy Taylor at (321) 269-4240 or email [email protected].

Things to do at Lipscomb Communi-ty Center in Melbourne:

Mondays: Adult Morning Club from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Ages 18 and older. Free.

Tuesdays: The Cub Scouts meet (ongo-ing) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For ages 6-11 years. $24 yearly.

Wednesdays: After School Youth Club, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Ages 6-11. Free

Thursdays: Youth Game Night, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Ages 6-11. Free.

Saturday: The Breakfast Club from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 7. Ages 5-13. $3.

All events take place in the Lipscomb Community Center, 3316 Monroe St., Melbourne.


TUESDAY, JULY 3Sunrise yoga: Enjoy yoga at 7:30 a.m.

Tuesdays at the Barrier Island Center, 8385 State Road A1A, Melbourne Beach.

Improve your health with BIC volunteer Isa. There is an $8 donation.

For more information, call (321) 723-3556 or visit www.barrierislandcenter.com.

Karaoke night: Elks Lodge No. 1744 welcomes Elks and guests to their lodge,

CalendarFrom page 3



211 S. Nieman Ave., Melbourne, for Karaoke with Janice and Rene from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. Supper is available after 5 p.m.

For more information about room rentals or scheduled activities, call (321) 768-1744.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4Learn to draw or paint: Learn how to draw and paint just about anything from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays at Drawing & Painting for Beginners at Hobby Lobby, 7201 Shoppes Drive, Suite 101, Viera.

This class teaches how to create artful compositions, master proportions, use highlighting, and shading to create forms and much more. You also will learn about color and explore various mediums including water color, acrylics and pastels.

The fee is $20 per class and you can join anytime.

Contact Debi Pettigrew to register: (321) 749-1153 or [email protected]

View Debi’s work at www.pastelsbydeb.com.

THURSDAY, JULY 5All fun and games: The City of

Melbourne's Parks and Recreation Department hosts Youth Game Night from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at Lipscomb

Community Center, 3316 Monroe St., Melbourne.

Admission is free and kids ages 6 to 11 can take part in board games and Xbox video games.


UPCOMING EVENTSNeed a break?: The Sandrift Commu-

nity Center, 585 N. Singleton Ave., Titus-

Melbourne Police Department

Mashanda Oyler, 34, of Buckingham Avenue, Melbourne, was arrested June 14 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill, battery as domestic violence, criminal mischief over $1,000, and driving with license suspended with knowledge.

Jennifer Rodriguez Vazquez, 22, of NW 51st Avenue, Miami, was arrested June 14 and charged with criminal attempt to solicitate a third-degree felony (level

3-10), and utterance of forged bill/check/draft or note.

Jason Gerula, 28, of Churchill Avenue, Satellite Beach, was arrested June 15 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug para-phernalia.

Deandrae Grate, 32, of Walker Street, Melbourne, was arrested June 17 and charged with fleeing and eluding a police officer, never obtained a driver’s license, reckless driving, and resisting officer without violence.

David Little, 56, of Canopy Drive, Mel-bourne, was arrested June 17 and charged with two felony counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without the intent to kill.

Bennie Hancock, 35, was arrested June 18 and charged with felony battery 2nd or subsequent offense, car jacking without a

weapon, grand theft of a motor vehicle, leaving the scene of an accident, and never possessed a driver’s license.

West Melbourne Police DepartmentMarissa Bartnick, 18, of Honey Lane,

Melbourne, was arrested June 15 and charged with battery on a law enforce-ment officer/firefighter/EMT, burglary of an unoccupied conveyance unarmed, criminal mischief over $200 and less than $1,000, petty theft in the second degree from motor vehicle (1st offense), resisting officer with violence – simple assault, and resisting officer without violence.

Jorian Littles, 26, of Carib Drive, Mer-ritt Island, was arrested June 17 and charged with possession/use of drug para-phernalia.

Brevard County Sheriff's Office

Weldon Blue, 50, of Vickers Drive, Mel-bourne, was arrested June 14 and charged with battery by strangulation as domestic violence.

Carl Strohlin, 37, of Patrick Circle, Mel-bourne, was arrested June 14 and charged with criminal attempt to solicitate a third-degree felony (level 3-10), conspira-cy to traffic heroin, and use of a two-way communication device to facilitate a felo-ny.

Police ReportEditor’s note: This is a list of arrests, not

convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law. For complete daily arrest lists from the Brevard County Sheriff 's Office, go to http://bit.ly/HometownArrestsToday.

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CalendarFrom page 4


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

Copyright © 2018, Hometown News, L.C.

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

One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.Farris Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . PresidentVernon D. Smith . . . . . . . . . . Managing PartnerDon Hornbeck . . . . . . . . . . . . Regional Circulation Manager Flora Wilkerson. . . . . . . . . . . Circulation AdministratorRobin Bevilacqua . . . . . . . . . Human ResourcesAnnita Ferrante . . . . . . . . . . . Account ReceivableAmanda Wheaton . . . . . . . . Credit & CollectionsKathy Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Major/Natl. Accounts ManagerJulie Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . Major/National Advertising ConsultantMercedes Lee-Paquette . . . . Production ManagerHeather Donaldson . . . . . . . Inside Sales ManagerRick Keelan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sales ManagerCatherine Cawthon . . . . . . . . Office Manager

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VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, JUNE 29, 2018 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSBREVARD.COM • PAGE 6

Hurricanes cause more damage than reader realizes

This is in response to the person who moved here from Chicago, and is upset because insurance won’t give him a dis-count because of “ceiling glass windows” — better known as skylights.

You obviously don’t understand the damage that hurricanes can cause.

Any flying object could easily fly through the skylights.

You stated the answer to your problem in your own rant.

Insurance companies would give a dis-count if house is completely protected. Skylights are not protected, therefore, house is not completely protected.

You probably already have saved much more money than your insurance dis-count by moving here — cost of living, cheaper heating bills, not having to buy snow tires, shovels, boots, mittens, etc.

However, my real dilemma is how you turn a problem with your insurance com-pany into a rant about Trump supporters.

Here are my suggestions for you: move to a different house without skylights; check with other insurance companies; hire a roofer to get rid of the skylights; or better yet, go back to Chicago where you don’t have to deal with hurricanes.

Maybe you prefer dealing with bad weather, high taxes and the worry of being shot while walking down the street. Flori-da is not perfect for everyone

Please go to back to Chicago and take your uneducated political views with you.

Shortcut turned city property doesn't seem right

The woods behind Palm Bay's Winn

Dixie Plaza which has been used as a shortcut for walking or biking residents has become the dreaded felony zone and anybody using that path now risks an arrest for felony trespassing.

Because of problems with homeless I now have to ride my bike three miles round trip to go to the plaza and deal with reckless Palm Bay drivers and risk becom-ing a statistic or at least badly injured instead of a safe five-minute bike ride through the trail.

I understand something needed to be done, but to declare woods as city proper-ty and make it a felony and punish every-body for the negligent acts of a handful of homeless people?

Everyday I see speeding cars in my resi-dential neighborhood and elsewhere and reckless,dangerous drivers but Palm Bay police are more concerned with the felony zone . . . sitting back there like a bunch of stormtroopers looking for anybody going through.

We know the police have more import-ant things to do. At least when I get a car (soon enough I hope), I won't have to deal with this ridiculous situation anymore.

But in the meantime, I risk getting side swiped everyday and carrying groceries on a dangerous bike ride.

And I still wonder how they can make the woods city property?

We vote for others appointed by that person we are voting for

This country seems to have a penchant for putting itself in harms way. Another pipeline has exploded in West Virginia.

While the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration’s Eastern Regional Office identified the line as

TransCanada’s (the same company behind Keystone pipeline) Leach XPress Pipeline, placed into service this past February, the cause of the explosion is still unknown.

We’ve also had another leak in the Key-stone Pipeline (November 2017) where thousands of gallons of oil were lost.

I bring these two situations up to remind everyone that Florida does have natural gas pipelines. The Sabal Trail Pipeline, owned and operated by Sabal Transmission LLC and NextEra Energy, Inc. (FPL) run from Alabama into Flori-da.

Scott Pruitt the Environmental Protec-tion Administration Administrator, hav-ing been appointed by our President and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection’s Secretary, Noah Valenstein, appointed by our Governor, are the peo-ple in charge of protecting residents from any unforeseen accidents that may occur here.

We need to think very carefully of the importance of these types of appoint-ments by those who we vote for. Not only are we voting in “the” person, but we’re implicitly voting for others appointed by that person.

Come election day we need to carefully consider our votes before casting our bal-lots.

Replacing hostility, violence with love will turn country around

With the ever increasing school shoot-ings, why is no one addressing the real issue of the breakdown of the family?

The number of children having to be removed from their homes by the courts on a monthly basis is staggering.

The psychological effects of an unstable home life on children is huge.

What is happening in our homes is being exposed in our crimes. Let's lobby and speak out for mentoring programs, parenting classes, counseling centers, etc. Let's lobby and speak out against the vio-lent movies and video games geared for children.

How this became a debate on our Sec-ond Amendment rights is political propa-ganda.

I would hope if my child had an arsenal of guns in his or her bedroom, I would know it!

We have seen many times how a good guy with a gun stops a bad guy with a gun so many times — thus saving lives. Out-lawing them will not eliminate crime any more than outlawing drugs eliminated

Rants & RavesGot something to say?

Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

[email protected] Rants & Raves section provides readers a chance to share their thoughts.

The opinions included here are not those of Hometown News or its employees.

Please limit your submissions to 250 words, so we can include more entries. Readers are asked to refrain from making libelous statements.

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerElizabeth Slaton and Aly Benitez, both of Orlando, pose with a $5,000 check being donated to One Pulse Foundation during ‘LGBT Pride Night – USSSA Pride versus Cleveland Comets’ on Wednesday, June 12, at Space Coast Stadium in Viera.

Pulse victims honored

See RANTS, page 7


That is a fair question and one that requires comment. Notwithstand-ing the fact that about 50 percent of

us in Brevard County qualify as seniors, there are many other reasons why we should have articles that address senior issues.

For instance, I recently received several emails from friends who had had prob-lems ordering items on the Internet. They wanted me to discuss them so that our readers would not make the same mis-take. I agreed and will tackle that subject and several others that seniors need to know more about.

Internet orders. Here is an example; How many of you ladies have ordered a sample of a beauty cream because it looked to be a great purchase, something you could get at Sally’s? The cost is low, though the fine print may say otherwise. The cream arrives (two really small tubes) and several days later you get a bill for $90

per tube, when you thought the price was only $12 to cover mailing costs. This hap-pened to one person, who was let off the hook by the cosmetic company. Had the hook been set the cost would have been roughly $180. She was lucky, admitted it, and learned her lesson. Mostly she was upset with herself. The moral of the story is that if it looks too good to be true then it probably is, so be careful what you order.

Spectrum television. As a result of a call, we are working with Spectrum to provide a bundle of services for seniors. We would like to put together a group of channels that play shows of interest to

seniors, offered with other services at a set price to protect seniors on fixed incomes against the rapidly increasing costs of cable. A series of phone calls indicates the real problem will be getting to someone senior enough at Spectrum to make a decision that would help us. It certainly is worth a try and on our list of things to do.

Changing perception. Some people look at seniors as having too much, that their lives are fully funded until death, when in fact many live day to day even though they have tried to save for retire-ment. At the same time there are those who live continually on the edge, not sav-ing, buying expensive cars, often living beyond their means, and planning on someone else to pay the way until death. One thing is certain – we are an aging nation. Many seniors are not prepared for the future for whatever reason, and it goes against the way most of us live to ignore someone in need.

Action. Encouraging people to read what they order online is not a challeng-ing task, since it is something we can all do if we take the time. Developing a pack-age of cable services for seniors is doable though it might be a difficult sell. Chang-ing perceptions, on the other hand, is a whole other ball game but is probably the most important need due to the rapid aging of Americans. The information and education part of the Helping Seniors’ mission statement signifies this organiza-tion’s dedication to taking action, but require the support of readers to make such action a reality.

Joe Steckler is president of Helping Seniors of Brevard, a nonprofit organiza-tion designed to advocate, educate, and fundraise on behalf of Brevard’s senior citi-zens. Contact the group at [email protected] or call (321) 473-7770.

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drug abuse.Let's drop the rhetoric and address

what is happening to our families and children in their homes.

Replacing the hostility and violence so often found there with nurturing love and care will turn this country around.

I will take climate change more seriously when I see changesTo "Do your part" . . . Look down and

up the street on trash day. You will see trash and recyclable con-

tainers at every house. Sometimes every other week.

My house has low-water usage toilet, shower, and washer: appliance and light-ing is energy efficient: car is economical:

cloth grocery bags: hung out clothes: last house had solar panels.

We are called conservative. Yes climate changes all the time. Two

years ago it was one of the coldest winters in the northern states.

Volcanic activity and forest fires are a big contributor of green house gas and we have been having both.

How about that meteorite that started the ice age.

I always will be suspicious when huge amount of money is being made and trad-ing hands for power and control. It's not always about the welfare of the human state.

Al Gore has received millions of dol-lars, and uses more energy annually than a six- to 10-member family.

When I see some changes in their behavior, than I will take it more serious-ly.

RantsFrom page 6


TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES!

Are you a fan of the Hometown News? Well, we are inviting you to take us along on your next adventure. Each week, we will feature a different reader submitted photo that showcases one (or more) of our Brevard County residents reading the Hometown News in a unique or exotic place.

Email your photo (at least 1MB in size) to [email protected] and include your first and last name, the city you live in and the location/date of where the photo was taken. Type TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES in the subject line. Let’s see how many places we can go!

Bart Berghuis from Centennial Way, Rockledge, took his copy of Hometown News to Buchs, Switzerland, where he lived seven years. This photo was taken on May 23, 2018

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Son carries on father’s legacy with businessBREVARD COUNTY — Living in

Florida is a bit like being on vacation every day but when the summer tem-peratures rise, so do residents’ air con-ditioning needs.

Kabran Air-Conditioning and Heat-ing Inc. has been serving Brevard resi-dents for 34 years, beginning as a father-son venture. The business is located at 62 S. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach.

“[My father] went into business for himself in 1984 and I graduated high school in 1986, so for those two sum-mers leading up to graduation I worked with him as much as I could,” said Michael Kabran, son of the late Mickey Kabran, founder of the business. “I went to school for air conditioning and from there it went on, him and I.”

Mickey Kabran first started the Cocoa Beach air conditioning and heating business with one truck. Now, the company has expanded to a fleet of company trucks and loyal, long-term employees.

“We take pride in everything we do, we’re honest and we feel that we’re priced competitively,” Mr. Kabran said. “We know our business. We stay on top of technology and make sure we’re offering the products that are most current to customers.”

Kabran Air-Conditioning and Heat-ing Inc. offers customers and residents to join its “Cool Club,” with year-long benefits such as priority scheduling, two comprehensive tune ups a year, free replacement of hurricane brackets when rusted through, discounts, sav-ings and more.

The business services residential needs, using Carrier units, and can provide expert service on all system brands by factory-trained technicians.

“My father was very well-known in the community,” Mr. Kabran said. “We’re still strong moving forward, and I’d like to give credit to my dad for run-ning this business. He was very good at what he did. He was mechanical and could fix anything, so I was around him all the time and I picked up a lot of knowledge from him.

Photo courtesy of Kabran Air-Conditioning and Heating Inc.Michael Kabran of Kabran Air-Conditioning and Heating Inc. continues the family business after his father, Mickey Kabran, passed away in 2014.


BREVARD COUNTY — Tropical weath-er in the state of Florida is a way of life. The Sunshine State leads the nation in landfalling hurricanes with nearly 120 – almost double that of Texas, which ranks second on the infamous list. Properly preparing for hurri-cane season now can save you and your employees unwanted stress when a storm has its eyes set on the state. The key is having a plan in place for when that time comes. Here are some tips to help get you going.

Plan aheadEnsure your employees’ contact informa-

tion is up to date. Have a plan in place to communicate after

the storm passes, e.g. set up a telephone num-ber with a recorded message that will be reg-ularly updated to inform employees of the status of company operations.

Consider developing a system to authorize re-entry to company facilities after a storm, e.g. I.D. cards and vehicle permits.

Establish a safe area away from exterior glass windows and doors if you plan to take shelter at your business.

Determine if your business is in a flood and/or evacuation zone and review evacua-tion routes, designating an emergency tem-porary site.

Identify what you need to secure your building, important equipment and who will help; outline specific tasks and conduct a training session.

Photograph or record your building or office – inside and out – for insurance pur-

poses. Have all trees and vegetation near power

lines trimmed by specially trained line-clear-ing professionals to minimize their potential impact on your business and neighboring businesses.

Make sure debris is cleared prior to a hur-ricane warning announcement – trash pick-up will be suspended during this time. Tree limbs and branches are the leading cause of outages and can become airborne during a storm.

Bookmark FPL.com/outage and save 1-800-4OUTAGE to your cell phone to report and check the status of your resto-ration.

Download the FPL Mobile App in the App Store or Google Play, or text the word “App” to MyFPL (69375).

Save your FPL account number to the

notes section of your cell phone, or keep a copy of your FPL bill – which has your account number on it.

Update the phone number and email address on your FPL account.

Consider installing a generator in case of power outages.

Generator safety Read and follow all the manufacturer’s

guidelines when using a generator to avoid dangerous shortcuts and ensure safe opera-tion.

DO NOT directly connect your generator to your business’s breaker or fuse box. Power from a generator connected to a business’s wiring will “back feed” into utility lines – which can severely injure or kill a neighbor or

Florida Power & Light offers hurricane safety tipsFor Hometown [email protected]

See KABRAN, page 10

See FPL, page 12


Florida Roof Design Owners and Staff are:

Brevard you can count on us Before and After a storm:

“It was an awesome experience work-ing with my dad,” he continued. “We were fortunate enough to just really enhance each other. I had skills he

didn’t have, he had skills I didn’t have, and the skills we had together, we were super strong in.”

Mr. Kabran added that he feels he has a strong team to work with, and is comfortable with changing and inno-vating the way he does business.

Since his father’s passing in 2014, Mr. Kabran had remodeled and cleaned

up the business from the ground up, which isn’t too common in the busi-nesses around that area.

With his son currently attending air conditioning school, Mr. Kabran said he hopes his son will join him in the family business but there will be no pressure.

“We’re proudly carrying on the fami-

ly legacy,” Mr. Kabran said.Kabran Air-Conditioning and Heat-

ing Inc. office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday, and its service hours are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday through Friday.

For more information, call (321) 784-0127 or visit www.kabran.com.

KabranFrom page 9

JEANNE, 2004

FRANCES, 2004

MATTHEW, 2016

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STO,

2006

GABRIELLE, 2005

WILMA, 2004

FAY, 2008

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2004

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FLORIDAHISTORICAL HURRICANE TRACKS

2000-2017


BREVARD COUNTY — Get a 30-day supply of necessary medications.

If you are taking prescription medications and normally purchase them from your local pharmacy, try to have a 30-day supply on hand.

This is not as easy as it sounds — many insurance companies will not authorize the filling of additional days or months’ worth of a medication unless ordered by the state to do so in emergency situations, such as natural disasters.

Make your medication plan now. This plan should include speaking with a health insur-ance representative, pharmacist or your phy-sician about options to acquire extra medica-tions, one of which may include paying cash for your 30-day supply.

Call your dialysis center for a temporary

plan of care. If you are on dialysis, call your dialysis cen-

ter to make a plan of action for your care. Do not miss a treatment prior to bad

weather and make sure to follow your doc-tor-ordered diet very closely. Read the patient care information provided to you by your doctor. It includes medical information to assist you and phone numbers to the End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) Network.

Only your doctor can recommend if it is medically safe for you to miss treatments and can advise you on whether or not you should be admitted to a hospital during a hurricane. Special needs shelters do not offer dialysis and some centers may be closed during a hurricane.

When the storm passes, contact your dial-ysis center for further instructions or go to your hospital for short-term care if your cen-ter is closed.

The hospital is not a county shelter.County shelters are designated throughout

the county, mostly in elementary schools. The hospital is not a designated shelter and does not take evacuees. For more helpful

information visit http://www.brevardcounty.us/emergencymanagement/preparedness/shel-ters.

If you are oxygen dependent, make shel-

ter arrangements.You may be eligible for care at a special

needs shelter, based on your medical needs and availability. If you are an oxygen-depen-dent person, be sure to get your oxygen tanks filled. You should try to have two days’ worth of oxygen on hand. Also make shelter arrangements now.

If you do not plan to evacuate, contact the

Brevard County Office of Emergency Man-agement at (321) 637-6670 for more infor-mation on how to register for special needs shelter. If you wait until a hurricane hits to make shelter arrangements, it will be too late.

General Preparation for a Hurricane.For complete information on what you can

do to prepare for a disaster or hurricane, go online to the Brevard County Office of Emer-gency Management Web site at www.bre-vardcounty.us/EOC. You will find valuable information to help prepare your home and family before a hurricane strikes.

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With your new home comes new responsibilities – like protecting your new investment with the right amount of homeowners insurance.That’s where we can help.CONTACT AN AGENT TODAY.

Discover why over 17 million homeowners trust State Farm®.

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State Farm Florida Insurance Company, Winter Haven, FL

Roger L Parsons Ins Agcy IncRoger Parsons ChFC CLU, Agent

366 North Babcock StreetMelbourne, FL 32935Bus: 321-254-8406

Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm After Hours by Appointment

Dan Odom, Agent2815 West New Haven AvenueWest Melbourne, FL 32904

Bus: 321-723-6366 Toll Free: 888-358-8139

[email protected] Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm

Closed Wednesdays from 12-2pAfter hours by appointment

Joe Raley CLU CPCU, Agent5030 Minton Road NWPalm Bay, FL 32907Bus: 321-723-0333www.joeraley.com

Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:30pm Saturdays & Evenings by Appt

Dan Barnett Ins Agcy IncDan Barnett, Agent

515 E. Eau Gallie Blvd.Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937

Bus: 321-773-7553Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm

Jeff Thummel, Agent4951 Babcock Street, NE

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[email protected] Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm

Sat By Appointment

Brian West CLU CASL ChFC, Agent2320 Dairy Road

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Toll Free: [email protected]

Mon-Fri 8:45am to 5:00pm Saturdays by Appointment

After Hours by Appointment

ville, hosts Parents Night Out every first Friday (July 6) at Sandrift Community Center.


Dance to the oldies: Enjoy music from "Yesteryear" from 7 to 10 p.m. every first Friday of the month (July 6) at the VFW Post 4206, 3201 Dairy Road, Melbourne.

The dance is open to the public.George and Mike perform all the clas-

sics from the good ol' days.For more information, call (321) 724-

4121.

Weekend karaoke: Elks Lodge No. 1744 welcomes Elks and guests to their lodge, 211 S. Nieman Ave., Melbourne, at 6 p.m. the first (July 7) and third Saturdays (July 21) of the month for karaoke in the bar.

Hamburgers and hot dogs with fries will be sold.

For more information about room rent-als or scheduled activities, call (321) 768-1744.

Grief support group: The Hospice of St. Francis will host a Grief Support Group at 10 a.m. the second (July 9) and fourth

CalendarFrom page 5

utility crew working to restore power. DO NOT run generators inside your busi-

ness or garage, as they produce potentially deadly carbon monoxide fumes.

Keep generators away from all open win-dows to prevent the fumes from entering your business.

Buy a battery-operated carbon monoxide alarm, which will alert you if carbon-monox-ide levels become dangerous.

Turn off all connected appliances before starting your generator.

Turn connected appliances on one at a time, never exceeding the generator’s rated wattage.

DO NOT touch a generator if you are wet, standing in water or on damp ground.

NEVER refuel a hot generator or one that is running – hot engine parts or exhaust can ignite gasoline.

Ensure you have plenty of gas safely stored in gas containers to operate your generator.

Before a storm: Pay attention to instructions from public

officials and the media. Secure the exterior of your office and pro-

tect interior furniture: Identify outdoor equipment, materials and

structures that could become airborne and move them to a safe location.

Park vehicles in safe, protected areas such as a covered garage. o Secure doors, windows and other openings.

Move items away from the windows. o Lock drawers and filing cabinets.

Unplug all lamps, radios, computers and equipment in case of a power surge; cover important equipment with plastic bags.

Gather any important supplies and docu-ments.

Charge your cell phone and keep it ready by obtaining portable chargers.

Make multiple back-ups of computer files and data and store records off premises.

Run a special voice message informing employees and customers on the status of company operations.

Close your offices with sufficient time to allow employees to secure their own homes, and inform clients that you’re closing early

and when you plan to reopen.

After a storm: Make your safety and the safety of your

employees a priority. DO NOT travel, or ask employees to trav-

el, until it is safe to do so. Watch for downed power lines. Call 911 or

FPL at 1-800-4OUTAGE to report fallen power lines that present a clear and immi-nent danger. DO NOT attempt to touch any power lines. Always assume that every power line is energized.

Read and follow all the manufacturer’s instructions and safety guidelines if you use a portable generator. Remember to NEVER wire your generator to your breaker or fuse box – the power you generate may flow back into power lines causing severe injury or death.

Turn off your circuit breakers, disconnect all electrical appliances and turn off all wall switches immediately in case of interior water damage. Remember to never stand in water while operating switches or unplugging any electrical device.

Stay away from standing water and debris, which could conceal a live wire.

DO NOT venture out in the dark because you might not see a downed power line that could be energized and dangerous.

Make emergency repairs only when it is safe to do so. Repairs that prevent looting or further damage should have top priority, but only if the repair can be done safely.

Take inventory to determine and record losses – based off the photos and recordings you took for insurance purposes.

Staying in touch with FPL following a storm When outages occur, we know our customers want and need information on when their power will be restored. FPL will provide updated restoration time estimates and other progress reports via mobile if a storm strikes:

Our website: FPL.com/storm Twitter: Twitter.com/insideFPL Facebook: Facebook.com/FPLconnect YouTube: YouTube.com/FPL FPL’s blog: FPLblog.com FPL’s outage page: FPL.com/Outage FPL’s outage number: 1-800-4OUTAGE For more storm and safety tips, visit us at

FPL.com/storm.

FPLFrom page 9

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'Hedwig and the Angry Inch' in Cocoa "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" is at

7:30 p.m. Friday, June 29, and Saturday, June 30, at The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, 300 Brevard Ave., Cocoa.

Tickets start at $16. Call (321) 636-5050 or www.cocoavillageplayhouse.com.

Play competition at Surfside Playhouse

Surfside Playhouse presents its 18th annual Full Length Play Competition at the playhouse at 301 Ramp Road, Cocoa Beach.

Performances are at 8 p.m. Friday, June 29, and Saturday, June 30, and 2 p.m. Sunday, July 1. Tickets are $10.

For more information, call (321) 783-3127 or go to www.surfsideplayhouse.com/.

SEED to rock Cocoa, Cocoa BeachJam out with SEED at 9 p.m. Friday,

June 29, at The Dog & Bone British Pub, 9 Stone St, Cocoa, or catch them Saturday, June 30, at 10 p.m. at Jonathan's Pub, 140 N. Brevard Ave., Cocoa Beach. For more information, go to http://bit.ly/SEEDth-eRockBand or call (321) 777-8666.

Sign language concert in Palm Bay

Enjoy Rock the Silence Concert at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 4, at the Episcopal Church of Our Savior, 1000 Jersey Lane, Palm Bay.

Rock the Silence ministers through sign language and music.

For more information, call Fran at (321) 727-0848.

Slightly Stoopid in Cocoa Slightly Stoopid, Stick Figure and Pepper

will perform in concert starting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, July 15, at Cocoa Riverfront Park, 401 Riveredge Blvd., Cocoa.

Tickets start at $66. For tickets, go to www.vividseats.com.

Stage show salutes Whitney Houston

"The Greatest Love of All: The Whitney Houston Show," starring Belinda Davids, is at 8 p.m. Friday, July 20, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets start at $29. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

BREVARD COUNTY — When the United States of America’s “Founding Fathers” signed the Declaration of Inde-pendence on July 4, 1776, they had no idea just how big this country would amass to, or just how big Americans could party in celebration.

Here in Brevard County, multiple municipalities have free events planned from Titusville’s “Red, White and Boom” at Sandpoint Park on July 4 from 7 to 10 p.m., with a firework show starting at 9:15 p.m., to Palm Bay’s Fourth of July celebration at Eastern Florida State College’s Palm Bay campus from 4 to 9 p.m.

Although Hometown News has gathered a list of countywide events found in this paper, here is a spotlight on some free activities centered around or on Indepen-dence Day itself.

“Suntree Stars and Stripes” is a fami-ly-fun event scheduled for Sunday, July 1 starting at 4:30 p.m. at Suntree United Methodist Church, 7400 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Activities will include a bounce house, old-fashioned games, face painting and a balloon artist for the kids. Firefighters from Brevard County Fire Rescue Station No. 80 will also be in attendance with one of its fire engines.

A free dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. with hot dogs and hamburgers, cookies and lemonade.

Then, Staci Cleveland will lead the Mel-bourne Municipal Band and Festival Cho-

Out & about

HoroscopesFRIDAY, JUNE 29, 2018 • MELBOURNE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSBREVARD.COM • PAGE 13

Concerts, fireworks on display July 4

Dining & Entertainment

ARIES - March 21/April 20A motivated mind could be the inspiration you need to progress with your tasks this week, Aries. Take short breaks to maintain your stamina and make it through.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21Taurus, you may be curious to explore new places this week. New experiences can pro-vide excitement and stimulation. Book your plans now.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21Gemini, seeking out new ideas and opportuni-ties may boost your self-confidence and con-tribute to personal growth. Don't shy away from new experiences.

CANCER - June 22/July 22Cancer, your confidence may have been wan-ing for some time, but this is the week to once again grab the reins and realize that you are more than capable.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23Leo, a hectic personal and professional life may be causing feelings of exhaustion. Take some time for yourself to restore your energy and put you in good health.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22Virgo, others may notice your good mood this week. This may be a result of a deep sense of purpose and satisfaction with where your life is at this point in time.

LIBRA - Sept. 23/Oct. 23Your emotional responses to relationships this week may make you appear more sensitive, Libra. Don't worry about others' perceptions of you in the days ahead.

See OUT, page 15 See SCOPES, page 15

Photo courtesy of Suntree United Methodist ChurchDeanna Trip helps serves free food to attendees at ‘Suntree Stars & Stripes.’ The annual patriotic festival at Suntree United Methodist Church features activities for kids, a Melbourne Municipal Band concert and more.


See JULY 4, page 14


rus in a concert with the Suntree United Methodist Chancel Choir will start indoors at 6:30 p.m.

“What's there not to love about food, fel-lowship and fantastic patriotic music?” said Dr. Robert E. Lamb, director of traditional music at Suntree United Methodist Church. “This is our third year to offer the event. Musically, our concert attendance grew from the first to the second year – I hope the same is true of our third year, too!”

Dr. Lamb added that this year a new fea-ture of the concert includes the choir’s per-formance of gospel music, which will not be accompanied by the Melbourne Munic-ipal Band.

“Each year this event seems to get a little bit bigger,” said Augie Allen, festival coor-dinator. “We’re inviting some of our part-nership organizations, like Family Prom-ise, to come out and provide information to our community about the work they are doing to improve lives in our community.

“We’ll also be showcasing our communi-ty garden that has doubled in size and is on the grounds right next to the festivities,” Mr. Allen continued. “This is a great opportunity to connect our community with some amazing organizations that are seeking to love our neighbors in extraordi-nary ways!”

The Blue Sky Community Garden has been a labor of love by volunteers who wish to “share their passions for gardening

organic food and helping others,” accord-ing to Mr. Allen. He added that fresh pro-duce from the garden is being sent to local soup kitchens and ministries that feed the homeless in our county.

For more information about the event, call (321) 242-2585.

On July 4, in a “God Bless the USA” event, Staci Cleveland will again conduct the Melbourne Municipal Band and Festi-val Chorus in a patriotic concert at East-minster Presbyterian Church, 106 N. Riv-erside Drive, Indialantic.

The church will offer ice cream before and after the concert, with attendees invit-ed to step outside after the concert to view the city of Melbourne’s fireworks display, set to go off at 9 p.m.

“I love seeing the enthusiasm of the sing-ers and instrumentalists who bring this wonderful patriotic music to the commu-nity,” said Teresa Fleenor, acting music director for Eastminster Presbyterian Church. “July 4th is the perfect time of year to express our love and appreciation of our country through the timeless music of John Phillip Sousa, George M. Cohan, Irving Berlin and many others.”

The Melbourne Municipal Band and Festival Chorus will perform music audi-ences all know and love, such as “God Bless America”, “Star Spangled Banner”, “God of our Fathers”, “Armed Forces Salute” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic”.

For more information, call (321) 723-8371 or visit www.EPCfl.org.

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DINING & ENTERTAINMENTJuly 4From page 13

See JULY 4, page 15


Classic Albums Live presents Pink Floyd

Classic Albums Live presents Pink Floyd: Wish You Were Here at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 21, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets start at $29.75. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

BJ Thomas to sing at Studio Theater

Five-time Grammy Award winner BJ Thomas will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Thomas' hits include, “Raindrops,” “Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song,” and "I'm so Lonesome I Could Cry."

Tickets start at $59. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.

SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov. 22Scorpio, this week you may be inclined to engage in something that expresses your creative spirit. Immerse yourself in nature and beautiful things for inspiration.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23/Dec. 21Sagittarius, you may be tempted to make hasty decisions as your patience begins to wane. Resist this temptation, as it may only complicate mat-ters.

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22/Jan. 20Capricorn, devote some time this week to creat-ing more balance in your life. Balance can con-tribute to greater quality of life and overall happi-ness.

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21/Feb. 18Aquarius, a desire to be with others this week can lead to new relationships. Embrace any opportu-nities to connect with someone new, going out-side your comfort zone if need be.

PISCES - Feb. 19/March 20Deadlines regarding work projects have you feel-ing apprehensive, Pisces. Do not be held hostage to your worries. Divert your thoughts elsewhere.

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BIG HOLE2 PERSON SCRAMBLEJULY 4, 2018

8:00 AM SHOTGUN STARTTwo players scramble 18-hole shotgun start featuring oversized 8” holes. Open to professionals and amateurs, men’s mixed and lady teams welcomed. Entry free includes tournament fees, range balls, lunch, return green free certificate, drinks and awards.$69 non-members per person$69 PER PERSON -CROWN MEMBERS$47 PER PERSON - SIGNATURE MEMBERSHIP W/O TRAIL$35 PER PERSON- SIGNATURE MEMBERSHIP WITH TRAIL

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Shannon Cole caught this 23-and-a-half-inch Redfish off Indialantic beach at Sunrise park. This isn't her first catch, but is her best fish to date!

Nice Catch!Help us celebrate one of the Treasure Coast’s most popular pastimes by submitting a

photo of your most recent catch – straight from local waters.Email a photo of you with your fish that is at least 1 MB or 300 dpi in size

to [email protected]. Write “CATCH OF THE WEEK ” in the subject line, and in the body of the email,

please include the following information:• Your name• City you live in• Age (if 18 or younger)• Type of fish• Approximate size of fish• Area you caught the fish• Phone number in case we have questions (will not be printed)

Lastly, Jesus is the Key Church will host an Independence Day Festival on July 4 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Wickham

Park Amphitheatre, 2500 Parkway Drive, Melbourne.

Activities will include a “Parade of State Flags”, jump castles, raffles, drinks, hot dogs and ice cones.

For more information, call (321) 773-1489 or visit www.jitk.org.

July 4From page 14

ScopesFrom page 13

OutFrom page 13

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

See OUT, page 17


Helen B. YoungHelen B. Young, 87, of West Mel-

bourne, died Friday, May 18, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Jack C. Keel Jr.Jack C. Keel Jr., 74, of Melbourne, died

Thursday, June 14, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Owen L. Soderberg-MaxwellOwen L. Soderberg-Maxwell, 20, of

Melbourne, died Friday, June 15, 2018. Arrangements were made by Davis Seawinds Funeral Home.

Kimberly Ann BertheletteKimberly Ann Berthelette, 63, of West

Melbourne, died Friday, June 15, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

David Ray JonesDavid Ray Jones, 83, of Melbourne,

died Sunday, June 17, 2018. Arrange-ments were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Yvonne Christine WilsonYvonne Christine Wilson, 61, of

Melbourne, died Monday, June 18, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Margaret StygarMargaret Stygar, 92, of Melbourne,

died Tuesday, June 19, 2018. Arrange-ments were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

JoAnn R. BucyJoAnn R. Bucy, 58, of Melbourne, died

Thursday, June 21, 2018. Arrangements were made by Island Cremations Service.

Stanley D. KlopfenstineStanley D. Klopfenstine, 74, of Mel-

bourne, died Friday, June 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Davis Seawinds Funeral Home.

Rose M. KlenotichRose M. Klenotich, 100, of West

Melbourne, died Friday, June 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Results vary *Results after 3 treatments

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Obituaries

See OBITS, page 17


Answers Located in the Classified Section

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James A. GugenheimJames A. Gugenheim, 87, of Mel-

bourne, died Friday, June 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Brownlie - Maxwell Funeral Home and Crematory.

Robert M. StrainRobert M. Strain, 68, of Melbourne,

died Wednesday, June 20, 2018. Arrange-ments were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Judith M. KoberJudith M. Kober, 75, of Melbourne,

died Thursday, June 21, 2018. Arrange-

ments were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Brian W. FletcherBrian W. Fletcher, 82, of Melbourne

Beach, died Friday, June 22, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

John CaputoJohn Caputo, 95, of Melbourne, died

Saturday, June 23, 2018. Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Jacqueline En AsetJacqueline En Aset, 65, of Melbourne,

died Saturday, June 23, 2018. Arrange-ments were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

ObitsFrom page 16

kingcenter.com.

Poco coming to Studio TheatreAmerican country rock band will perform

at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 26, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

All tickets are $65. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Kashiwa, Cole at Studio TheatreSaxophonists Jeff Kashiwa and Steve Cole

perform at 7:30 Saturday, July 28, in the Studio Theatre at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets start at $54. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

Hippiefest 2018 at King CenterHippiefest 2018, featuring Vanilla Fudge,

Rick Derringer, Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels and Badfinger fearing Joey Molland, is at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, at the Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts, 3865 N. Wickham Road, Melbourne.

Tickets start at $52.50. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

OutFrom page 15


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Documents

Sports Camps - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.eduufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/08/12/29/00602/06-29-2018.pdf · 2018-06-29 · Vol. 14, No. 50 Friday, June 29, 2018 MELBOURNE WEST MELBOURNE