REINER FAMILY DENTISTRY - UFDC Image Array 2

VERO BEACH WABASSO BEACHSIDE

Vol. 15, No. 20 www.HometownNewsIRC.com Friday, January 12, 2018

@HometownNewsIndianRiver @hometownnewsirc @HometownNewsIRC

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INDIAN RIVER SHORES — Poor cell phone service and the need for a cell tower have been discussed at almost every Indian River Shores Town Council meeting since 2012. A plan was approved in 2015 to resolve the problem by installing a new cell tower. That tower is expected to be completed by March.

According to an update from Town Clerk Laura Aldrich, the cell tower site drilling and concrete pour have been completed. The tower is to be delivered the second week of January.

An independent research firm, CityScape, con-ducted a study in 2016 regarding placement and height. That firm’s report identified locations that would provide cellular and data coverage for the entire town.

Shores cell service should improve by March

Chamber sets goals for 2018

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — The Indian River County Chamber of Com-merce has outlined its legislative priori-ties for 2018. A new position paper out-lines goals of the local business community that can be achieved through local, state, and federal legisla-tion.

The outline of priorities was pro-duced by the chamber’s Government Issues Committee.

This year’s goals are divided into six broad categories: Indian River Lagoon and Surface Waters, Economic Develop-ment and Tourism, Talent, Infrastruc-ture, Insurance, and Local Governance.

The health of the Indian River Lagoon continues to be a top priority for the chamber, recognizing the importance of the estuary to the local economy. The chamber calls for “increased, accelerat-ed, and recurring funding from federal, state and local levels” for a variety of water quality and habitat restoration projects. Included is support for a Department of Environmental Protec-tion proposal to spend $50 million to address septic system and storm water pollution. The chamber calls for septic to sewer conversions in all communities along the lagoon.

Economic Development and Tourism is a traditional focus of most chambers

Location, location, location

See CELL, page 14

Environmental Ambassadors look for tall trees for bat houses to be hung at the Environmental Learning Center on Saturday, Jan. 6. See more photos, page 23.

Keith Carsonstaff photographer

See GOALS, page 7

By Mike [email protected]


INDEX

Classified 24Crossword 22Horoscopes 15

Out & About 15Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

See community events on page 2

LOOKING FOR A HOME 7

Would you like to meet a playful, friendly dog? Visit the Humane Society

MEET NOLA

TOWNIES 18

‘Touring with the Townies’ features reader-submitted photos from travels. Let’s see how many places we can go!

GOING ON A TRIP?

CATCH 19

Have you found great fish in Treasure Coast waters? See one that didn't get away and see how your own prize could be in the paper soon.

WHAT A CATCH!

Legislative priorities are outlined, including goals for local businesses

Friday, January 12, 2018 2 Hometown News – VERO BEACH– www.HometownNewsIRC.com

FRIDAY, JAN. 12

• Coffee with the Mayor: 8 a.m., The Heritage Center, 2140 14th Avenue, Vero Beach. Visit www.veroheritage.org or facebook.com/VeroHeritage.

SATURDAY, JAN. 13

• Quail Valley Charity Cup 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run: 7:30 a.m. 2345 Highway A1A, Vero Beach. Complimentary entry fee, donations appreciated. 1-Mile Fun Run and 5K Walk/Run to help support local children’s charities. 5K is an out and back through Scenic Riomar. 1-Mile is a quick out and back through Riverside neighborhood. https://runsignup.com/Race/FL/VeroBeach/QuailValleyCharityCup5Kand1MileFunRun.

• MSVB Vintage Market: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information, call (772) 643-6782, visit www.mainstreetverobeach.org.

SUNDAY, JAN. 14

• 'Reptiles, snakes, lizards, O my!:' 2 p.m., Main Library, 1600 21st Street, Vero Beach. Family-friendly event. See and learn more about baby hedgehogs, bearded dragons, crested geckos, turtles, frogs and more. Local hobbyists with a passion for & understanding of a wide variety of reptiles will showcase animals and present informa-tion at this special event. Celebrate the New Year and meet new friends who work with hundreds of reptile, arachnid & amphibian species. For more information call Marla at (772) 770-5060, ext. 4121.

• Bridal Show: The Heritage Center, 2140 14th Avenue, Vero Beach. For more informa-

tion visit www.veroheritage.org or facebook.com/VeroHeritage.

• Kashi Sunday Market: Kashi Ashram, 11155 Roseland Road, Sebastian, 9 a.m-2 p.m. Hot cinnamon buns, teas, organic coffees, facials, chair massages, tarot card reading. Seasonal organic produce, artists and crafters, jewelry, vintage items, more. Lunch buffet at noon ($12). Children’s corner with painting and crafts. Free Ashram tours available. For more information, email [email protected].

MONDAY, JAN. 15

• Card Party: St. Helen Council of Catholic Women: 11:30 a.m. Bring your cards and games and enjoy a delicious lunch. Call for information or tickets 567-5129.

• The Vero Beach Chapter of The Florida Sewing Sew-Ciety (FSS) meets the third Monday of every month, year-round, at the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, 475 43rd Ave., Vero Beach at 9:30 a.m. Share and learn through educational programs with focus on skill-building and hands-on sewing at all levels. Call Susan at (772) 567-6595 or Maryann at [email protected].

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17

• Ocean Science Lecture Series: Megan Davis of FAU Harbor Branch will present "Ocean Entreés: The New Food Source to Feed the World" at 4 p.m., Johnson Education Center, Harbor Branch campus, 5600 U.S. 1 North, Fort Pierce. Free. Contact Jill Sunderland at (772) 242-2506 or email [email protected].

Community calendar Community notes

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Adult writing workshop coming up

The non-profit Laura Riding Jackson Foundation will host a fund-raising Adult Writing Workshop on Saturday, Jan. 20, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Adults of all writing levels, beginner to advanced, are welcome to register.

The LRJF is a 501(c)3 tax exempt organization dedicated to promoting the legacy of Laura Riding Jackson appealing to history buffs, organic gardening, writing and poetry and the arts. The adult writing workshops support the non-profit while offering the community an opportu-nity to develop their writing skills.

International author, Leslie McGuirk, will be leading the adult writers workshop “The Importance of Being Wrong: How to Develop a Creative Mind.” Spark your imagination and find inspiration by balancing logical and spontaneous thought.

The class will be held at the new Laura Riding Jackson Foundation office, 1914 14th Ave., Vero Beach. The fee is $45.

To register, call (772) 569-6718 or visit www.lauraridingjackson.com.

‘Conquering Codependency’ class begins Jan. 17

The Women’s Refuge of Vero Beach announces its 2018 Conquering Codepen-

dency class, running from Jan. 17 through April 4, from 3-5 p.m. This session is for women who seem to sacrifice their own needs while focusing on meeting the needs of others. The group will help you start the process of recovering from codependency, acknowledge and define compulsions, deal with painful guilt and restore you to spiritual and emotional health. The cost is $50, which includes a book. To register, call (772) 770-4424.

The Refuge offers other weekly support groups such as Overcomers, Shelter from the Storm, and Anger Management. Its 2018 Christian support groups for women schedule is as follow:

Monday: Overcomers: Ongoing Class (7-8:30 p.m.) Free. This support group offers healing from the brokenness of damaged emotions.

Wednesday: • Conquering Codependency: 12-week

Class. Cost $50 – Jan. 17 to April 4; also July 11 to Sept. 26 (3-5 p.m.). Feeling overwhelmed? This class is for women who are tired of adjusting their behavior to meet the needs and expectations of others.

• Shelter from the Storm: 12-week class on sexual abuse. Cost is $50 – April 11 to June 27; Oct. 3 to Dec. 19 (3-5 p.m.). This class provides hope and healing in a safe environment for women who have suffered from sexual abuse.

Friday: See CALENDAR, page 14 See NOTES, page 12

Hometown News – VERO BEACH – www.HometownNewsIRC.com Friday, January 12, 2018 3

VERO BEACH — Champion Home Health Care held a blessing of the staff and office on Jan. 8, led by Father John Mor-rissey, Pastor of Saint Sebastian Church.

Champion is celebrating its 25th anniver-sary. The first Champion office was in Boca Raton in 1993. The Vero Beach office opened in 2006. Champion Home Health Care has additional offices in Palm Beach, Stuart, Gainesville, and Melbourne.

Owners Tom and Anne Michaels lead the Vero Beach office, which serves Indian River and St. Lucie counties and has been recognized as Best Home Health Care Pro-vider by Hometown News.

Father Morrissey was asked to bless the Champion staff and office for the New Year. The event also marked Plough Monday, the Monday after the Epiphany. It represents “our return to work in good faith, after our Christmas celebration,” said Mr. Michaels.

“Bless this business and all who cross its doorway,” said Father Morrissey, reading a Prayer for the Feast of the Epiphany. “Fill us with the light of Christ that our concern for others may reflect your love.”

“As we get older, we feel the tendency to become more cynical and inpatient with people,” said Mr. Michaels. “Anne and I often joke about forming an ‘I hate the world club’. We can never let that happen.

We need to stay strong in our faith and lis-ten to God’s guidance every day: love one another, love our work, do our jobs with excellence, and may God Bless us all.”

Champion Home Health Care strives to enrich the lives of seniors through personal-ized service, allowing people to enjoy the comforts of their own home safely and with peace of mind.

With no hourly minimums required, Champion can provide wake up and/or tuck in service, bathing/dressing, assistance with walking, physical therapy, shopping,

errands, doctor appointments, medication reminders, low vision services, meal prepa-ration, light housework, and in-facility assistance. Champion features skilled nurs-ing services, RN supervision of clients, and an Alzheimer specialist.

In addition to Anne and Tom Michaels, the Champion Vero Beach office leadership team is Director of Nursing Anna Miller RN, Alternate Administrator Kim Crews LPN, General Manager Kathy Hirsch, Human Resources Manager Teleetha Smith, and Scheduler Judy Kline.

“At Champion Home Health Care we are in the business of making sure that you or your loved one can live happily at home as long as you wish,” said Anne and Tom. “We understand that you have a desire to be at home with your family, friends and belong-ings and know that you don’t ever want to lose that.”

“We want you to know that, with the right care, it is possible! Our team is dedicated to taking care of you just like we would our own family. We are committed to finding

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Champion Home Health Care celebrates blessing of staff and officeBy Mike [email protected]

Champion Vero Beach owner Tom Michaels, left, and Father John Morrissey, Pastor of the Saint Sebastian Church, at the blessing of Champion staff and office.

Staff photos by Mike WinikoffChampion Vero Beach owners Tom Michaels, left, and Anne Michaels, with Laura Gagney, Father John Morrissey, Anna Miller, Kim Crews, Kathy Hirsch, Teleetha Smith, Judy Kline.

See CHAMPION, page 7


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Arrests listed were made Dec. 25 through Dec. 31

Indian River County Sheriff’s Office

Zanja Neket Stinson, 24, 3941 44th Lane, Vero Beach, battery on detained person.

Atif Altaf Hussain, 21, 141 20th Ave., Vero Beach, fraudulent use of credit card, possession stolen property.

Crystal Lee Cardell, 30, 7845 95th Court, Vero Beach, possession stolen property.

Kathaleen Marie Mitchell, 46, homeless, five counts criminal use of personal ID information, five counts utter forged instru-ment.

Anthony Deral Stewart, 34, 3108 Ken-tucky Ave., Ft. Pierce, driving while license suspended.

Diana L. Mcanulla, 55, 1936 1st Place, Vero Beach, fraudulent use of credit card over $100, three counts criminal use of per-sonal ID information.

David Wayne Parker, 41, address unknown, possession cocaine.

Courtney D. Johnson Jr., 18, 1845 38th Place, Vero Beach, violation of probation.

Chase James Perez, 21, 1366 25th Ave. SW, Vero Beach, violation of probation.

James Arthur Lightner II, 45, 195 44th Court, Vero Beach, fugitive from justice.

Joshua Louis Plauche, 33, 7815 1st St., Vero Beach, aggravated assault with deadly weapon.

Tracy Jones, 36, 430 10th Place, Vero Beach, aggravated battery/domestic vio-lence.

Lucky Velente Mcintosh, 30, 4385 23rd Court, Vero Beach, aggravated battery.

Connie Danyelle Harris, 24, 4566 33rd Ave., Vero Beach, violation of probation.

Chauncy Montavius Lamar Irving, 18, 3469 44th St., Vero Beach, third degree grand theft, possession cocaine.

Roland Valentino Lupi, 23, 2036 8th Ave. SW, Vero Beach, violation of probation.

John Vincent Grim III, 47, homeless, bat-tery on person over 65.

Robert Duane Mullis, 38, 6177 Metro West Blvd., Orlando, violation of probation.

Tracy Jones, 36, 430 10th Place, Vero Beach, aggravated assault on law enforce-ment officer.

Rometrius R. Hughes, 20, 4035 42nd Square, Vero Beach, aggravated battery/pregnant woman.

Renee Dorothy Chahoc, 43, 8050 U.S. Hwy. 1, Vero Beach, possession metham-phetamine, retail theft.

Adrian Ernesto Santana, 24, 3490 7th Place, Vero Beach, carry concealed firearm.

Loren Alexander Ford, 25, 4158 39th Dr., Vero Beach, possession of controlled sub-stance without prescription.

Anthony Lance Hays, 31, 2845 Potilla Ave., Vero Beach, grand theft.

Abram Eugene Smith, 30, 4155 4th St., Vero Beach, sex battery, burglary of dwell-ing/structure/conveyance with assault and battery.

Robert Howard Lyons, 35, 4200 Temple St., West Palm Beach, two counts utter forged bills/checks/drafts/notes.

Adrienne Elizabeth Schadlich, 36, 5618 Gibson Ave., Temple Terrace, possession of heroin, possession of cocaine.

Brittni Ann Vogel, 33, 230 53rd Circle, Vero Beach, possession controlled sub-stance.

Harold W. Weliver III, 48, 2124 Sunrise Drive SW, Vero Beach, grand theft, dealing in stolen property.

Kirstine Eileen Kinser, 27, 8255 94th Ave., Vero Beach, give false info to second-ary metals recycler.

Stanley Levett Edwards, 33, 4228 38th Court, Vero Beach, violation of probation.

Florida Department of Corrections

James R. Whitaker, 47, 8295 133rd Place, Sebastian, violation of probation.

Florida Highway PatrolBrian Lars Mosley, 43, 10593 NE 120th

St., Okeechobee, possession marijuana over 20 grams.

Sebastian Police DepartmentNancy Jo Ann Neely, 63, 389 Benschop

St., Sebastian, aggravated battery/domestic violence.

Miguel Renan Garcia, 41, 8445 95th Court, Vero Beach, robbery.

Vero Beach Police DepartmentMichael James Bales, 46, homeless, fraud-

ulent use of credit card, two counts criminal use of personal ID information.

Adrienne Marie Basile-Ward, 45, 118 Stony Point Dr., Sebastian, violation of pro-bation.

Police report

Editor’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.

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Rants & Raves

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

[email protected] Rants and Raves section provides a chance for readers to share their thoughts with

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

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

We need a new lawWe need a law for signaling for a turn or a

change of lanes. If the law was made it would fill Florida’s coffers in a week. Seriously it would not be a major inconvenience or cre-ate a problem and would make you a more courteous driver. If you can talk on your phone while you drive surely you can use your directional signals. EASY!

Do not judgeIn answer to the complaint about handi-

cap spots. Many autoimmune diseases are invisible. Please do NOT judge but instead educate yourself. Heart, MS, Lupus, PsA, RA diseases , just to name a few, are invisi-ble. motto: But you don’t look sick!

The tax cuts don’t help the poorInstead of passing an “anti-groping” law

for themselves and the President they passed a tax cut to line the pockets of them-selves and the wealthy at the expense of the working class and low income people. If your tax rate goes down but your taxes go up because of elimination of deductions, then it is a tax increase. Most people won’t see it until they don’t get as much tax refund or have to write a bigger check. The poor can’t pay the taxes and the wealthy have the power not to pay them, so guess who is left to pay them? If the wealthy paid their fair share they would still be rich. By increasing the wages the working class will earn more money and have a larger tax liability. If they don’t tax you on the first $20,000 and you don’t earn any more you will still be in pov-erty, which is “Slavery without the whip.” They now want to tax you twice on the same money,

While the rich get huge tax breaks. Yes! GREED is alive and well. When the 10 per-

cent finally get ALL the money, we will have another depression just like in the 30s because no one will be able the buy all the products that make them rich. That’s why they started Social Security back then. This is all just an opinion of a poor person who just wants to survive all the GREED and be a consumer. Happy NEW Year.

Stop being so sensitiveWe as a society have grown so sensitive it

amazes me ! I’m sure when the cross was erected it was not to not include others!

Maybe the people involved in the memo-rial had done it because they never gave it a second thought. So going forward the town can put that on there thing to make sure it remembers. That being said this is my extreme view of this persons comments.

According to their response the island should never had been built and the money should have been spent on assisting local veterans. The island is a SYMBOL and money should not be spent on symbols.

This is not my view, somehow we have become a people who feel excluded if not all inclusive, weather by chose or innocently not thinking about that when building this Memorial. Love it for the great job that they did.

P.S I’m not a religious person, I feel that I try every day to be a good and caring person I guess that’s my religion.

It’s not just dogsI have been following the interesting

comments about the messes that dogs are allowed to make in public. Horrible. But listen folks, it’s not always a dog, believe me. Recently when I was walking home from church with my wife I saw something that horrified me. Someone was relieving them-selves on the grass by the side of the road. He was, as we would say in the old country,

“havin’ a ploppy”. Yes! He was! Unbeliev-able! I tried to block my wife’s view so she wouldn’t have to see this disgusting sight, but she did see it. She could not believe her eyes. We crossed over to the other side of the road just shaking our heads.

This has stayed in my mind, and it makes me wonder. I grant you might be desperate to go, but what kind of society are we living in when people can’t be bothered to use the bathroom? Do we need Animal Control for humans? It just maddens me. What do other readers think? Have they seen any sights like this?

Make local employees check lights

I suggest modifying the job descriptions of all local government employees that regu-larly go onto the streets in performing their duties to require that, when stopped at a red light, they have to check the tag and brake lights of the vehicle directly ahead of them. If anything is illegal like an expired tag or burned out brake lights, they need to take a photo of the tag for forwarding to someone who can follow up on it later. We need to increase the number of eyes looking for expired tags and burned out brake lights.

The other day I was on St. Lucie West

Blvd stopped behind a truck with an expired tag and two burned out brake lights.

Water under the bridge?Spending millions of tax-dollars in law-

suits against Brightline was not very smart from the start. After all, the RR was built first, most towns of today came after the RR was built. That was my take from the first day it came up. Waiting for the construction of the quiet zone in Stuart, Martin County, paid by the RR was and is the second mis-take. We could have the quiet zone already instead of waiting and thinking the RR will pay for it. Money spent on the lawsuit and feeding (certified liars) would have paid for the gates and maintenance for a long time. Unfortunately this is now water under the bridge. What now? Instead of keeping on talking lets go ahead and get the quiet zone done, better today then tomorrow the train horn is a nuisance. Please do not make another ($50,000) study. Studies, another money maker for somebody with connec-tion so he can keep himself above water on our tax-dollar.

Stop wasting any tax-dollar on this sub-ject now and get the quiet zone project going so we all can have a good night sleep without a train-horn.

Keith Carson/staff photographerVero Beach’s Jonathan Womack moves the ball down field Friday, Jan. 5, at the Citrus Bowl.

Soccer at the Citrus Bowl


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For more information, visit www.champi-onvero.com, email Tom Michaels at [email protected], or call (772) 257-0442.

Champion Home Health Care is located at 840 19th St., Vero Beach.

Nola is a four-year old female brown and black mixed breed dog who came to the Humane Society as an owner surrender. This pretty girl has lots of energy and loves to play. When on a walk, she gets excited about seeing other dogs, but isn’t vocal about it. Nola is well-behaved; she does very well at sitting upon request. She will help you keep those resolutions to get more exercise. Nola’s sparkling personality is sure to make you smile and energize you for some walking, too!Call the Humane Society at (772) 388-3331 or visit the shelter at 6230 77th St., Vero Beach. Animals for adoption can be seen on the shelter’s website www.hsvb.org.

Looking for a home

of commerce. For 2018, the local chamber is calling on the state to increase funding of Visit Florida and Enterprise Florida, two state entities that market the Florida’s advan-tages to the rest of the country. It supports local and state initiatives to promote tour-ism and attract new jobs to the county.

The chamber is also calling for Indian River County to be added to either of the “foreign trade zones” in Brevard and St. Lucie counties. Foreign trade zones are zones supervised by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection to promote tariff-free and tax-free trade, encouraging employment and capital investment.

Priorities listed under the “Talent” cate-gory are programs in support of training and education, especially STEM curriculum to build support for high tech industries.

The first three “Infrastructure” priorities relate to high-speed rail. The chamber endorses regulations and private invest-ments to protect wildlife, waterways, the

environment, and safety improvements. It opposes the use of tax funding for private passenger rail projects.

Other infrastructure priorities for the chamber are the sale of Vero Electric to FPL, the construction of an interchange at Oslo Road and I-95, and beach restoration and maintenance. It specifically calls for $50 million annually for the Florida Beach Man-agement Funding Assistance program.

The chamber supports additional state funding for development of the Vero Beach Regional Airport and widening of Aviation Blvd.

In response to recent incidents resulting from the loss of power in facilities used by the most vulnerable members of society, the chamber calls for nearly half a million dol-lars to purchase and install generators in shelters, nursing homes, and senior com-munities.

Other legislative priorities for the cham-ber include legislation to control insurance fraud, support home rule on issues like vacation rentals, and opposition to unfund-ed mandates being imposed on local gov-ernments.

GoalsFrom page 1

ChampionFrom page 3


FELLSMERE — For those who study paranormal phenomena like ghosts, the city of Fellsmere has become a hot destination. Thanks to Larry Lawson, the founder of The Florida Bureau of Paranormal Investigation, and city leadership open to unique market-ing, Fellsmere has discovered a new way to attract tourists.

Looking for something fun and different to do, my wife and I booked an evening of ghost hunting with Mr. Lawson. What we witnessed was either a brilliantly staged and incredibly fun hoax, or something much more strange.

Two members of our party believe we witnessed something supernatural, which made this the best $12 entertainment we’ve experienced in a long time. Even for a sci-ence-based skeptic, the evening was enor-mously fun and educational.

Larry Lawson is a 37-year veteran of law enforcement, specializing in criminal inves-tigations. He has been investigating the paranormal for 13 years. Also guiding the tour was Larry’s son Ryan Lawson. The col-lege student has been investigating the para-normal with his father since he was 11.

We met at the old Fellsmere Public School, now City Hall. Before we started our tour, Mr. Lawson gave us a brief history of Fellsmere.

“We’re all history buffs,” Mr. Lawson began. “To be a good paranormal investiga-tor, you’ve got to love history.”

“Fellsmere is a really cool place. This is one of the most fascinating little towns

you’ll ever see. It is the oldest incorporated town in Indian River County, incorporated in 1915, four years before Vero in 1919. Sebastian wasn’t incorporated as a village until 1924.” Fellsmere, Mr. Lawson explained, was part of St. Lucie County until 1925.

“Nelson Fell was a guy from New Zealand who came here during the first Florida land boom of the 1880s. He started building this town in about 1911, with the intention of making it a farming town and a gateway to

the south.”Fellsmere was the first town in the south

where a woman voted, in 1915. Fellsmere was the first town in the area to have elec-tricity, a power plant, and phone service. The first sugar refinery in Florida was built in Fellsmere around 1932.

“In July 1915, huge rains flooded the whole area. Nobody could really move here because of the flooding, and that began a downward spiral for the city. Fell left Fells-mere in 1917, never to come back.”

Mr. Lawson started his paranormal inves-tigations group in 2010.

“People in Fellsmere who knew about our team started telling me stuff. A lady who does the cleaning in these buildings said she saw a young boy one night, they acknowl-edged each other, then the kid disappeared. After that she started seeing all kinds of things occurring.”

Mr. Lawson walked us around nearby streets to point out landmarks. As we walked, Mr. Lawson tied the buildings we

were looking at to Fellsmere history.While walking down Broadway to Marsh

Landing restaurant, Mr. Lawson asked about our positions regarding ghosts. I said I was a science-based skeptic. My two com-panions expressed a belief in the existence of ghosts and other supernatural phenome-na, due in part to family members’ experi-ences.

“There is something strange out there that we cannot explain,” Mr. Lawson said as we arrived at Marsh Landing. “I know I saw a ghost in the Miami jail. I know I saw my second full body apparition in October of this year. But I can’t prove it to you. I know what I saw but I can’t prove it to you.”

Our first ghost stop was Marsh Landing restaurant. Mr. Lawson told us how owner Fran Adams saw some incredible things when she was renovating the building.

“She has seen a woman in white move from one wall to another wall and then dis-

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Ghost hunting in FellsmereBy Mike [email protected]

Staff photo by Mike WinikoffSome of the equipment used to detect ghosts and other paranormal activity.

Staff photos by Mike WinikoffOutside Marsh Landing restau-rant in Fellsmere, paranormal investigator Larry Lawson dis-cusses the ghosts who live with-in.

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appear. She floats right across the floor. Fran has said she’s tried to talk to her, but the woman doesn’t react and just looks straight ahead. The theory is that this ghost is what we call a residual – energy that just plays itself over and over as if in a loop, with no interaction.”

“Others who have worked here have seen shadows and people moving. One manager who was locking up late at night kept seeing a chair moved to different places, even though nobody else was in the building.”

Mr. Lawson showed us a photo of the ladies’ restroom in Marsh Landing that seemed to show a creepy woman. He com-pared the photo to other photos taken in the same place at the same time including secu-rity footage, none of which showed the woman.

“A deputy sheriff was here taking a photo in the same spot, and I looked up and saw a woman in white standing in the doorway. The sheriff did not see the woman I saw. I know what I saw – I saw a woman standing there and then she was gone. I went and got the security camera footage and there was no sign of the woman.”

Mr. Lawson’s son Ryan played an iPhone recording where he asked “are you here?” and a voice replied “of course.” Another phone right next to his did not pick it up.

“The city has been open about this and letting our team investigate,” Larry Lawson said. “I’ve been a cop around here for a long time and people know me. The City Manag-er has been kind enough to allow me access to the buildings. He enjoys this because peo-ple come and learn about Fellsmere. People come here now all the time just to experi-ence the crazy events. We started these tours for folks who want to learn more about it.”

“I approach investigations like I would a criminal investigation. I need to have stuff I can put my hands on. But I’ve also become open-minded enough to realize there are things that cannot be explained through sci-ence. So, how do we find a way to explain it? My goal is that I could put together enough evidence that I could go to a trial and prove to a jury that it exists. I’ll probably never get to that point but that’s really where I’d like to go.”

Our tour took us to the Fellsmere Histori-cal Church and the original City Surveyor’s

Building. As we walked, Mr. Lawson told us about weird occurrences.

“Sometimes buildings are haunted not because of anything that happened in the buildings, but because of the land they are on, frequently related to the Native Ameri-cans who lived there. Nobody knows for sure what a ghost is. The old theory is that ghosts are residual energy from those who have departed. But there are a lot of theories being discussed now about parallel dimen-sions.”

We visited the Fellsmere Inn, one of the oldest buildings in town, built around 1911 by Norman Fell. It was a hotel, then a restau-rant, then an antique store, “where people often said things moved around and they heard footsteps,” said Mr. Lawson. Now it is a private residence.

We visited the Marion Fell Library, the oldest operating library in Indian River County, where we learned more about the history of Fellsmere and its founders.

“Our last investigation here, there was something unusual happening with the doll in the bathroom. We got some EVPs. Some-thing was happening with this doll.”

EVPs, Mr. Lawson explained, are elec-tronic voice phenomenon. “That’s where you can hear things in recordings that you can’t here by ear. We’ve gotten tons of things on our recorders, sounds of voices talking.”

We left the library and headed back to our starting point, the old school, where our group had quite an experience. As we walked into the school, Larry told us more stories.

“One night when I was locking up here, in front of me I saw an arm in a flannel shirt,” Mr. Lawson said. “Just the arm. I can’t explain it but I know that it happened. When you’re quiet in here you’ll hear foot-steps, murmuring of voices. We don’t know why ghosts of children seem to inhabit the school. There were no deaths or tragedies documented in this building. One of the theories is that when people die, they go back to where they were happiest.”

“There are kids here including a little boy named Billy in the choir room. We identi-fied Billy a few years ago because we were asking if various other names were his name, and there was no response, but when we said ‘is your name Billy?’ the equipment started going off.”

His son Ryan added “one night we were finishing one of these tours and I was lock-ing up. I was having a problem locking the

door and was getting annoyed. After a while I heard laughing, like little kids. I heard it clear as day. Now it doesn’t scare me because I hear it all the time in here. You’ll hear them laughing at you or playing or talking. We’ve seen lights coming out of the walls, we’ve seen shadows.”

Larry described hearing people walking around, opening doors, operating the eleva-tor. He played a tape for us where one team member asks “do you spend a lot of time in this room, Billy?” and a voice answers “yes sir.”

Ryan gave us a quick tutorial on the equipment. He showed us meters to detect EMF (electromagnetic) fields.

“Spirits give off high EMF fields,” Ryan said. “We’ll ask the spirits simple yes or no questions and ask them to light it up, and they do.” They also had equipment to pick up temperature changes and to sense vibra-tions like footsteps.

“The theory is that when a spirit gets near, it sucks in energy, and that’s why it gets colder around it,” Ryan explained. Other devices showed changing pressure.

At Ryan’s suggestion I picked up a K2, which he said was the most dependable device. Then we headed upstairs to the cho-rus room, where Ryan said we could possi-bly find Billy. He described one prior guest seeing a shadow standing in the corner for

about 10 minutes.Ryan started talking to Billy. Our group

immediately smelled smoke, like a pipe.Ryan brought in some Dowsing rods, also

known as divining rods, which he said could be used to ask the ghosts questions. He would ask the ghost to cross the rods if the answer to a question was yes, or to separate the rods if the answer was no.

Ryan asked Billy to cross the rods if he was here, and the rods crossed. Then he asked Billy to uncross the rods, and they uncrossed. We asked more questions, and the rods did cross and uncross after most of our questions.

Ryan asked Billy to wave his hand in front of my K2 meter. My K2 meter immediately started lighting up to red, the highest level. Ryan asked if that was Billy lighting up my K2 meter, and it lit again, all the way to the top.

As my meter lit up, I felt nauseous and disoriented, known side effects of strong EMFs. Our friend Donna asked Billy to set the lights off again on my meter, and the lights did illuminate again. Noting that nothing had happened on anybody else’s meter in the room, Ryan suggested it was a personal message just to me.

Our group disagreed on what had hap-pened. My wife and our friend believed that something unusual had happened concern-ing Billy. I was skeptical. I asked if anything was staged and Larry and Ryan insisted it was not. Larry said his hard-earned reputa-tion would be jeopardized if he staged any-thing.

“Continue being skeptical,” Larry said. “That is the best way for things to be done. I want people to know what an incredible town Fellsmere is, and the history that’s here. The city is very open to what I’m doing. I’m not going to say that they believe in ghosts, but they believe in my vision of teaching people about Fellsmere.”

The two hours we spent was lots of fun, and showed Fellsmere in a completely dif-ferent light.

Tours are $12. For more information, visit the Florida

Bureau of Paranormal Investigation at www.paranormalfbi.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Ghostguy59/. Contact them via email at [email protected], or call (772) 633-3955. Larry Lawson has a radio show you can hear at www.para-normalstakeout.com.

VERO BEACH — Three nonprofit agen-cies that work to educate children and fami-lies, and keep them healthy, have moved into adjoining space at 1555 Indian River Blvd., Vero Beach.

The Indian River County Healthy Start Coalition purchased the 12,000 square feet of offices on the second floor of the Bridge-water Office Building. Joining them in 3,000 square feet of the space are the new admin-istrative offices of Treasure Coast Commu-nity Health, and The Kindergarten Readi-ness Collaborative.

“We were bulging at the seams at our for-mer 17th Street office, which necessitated our move,” said Andrea Berry, Chief Execu-tive Officer for Healthy Start. “With the expansion of our programs, we really need-ed more space for our moms and their babies. Our entire team is now together in one space, under one roof, making us totally accessible to our community of moms and their babies.”

Healthy Start provides five programs for Indian River County families: MomCare,

Healthy Families, Healthy Start Health Edu-cation Services, Babies & Beyond, and Par-ents as Teachers. Those programs will now be able to spread out in the larger new space, with room for meetings and classes.

The Kindergarten Readiness Collabora-tive is part of the Moonshot Moment, which aims to have 90 percent of third grade stu-dents in the county reading at grade level by 2018. The group seeks to prepare children for kindergarten by focusing on social, emo-tional, and physical health, and cognitive, communicative, and adaptive learning.

According to the KRC website: “Our vision is for every parent, regardless of income or zip code, to have the knowledge and tools they need to raise healthy and pro-ductive people. We believe parents are a child’s first teacher, and they can raise smart babies through simple, every day interac-tions.”

The KRC moved to the new space on Dec. 1. The new offices will be the focal point for the group’s meetings, focus groups, research, and parent input, seeking to channel those elements into local strategies. The collabo-rative includes 40 social service organiza-tions, foundations, funders and child care

providers.Treasure Coast Community

Health moved its administration into the new space on Jan. 1. As a Community Health Center, the nonprofit TCCH is part of a system that serves more than 25 million Americans. TCCH provides medi-cal, dental and behavioral health services for one out of eight Indian River County residents.

TCCH services are available to all regardless of ability to pay. TCCH accepts Medicare, Medicaid, HMOs, Healthy Kids, and most pri-vate insurances. Sliding fee dis-counts are available for patients with limited resources.

All three organizations will welcome the public to an open house with refreshments and handouts on Jan. 18, 4-6 p.m. A Cham-ber of Commerce ribbon cutting will be at 5:15 p.m.

“This is a wonderful opportunity for all pregnant moms, Healthy Start clients, neighbors and friends to attend, meet our staff, and participate in hands-on activities that will show what Healthy Start does,” said

Ms. Berry.For more information about the open

house or the Healthy Start Coalition, call (772) 563-9118 or visit www.irchealthystart-coalition.org.

For more information about Treasure Coast Community Health, call (772) 257-8224 or visit www.tcchinc.org.

For more information about The Kinder-garten Readiness Collaborative, call (772) 617-4350 or visit www.krcirc.org.

Three nonprofits move to new space

Staff photo by Mike WinikoffSome people experience unusu-al occurrences around this doll in the bathroom at the Marion Fell Library in Fellsmere.

GhostFrom page 8


Photo courtesy of IRC Healthy Start CoalitionRepresentatives of the IRC Healthy Start Coalition, left to right: Cecilia Escorbore, Brieanna Hernandez, Cheri Sofia, CEO Andrea Berry, Kristen Crocker, Deana Shat-ley and Janay Brown.


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VERO BEACH — Apollo program veter-an Martha Lamasters has written a fascinat-ing and unique addition to the body of work about the space program. The Step is the first book written from the perspective of an Apollo Team contractor, rather than a NASA employee.

The Step is also the first Apollo book written from a woman’s perspective.

The Vero Beach resident will tell her story and answer questions at the American Asso-ciation of University Women regional meet-ing and luncheon, Saturday, Jan. 20 at 11 a.m. at Bent Pine Country Club.

“It’s almost as if the Apollo Team, at least all the contractors that worked on Apollo, are the team that time has forgotten,” said Ms. Lemasters. “I promised my co-workers I would write a book some day. As the years went by more and more books were written by the astronauts and about NASA, nothing about the contractors. Also, I realized I needed to commit to the book when so many of my co-workers were passing on.”

Ms. Lemasters’ book is a first-hand account describing her 10 years during the

1960s and 1970s working as a public rela-tions writer for IBM on the Apollo program at the Kennedy Space Center. She was on the launch support team for seven moon land-ings, Skylab, and Soyuz, working her way up from typist to secretary to public relations professional.

“I was determined to prove myself at my highest level,” said Ms. Lemasters. “I was eager to learn both about the job and myself as a woman. I wanted to establish a good

role model for my three daughters.”Part of Ms. Lemasters’ motivation in writ-

ing The Step was to offer a glimpse behind the famous astronauts to show the contribu-tions of the support team.

“It is the technical team, the engineers, analysts, programmers, and yes, even the secretaries and typists who kept the admin-istrative side moving, who are portrayed in this book. This combined team, after achieving an unbelievable goal of putting men on the moon within the 10-year limit set by Kennedy, performed in an exemplary manner. Some believe they were the greatest technological team ever assembled, achiev-ing the most difficult challenge of all man-kind to date.”

“I recently took my cousin on a NASA bus tour through Kennedy Space Center, my old stomping grounds,” Ms. Lemasters said. “There on display was the giant Saturn V vehicle, lying on its side, separated into stag-es, but nowhere were the names of the con-tractors displayed. It was as if NASA had done everything. The lack of recognition for the contractors doesn’t change history and the fact that there were many unsung heroes, brilliant engineers, analysts and pro-grammers, doing things that had never been

done before, toiling away behind the scenes, that made this momentous, game-changing feat happen.”

“Kennedy Space Center during this time was a man’s world. It was made up of engi-neers, scientists, analysts, programmers and technicians with men outnumbering women 200 to one. Women were deemed ‘safety hazards’ if dresses were worn on the launch platforms; catcalls and disrespect welcomed the women.”

After the Apollo program ended, Ms. Lemasters worked in the Skylab and Soyuz programs. After she retired, she volunteered in the State Attorney’s office as a victim advocate, and hosted a series of benefit con-certs called Vero Sings for the Victims.

The cost for Ms. Lemasters’ talk and lunch is $27.50. For more information or to buy tickets, visit https://verobeach-fl.aauw.net/ or mail a check made out to AAUW Vero Beach Branch, with food choice (steak or vegetarian) on the memo line, to AAUW Vero Beach Branch, P.O. Box 2143, Vero Beach, FL 32961.

You can also learn more by visiting AAUW of Vero Beach on Facebook.

Bent Pine Country Club is located at 6001 Clubhouse Dr, Vero Beach.

Apollo pioneer to speak to AAUWBy Mike [email protected]

Martha Lamasters

NotesFrom page 2


FORT PIERCE – The Treasure Coast His-tory Festival just got rolling last year, but came in as a resounding success. Attendees saw it as a great way to learn a variety of things about one of the oldest cities on the Treasure Coast.

This year’s event has been expanded to include Vero Beach, and will have even more participation from historical figures and their descendants.

The Vero Beach session will be a few days earlier, on Thursday, Jan. 11. It will show-case the legacy of Vero Beach visionary Waldo Sexton, who created Vero Beach landmarks such as McKee Botanical Gar-dens, the Driftwood Inn, the Ocean Grill, Patio Restaurant and Szechuan Palace Restaurant. That event also is free and open to the public, and will begin at 7 p.m. at the Emerson Center, 1590 27th Ave.

The Fort Pierce event will feature histori-cal re-enactors, rustic crafts, ghost tours, historical trolley rides, an authors’ alley – with local history writers – and a genuine Summerlin’s fish fry. Meanwhile, people can enjoy other presentations inside the Sunrise Black Box Theatre.

The History Festival in Fort Pierce will last from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 13 and was the brainchild of Gregory Enns, publisher of Indian River Magazine. He wanted to offer newcomers a chance to look into the Treasure Coast’s past and for long-time residents to understand the deep roots in the area, which go all the way back to antiquity.

The first session at The Black Box, which

will be about the history of Adams Ranch, starts at 10:30 a.m. This presentation will be particularly poignant because it features brothers Lee, Mike and Robbie Adams. During the session they will discuss how the ranch began with its purchase by their grandfather in 1937 and lead up to the pres-ent, along with the ways in which the ranch is changing to this day.

“Mike, Lee and Robbie Adams now oper-ate the ranch after the death of their father, Bud Adams, in September, and they’re going to be talking about the history of the ranch going back their grandfather’s purchase of it in 1937,” Mr. Enns said. “Also, they will dis-cuss how their dad created, developed it and several breeds of cattle and what the ranch is doing today: Looking forward to marketing natural Adams Ranch beef.”

Among the other presentations will be the session at 1:30 p.m., which will feature a discussion by experts about the establish-ment of Fort Pierce as a military base in 1838 during the Second Seminole War.

“It was originally an Ais Indian mound and we know that there were burials there,” Mr. Enns said. “The Ais Indians lived in the vicinity of it, because there is a freshwater spring there and we will talk about the pre-history of the site – featuring Historian Lucille Rights.”

The Sexton grandchildren, Sean Sexton, Mark Tripson, Jenz Tripson, Bonnie Schwey, Randy Sexton and many others will share insights of their legendary grandfather, according to a press release. The presenta-tion also will reveal the many and creative entrepreneurial paths the Sexton family has taken in art, agriculture, real estate and his-torical preservation.

Both the presentation at The Emerson Center and festival in downtown Fort Pierce are part of an annual celebration of Treasure Coast history produced by Indian River Magazine Inc. It is co-sponsored by Center-State Bank, Southern Eagle Distribut-ing, East Coast Lumber & Supply Co., Main Street Fort Pierce, the Sunrise Theatre and The Emerson Center.

“The history festival is intended to high-light significant events and personalities along the Treasure Coast,’’ said Indian River Magazine Publisher Gregory Enns, who is also chairman of the festival. “We want newcomers to learn more about their community and old-timers to help us reconnect with the past.”

The fish fry, hosted by the Summerlins – the first family of fishing on the Treasure Coast – will begin at 11 a.m. The cost will be $12 per plate and includes fish, cole slaw, baked beans and hush puppies. An outdoor session on the Summerlins’ fishing history will begin at noon.

“They’re known for their fish-frys, and they’ve been doing it since the 1800s here,” Mr. Enns said. “And we will be talking to the Summerlins during the lunch.”

For more information, please visit the events page at https://www.facebook.com/events/1474769729243380/, and for trolley reservations please call 772-466-3880.

For general information, please call 772-940-9005.

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Treasure Coast History Festival to include VeroBy Gaylon [email protected]

Photo courtesy of Gregory EnnsDuring the Treasure Coast History Festival, there will be a presenta-tion about Adams Ranch, with brothers Lee, Mike and Robbie Adams, discussing how the ranch began with its purchase by their grandfa-ther in 1937 and the ways in which the ranch is changing to this day.


• Care for Caregivers support group: 6:30-8 p.m., third Wednesday each month, Suncoast Mental Health Center, 2814 S. U.S. 1, Suite D4, Fort Pierce. A support group for individuals, family members and others who play the role of caregiver to a person who struggles with a mental illness. The group’s facilitator is volunteer mental health advocate Diego Gonzalez. For more information, contact Diego Gonzalez at (772) 577-4024, [email protected], or visit http://suncoastmentalhealth.org

THURSDAY, JAN. 18 – SUNDAY, JAN. 21

• Fellsmere Frog Leg Festival: Annual festival held in downtown Fellsmere at 22 S. Orange Street, Fellsmere. Volunteer based event to raise funds for the recrea-tional needs of the children of Fellsmere. Enjoy gator tail and frog legs for dinner, along with other foods; also browse hundreds of booths for unique gifts, or listen to live music and enjoy carnival games and rides. Free admission, free parking, free entertainment. Hours for Thursday and Friday are 4-11 p.m., hours for Saturday are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., and hours for Sunday are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit www.froglegfestival.com.

THURSDAY, JAN. 18

• Lecture Series: 5-6:30 p.m., St. Helen Parish, 2085 Tallahassee Ave., Vero Beach. "Senior Citizen Scams, Identity Theft, Keeping Your Home Safe, and Elder Abuse" presented by the Indian River County Sheriff Office.

• MSVB Quarterly Networking Break-fast 8-9 a.m. For location, call (772) 643-6782, visit mainstreetverobeach.org.

• Laugh and Learn: Third Thursdays, at 10:30 a.m., North Indian River County Library, 1001 Sebastian Blvd., Sebastian. Free. For more information contact (772) 713-6030, [email protected].

• Stroller Tours: 9:30 a.m., third Thursdays, Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Guided gallery tour for grown-ups with their kids in strollers. Space is limited, registra-tion is suggested. Call to register or for more information: (772) 231-0707.

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

SATURDAY, JAN. 20

• City of Vero Beach Recreation Department Gymnastics Registration: Begins at 8 a.m. at Leisure Square Fitness Center, 3705 16th Street. There are gymnastics and aerial classes available for beginners through advanced students, toddlers through teens. Receive training from the City of Vero Beach Recreation Department’s USA Gymnastics Safety Certified Instructors. Weekday and Saturday classes are available to fit every schedule. Registration will remain open until classes are at capacity. Participants ages 3 and older will perform at the Annual Indian River County Firefighters Fair in March. Call Angie Holshouser at (772) 770-3775 or visit www.covb.org for information/registration forms.

A soil assessment was completed in Jan., 2017.

After extensive public input, the site chosen is off Fred Tuerk Drive, on Town Hall property east of the maintenance garage and north of the community center. DataPath, the company chosen to construct the tower, was issued a building per-mit to begin the project on Nov. 6, 2017.

On Nov. 29, clearing of the land began, and drilling commenced on Dec. 12. By Dec. 15, concrete was poured.

“The approximate 50 foot by 50 foot land closest to the maintenance garage (northeast of the Public Safe-ty Department, and just hundreds of feet from the Town Administrative Office) was cleared,” Ms. Aldrich told Hometown News. “A tempo-rary roadway for heavy equipment to access the drilling site was laid, and drilling commenced of a 50 foot deep hole. This was followed by inserting a 10 foot cap anchored with 28 seven-foot bolts securely fastened.”

As of this writing, Verizon is the only company to have signed an agreement to use the cell tower. Meetings have been held with other carriers, and an additional carrier commitment is expected. Verizon is expect-ed to begin installing their antennae in Feb-ruary, with additional camouflage leaves and branches. Town officials expect the

tower to be operational in March.For more information and regular updates,

visit www.irshores.com or call Indian River Shores Town Clerk Laura Aldrich, (772) 231-1771, ext. 121.

CellFrom page 1

Photo courtesy of Town of Indian River ShoresSetting the 49-foot cage to pour the con-crete foundation for the new Indian River Shores cell tower.

CalendarFrom page 2

FRIDAY, JAN. 12

• Livingston Taylor & Karla Bonoff: 7 p.m., The Emerson Center, 1590 27th Ave., Vero Beach. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.MusicWorksCon-certs.com or call (212) 868-4444.

• Coffee with the Mayor: 8 a.m., The Heritage Center, 2140 14th Avenue, Vero Beach. For more information visit www.veroheritage.org or facebook.com/VeroHerit-age.

THROUGH SUNDAY, JAN. 13

• 'Just Dance:' McAlpin Fine Arts Center, IRSC main campus, 3209 Virginia Ave.,

Fort Pierce. Dance Ensemble showcase celebrating the program's 15th year, with a program featuring returning alumni and current students. Enjoy dance styles in ballet, modern, jazz and musical theatre. Suitable for all ages. Show is Jan. 11 through Jan. 13. Performances are Thursday through Saturday at 7 p.m. and also at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets are $15. For more information, contact the IRSC box office at (772) 462-4750 or email [email protected].

SATURDAY, JAN. 13

• Quail Valley Charity Cup 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run: 7:30 a.m. 2345 Highway A1A, Vero Beach. Complimentary entry fee, donations

appreciated. 1-Mile Fun Run and 5K Walk/Run to help support local children’s charities. 5K is an out and back through Scenic Riomar. 1-Mile is a quick out and back through Riverside neighborhood. https://runsignup.com/Race/FL/VeroBeach/QuailValleyCharityCup5Kand1MileFunRun.

• Art By The River Fine Art Show: From The Sebastian River Art Club. Held at at Riverview Park, corner of SR 512 and US 1, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show features paintings, sculpture, wood and metal art, photography, pottery, prints, jewelry, art glass and more. (Rain date is Jan. 14.) For more information call (772) 581-8281 or visit www.sebastianriverartclub.com

ARIES - March 21/April 20Aries, positive thinking can help you over-come obstacles, and so can taking some action. You’re not one for sitting idly by watch-ing things go on around you.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21Taurus, now is a good time for self-analysis. Address something that has been on your mind. You will have the complete support of family and friends.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21Gemini, with so many changes going on in your life, you may want to share every detail with others, But it could be better to keep information to yourself until things are more stable.

CANCER - June 22/July 22Cancer, sometimes the best way to help someone is to let him or her learn a lesson the hard way. Offer support, but resist the urge to take over.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23Make an effort to reorganize your priorities, Leo. If you focus too much on a relatively

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“Lend Me A Tenor” opens at Vero Beach Theatre Guild

VERO BEACH — The Vero Beach The-atre Guild presents the comedy Lend Me a Tenor as their first production of the 2018 season. The show runs Jan. 11-22.

First produced for Broadway in the 1980s, Tenor received nine Tony Award nominations and won for Best Actor and Best Director. The show has been translated into 16 languages and produced in 25 coun-tries.

The story surrounds the most important night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. Tito Mirelli, the world-fa-mous Italian tenor, is set to perform the starring role in Otello. Henry Saunders, General Manager of the company, is beyond stressed about everything turning out right, and insists that his assistant, Max, a ner-vous, young fellow and secret tenor extraor-dinaire, watch over Tito’s every move to ensure smooth sailing.

After a huge fight with his fiery wife Maria, Tito receives a double dose of tran-

Out & about

Photo courtesy of Vero Beach Theatre GuildThe laughs and mayhem are non-stop in the Theatre Guild’s produc-tion of Lend Me a Tenor.

Dining & EntertainmentFRIDAY, JAN. 12, 2018 • VERO BEACH • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSIRC.COM • PAGE 15

For Hometown [email protected]

See TENOR, page 18

See OUT, page 16 See SCOPES, page 22


• ELC Annual Fundraising Gala – 30th Anniversary: 6-9 p.m. at Oak Harbor Clubhouse. Go to discoverELC.org or call (772) 589-5050 for tickets and more details.

SATURDAY, JAN. 13

• Treasure Coast Mac & Cheese Festival: Noon to 10

p.m., Tradition Square, 10489 S.W. Meeting Street, Port St. Lucie. More than 15 styles of macaroni and cheese, a macaroni and cheese eating competition, plus beer and live music. For more information, visit facebook.com/southfloridaeventmanagement

SUNDAY, JAN. 14

• 'Reptiles, snakes, lizards, O my!:' 2 p.m., Main Library, 1600 21st Street, Vero Beach. Family-friendly event. See and learn more about baby hedgehogs, bearded dragons, crested

geckos, turtles, frogs and more. Local hobbyists with a passion for & understanding of a wide variety of reptiles will showcase animals and present information at this special event. Celebrate the New Year and meet new friends who work with hundreds of reptile, arachnid & amphibian species. For more information call Marla at (772) 770-5060, ext. 4121.

• Exhibit opening: 3 p.m., First Presbyterian Church of Vero Beach, 520 Royal Palm Blvd., Vero Beach. Features the artwork of prominent area artists Bob Berran, Suzanne

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VERO BEACH — Tickets to two exciting January productions are selling briskly at The Riverside Theatre.

Million Dollar Quartet runs January 2-21 on the Stark Stage. Million Dollar Quartet is a Tony Award-winning musical that takes audiences back to Dec. 4, 1956, when an extraordinary twist of fate brought Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins together in what became one of the most memorable nights in music. The musical recounts how these legends ended up in the same room at Sun Records in Memphis for one of the greatest impromptu rock ‘n’ roll jam sessions in history.

“Due to the great demand for tickets, we have added two additional performances to our run of Million Dollar Quartet,” said Jon R. Moses, Riverside Theatre’s Managing Director.

The added performances are Sunday, Jan. 14 and Thursday, Jan. 18. With the added

shows, the second and third week each have nine performances.

The hilarious interactive musical The Mystery of Edwin Drood will be on the Waxlax Stage from Jan. 16–Feb. 4.

Based on an unfinished novel by Charles Dickens, The Mystery of Edwin Drood is a musical comedy. The story revolves around the murder of a young and charming man named Edwin Drood.

Edwin Drood features the largest cast ever to perform in the Waxlax. The audi-ence will be totally immersed in the produc-tion, with the actors performing around the audience, which will be set up cabaret-style. The audience gets to choose the ending. The musical was nominated for nine Tony Awards and won five including Best Musi-cal.

Each show has both matinees and eve-ning performances. The Mystery of Edwin Drood runs Jan. 16-Feb. 4. Tickets are $75.

Million Dollar Quartet runs Jan. 2-21. Tickets start at $35.

Tickets for either show can be purchased by calling the Box Office at (772) 231-6990 or online at www.riversidetheatre.com. Riv-

erside Theatre is located at 3250 Riverside Park Dr., Vero Beach.

Musicals and mystery at Riverside TheatreFor Hometown [email protected]

OutFrom page 15

See OUT, page 18


VERO BEACH — The City of Vero Beach Recreation Department will hold Gymnas-tics and Aerial registration on Saturday, Jan-uary 20, 2018 beginning at 8 a.m. at Leisure Square Fitness Center.

There are gymnastics and aerial classes available for beginners through advanced students. The performance-based program offers instruction for toddlers through teens. Training is provided by City of Vero Beach Recreation Department USA Gym-nastics Safety Certified Instructors.

Weekday and Saturday classes are avail-able at a variety of times. Registration will remain open until classes are at capacity.

Participants ages three and older will per-form at the Annual Indian River County Firefighters Fair in March.

Registration is also now open for the Vero Beach Recreation Department’s 15th Annu-al Mother Daughter Tea Party on Saturday, Feb. 3, at 2 p.m. at the Vero Beach Commu-nity Center.

This year’s theme is “Art Party,” with lots of art, prizes, tea, food and fun. Grand-mothers, mothers and daughters of all ages are invited to spend an activity-packed afternoon at the Tea Party.

The cost is $25 per mother/daughter team and $10 each additional person. Advance tickets only, and space is limited. Register now at Leisure Square.

Leisure Square Fitness Center is located at

3705 16th St., Vero Beach. The Vero Beach Community Center is located at 2266 14th Ave., Vero Beach.

For more information or to register, call Angie Holshouser, (772) 770-3775 or visit the recreation page at www.covb.org.

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SEBASTIAN — Penny Creek Band opens the 2018 season of concerts at Sebastian’s Riverview Park on Jan. 12.

Penny Creek Band is known for energetic, hard-driving bluegrass and country, both originals and cov-ers. Formed in 2005, the band fea-tures Susan Pounds on bass and vocals, Chris Paganoni, guitar and vocals, Fritz Kraemer, mandolin and vocals, John Apfelthaler, banjo, gui-

tar, and vocals, and Trevor Klutz on fiddle.

There will be a free raffle during intermission, with a chance to win prizes from local businesses. Attend-ees are invited to bring lawn chairs and/or blankets. Food and beverages will be available for purchase.

The rest of the schedule for the concert series is: Jan. 26: 20th Street Jazz Band; Feb. 9: Professor Penny-goode’s Mighty Flea Circus; Feb. 23: Sharkbait!; March 9: Daddy Wags; March 23: Sebastian River High School Jazz Ensemble & Steel Drum Band; April 13: The Ladies of Soul;

May 18: Bobby Owen Band.The free Concerts in the Park are

presented by the Sebastian River Area Chamber of Commerce in partnership with the City of Sebas-tian. Hometown News is one of the sponsors of the concerts.

The Jan. 12 Penny Creek Band concert is from 5:30-8 p.m. River-view Park is located at 600 US Hwy 1, Sebastian, near the intersection of CR 512.

For more information about the Penny Creek Band, visit www.penny-creekband.com.

Free concert with Penny Creek BandFor Hometown [email protected]

Penny Creek Band

Register for gymnastics, mother/daughter tea partyParticipants in the 2017 Disney Prin-cess-themed Mother Daugh-ter Tea Party.

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RANTS & RAVES

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Berran, Sheila Lougheed, and Aksel Sand Pedersen. (Enter the gallery through the Gietz Music Center.) The artists will be available to discuss their work, and light refreshments will be served in the E. T. Smith Lounge. The entire event is open to the public at no charge. Peter and Carol Coe are curators of the exhibit, which will run through March. For more information, contact Peter Coe at (772) 464-6712.

• Madame Butterfly, Vero Beach Opera: 3 p.m., Vero Beach High School Performing Arts Center, 1707 16th St., Vero Beach. Tickets $30, $40, $50 & $100. An interna-tional cast of artists accompanied by Atlantic Classical Orchestra will perform one of Puccini’s favorite operas. For more informa-tion visit www.VeroBeachOpera.org.

• 'Forever in Blue Jeans:' Presented by Theatre-Go-Round Dinner Theatre at The

Quilted Giraffe Restaurant, 500 South U.S. 1, Vero Beach. A tribute to the classics of Neil Diamond, including several Diamond Christmas classics. Dinner is served at 4:30 p.m. with show at 6. Dinner theatre packag-es include three course gourmet dinner, show, tax and gratuity at $65 per person. For more information, call (772) 252-9341 or visit www.theatregorounddinnertheatre.com.

MONDAY, JAN. 15

• International Lecture 1: Robert Mankoff: Only Read It for The Cartoons: An Insider’s Cartoon History of “The New Yorker”. 4:30 p.m. Simulcast individual tickets: $65 member & $75 non-member. The Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 River Park Drive, Vero Beach. For more informa-tion, call (772) 231-0707.

TUESDAY, JAN. 16 — SUNDAY, FEB. 4

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Bertie Sullivan and Fran Sullivan, both of Port St. Lucie, visited the Shell Bazaar on US 1 in Port St. Lucie, on Dec.23, 2017. Shell Bazaar is the oldest retail store in Port St. Lucie and a definite must-see while visiting the area.

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 Treasure Coast residents reading the Hometown News in a unique

or exotic place. Whether you take a trip to the Grand Canyon or a cruise to the Bahamas, bring your Hometown News with you and have someone snap a picture.

Email your photo (at least 1 MB 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!

Touring with the Townies

quilizers through a series of mishaps. Max navigates the company through one catastrophe after the next, including a pre-sumed death, crazy costumes, secret sex romps, and mistaken identities. Together, Max and Saunders find a way to save the Opera Company’s big night.

“This fast-paced comedy with a little opera on the side is set in an elaborate art-deco suite divided into two rooms, a sit-ting room and naturally a bedroom” said director Art Pingree. “The marvelous cast

will have you laughing all the way through.”The Theatre Guild has been Vero Beach’s

community theater for 60 years, bringing affordable live theater to the Treasure Coast since 1958. They have been raising the cur-tain on San Juan Ave. since 1985, and pres-ent five main-stage productions, as well as a summer production, each year. The Guild is a nonprofit, volunteer organization, with more than 250 volunteers annually working onstage, backstage and offstage.

For more information and tickets, visit www.verobeachtheatreguild.com or call (772) 562-8300. The Vero Beach Theatre Guild is located at 2020 San Juan Ave., Vero Beach.

TenorFrom page 15

OutFrom page 16

See OUT, page 20


Often I have had people email me questions on the differences between mulch and compost.

Although the components can be used for the same purpose, they are both really different animals.

Mulch is classified as organic materials that are placed on the ground or around plants after planting. Mulch is often used to help retain moisture, reduce weeds and as the material breaks down, it helps put nutrients back into the soil. You can use almost any organic material as a mulching medium. You can use freshly chipped wood, bark, pine needles, straw or even layers of sawdust as a mulching medium. Plastic is often used around plants to help deter weed growth and although it is not an organic material, it is still considered a ground mulch.

Although compost can be used as a surface mulch, it actually has a completely different purpose. Compost is actually aged or partially decomposed organic material that is primarily used to be mixed with the soil to add nutrients for proper plant growth. Compost adds organic matter to the soil, improves drainage in clay soils, improves water and fertilizer retention in sandy soils, provides nutrients, increases soil microbial activity, and encourages earthworms. It will also act as a great mulch/top dressing for your existing flowers and over time break down further and improve your soil. As it ages, some of the components in the compost will leach away from the plant area but no matter what, you will gain a substantial benefit from using it.

Compost should be well aged before adding it to your soil. This is particularly true if you have manure in your mix. If you do not allow it to age enough, the mixture can burn the roots of your plants and cause problems for your plants.

In order to produce a good quality compost mix, you will need four basic components. You will need carbon that comes from components such as leaves, straw and shredded paper. The next ingredient is nitrogen. You can get these components from grass clippings, kitchen food scraps and manure. The final two ingredients are water and oxygen. The best way to start is to mix about a 50/50 ratio of the carbon and greens. As you place the components in layers be sure to apply water as you go. All the components should be as wet as a sponge. You should construct your pile to be around 3 feet by 3 feet or around 1 cubic yard in size. You must frequently turn the pile as it ages so oxygen will get to all parts of the pile. In addition, you should also wet down the pile each time you turn it. The smaller you make the components in the pile, the faster they will decompose.

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

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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)

Nice Catch!

Cameron Youngblood, 6, and his brother, Malachi Youngblood, 8, caught and released these large-mouth bass while freshwater fishing in western Fort Pierce.


Vero’s Bayne Hagood goes

up to head the ball

Friday, Jan. 5, at the Citrus

Bowl.

Above: Vero’s Amilcar Alvar-

do-Diaz maneuvers the ball around his

Seminole opponent

Friday, Jan. 5, at the Citrus

Bowl.Right: Vero’s

Juan Pablo Becerra scores

off a penalty kick Friday,

Jan. 5, at the Citrus Bowl.

After being tied in the

first half, the Seminoles came back with four

unanswered goals at the Citrus Bowl. Vero Beach

lost 5-1. Their next

home game is Centennial

Jan. 12, 6 p.m.

Vero falls to Seminole High Left: Vero’s Nahuel Varela throws the ball back into play scores off a penal-ty kick Friday, Jan. 5, at the Citrus Bowl.Below: Vero’s Dominic Hall saves a goal off a penalty kick Friday, Jan. 5, at the Citrus Bowl.

Photos by Keith Carsonstaff photographer

• 'The Mystery of Edwin Drood:' Winner of five Tony Awards® including Best Musical, The Mystery of Edwin Drood is based on the unfinished novel by Charles Dickens and was the first musical where the audience determined the ending. This hilarious and interactive mystery musical tries to solve the murder of the young and charming Edwin Drood. Was it a romantic rival? The purveyor of opium and vice? The newly-arrived twins from the east? The audience chooses the dastardly villain in this tuneful tale of intrigue. Book, Music and Lyrics by Rupert Holmes. Performances take place on the Waxlax Stage at Riverside Theatre, 3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Times vary; available performance times are 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 8 p.m. Tickets are $75. For tickets, call (772) 231-6990 or visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17

• A Timeline Presentation: Flagler’s Florida East Coast Railway by “Caboose” Mikey Starck, Fl. East Coast Railway Society Director. 6 p.m., Free, Presented by Sebastian Area Historical Society at North Indian River County Library, 1001 Sebastian Blvd. (CR 512 at Roseland Road). Refreshments provided. For more

information, call (772) 581-1380 or email [email protected]

THURSDAY, JAN. 18

• Masterworks Concert I — 'Ode to Love, Ode to Joy:' The Atlantic Classical Orchestra performs at Community Church, 1901 23rd Street, Vero Beach. Featuring music from Bernstein and Beethoven. Begins at 7:30 p.m., with pre-concert lecture at 6:40 p.m. For tickets, call (772) 460-0850 or visit www.atlanticclassi-calorchestra.com.

• USA Dance: 7 p.m. The Heritage Center, 2140 14th Avenue, Vero Beach. For more information visit www.veroheritage.org or facebook.com/VeroHeritage.

THURSDAY, JAN. 18 – SUNDAY, JAN. 21

• Fellsmere Frog Leg Festival: Annual festival held in downtown Fellsmere at 22 S. Orange Street, Fellsmere. Volunteer based event to raise funds for the recrea-tional needs of the children of Fellsmere. Enjoy gator tail and frog legs for dinner, along with other foods; also browse hundreds of booths for unique gifts, or listen to live music and enjoy carnival games and rides. Free admission, free parking, free entertainment. Hours for Thursday and Friday are 4-11 p.m., hours for Saturday are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., and

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hours for Sunday are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, visit www.froglegfestival.com.

FRIDAY, JAN. 19

• Backstage Tours: 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Riverside Theatre, 3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Tickets: $5, free for members. Explore the back stage of Riverside Theatre with a guided tour of the various shops, stand on stage where the actors perform, and experience the history of Florida’s largest professional theatre. For information, call (772) 231-6990 or visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

• Starry Night on the Green (movie) dusk. The Heritage Center, 2140 14th Avenue, Vero Beach. For more information visit www.veroheritage.org or facebook.com/VeroHerit-age.

FRIDAY, JAN. 19 – SUNDAY, JAN. 21

• Art by the Sea: Opening Reception, Exhibition, & Sale: Friday 5-8 p.m. Exhibition & Sale: Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Holmes Great Hall, Vero Beach Museum of Art. Prestigious Judged Art Show. Open & free to the public. For more informa-tion call (772) 231-0303, email [email protected], or visit www.VeroBe-achArtClub.org.

FRIDAY, JAN. 19 — SATURDAY, JAN. 20

• Ballet Vero Beach: “All Rodriguez,” VBHS Performing Arts Center, 1707 16th St, Vero Beach. Jan. 19 at 8 p.m., Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Ballet Vero Beach pays tribute to Ballet Master/Principal Dancer, Camilo A. Rodriguez. Performances will feature some of Rodriguez’s most celebrated dances created for Ballet Vero Beach. For more information, visit www.balletverobeach.org or call (772) 905-2651.

SATURDAY, JAN. 20

• Bark in the Park: Free. Dogs rule the day at Riverside Park in Vero Beach. Features national Frisbee dogs, agility and lure courses, food vendors, kid's activities and more! For information call (772) 388-3826.

• Open house: 1-4 p.m., BB's Tumbleweed Garden Center, 119 11th Place S.W., Vero Beach. The Plein Air Treasure Coast North club painters will show their works created during several days of painting in the garden over the holidays. Call Brenda at (772) 778-2618 for directions or more informa-tion.

• The Roarin’ 20s: 6-9 p.m., $10, 731 S. Fleming St., Sebastian. The EL-DOEs present The Nobody Band, performing dance hits of the 20s and 30s with some great dance tunes of the 50s and 60s sprinkled through-out. Feel free to dress in the style of the times. Bring your own snacks. Proceeds from this event will go to the many Elks charities. For more information call EL-DOEs of Elks Lodge 2714, (772) 589-1516.

SATURDAY, JAN. 20 — SUNDAY, JUNE 3

• Exhibition: 'Paul Outerbridge: New Color Photographs from Mexico and California, 1948-1955.' The Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 River Park Drive, Vero Beach. A pioneering master of color photography, Paul Outerbridge explored the quirky intersection of two cultures in his photographs of Mexico and California during the 1940s and 1950s, gathered together for the first time in this exhibition. Dismissed as too commercial during the 1960s and 70s, these exciting works of art focusing on everyday people at airports, tourist destinations and pool parties, were recently rediscovered by scholars and curators. For more information, call (772) 231-0707.

SATURDAY, JAN. 20 – SUNDAY, JAN. 21

• Sebastian Riverfront Fine Arts and Music Festival: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, Riverview Park, 600 U.S. 1, Sebastian. Featuring a juried art show and more than 100 local professional artists and craftsmen along with musicians showcasing their talents. Area restaurants will serve the best local food, beer, and wines. For more information, visit www.sebastianartshow.com

THROUGH SUNDAY, JAN. 21

• “Lend Me a Tenor:” Vero Beach Theatre

Answers Located in the Classified Section

insignificant issue, this may find you dealing with more things than you can presently handle.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22Virgo, a third party might help you and your signif-icant other see things from a different perspec-tive. This point of view may be just what you both need.

LIBRA - Sept. 23/Oct. 23Libra, don’t hesitate to pursue a career opportuni-ty that your intuition is telling you is the right move. Trust your instincts in regard to your profes-sional life.

SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov. 22Scorpio, this week you may need some time to recuperate out of the spotlight. Others may have been asking a lot of you, and some down time will enable you to relax.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23/Dec. 21Accept help when it is offered, Sagittarius. Express your thanks to the one who has extended the hand. Assistance can reduce any stress that may have been building.

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22/Jan. 20It may be time for a change of scenery, Capricorn. Consult with others if you think this change is something you need and will benefit from in the long-term.

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21/Feb. 18Aquarius, your spirits are soaring and you want to share your good fortune with others. Connect with friends or family members and enjoy the good times ahead.

PISCES - Feb. 19/March 20Pisces, once your mind is set on something, it will take a monumental effort to shift it in another direction. Try to look at things from various angles.

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Guild, 2020 San Juan Ave, Vero Beach. Show runs from Jan. 11 through Jan. 21. For more information, call the box office at (772) 562-8300 or visit www.verobeachthea-treguild.com.

• 'Million Dollar Quartet:' This Tony Award®-winning musical takes audiences back to December 4, 1956, when an extraordinary twist of fate brought Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins together in what became one of the most memorable nights in music. Based around that historical event, the musical recounts how these legends ended up in the same room at Sun Records in Memphis for one of the greatest impromptu rock ‘n’ roll jam sessions in history. Book by Floyd Mutrux and Colin Escott. Show runs Jan. 2 through Jan. 21. Performances take place on the Stark Stage at Riverside Theatre, 3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Times vary; available performance times are 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 8 p.m. Tickets start at $35. For tickets, call (772) 231-6990 or visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

SUNDAY, JAN. 21

• Hungrytown in concert: 2 p.m., Main Library, 1600 21st Street, Vero Beach. Welcome back Hungrytown, the dynamic duo of Rebecca Hall & Ken Anderson, singers & multi-instrumentalists. Modern representa-tives of folk music, they create new, original & simple masterpieces. For more informa-tion call Marla at (772) 770-5060, ext. 4121.

• 'Forever in Blue Jeans:' Presented by Theatre-Go-Round Dinner Theatre at The Quilted Giraffe Restaurant, 500 South U.S. 1, Vero Beach. A tribute to the classics of Neil Diamond, including several Diamond Christmas classics. Dinner is served at 4:30 p.m. with show at 6. Dinner theatre packag-es include three course gourmet dinner, show, tax and gratuity at $65 per person. For more information, call (772) 252-9341 or visit www.theatregorounddinnertheatre.com.

MONDAY, JAN. 22

• Distinguished Lecturer Series: Ash Carter, the 25th Secretary of Defense, will provide a geopolitical forecast on Asia, Russia and other global hot spots in a changing landscape. 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., Riverside Theatre, 3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Lectures take place simultaneously on the Stark Stage and the Waxlax Stage. For ticket information, call the box office at (772) 231-6990. For information on the lecture go to www.RiversideLecturerSeries.com.

THURSDAY, JAN. 25

• Peter Yarrow: 7 p.m., The Emerson Center, 1590 27th Ave., Vero Beach. Peter Yarrow was known originally as a part of the celebrated band Peter, Paul and Mary. Tickets $35 to $95. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.MusicWorks-Concerts.com or call (212) 868-4444.

THURSDAY, JAN. 25 — SATURDAY, JAN. 27

• 'Last of the Red Hot Lovers:' Wynne Black Box Theatre, IRSC main campus, 3209 Virginia Ave., Fort Pierce. Comedy. Barney Cashman faces a severe midlife crisis. Although faithfully married for many years, he is determined to have one memorable romantic episode before he dies. Show times are 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with a 2 p.m. show on Saturday. General admission tickets are $15. For more information, contact the IRSC box office at (772) 462-4750 or email [email protected].

FRIDAY, JAN. 26

• Downtown Friday: Street party along 14th Avenue in downtown Vero Beach from 6-9 p.m. on the last Friday of the month. Live music, food, fun, crafts, more. For more information, call (772) 643-6872 or email [email protected].

• 'Gala 2018: Rock of Ages:' Vero Beach Museum of Art. Celebrate the rockin' exhibition "Medieval to Metal: The Art and

Above: Environmental Ambassadors paint a bat house at the Environmental Learning Center. Below: Rosemary McCullough, 9, of Sebastian, paints some details on a bat house at the Environmental Learning Center.

Keith Carson/staff photographerAubrey McClure, 10, of Vero Beach, Lillian McCullough, 9, of Sebastian, Jett McCalla, 10, of Vero Beach, Leah Griffeth, 8, of Vero Beach, and Lilyana Wilsnack, 9, of Sebastian, paint a bat house at the Environmen-tal Learning Center.

Spaces for bats

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On Saturday, Jan. 6, Environmental Ambassadors painted bat houses that were built last year at the Environmental Learning Center. They

later walked the grounds and found places for the bat houses.

Evolution of the GUITAR" with an event where you will be transported through time, with stops in the Fabulous Fifties, the Psychadelic Sixties, and the Groovy Seventies. Tickets start at $550 per person. For more informa-tion or reservations, call Jody Zwergel at (772) 231-0707, ext. 111, or email [email protected]

SATURDAY, JAN. 27

• Treasure Coast Jazz Society: Ed Metz Trio, 12:30 p.m., Vero Beach Heritage Center, 2140 14th Ave., Vero Beach. The Ed Metz Trio is comprised of three jazz veterans. Drummer Eddie Metz has played with a host of famous musicians, including Count Basie, Clark Terry, and Woody Herman; Aussie premier bassist and jazz vocalist Nicki Parrott has performed with Les Paul, John and Bucky Pizzarelli and many other notable musicians; and Italian award-winning pianist Rossano Sportiello, is an international star

who has been touted as one of “the best stride piano players ever". Net proceeds benefit a music scholarship. For more information visit www.tcjazzsociety.com, email [email protected], or call (772) 234-4600

• Night Sounds Concert Series: Featuring Souljam (extended versions of rock 'n roll jam music), 7-9 p.m., pavilions on Coconut Point, Sebastian Inlet State Park, 9700 S. A1A, Melbourne Beach. Free with regular park entry fees. For more information about the concert call (321) 984-4852 or visit www.floridastateparks.org/park/Sebas-tian-Inlet.

• GYAC 20th Anniversary Gala: Oak Harbor Club, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Cocktails, Dinner, Dancing & Raffle.

• Free Museum Admission Saturday: The Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 River Park Drive, Vero Beach. For more information, call (772) 231-0707.


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Department of State,Corporations, Floridawith the Division ofto register the said nameCounty, Florida, intendslocated in Indian RiverBee’s Produce Marketfictitious name of Queenbus iness under thedesiring to engage inthat Teresa Hazy, owner,Notice is hereby given

NOTICEF I C T I T I O U S N A M E

5005 Fictitious Names& 1/19/1812/29/17, 1/5/18, 1/12/18DEPUTY CLERK PUBS:T A S H A M C F A L LD E C E M B E R , 2 0 1 7 .THIS 15TH DAY OFTHE SEAL THEREOF,OF SAID COURT ANDHAND AS THE CLERKYOU. WITNESS MYBE APPOINTED FORATTORNEY, ONE MAYCANNOT AFFORD ANTHIS MATTER. IF YOUREPRESENT YOU INA T T O R N E YRIGHT TO HAVE ANTHAT YOU HAVE THENOTICE. BE ADVISEDATTACHED TO THISI N T H E P E T I T I O NTO THE CHILD NAMEDRIGHTS AS A PARENTL O S E A L L L E G A LSPECIFIED, YOU MAYD A T E A N D T I M ETO APPEAR ON THETHE CHILD. IF YOU FAILPARENTAL RIGHTS OFT E R M I N A T I O N O FCONSENT TO THEC O N S T I T U T E SH E A R I N GAT THE ADVISORYPERSONALLY APPEARGRANTED. FAILURE TOS H O U L D N O T B ES A I D P E T I T I O NTO SHOW CAUSE WHYFOR A HEARING AND13, 2018, AT 1:30 P.M.32960, ON FEBRUARYV E R O B E A C H , F L2000 16TH AVENUE,COURT LOCATED ATTHE ABOVE-STYLEDTHE CIRCUIT COURT INAND APPEAR BEFORECOMMANDED TO BE2 0 0 8 . Y O U A R E11TH DAY OF MARCH,HAMPSHIRE, ON THES T A T E O F N E WIN GRAFTON COUNTY,J.R.F. WHO WAS BORNABOVE NAMED CHILD,RELATIVE TO THEPARENTAL RIGHTST E R M I N A T I O N O FC O U R T F O R T H EA B O V E - S T Y L E DF A M I L I E S I N T H EC H I L D R E N A N DTHE DEPARTMENT OFHAS BEEN FILED BYPETITION UNDER OATHNOTIF IED THAT AYOU ARE HEREBYAddress UnknownTimothy Furlow, Father,Minor Chi ldren TO:J.E.G DOB: 3/9/2014J.A.F. DOB: 2/21/2012 &J.R.F. DOB: 3/11/2008,D.E.F. DOB: 10/28/2002,IN THE INTEREST OF:312016DP000075CASE NO.:JUVENILE DIVISIONCOUNTY, FLORIDAAND FOR INDIAN RIVERJUDICIAL CIRCUIT INOF THE NINETEENTHIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

5001 NoticesLEGAL NOTICES

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1/5/18 & 1/12/18859-899-8712 Pubs:4 0 5 0 7 P h o n e :1700, Lexington, KY300 W. Vine Street, Ste.Dickinson Wright PLLC,Florida Bar No. 0316903,C.T. Richmond, I I I ,Representative: HenryAttorney for PersonalAssociationPNC Bank, NationalShannon M. banitt, VPPersonal Representative:January 5, 2018.publication of this noticed a t e o f t h e f i r s tDEATH IS BARRED. TheDECEDENT’S DATE OFA F T E R T H E(2) YEARS OR MOREANY CLAIM FILED TWOSET FORTH ABOVE,THE TIME PERIODSNOTWITHSTANDINGBE FOREVER BARRED.PROBATE CODE WILLT H E F L O R I D AIN SECTION 733.702 OFPERIODS SET FORTHWITHIN THE T IMEALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDNOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE DATE OFcourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSfile their claims with thisdecedent’s estate mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAll other creditors of theTHEM.OF THIS NOTICE ONSERVICE OF A COPYAFTER THE DATE OFNOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE TIME OFLATER OF 3 MONTHSO R B E F O R E T H Eclaims with this court ONserved must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent’s estate ond e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAl l creditors of thebelow.attorney are set forthpersonal representative’srepresentative and thet h e p e r s o n a lnames and addresses ofBeach, FL 32960. The2000 16th Ave., Verothe address of which isFlorida, Probate Division,Indian River County,the Circuit Court for17, 2017, is pending indate of death was JulyJr., deceased, whoseestate of Ullin W. Leavell,The administration of the

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

312017CP001072Deceased. Fi le No.ULLIN W. LEAVELL, JR.,IN RE: ESTATE OF

PROBATE DIVISIONCOUNTY, FLORIDAFOR INDIAN RIVERIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

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Y E A R S O R M O R ECLAIM FILED TWO (2)FORTH ABOVE, ANYTHE TIME PERIOD SETNOTWITHSTANDINGFOREVER BARRED.C O D E W I L L B EFLORIDA PROBATE7 3 3 . 7 0 2 O F T H EFORTH IN SECTIONTIME PERIODS SETFILED WITHIN THEALL CLAIMS NOT SONOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THISDATE OF THE FIRSTMONTHS AFTER THEcourt WITHIN THREE (3)file their claims with thisdecedent’s estate, mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims orDecedent and otherAll other creditors of theON THEM.COPY OF THIS NOTICEOF SERVICE OF ADAYS AFTER THE DATENOTICE OR THIRTY (30)PUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE DATE OFTHREE (3) MONTHSWITHIN THE LATER OFclaims with this courtserved, must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent’s estate, onor demands againstpersons who have claimsdecedent and otherAl l creditors of theare set forth below.Representative’s attorneyPersonalRepresentative and thethe Personalnames and addresses ofF lor ida 32960. TheAvenue, Vero Beach,which is 2000 16thDivision, the address ofCounty, Florida, ProbateCourt for Indian Riverpending in the CircuitOctober 29, 2017, and isda te o f dea th wasNewe,deceased, whosee s t a t e o f J o h n F .The administration of the

TO CREDITORSNOTICE

2017CP001121File No.:Deceased.JOHN F. NEWE,IN RE: ESTATE OF

PROBATE DIVISIONCOUNTY, FLORIDA


NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN that the undersignedintends to sell the personal property describedbelow to enforce a lien imposed on said propertyunder The Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statues( Sections 83.801-83.809). The undersigned willsell at public sale by competitive bidding onMONDAY THE 22nd OF January, 2018,scheduled to begin at 3:30 PM on the premiseswhere said property has been stored and which islocated at StoreRight Self Storage, 1755 Oslo Rd.City of Vero Beach, County of Indian River, Stateof Florida, The following:NAME, UNIT #, CONTENTS

Heather Grandstaff ’ 00660 ’ HHGLinnie Pryor ’ 00636 ’ HHGPenny Batson ’ 00226 ’ HHGIssac Allal ’ 00907 ’ HHG

Purchases must be paid for at the time ofpurchase by cash only. All purchased items aresold as is, where is, and must be removed at thetime of sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in theevent of settlement owner and obligated party.Pub Dates: 01/05/2017 & 01/12/2018

5060 Notice of Sale

CALL CLASSIFIED

772-465-5551

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SERVICE OF A COPYAFTER THE DATE OFNOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE TIME OFLATER OF 3 MONTHSO R B E F O R E T H Eclaims with this court ONserved must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent´s estate ond e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAl l creditors of thebelow.attorney are set forthpersonal representative’srepresentative and theaddresses of the personalT h e n a m e s a n dVero Beach, FL 32961.which is P.O. Box 1028,Division, the address ofCounty, Florida, ProbateCourt for Indian Riverpending in the CircuitOctober 25, 2017, isda te o f dea th wasKouril, deceased, whoseestate of Carol AnnThe administration of the

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

17-CP-1080Deceased. File No.:CAROL ANN KOURIL,IN RE: ESTATE OF

PROBATE DIVISIONCOUNTY, FLORIDAFOR INDIAN RIVERIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

1/12/18 & 1/19/18772-569-0442 Pubs:3 2 9 6 0 T e l e p h o n e :Vero Beach, FloridaGlenn 2165 15th AvenueLaw Offices of George A.

[email protected] Bar No. 334340

[email protected] E-Mail Address:

A d d r e s s :George A. Glenn E-MailPersonal Representative:3 3 4 4 5 . A t t o r n e y f o rB e a c h , F l o r i d aFoxpointe Circle DelrayS u s a n N e w e 9 2 9Personal Representative:is January 12, 2017.publication of this noticeT h e d a t e o f f i r s tDEATH IS BARRED.DECEDENT’S DATE OFA F T E R T H E


5060 Notice of Sale

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NOTICES



772-465-5551

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8 3 . 8 0 1 - 8 3 . 8 0 9 ) . T h eFaci l i ty Act Sect ion(Florida Self Storagesaid property under theenforce a lien imposed ondescr ibed be low tosell the personal propertyundersigned intends tog i v e n t h a t t h eSALE Notice is herebyNOTICE OF PUBLIC

Pub: 1/12/18Mike´s Wrecker - VeroOld Dixie Highway -Place of sale to be 596KNDJB723315033027One (1) 2001 Kia VIN#owing against them:pay for towing/storagesold at public auction tofollowing vehicles will be2018, at 9:30 a.m., theThursday, January 25,LEGAL NOTICE: On

Pub: 1/12/18Cab Towing - VeroOld Dixie Highway - CityPlace of sale to be 5661FMRU17L7XLA00308One (1) 1999 Ford VIN#owing against them:pay for towing/storagesold at public auction tofollowing vehicles will be2018, at 9:30 a.m., theMonday, January 29,LEGAL NOTICE: On

Pub: 1/12/18Cab Towing - VeroOld Dixie Highway - CityPlace of sale to be 5664A3AK34Y7WE049656One (1) 1998 Mits VIN#against them:towing/storage owingpublic auction to pay forvehicles will be sold atat 9:30 a.m., the followingFriday, January 26, 2018,LEGAL NOTICE: On

5060 Notice of Sale

1/19/1832958 Pubs: 1/12/18 &Street, Sebastian, FloridaLulich, P.A., 1069 MainBar No. 472610, StevenLulich, Esquire, FloridaRepresentative: StevenAttorney for Personal80104Castle Rock, ColoradoFeather Loop #506,Michael Kouril, 466 BlockPersonal Representative:is January 12, 2018.publication of this noticeT h e d a t e o f f i r s tDEATH IS BARRED.DECEDENT´S DATE OFA F T E R T H E(2) YEARS OR MOREANY CLAIM FILED TWOSET FORTH ABOVE,THE TIME PERIODSNOTWITHSTANDINGBE FOREVER BARRED.PROBATE CODE WILLT H E F L O R I D AIN SECTION 733.702 OFPERIODS SET FORTHWITHIN THE T IMEALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDNOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE DATE OFcourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSfile their claims with thisdecedent´s estate mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAll other creditors of theTHEM.OF THIS NOTICE ON


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c l o t h e s , b o x e s ,consisting of sofas, TV’s,P e r s o n a l p r o p e r t yPS Orange Co., Inc.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pubs: 1/5/18 & 1/12/18L749 Phillips, CalebL736 Ganz, CarlL724 Hayes, ErinL719 Stuckey, KentK677 Karoly, AlexaK676 Ginn, ReginaK668 Riffey, PeggyK660 Roumel, GailK648 Land, WayneK623 Young, JuaquitaK614 Conboy, PattaK591 Colvin, BryanI577 Trailer 6116I577 Tracer Trailer 4441I577 Garcia, AngelI574 Burns, MichaelI571 Miller, RobertH560 Morales, ChrystalG539 Mosley, DonG531 Frank, KarenG510 Goodwin, TimothyG507 Culmer, ChrisG502 Villegas, LatashaLaquanaG488 Cunningham,F473 Berry, AngelaF472 Galbeau, DianeE402 Schultz, JamieD168 Taylor, WalterD167 Rolle, NekitaD161 Barnes, GeorgiaD160 Easterday, Betty JoD159 Hill, KevinDanielleD 1 4 8 B e r n a g o z z i ,D129 Tarr, JasonC101 Tyner, AmandaA016 Briones, EsterUnit # Name9:30 amAuction Date 1/30/2018Beach, FL 3296225978 650 4th St., Verorequired, if applicable.tax resale certificates areonly for all purchases &available for sale. Cashspaces may not be83.806. All items orAct, section 83.805 &Statutes: Self-storageaccordance with Floridarent and fees due into satisfy Owners Lien forand times indicated belowpublic sales on the datesotherwise disposed of atgarage will be sold orused in home, office orother personal propertyhousehold goods andc l o t h e s , b o x e s ,consisting of sofas, TV’s,P e r s o n a l p r o p e r t yPS Orange Co., Inc.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pubs: 1/12/18 & 1/19/18Household GoodsC30 Tina M. Torockio -- Household GoodsA43 - Dawn Marie TaylorHousehold GoodsA13 Patrick Olsen -Household Goods520 Raymond Monsoor -Household Goods315 Dawn Marie Taylor -Unit# Name Contents10:30 am or thereafter.January 31st, 2018 atStorageauctions.com ond i s p o s e d o f a ts o l d o r o t h e r w i s edisposition and will bef o r s a l e o r o t h e rBeach will be advertised1803 90th Ave., VeroDiscount Mini Storage,the storage uni t atThe property contained in31st, 2018, at 10:30 am.Wednesday, Januarya u c t i o n d a t e i s

5060 Notice of Sale

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Pubs: 1/5/17 & 1/12/18JamesE235 Stephens, Jr.,E223 Bowe, KenyaE206 Brown, LakeshaE195 Salmons, MelisaE186 Godwin, CourtneyE174 Simms, VanessaShaquasiaE167 Simmons,E161 Clary, ChelseaE159 Hernandez, AllanE159 A+ Creative TileE153 Thornton, DamonE152 Housing, JarrelE091 Nunez, KatherineE072 White, LaleataE059 Goodman, AprilE056 George, AjeneE030 Wright, LishaE016 Wilson, TelainaE013 King, IeshaB002 Scrivens, TyA186 Jones, RandyA176 Ladner, RichardA171 Thompson, LaurenA130 Claudio, JoseA128 Mayorga, AdrianaA021 Young, LindaA010 White, Kristi10:00 amDate 1/30/2018FL 32962-3606 AuctionHighway 1, Vero Beach,28087- 155 South USrequired, if applicable.tax resale certificates areonly for all purchases &available for sale. Cashspaces may not be83.806. All items orAct, section 83.805 &Statutes: Self-storageaccordance with Floridarent and fees due into satisfy Owners Lien forand times indicated belowpublic sales on the datesotherwise disposed of atgarage will be sold orused in home, office orother personal propertyhousehold goods andc l o t h e s , b o x e s ,consisting of sofas, TV’s,P e r s o n a l p r o p e r t yPS Orange Co., Inc.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pubs: 1/5/18 & 1/12/18D187 Cavalcanti, RamonD182 Padgett, PatrickD162 Moses, MikeKaseyD116 Kazukauskas,D083 Sailor, MarlinD076 Terrace, MargaretD067 Morrison, NicholasD061 Adkins, SamueD042 Whitford, JulesD028 Brinson, TracyD018 Hammond, SharonD014 Scott, ShantaA24 Licardi, BennyA14 Jones, CassandraUnit # Name9:45 am1/30/201832962 Auction DateStreet, Vero Beach, FL25819 380 5th St. SW 4threquired, if applicable.tax resale certificates areonly for all purchases &available for sale. Cashspaces may not be83.806. All items orAct, section 83.805 &Statutes: Self-storageaccordance with Floridarent and fees due into satisfy Owners Lien forand times indicated belowpublic sales on the datesotherwise disposed of atgarage will be sold orused in home, office orother personal propertyhousehold goods and

5060 Notice of Sale

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LIVE & ONLINE PublicA u c t i o n T u e s d a y ,January 23rd at 10:00 AMWhittelsey Wood Pro-ducts 16301 NW 15thAve, Miami, Fl 33169Sale will consist of Ve-n e e r P r o c e s s i n gManufacturing Plant Auc-t i o n i n c l u d i n g :Langzauner Lz 4-S 4200Venee r Saw , F i sh -er+Ruckle OmnimasterPlus Veneer Splicer,Holzher 1265 SupercutVertical Panel Saw, But-fering Optimat SCO 213Diamond CE 2 headSander, Nederman S-series Bag filter S-500,Joos Hp-115 Hot Press,Osama TechnologiesS2R-1600 Top and Bot-tom Glue Spreader,Champion Air Compres-sor, International 4400Trucks, Flatbed Trailerswith Piggyback Kits, Yaleand Heister Forklifts,Pr inceton PiggybackForklifts, Wood ProductInventory consisting ofVeneer, Burl, Plywood,Lumber and SpecialtyWoods and ArchitecturalProducts, WarehouseEquip., Pallet Racking,Office Furniture, OfficeEquip. & much more!Catalog and photosa v a i l a b l e a t w w w .moeckerauctions.comAssignment for the Bene-fit of Creditors Case#2017-025084-CA-01Preview: Mon, January22nd from 10:00 A.M. to4:00 P.M. and 1 hourprior to sale - 15%-18%BP - $100 refundablecash deposit to register(800) 840-BIDS - [email protected] AU-3219, EricRubin

703 AuctionsFOR SALE

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735 Out of Areafor Sale

SPANISH LAKES,C/Club Ft. Pierce, 2/2Furn, Like New, CathCeilings, Real WoodFloors, Closed in FLRoom, Lg. Lot ShadeTrees, Cul-De-Sac,Needs Nothing! MoveRight In! A Give Away!$8,900. 772-882-0922

B E S T B U Y I N L ABUONA VITA, a residentowned 55+ community, 2bedroom 2 bath with largebackyard in the pet area,w/florida room, lge stor-age shed, $138 mthlymaint. fee $79,500 negot.Hawkins Realty, ConcordInternational Call Bob772-485-1038 [email protected]

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HOLIDAY PINES5713 Eagle Dr., Ft.Pierce. renovated 3/2/2CBS pool home in golfcommunity, $249,000obo. OpenHouse Sunday1/14, 1/28, 11-2. Or, callfor an appt.772-413-8063 . V iewproperty at trulia.com

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LEGAL NOTICES



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LEGAL NOTICESDue in our

office

Monday

at Noon

for Friday

Publication772-465-5551

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6 FOOT BOOKCASE

FROM

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MUST PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME OF SALE FOR THESE HUGE SAVINGS… NO EXCEPTION!

2822 S. U.S. #1, Ft. Pierce(772)466-7022 (772)564-2020

TheOrigin

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WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICES AND FREE OFFERS ARE NOT VALID ON PRIOR PURCHASES. FREE OFFERS AND NO INTEREST OFFERS ARE NOT VALID ON NEGOTIATED PRICES. MILITARY, POLICE, FIRE DEPARTMENT, INTERNET DISCOUNT CANNOT BE COMBINED OR USED ON AD ITEMS OR COUPONS. SOME ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND AND CANNOT BE PUT ON LAYAWAY. SOME PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSE ONLY. SAME DAY DELIVERY PURCHASE TO STUART, PORT ST LUCIE, FORT PIERCE, OR VERO MUST BE MADE BY 3 PM. NO SUNDAY OR HOLIDAY DELIVERIES.

Mon-Fri 10am-8pm

Sat 10am-6pm Sun 12-5pm

ALWAYS IMITATED NEVER EQUALEDDISCOUNT FURNITUREwww.theoriginaldiscountfurniture.com

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TV ConsolesFrom $69

OVER 45 MATTRESSES ON DISPLAYEURO TOP

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Memory Foam Mattress

Twin................$199Full..................$269Queen.............$289King................$399

STOP!!!DO NOT BE FOOLED BY THE IMITATORS THERE

IS ONLY 1 ORIGINAL DISCOUNT FURNITURE LOCATED ONLY IN FORT PIERCE

FREE EASY LAYAWAY NO TIME RESTRICTIONS NO INTEREST!!!

RECLINERS

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DAYBED W/MATTRESSS

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HEAD AND FOOT LIFT WIRELESS BACK LIT REMOTE CONTROLFROM $550

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Only with this coupon.Free delivery and installed areas eligible: Stuart, Jensen Beach, Port St. Lucie, Fort

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Cannot be combined with any other offers.

0% INTEREST FINANCING AVAILABLE

THIS IS THE FRONT OF OUR SHOWROOM

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Serving Martin, St. Lucie, and Indian River Counties since 1970!

SOLID WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS - White or Grey COMPARE $599 DISCOUNT PRICED $399SOFA COMPARE $499 DISCOUNT PRICED $379

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SAME DAY DELIVERY AVAILABLE

READERS’

CH O ICE

20142014

REINER FAMILY DENTISTRY - UFDC Image Array 2

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