@hometownnewsbrevard @hometownnewsbrevard … · 6/14/2019 · vol. 15, no. 23 friday, june 14,...

Vol. 15, No. 23 www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, June 14, 2019

TITUSVILLE • MIMSPORT ST JOHN

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COCOAMERRITT ISLANDNORTH BREVARD

@HometownNewsBrevard @hometownnewsbrevard @HometownNewsBre

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INDEXGarden 18Classified 19Crossword 21Horoscopes 13

Obituaries 20Out & About 13Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

NEXT LAUNCHJune 22, 11:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. EDT: A SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket will launch the U.S. Air Force Space Test Program-2 mission.

Community Calendar

For the complete Community Calender listings, go to www.

hometownnewsbrevard.com/calendar/community/

Friday, June 14Free Movie Friday: On

Friday, June 14 at the Sunflower House at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island is Free Movie Friday. The event is a refreshment provided free showing of " How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World" at 1 p.m. For more information, call

(321) 452-4341.

Saturday, June 15Save a Life Day: Register

now for Health First’s “Save a Life” Day, scheduled for Saturday, June 15, from 5:45 to 11 a.m. at Viera High School, 6103 Stadium Parkway, Melbourne. Participants will learn how to administer CPR, as well as bleeding-control tactics

Fun at the family ranch

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerJames Scheidt and Brooklyn Scheidt, 1, both of Port St. John, pet a camel during ‘Free Family Fun Day’ on June 8, at Obloy Family Ranch in Merritt Island.

Texting and driving now primary offense in Florida

BREVARD COUNTY — We’ve all seen the “don’t text and drive” campaigns, but how many of us actually drive hands-free? Well, starting on July 1, police officers will have the right to pull over drivers for texting and driving.

The new bill, which was recently signed into law by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, makes texting and driving a primary offense.

Back in 2013, texting and driving was signed into law as a secondary offense, meaning police officers could only cite drivers for texting if pulled over for a different violation, according to Kim Smith, educa-tion and safety coordinator for the Space Coast Transportation Planning Organization.

The State House voted 108-7 in favor of a bill that makes texting and driving a primary offense, according to nonprofit Bike/Walk Central Florida’s website.

By Brittany [email protected]

See TEXTING, page 7

Writer channels past for brighter future

BREVARD COUNTY – “Some focus on darkness, some focus on light. What you choose to see will change your life,” Ron Lewis writes in his book “Missing Pieces,” which encapsulates his own philosophy of life.

He draws many parallels between his characters and his own life. With a childhood riddled with abuse endured at the hands of a violent stepfather, Mr. Lewis has found a way to turn tragedy into art.

Mr. Lewis and his family, consisting of his mother, Pracilla Lewis, and two brothers, grew up on a farm in New Jersey during his time with his stepfa-ther. A callous, possessive man with a drinking problem, Fred Emmons dolled out unprovoked beatings to Mr. Lewis and his family routinely.

“He had an alcohol problem, an abuse problem and he was just mean. When he drank he was even meaner,” Mr. Lewis said.

In an effort to escape the mental and physical torment, Mr. Lewis sought refuge in literature when he could. A specific book helped him harness as much optimism as he could.

The book, an old Intermediate Alge-

By Josh [email protected]

See WRITER, page 10

See CALENDAR, page 4

NICE CATCHJesse Berry, of Port St. Lucie, caught this massive Mahi Mahi

CATCH OF THE WEEK 9

Humperdinck is a 2-year-old Holland Lop who loves having her ears rubbed

HIPPITY-HOPPITY TAKING IN NEW SIGHTSStaff Photographer Alex Schierholtz visits Austin, Texas

PET OF THE WEEK 11 TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES 15 ADOPTABLE PET 7

ADOPT MEPrinceton is a 4-year-old mixed breed looking for his forever home

Friday, June 14, 2019 2 Hometown News – NORTH BREVARD– www.HometownNewsBrevard.com

Hometown News – NORTH BREVARD – www.HometownNewsBrevard.com Friday, June 14, 2019 3

MERRITT ISLAND — Protecting our skin should be second nature, especially as we live in a hot climate with an unforgiving sun.

Instead of lathering on lotions and soaps with chemicals that can give an unpleasant reaction, using products with natural ingre-dients can only benefit our skin.

Shop owner Tawny Brown of Island Girl Natural Beauty first got into using natural remedies for her own personal battle with sensitive skin and eczema.

“I’d been making natural products for many years as a result of my own skin sensi-tivities,” Mrs. Brown said. “After I lost my job of 24 years, I was invited to set up as a vendor at a local health event and that’s where my inspiration began.”

Shortly after starting Island Girl Natural Beauty, Mrs. Brown partnered with massage therapist Shacara Wynn, who specializes in deep tissue, cupping and relaxation massag-es.

While currently located at the Merritt Square Mall, Island Girl Natural Beauty will shortly move to an online presence when its lease is up on July 31. Moving products online will allow Mrs. Brown and Ms. Wynn to attend more local events, such as Trade Shows, Bridal Shows, Expos and other events throughout the state.

“We make natural bath, body and skin care products, such as salt scrubs, whipped body

butters, lotions, soaps, bath soaks and soy candles,” Mrs. Brown said. “Our aromathera-py jewelry is pretty popular. We offer month-ly ‘make-and-take’ classes for jewelry, per-fume and soaps.”

Patrons will find essential oils and natural, organic ingredients in each product, accord-ing to Mrs. Brown.

The prices at Island Girl Natural Beauty are very competitive.

“We like to make our products affordable so the average person can enjoy them,” Mrs. Brown said.

While salt scrubs, tank tops and body but-ter costs are in the $20-$25 range, items such as insect repellent, soap bars and pain relief cream can range from $6-$10.

Island Girl Natural Beauty offers a range of jewelry from earrings and necklaces to brace-lets. The aromatherapy jewelry is hand-made using lava stones as the diffuser.

“I’ve spent many years learning to make products for myself and my family, and spent a lot if time researching to find the best ingre-dients to create products that help address various skin conditions, as well as offering our customers an in-home spa experience,” Mrs. Brown said.

“Our most popular selling items are our ultra moisturizing whipped shea and coco-nut body butter and our soaps. We have goat milk and oatmeal and shea butter soaps,” she added. “So many products on the market have harsh chemicals and ingredients that can cause a lot of problems. What I learned over time is a lot of the irritations I was feel-

ing on my own skin was a direct result of the products I was using. That prompted me to start making the products for myself.”

Island Girl Natural Beauty is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. It is located at 777 Merritt Island Causeway, Suite

No. 149 (next to Macy’s) until July 31.From August and on, you can find Island

Girl Natural Beauty products online or at local events by visiting www.islandgirlsnatur-albeauty.com.

For more information, call (954) 856-9252 or visit the website above.

We value you as a patient and will listen to your needs.Now Offering:• Periodontal Surgeries • Bone & Tissue Grafting• Crown Lengthening• Implants• Teeth Whitening• Root Canals• Limited Orthodontics

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Island Girl Natural Beauty promotes healthy skinBy Brittany [email protected]

Staff photo by Brittany MulliganIsland Girl Natural Beauty Owner Tawny Brown and massage thera-pist Shacara Wynn offer a wide selection of natural remedies along with relaxation massages.


through Stop the Bleed training. The event will also feature a free 5K and a Pro-Health & Fitness obstacle course for all ages. Registration is required for both the 5K, CPR and Stop the Bleed training sessions, which will be led by Health First instructors and volunteers. Participants who complete the CPR training will receive a free T-shirt and a complimentary light breakfast. The first 100 participants for Stop the Bleed training will receive a free tourniquet. For more information and to register, visit www.HF.org/savealife

Connecticut Yankee Club: Alternative to out of town, stay home and enjoy your old and new Connecticut friends with the Connecticut Yankees Club friends who meet at the Golden Corral located on 880 Palm Bay Road in Palm Bay. Travel less, save time and money, come hungry. Laughter, food, memories cultivate a “cheerful heart!” (Prov. 17). The club meets on the 2nd Saturday (6/15) of each month at 11 a.m. All are welcome. For more information, call (239) 250-0152.

How Money Works!: On Saturday, June 15 from 10:00-11:00 a.m. at the Sunflower House at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island, is a "How Money Works" seminar. This informative seminar will discuss the following issues: the rule of 72, debt stacking, and how life insurance policies work. Understand these principles, and you could change your financial situation. Refreshments and raffles prizes! Fore more information or to RSVP, call Nicole Fuhrer at (321) 948-5024.

Have fun at VFW Hall 4536: VFW & Auxiliary 4536 at 4401 S. Dixie Highway, Palm Bay, hosts several events throughout the week. On Saturday, June 15, from 5-7 p.m., enjoy baked ziti with meat sauce, antipasto salad and desert for $8. For more information, call 321-725-2999.

Monday, June 17Grieving Through Expressive Art: On

Monday, June 17 from 2:00-3:30 at the Sunflower House at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island, "Expressive Art"; creating art invites storytelling, laughter, and a sense of belonging. The process provides a meditative respite to open communication. This group is free and open to all who have experienced the death of a loved one. For more information or to RSVP, contact Jennifer Simmons at (321) 269-4240 ext. 3447.

Tuesday, June 18Photography 101: On Tuesday, June 18

from 10:30-12:00 at the Sunflower House at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island is Photography 101. Want to learn how to take pictures of your grandkids? You will learn basic functions of your camera, including the different settings and how to get your camera to catch what your eye sees. For more information and to RSVP, call Royal Eyez Photography at (904) 860-4434.

Healthy Living for Your Brain & Body: On Tuesday, June 18 from 2:00-3:00 p.m. at the Sunflower House at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt

CalendarFrom page 1



Cocoa Police Department

Theodore Hicks, 52, of Cocoa, was arrested May 31 and charged with possession of cocaine with intent to sell/manufacture/deliver.

Ricky Albury, 36, of Cocoa, was arrested June 1 and charged with possession of cocaine, pos-session of a controlled substance, use/posses-sion/manufacture of paraphernalia to transport drugs, and resisting officer without violence.

Roger Murphy, 52, of Cocoa, was arrested June 2 and charged with possession of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia with resi-due.

Michael Johnson, 53, of Cocoa, was arrested June 5 and charged with carrying a concealed firearm, and retail theft.

Cocoa Beach Police Department

Heather Kenzie, 42, of Cocoa Beach, was arrested June 1 and charged with possession of a controlled substance.

Titusville Police DepartmentAmanda Myers, 39, of Titusville, was arrested

May 30 and charged with dealing in stolen prop-erty, and false verification of ownership to pawn-broker less than $300.

Jerry Pergerson, 55, of Titusvile, was arrested May 30 and charged with burglary of an unoc-cupied dwelling unarmed, criminal mischief over

$200 and less than $1,000, dealing in stolen property, and false verification of ownership to pawnbroker over $300.

Jamareon Paige, 19, of Palm Bay, was arrest-ed May 31 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, and criminal mischief over $200 and less than $1,000.

Leah Miller, 37, of Mims, was arrested June 1 and charged with retail theft over $300 with coordination with others, resisting arrest/recov-ery of property.

Vantrell Jenkins, 32, of Orlando, was arrested June 2 and charged with retail theft over $300 (2nd or subsequent offense).

Anthony Adams, 37, of Kissimmee, was arrested June 4 and charged with burglary of an occupied conveyance, false ID given to law enforcement officer, and grand theft of a motor vehicle.

James Devine, 24, of Titusville, was arrested June 4 and charged with possession of a con-trolled substance, driving under the influence, driving under the influence to person/property of another, introduction of contraband into jail facil-ity, and keeping building/shop/vehicle for drugs (subsequent offense).

Florida Highway Patrol – Cocoa Branch

Timmy Freeman, 59, of Titusville, was arrest-ed May 31 and charged with driving under the influence (4th or subsequent offense), driving while license suspended with knowledge, driv-ing while license expired over six months, and refusal to submit to DUI test after license sus-pended.

Dwight Combs, 33, of Cocoa, was arrested June 3 and charged with driving under the influ-ence (4th or subsequent offense), driving under

the influence with damage to person/property of another, driving while license suspended with knowledge (3rd or subsequent offense), never obtaining a driver’s license, and refusal to sub-mit to DUI test after license suspended.

Brevard County Sheriff’s Office

Amber Anderson, 39, of Jacksonville, was arrested May 30 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of mari-juana under 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia with residue.

Alberto Bohus, 38, of Melbourne, was arrest-ed May 30 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied structure unarmed, dealing in sto-len property, false verification of ownership to pawnbroker under $300, grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000, and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

Jason Maine, 41, of Melbourne, was arrested May 30 and charged with burglary of a dwelling unarmed, dealing in stolen property, and false verification of ownership to secondhand dealer less than $300.

Michelle Rodeghier, 42, of Cocoa, was arrest-ed May 30 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, criminal attempt to solicit/conspire 3rd degree felony, false ID given to law enforcement, possession of drug paraphernalia, racketeering violation, and use of a two-way communication device to facilitate felony.

Harold Shirey, 39, of Melbourne, was arrested May 30 and charged with possession of a con-trolled substance, sale of schedule II, III or IV drug, and use of a two-way communication device to facilitate felony.

Todd Simmerman, 29, of Mims, was arrested May 30 and charged with failure to register

phone number changes as sex offender. Darrell Underwood, 57, of Mims, was arrested

May 30 and charged with grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000.

Kevin Wisniewski, 31, of Merritt Island, was arrested May 30 and charged with grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000.

Mark Yates, 47, of Palm Bay, was arrested May 30 and charged with grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000, carrying a con-cealed weapon, battery, and possession of mar-ijuana under 20 grams.

Josue Beltran, 37, of Merritt Island, was arrested May 31 and charged with felony bat-tery, and felony battery by strangulation as domestic violence.

Kimberly Boetcher, 29, of Titusville, was arrested May 31 and charged with burglary of an occupied dwelling unarmed, fraudulent use of credit card over $100 or more than two times in six months, grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000, petty theft larceny over $100 and less than $300 (1st degree), and attempt to use ID of another without consent.

Tyesha Brimmer, 21, of Cocoa, was arrested May 31 and charged with possession of cocaine, and keeping building/shop/vehicle for drugs (subsequent violation).

James Gordon, 29, of Melbourne, was arrest-ed May 31 and charged with driving while license suspended with knowledge (2nd offense), false ID given to law enforcement offi-cer, and fleeing an eluding law enforcement offi-cer at high speed.

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

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

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Lovebug tipI have a suggestion for when the love

bugs hit again. I spray Lysol turpentine cleaner on my car until it dissipates and then use a soft bristled bush to wipe them off. It’s easy and it helps it look nice. I thought that might help someone.

Should I buy a Chevrolet?While driving my Chevrolet, the brake

and anti-lock brake system lights came on. I took it to the local Chevrolet dealer and

during the next three weeks I talked with the service adviser numerous times. They could not find the problem. They sent their mechanic to school for two days and he learned nothing. They called the district management and they were no help.

After three weeks I paid a very high bill for parts and labor and drove home only to find the brake and ABS lights still on and 18 gallons of my gas used. At home I called the General Motors company headquarters. They too were no help.

Should I buy a Chevrolet? Absolutely not! Why buy a vehicle that can’t be repaired?

Consider a vasectomy I know only too well that many young

men dream of a life with the woman of their dreams that includes a lifetime of raising their happy family together. Too often, though, many find out too late that their dream has instead become a nightmare. Indeed, it is rare that the children you and your mate conceive together will still be liv-ing with both biological parents on their 18th birthday. It is far more likely that

today’s “father” role will be reduced to child support payments, endless bickering and court dates. Should you dare to complain about this state of affairs, you will likely be admonished to shut up and “man up.”

This is something you need to think about before you become a father. I would suggest that a smart man would choose a vasectomy rather than go through a life-time of needless misery brought on by a moment of passion. Having had a vasecto-my many years ago, I have no regrets and highly recommend the procedure.

If you do consider a vasectomy, I strongly recommend you act sooner rather than later. Because of the recent intensification of our ongoing abortion debate, one of the side effects to this debate are the many leg-islative proposals that, if passed, would make vasectomies illegal. Act while you can.

Teachers don’t deserve higher sal-aries

I am so sick and tired of Brevard county teachers complaining about not making enough money.

You knew what teachers made before you became one, why are you complaining now? Teachers do not work a 40 hour week and they only work nine months. Between weekends, holidays, personal, sick and vacation days, it is not even eight months. On top of that, they get healthcare and retirement.

Try working in the corporate world for a while and see how you will survive. You work a minimum of 40 hours. You work nights and weekends on the phone and computer. Vacation? Forget about it. Yep, you work then. Healthcare benefits and

retirement, only if you are lucky.My brother worked in the corporate

world for 20 years until a life changing event made him change careers and he became a teacher. He said it is the best part-time job he ever had. He works hard on the weekends and the summer, and he gets so mad when teachers in his district start com-plaining about how hard they work.

He said every teacher should work in a real job and then become a teacher to see how really hard they work. He wants to wring their necks every time they com-plain.

Teaches should be given a raiseIt’s a disgrace that the Brevard County

Public Schools that they cannot give their hardworking teachers a raise. What a dis-grace.

It must just be utter contempt and cor-ruption at this point. It’s disgusting that we cannot pay these teacher what they should be paid. Who do you think educates the future of America? Preschool teachers need to be pay for, public school teachers are definitely underpaid, overworked and under appreciated by our superintendent and school board. Do you not understand? If you don’t educate the future we’re all in trouble. For the past 15 years it’s been terri-ble.

Look yourselves in the mirror and pay our teachers.

Women and children under attackWomen and children seem to be under

attack in America, especially in states like Alabama. What is wrong with people? Let me just say this, no one is “pro-abortion”. I haven’t heard one pro-choice person say they are “pro-abortion”. It’s called pro-choice for a reason.

But I guess a bunch of men and silly women are following in their footsteps of taking away women’s rights again.

Women and children are under attack in America. We should be ashamed, speak up and help fight back.

RE: High school from homeFlorida does have options for high school

students to earn a diploma online. FLVS is just one of many.

Students can also earn their AA in high school with online classes through the col-lege without ever having to earn a high school diploma. Thousands of home schooled students in Brevard have already taken advantage of this option in the past few decades.

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Rants & RavesGot something to say?

Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

[email protected] or call (321) 242-1276.

The Rants & Raves section provides readers a chance to share their thoughts. The opinions included here are not those of Hometown News or its employees.

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

That's the spirit!

Alex Schierholtz/Staff photographerKimmarie Martinez, of Cocoa, and Lisa Ford, of Rockledge, compete in the ‘7th Annual Bottoms Up Beer Run’ on June 8, at Wickham Park in Melbourne.


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The bill also creates a provision for work zones and school zones in that drivers must remain hands-free while in those areas.

“The other little kink in it is that it strictly covers texting,” Ms. Smith explained. “It rules out if you’re using your GPS, and if you’re sta-tionary it’s not going to be a violation... so there are still deficiencies with the law but it is an upgrade from where we were.”

A warning period will begin July 1, with citations going into effect Jan. 1, 2020. In school and work zones, citations can start to be handed out on Oct. 1.

A first violation will be issued at $30 with court fees up to $108. A second violation within five years is a $60 fine, plus court costs.

“People don’t understand that at the speeds we travel, the time it takes you to look down and back up, even for a quick second, you’ve traveled the length of one, two, or three foot-ball fields,” Ms. Smith said. “That’s quite a distance that you’re traveling and you don’t even realize. I think humans, by nature, over-estimate their abilities.”

According to the Signal Four Analytics website (accessed by Ms. Smith), in 2017 Brevard County had issued 30 texting while driving tickets while in 2018 it decreased to 28 tickets. The driver had been pulled over for a different violation, but the officer was able to prove that texting had been involved, Ms. Smith added. The Signal Four Analytics website is a state site for crash data and viola-tions.

The same website also stated that in 2018,

Brevard County recorded 15,145 crashes that ranged from a fender bender to a fatality.

“Directly related to those crashes, I was able to find five where texting and driving was cited as a violation in that crash,” Ms. Smith said. “Then I went out and counted how many of those [15,145] crashes reported distracted driving, and that came to 1,581. Now, that doesn’t necessarily mean they were texting, but there was some kind of distrac-tion.”

Although texting may not always be proved as a violation, a driver could still be cited with careless driving, a failure to main-tain single lane, following too closely or speeding, Ms. Smith said.

“A lot of the other violations could be something being cited but what caused that was the person messing with their phone,” Ms. Smith added.

For more information, call (321) 690-6890 or visit www.iyield4peds.org.

TextingFrom page 1

Photo courtesy of Space Coast Transportation Planning Organization

Beginning July 1, texting and driv-ing will be a primary offense that police officers will have the right to pull drivers over for.


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Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island. Come join us to learn about research-based recommendations about taking care of our brains and bodies to age as well as possible. For more information or to RSVP, call 1-800-272-3900.

Wednesday, June 19Galmont Ballet 15th Anniversary: The

Cocoa Village Playhouse will celebrate 15 years of excellence and inspiration on Wednesday June 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, located at 300 Brevard Avenue in Cocoa. Performances by Rolando Sarabia & the Magisterial presentation of the Galmont Ballet students. For more information, call 321-636-5050 or visit www.cocoavillageplayhouse.com

Thursday, June 20Card Making: On Thursday, June 20

from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island is a card making class. Card making is the craft of hand-making greeting cards. Many people with interests in allied crafts such as scrapbooking and stamping have begun to use their skills to start making handmade cards. Make one for a loved one today! Art classes are limited to 10 participants. For more information and to RSVP, call (321) 452-4341.

Friday, June 21Free Movie Friday: On Friday, June 21

at the Sunflower House at the Merritt

Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Suite 201 in Merritt Island is Free Movie Friday. The event is a refreshment provided free showing of " Adventures of Aladdin" at 1 p.m. For more information, call (321) 452-4341.

Women's Center Orientation: Come join us at the Women's Center, located at 1425 Aurora Road in Melbourne, on Friday, June 21 from 5-6 p.m. to learn how you can have an enjoyable experience supporting our mission with your time, talent and treasure. We offer support to victims of dating, domestic, and sexual violence and those suffering from the ill effects of homelessness and mental health issues. We provide services to over 10,000 clients a year. You can make a difference in a variety of ways such as being a victim advocate, assisting with intake, administration tasks, or volunteering to organize at our thrift stores. For more information and to RSVP call 321-242-3110 x 211 or email Sierra Thompson at [email protected] or visit the event page at www.facebook.com/events/659564094480595

Thursday, June 27Japa Meditation: On Thursday, June 27

from 11:00-11:30 a.m. at the Sunflower House at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island is Japa Medita-tion, a form of meditation using mala beads to bring about awareness and peace. Mala beads are provided. Arrive early if you have not participated before. Dona-tions appreciated. RSVP to Deb Mores at (908) 507-7167.

CalendarFrom page 4



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bra textbook is peppered among formulas and problem sets with positive affirmations and motivating sentences like “Dream Big, Plan Big” or “Fertilize a dream.”

“My birth dad left me this book. It’s the only connection that I have to him,” Mr. Lewis said. “I started looking at this book when I was in third grade while living with my stepfather.”

Mr. Lewis’ real father died when Ron was a baby. He has no memory of him, but formed a characterization of him through his father’s writings.

“When I had to endure the beatings and the yelling, I would sneak away and grab this book,” Mr. Lewis said. “[Fred] hated books in the house. If you had a book in the house, you were useless. He graduated from the sixth grade and he never thought education was worth it.”

As an 11-year old, Mr. Lewis felt a kin-dred connection with his birth father and used the affirmations as encouragement to study the math inside the book.

“By the end of sixth grade I could do algebra, geometry, any kind of math, you name it,” Mr. Lewis said.

Mr. Lewis went on to become a math teacher for 40 years in Brevard County. He maintained the unsullied, optimistic mind-set throughout his life and through his teaching career.

“All of those years, what I tried to do was teach them to take the ‘im’ off ‘impossible,’” Mrs. Lewis said. “I wasn’t just teaching them the math skills, I was teaching them

how to overcome anything.”Mr. Lewis’ mindset is that of a constant

optimist, a rare payoff given his arduous upbringing. He credits his mother’s strong constitution throughout her painful mar-riage to Mr. Emmons and the inspiration he and his family gained in their eventual escape from his nightmarish household.

“Mom would have this can under the front porch and whenever we got extra money, I would get a couple extra pennies from picking blueberries, we would put the money in the jar and save until we had enough to buy a car and get us out of there,” Mr. Lewis said. “It took six years, but she was finally able to do it.”

They relocated to Brockton, Massachu-setts. Mr. Lewis’ stepfather later died in prison.

When he decided to write “Missing Piec-es,” a fictional depiction of some of the harsher aspects he endured, he channeled a broken childhood into the characters that form the plot of the novel.

“I took that concept of that voice in your head and how to change that voice, your thoughts, so that you change your world,” Mr. Lewis said.

“Missing Pieces” is the story of a nine-year-old boy, the victim of a crime gone awry, who wakes up with no memory of his past. He’s placed in protective custody in Florida with a new name, Jace Burke, and a family for six years until the murder of Aunt Betsy, who kept Jace safe, unearths his past and links the terrible crime to the abuse his mind has shut out. Together with his foster sister, Cailey, they work to solve the mystery of who killed Aunt Betsy in a small town with big consequences.

The antagonist of “Missing Pieces” is a man named Bremble, who is based on Mr. Lewis’s stepfather. He said that channeling his own abuse was a cathartic experience, and that the process was therapeutically rewarding.

“Bremble is in there as an evil character off to the side, but I could see [my stepfa-ther] during the writing,” Mr. Lewis said. “It was good because as I was writing, I came to realize that he is not a part of my life.”

In the truest form of altruism, Mr. Lewis donates the profits from “Missing Pieces” to Nana’s House, a children’s group home for neglected, abused or needy children in Brevard County.

Mr. Lewis is currently working on a sec-ond book, “Josh Out of Darkness”, which further elaborates on his childhood

through new characters; a book he explains was more difficult to write due to the more personal aspects it details.

Perseverance and the result of positive thinking are consistent themes in “Missing Pieces”, which has recently been awarded Best Juvenile Novel in the 2019 Indie Orig-inals Book Competition in Brevard Coun-ty. Mr. Lewis will be among the local authors showcased at IndieCon on June 15 at the Melbourne Auditorium.

“I was my own ship, I was in that sea. The negative stuff around me, it could flood me, but unless I let that stuff get in, nothing would happen,” Mr. Lewis said. “I had to let it get in in order to sink me.”

“Missing Pieces” is available for purchase through Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Mr. Lewis’ website www.rhlewisbooks.weebly.com.

WriterFrom page 1

Staff photo by Josh WhitenerRon Lewis reflects on the number of positive messages written in his fathers mathbook that helped form the motivation for him to write.


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

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

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

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Student-athletes required to take ECG test

BREVARD COUNTY — In an effort to keep student-athletes heart health in check, Brevard Public Schools recently announced a new policy in the making that would require electrocardiogram testing prior to winter sports.

Brevard Public Schools signed a Memo-randum of Understanding with local non-profit Who We Play For, and students can be screened for an ECG test for $20. Or, if students qualify for free or reduced lunch, students will be eligible for a free test.

“This has been in development for some time, and is still in development,” said Matt Reed, assistant superintendent for Brevard Public Schools. “The process of finalizing the policy is not done yet, there is still opportunity for parents to weigh in at a couple of school board meet-

ings.”According to a press release, the ECG

test is designed to “help identify athletes who may be at risk for sudden death from loss of heart function” and “...may also assist with diagnosing several different heart conditions.”

Students who would be affected by this requirement are those entering grades 7-12. Athletes will be receiving an ECG Consent/Opt Out Form in their 2019-20 athletic packets. Student athletes are required to complete the ECG Consent/Opt Out Form in order to participate in the 2019-20 school year.

“While we recommend seeking these heart screenings before fall sports, it will be mandatory for winter sports,” Mr. Reed said.

Signing the ECG Consent form gives Who We Play For permission to adminis-ter an ECG test at one of several dates

established in the county.Who We Play For was created by the

teammates of 15-year-old Rafe Macca-rone, of Cocoa Beach High School, after Rafe passed away a day after experiencing sudden cardiac arrest during warm up for soccer practice in 2007.

Who We Play For aims to eliminate preventable sudden cardiac death in young students by providing affordable, non-invasive heart screenings.

If a student’s ECG screening comes back showing a “high risk” or need for a follow-up, they will not be allowed to par-ticipate in athletics until a physician signs a medical release declaring they are cleared to participate.

“We’ve had students collapse from sud-den cardiac arrest each of the last two years,” Mr. Reed said. “It’s probably one of the most common causes of death of high school and student athletes, and the most

obvious heart defects that would lead to sudden cardiac arrest are pretty easy to catch through the types of electrocardio-gram tests that we’re asking students to undergo.”

Brevard Public Schools will hold a Board Workshop in July, a Board Work Session in August and will present a poli-cy to the Board for approval in September.

Until September, Mr. Reed said he hopes to hear feedback from parents whether this policy should be expanded, or whether it’s a good idea before the final vote.

The next and final heart screening will take place from 8-11:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 27 at Parrish Healthcare Center, 5005 Port St. John Parkway, Suite 2100. To schedule an appointment, call (321) 433-2247.

For more information, visit www.whoweplayfor.org.


Friday, June 28Free Movie Friday: On Friday, June 28

at the Sunflower House at the Merritt Island Square Mall, located at 777 E Merritt Island Causeway Ste. 201 in Merritt Island is Free Movie Friday. The event is a refreshment provided free showing of " Five Feet Apart" at 1 p.m. For more

information, call (321) 452-4341.

Saturday, June 29Ready Jet Go Day: Join WUCF TV for

Ready Jet Go! Day on Saturday, June 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Exploration Tower at Port Canaveral, located at 670 Dave Nisbet Drive. Explore family-friendly activities and exhibits, and meet Jet Propulsion from the PBS KIDS program, Ready Jet Go! Admission is $4 per adult (plus tax) and $2.50 per child (ages 3-10) (plus tax). No registration required. For

more information, contact Andrea Dennis at 407-823-0899 or email [email protected]

Sunday, June 30Accordion Club Meeting: The Brevard

Chapter of the Central Florida Accordion Club holds monthly meeting on Sunday, June 30 at the Cocoa Elks Lodge, located at Elks Lodge #1532, 315 Florida Avenue in Cocoa from 2-5 p.m. Members and guests are invited to play accordions or other instruments. For more information, call

1-866-455-2322 or visit www.cfaccor-dionclub.com

Thursday, July 4Melbourne Fireworks Spectacular: The

city of Melbourne will host it's annual 4th of July celebration with fireworks and a skydiving show on Thursday, July 4th. The skydiving show run from 8:05-8:20 p.m. with fireworks following at 9 p.m. Several UNCLE SAM skydivers carrying U.S. Flags will exit from the WWII “Tico Belle” C-47

CalendarFrom page 9


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Friday, June 14

• Sip n Paint in Cocoa Beach: The Studios of Cocoa Beach offers two Sip n Paint parties in June, guaranteed to nurture your creativi-ty. Award winning local artist and experi-enced teacher Jaymee Weinreich will unleash your inner artist and guide you as you create an acrylic painting. On Friday June 14, 2019 students will paint a seaside

“Coconut Hut”. On Friday June 14, Jaymee will help you create a moonlit “Rocket Flight”. Both classes are from 6 to 9 pm at the Studios located at 165 Minuteman Causeway in downtown Cocoa Beach. No previous experience is necessary. We’ll sup-ply paint and canvas, you bring snacks and drinks and prepare for a fun experience. $35 includes all materials. Jaymee will also schedule special sessions for 2 or more people. For more information, contact by calling/texting 787-640-6119, email: Jay-mee at [email protected] or register

online at www.studiosofcocoabeach.org.

Saturday, June 15

• IndieCon 2019: On Saturday, June 15 from 12-6 p.m. at the Melbourne Auditorium, located at 625 E Hibiscus Blvd, Melbourne, is IndieCon 2019, a collection of independent filmmakers, musicians, authors and artists gathered from around the Space Coast. Modeling workshops, author display - “book tasting” sessions,

Out & about

Horoscopes

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019 • NORTH BREVARD • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSBREVARD.COM • PAGE 13

‘Disney & Broadway’ tunes make its way to Brevard

Dining & Entertainment

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, you have a few questions but not too many answers. Seek the help of others as you try to answer your questions and be sure to thank them for their cooperation.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, a friend has something to confide, so make sure you are ready to hear what this per-son has to say. It is alright to be a little appre-hensive.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Try to focus your thoughts on positive things, Gemini; otherwise, negativity can be over-whelming. If need be, make a gratitude journal that can help you express your feelings.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, if work has been taking up too much of your time, you may need to schedule a few days off and focus on recharging yourself. Enjoy some well-earned rest and relaxation.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23You may need to get a few people on your team in order to come out ahead, Leo. It always helps to have some extra support in your cor-ner and a cheering squad.

BREVARD COUNTY — The Space Coast Symphony Orchestra invites every-one to “Be our guest!” as it kicks off its 11th season featuring “Disney & Broad-way” tunes that will surely take audiences down memory lane.

The concert is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. on Saturday, June 15 at the Scott Center for the Performing Arts at Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy, 5625 Holy Trinity Drive, Suntree.

Tickets are available for $25 in advance or $30 at the door. Tickets are free to those 18 and younger or with a student ID.

The concert will feature selections from Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast,” “The Lit-tle Mermaid,” “Mary Poppins,” “Aladdin,” “The Lion King” and “Pocahontas.” Broadway selections will include tunes from “Funny Girl,” “Evita,” “Grease!” “Chicago,” “Showboat,” “Fiddler on the Roof ” and “Mamma Mia.”

Additionally, an abbreviated hour-long concert similarly themed will take place at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 15 at the same location in partnership with Bre-vard Alzheimer’s Foundation.

The special morning concert aims to provide an engaging, sensory-friendly experience for memory-impaired people and their families. Tickets will be avail-

able for $15.“We are committed to increasing access

to musical programs by providing concert


Photo courtesy of Rod Ostoski PhotographyThe Space Coast Symphony Orchestra opens their 2019-20 Season with the iconic music of Disney & Broadway.

See DISNEY, page 15

See SCOPES, page 19See OUT, page 14


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‘Robin Hood’ to come to life in new adaptation

COCOA BEACH — This weekend, Surfside Playhouse will close its 2018-19 season with a family-friendly, comic adaptation of the legendary tale of Robin Hood.

“Robin Hood Fractured,” the third yearly work in the theater’s “Fractured” series – following “Alice in Wonderland Fractured” and “Wizard of Oz Fractured” – will open Friday, June 14 at 8 p.m. and will run Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through June 23.

Written by Surfside Playhouse Artistic Director Bryan Bergeron, who has com-pleted more than 50 original plays and adaptations, the play will present all the familiar Robin Hood characters and scenes – but with a farcical twist – along with songs with lyrics also written by Bergeron.

“I love taking a familiar story and reshaping it into a comedy,” Mr. Bergeron said of the play, which was inspired by “Fractured Fairy Tales,” a segment of the

1959-1964 Rocky and Bullwinkle TV series.

“Robin Hood Fractured features, what we call ‘Layered Comedy,’” Mr. Bergeron added. “It is family entertainment suitable for children with a comedic layer aimed directly at the adults.”

Theatrical works such as this are one of the things that make Surfside unique in the county, Mr. Bergeron noted.

“Surfside Playhouse presents published and unpublished theatrical entertainment produced with a certain ‘down home’ flair rarely seen in community theater,” Mr. Bergeron said. “Our beachside venue also present concerts, specialty entertainment, films, youth theatre and playwriting com-petitions.”

Friday and Saturday performances of “Robin Hood Fractured” are set for 8 p.m. Sunday matinees will run at 2 p.m.

Adult admission to all shows is $25; the senior, military and student rate is $22; and tickets for children 17 and under are $10. Tickets can be purchased at www.SurfsidePlayhouse.org.

The playhouse is located at 301 Ramp Road in Cocoa Beach.

To learn more, visit the theater’s website as listed above or call (321) 783-3127.

By Jamie Desena-McFarlandFor Hometown News

Photo courtesy of Surfside PlayhouseThe inhabitants of Nottingham are exasperated by the over-inflated ego of the Sherwood Forest hero in ‘Robin Hood Fractured.’

local bands live on stage, film trailers and clips show on projection as well as talent displays, photo booths and local vendors will be in attendance. Award ceremonies

and performances will also take place. Tickets begin at $10 for general admission and $50 for specialty seating. Sponsorship oppunities are available. For more information, email [email protected] or visit www.indieoriginalslive.com• Bark and Brews Festival: On Saturday, June

15 the 8th Bark Brew Fest, presented by Tails at the Barkery and the Dirty Oar Beer Compan located at 329 King Street in Cocoa Village, will take place from 5-7 p.m.. Celebrating Dog Dads, bring your canine companion, sip your favorite libation, enjoy delicious food from The Bearded Chef, and join us for an evening of fun, including raffle

baskets and a 50-50 drawing. Free to attend; All donations are Tax Deductible and greatly appreciated. All proceeds to benefit Coastal Poodle Rescue, an all volunteer, nonprofit rescue, organized to rehabilitate unwanted, abused and abandoned poodles and placing them in loving and responsible

OutFrom page 13

See OUT, page 15


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Alex Schierholtz, staff photographer for Hometown News, enjoys the rooftop view of the Westin in Austin, Texas in October 2018.

Touring with the Townies

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

experiences in an inclusive environment,” said Aaron Collins, artistic director and conductor of the Space Coast Symphony Orchestra. “These sensory-friendly coffee concerts are for audiences of all ages and abilities, including individuals on the autism spectrum, individuals with Alz-heimer’s, and those with sensory sensitivi-ties. The concert takes place in a relaxed environment where audience members are welcome to be who they are and enjoy music together with family and friends.”

Additionally, accommodations will be made available by keeping volume levels lower and lighting soft, according to Mr. Collins, and noise-reduction headphones will be available to use, as well as an adja-cent “quiet room.”

Coffee and doughnuts will be served during the concert.

“We are beyond thrilled to launch this unique partnership. The Brevard Alzhei-mer’s Foundation has done an incredible

amount of work for our community and for years,” Mr. Collins said. “They have an extremely worthy mission and work very hard to provide help, support and services for families affected by Alzheimer’s dis-ease. They have an excellent team of employees who are energized, hard-work-ing, caring and work well together.”

Along with the Brevard Alzheimer’s Foundation, the Space Coast Symphony Orchestras has partnered with local com-munity organizations to create a unique experience for audience members.

In this new season, Mr. Collins said he looks forward to the expansion of the Space Coast Symphony Orchestra’s educa-tion series, which will be a partnership with the Brevard Zoo and Space Coast Fun 4 Kids.

The Space Coast Symphony Orchestra was formed by Mr. Collins and is com-prised of professional musicians, music educators and mentored amateurs of exceptional ability.

For more information, call toll free to (855) 252-7276 or visit www.spacecoast-symphony.org.

DisneyFrom page 13

homes to live out their lives as cherished family members. All pets must be on a leash and have current vaccinations and County tags for the safety of our animals and friends. For more information, visit www.tailsatthebarkery.comClassic Albums Live presents Led Zeppelin:

Classic Albums takes classic albums and recreates them live, on stage - note for note, cut for cut. Founded in 2003 by Craig Martin, Classic Albums Live has become the ultimate destination for music lovers wanting to hear the greatest albums performed live without all the gimmickry and cheesy impersonations. The concern will take place at King Center, located at 3865 N. Wickham Road in Melbourne at 6 p.m. Relying only on the music, using what

OutFrom page 14

See OUT, page 17


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Woody’s Bar-B-Q returns to CocoaCOCOA — After opening its doors

in 2014 in the former Corky Bell’s Sea-food Restaurant location, Woody’s Bar-B-Q of Cocoa and its signature menu of slow-smoked meats and comfort food sides were immediately embraced by the Brevard County community.

A kitchen fire in May 2017 derailed the operation; forcing the restaurant’s closure for nearly two years. Now, the classic Southern barbecue chain is pleased to announce that Woody’s Bar-B-Q of Cocoa reopened its doors on June 3 under new ownership. At the helm is Brevard County entrepreneur and long-time Titusville resident, Hitesh Patel with General Manager, Kevin Dohoney, at his side.

Living out a lifelong entrepreneurial dream, Mr. Patel has owned half a dozen Del Taco locations throughout Brevard County, and currently owns several convenience stores, a hardware store and commercial real estate com-pany. He also works as an agent for Reliance Insurance in Titusville, serves as a Board Member for the local YMCA and is a member of the Titusville Chamber of Commerce.

“I’ve lived in Titusville since 1993, so Cocoa is in my backyard,” said Mr. Patel. “The Woody’s Bar-B-Q brand has an excellent reputation and its for-

mer Cocoa location had a prov-en history of success. I feel extremely optimistic about our reception from Brevard County residents. My General Manager, Kevin, brings a great deal of foodservice experience to the table, including management of a Cheesecake Factory. And I plan to be in the restaurant vir-tually every day; overseeing the operation and getting to know our customers.”

Desiring to own his own full-service restaurant, Mr. Patel was drawn to the Woody’s Bar-B-Q franchise system. Attracted by the structure they provide, he was impressed by the people he met at the Corporate office and, most of all, by the quality of the food they offer their patrons.

“Hitesh brings a lot of energy and enthusiasm to his role as Woody’s Bar-B-Q franchisee,” said Yolanda Mills-Mawman, President and COO of Woody’s Bar-B-Q. “He has built an excel-lent team and plans to carry on the same history of success this location has witnessed in the past. Although, his solid track record as a business owner and his can-do attitude may help build a following that sur-passes what we’ve witnessed here in the past. I know I speak for the entire Cor-

porate Office when I say that Woody’s Bar-B-Q is so happy to be back in Cocoa serving the good people of Bre-vard County.”

Located at 4885 North US Highway 1, Woody’s Bar-B-Q of Cocoa is now open for business. Having applied for a

liquor license, Mr. Patel hopes to have a full bar up and running in time for summer. The restaurant currently boasts an ample sized dining room, with seating enough for 153 customers.

For more information, call 904-992-0556 or visit www.woodys.com.

For Hometown [email protected]

Photo courtesy of Wood’s Bar-B-QWoody’s Bar-B-Q of Cocoa recently reopened its doors on June 3 after a restoration following a kitchen fire in May.


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Cocoa to host Hurricane Preparedness Expo

COCOA — The ity of Cocoa will be host-ing a Hurricane Preparedness Expo at Cocoa City Hall on Thursday, June 27, from 4-6 p.m. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from city departments and Brevard County Emergency Management on ways to be prepared this hurricane season and build a preparedness kit.

This event will help residents and business owners learn what they need to stay connect-ed to the latest emergency information and be prepared for an approaching storm. City departments such as Communications, Community Services, Utilities, Public Works, Fire Safety and Police will be on hand to edu-cate and inform residents about hurricane safety and preparedness. Brevard County Emergency Management will also be on hand for all of the latest information from the county’s disaster management source.

The first 100 families to attend this event

will be able to visit with each table and collect a piece of a hurricane preparedness kit. The kit will include items such as important con-tact information, first aid supplies, a bottle of Cocoa water, sand bags, a charging bank, a document folder and a mini flashlight.

“This is an important event to help com-municate with our residents the value of being prepared ahead of a storm. Our citi-zens and business owners need to know how to get the most up to date information regarding closures, evacuations, debris col-lection, and more,” said Jake Williams, Jr., Cocoa Mayor “The city of Cocoa wants all of our residents to be safe and ready if a storm approaches our community,”

The city of Cocoa has a number of pre-paredness tips, videos and information online at www.CocoaFL.org/Hurricane. Resi-dents should also make sure they are follow-ing the city of Cocoa on social media @City-ofCocoa on Facebook, Twitter, You Tube and Next Door for the latest disaster related infor-mation.

For Hometown [email protected]

Martin refers to as 'the world's best musicians,' Classic Albums Live has defined itself as a mainstay in Performing Arts Centers across North America. Join us at 6

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Master the art of growing African VioletsHi everybody.

One of the most intriguing and beautiful houseplant is the Afri-

can violet. These delicate plants are admired by many but a lot of people shy away from purchasing them because they think they are hard to grow. This is not really the case. It is true that they require some attention but then again, most other plants do also.

The first step is to decide what plant you would like to bring home. African Violets come in several colors and some varieties have variegated leaves. As with most flowering plants, is a good idea to buy plants that have some buds that not yet have opened. Make sure the leaves look healthy and green. Once you pur-chase your new plant, you need to trans-plant it into a different pot. Be sure to

choose a pot that is designed for African violets. A regular flowerpot is too deep. Be sure to purchase a potting soil that is designed for African Violets. You also should purchase some small pebbles or stones. You will also need a saucer to place under the pot.

After you have purchased your plants and the supplies you will need, it’s time to do the fun part. Fill your African violet pot about half full with soil and place the newly purchased plant centered in the

pot. Fill the remainder of the space with more soil. Pat the soil down slightly and then add a little more soil to top off the pot. Once your plant is situated, you can add a couple of Jobes plant spikes to the mix. Now, here comes the tricky part. Water your plants by placing tepid water in the plant saucer you purchased. Place the pot in the saucer and allow it to absorb the water for about an hour. Do not water the plant from the top or allow water to touch the leaves.

Since African Violets are native to Afri-ca, they require a humid environment in which to thrive. You can use your saucer to help raise the humidity around your plant. You can achieve this by first placing small stones in the bottom of the saucer. Now, place your pot in the saucer and level the rocks so the pot remains steady.

Now, put some water in the water but be sure the water does not completely cover the stones or touches the bottom of the pot. This water will enhance the humidity around the plant and ensure that it remains happy. Check the plant every few days and water as needed. Always use the above-mentioned method for watering and do not water from the top.

That’s all for this weeks column and I hope you enjoyed it. I will see you next week with more great garden tips and information.

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

GARDEN NOOKJOE ZELENAK

information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.• Satellite Beach Contra Dance: The dance will have a live band and caller on Saturday, June 15 from 7-10:30 p.m. Each dance is taught and a partner not needed. The lesson is at 7:00 pm, the dance starts at 7:30 pm. Join us for loads of fun and smiles. Wear cool, comfortable clothes and non-marking shoes. We have snacks to share at the break. Please refrain from wearing perfume and cologne. When bodies heat up on the dance floor, fragrances are more rapidly dispersed and quickly become overpowering. The dance will take place at David R Schechter Community Center, located at 1089 S. Patrick Drive in Satellite Beach with tickets starting at $10. For more information, call 321-917-4529 or visit www.cocoabeachcontra.org

Sunday, June 16

• Fathers Day at Brevard Zoo: In celebration of Fathers Day, were offering free general Zoo admission to dads accompanied by at least one paying child of any age! To take advantage of this promotion, which may not be combined with any other offer, tickets must be purchased in person on Fathers Day. Dads can also take 50% off the Canopy Walk, Challenge Reloaded, Black Diamond and Zip Only courses at Treetop Trek. Bre-vard Zoo is located at 8225 N. Wickham Road in Melbourne and the event will take place all day. For more information, call 321-254-9453 or visit www.brevardzoo.org

Monday, June 17 - Thursday, July 11

• Summer Youth Band: SYB will run Monday through Thursday, from 9 to 11 a.m., at Church on the Rock, 4028 Babcock St., Mel-bourne (across the street from Palm Bay High School). Each student will receive a 50-minute group lesson with a qualified teacher and also will have playing time as

part of a band. Summer Youth Band (SYB) Music Program from June 17 through July 11, 2019. Registration closes Friday, May 31. The program has grown to include nearly 100 students the past few years. For more information and registration forms for the summer program are available by contact-ing Kurt Schulenburg at 321-987-7810, the MMB office at 321-724-0555, or via email at [email protected].

Tuesday, June 18

• Israeli Friendship Caravan performance: The Israeli Friendship Caravan returns to Brevard to present a high-energy song and dance performance. Ten Israeli high school student performers will also share stories of their life in Israel. The Sister City Program of Cocoa, Florida and Beit Shemesh, Israel, is jointly sponsoring this performance along with Temple Israel, Temple Beth Sholom, and Bridges for Peace. Door prizes featur-ing beautiful Israeli gifts will be awarded. The performace will take place at Temple Israel, located at 7350 Lake Andrew Drive in

Viera, on Tuesday, June 18 from 6:30-8 p.m. Tickets start at $5 for adults, free for chil-dren 12 and under. For more information, www.sistercityprogram.org

Thursday, June 20

• Toastmasters Speechcraft Program: On Wednesday, June 20 at the Palm Bay Hospital Auditorium, located at 425 Malabar Rd NE. in Palm Bay, The Speechcraft program allows experienced Toastmasters to present the fundamentals of public speaking to non-members in an atmosphere of a Toastmasters club meeting. Speechcraft is also the quickest means by which people can jump right into the process of improving their speaking skills. Cost is $20 and includes course materials and new member fee when you join the Metro Palm Bay Toastmasters Club. For more information, email DeRhone at [email protected] or Becky at [email protected]

Friday, June 21

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VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, you may soon realize that you are pouring a lot of energy into something that does not feel rewarding. Take some time to reconsider the path you’re on.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, someone close to you appreciates all the support you have been offering, even if he or she isn’t able to say it often enough. Keep on being the best version of you.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22If it seems like you can’t turn off your brain, Scor-pio, you are not alone. Others may feel overstimu-lated, and you can seek them out for some advice.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Tackling too many projects at the same time is a recipe for burnout, Sagittarius. This week you have to slow the pace down a bit or call in some reinforcements.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20A new chapter in your life could be unfolding soon, Capricorn. Don’t be surprised when certain opportunities come your way in the next few days.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, someone close to you may be going through a difficult situation. All you can do is be as supportive as possible over the next few days.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Explore several creative possibilities to figure out what path may appeal to you, Pisces. Once you zero in on an activity, make it yours.

ScopesFrom page 13

• June Moon concert: The Melbourne Municipal Band Concert will host “A June Moon" a free concert Friday, June 21 from 7-10 p.m. The concert will take place at Melbourne Auditorium located at 625 E. Hibiscus Boulevard in Melbourne. BYOB. Snacks, soft drinks and ice available for purchase. Swingtime’s dances have long been a favorite of local dancers and jazz lovers looking for a reasonably priced, toe-tapping evening. This 22-piece band is directed by Art Martin, a tenor and baritone saxophonist. Art has performed with the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Dizzy Gillespie, and The Platters, to name just a few. Tickets are $7 in advance, $10 at the door. For more information, call (321) 724-0555 or visit www.melbournemunicipalband.org.

Saturday, June 22

• Rick Braun and BMG's 26th Anniversary: The Brevard Music Group presents the Sizzling Hot Summer Series, sponsored by Regalitos Foundation of Florida's BMG 26 Anniversay Benefit Diner and Concert featuring Rick Braun with special gues saaophonist Michale Paulo. The dinner and concert will take place June 22 at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Viera-Melbourne Grand Ballroom, located at 8298 N. Wickham Road in Melbourne. Tickets start at $55. For more information, call 321-783-9004 or visit www.brevardmusicgroup.com

Friday, June 28

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ObituariesKurt K. Deming

Kurt K. Deming, 68, of Cocoa, died Thursday, May 30, 2019.

Arrangements were made by Island Cremation Services.

Charles O'Brien

Charles O'Brien, 63, of Titusville, died Thursday, May 30, 2019.

Arrangements were made by North Brevard Funeral Home.

Joseph C. Luthman

Joseph C. Luthman, 66, of Cocoa, died Friday, May 31, 2019.


Jean Rood

Jean Rood, 82, of Cocoa, died Friday, May 31, 2019.


William V. Nettles

William V. Nettles, 50, of Titusville, died Friday, May 31, 2019.


Christopher Misodoulakis

Christopher Misodoulakis, 41, of Cape Canaveral, died Sunday, June 2, 2019.


Patricia Ann Green

Patricia Ann Green, 72, of Merritt Island, died Saturday, June 1, 2019.


Michael Ammons

Michael Ammons, 60, of Titusville, died Saturday, June 1, 2019.

Arrangements were made by North Brevard Funeral Home.

Anilkumar Marsatia

Anilkumar Marsatia, 66, of Cocoa Beach, died Monday, June 3, 2019.


Gilbert C. Ryan

Gilbert C. Ryan, 88, of Merritt Island, died Tuesday, June 4, 2019.


Charles R. Romans

Charles R. Romans, 67, of Cocoa, died Wednesday, June 5, 2019.

Arrangements were made by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care.

Carol Jean Starkey

Carol Jean Starkey, 69, of Cocoa, died Friday, June 7, 2019.


• Sip n Paint in Cocoa Beach: The Studios of Cocoa Beach offers two Sip n Paint parties in June, guaranteed to nurture your creativi-ty. Award winning local artist and experi-enced teacher Jaymee Weinreich will unleash your inner artist and guide you as you create an acrylic painting. On Friday June 14, 2019 students will paint a seaside “Coconut Hut”. On Friday June 28, Jaymee will help you create a moonlit “Rocket Flight”. Both classes are from 6 to 9 pm at the Studios located at 165 Minuteman Causeway in downtown Cocoa Beach. No previous experience is necessary. We’ll sup-ply paint and canvas, you bring snacks and drinks and prepare for a fun experience. $35 includes all materials. Jaymee will also schedule special sessions for 2 or more people. For more information, contact by calling/texting 787-640-6119, email: Jay-mee at [email protected] or register online at www.studiosofcocoabeach.org.

Saturday, June 29

• Running Wild 5k Walk/Run: The Florida Wildlife Hospital and Sancutary will host its inaugural Running Wild 5k Walk/Run that will meander through established paths of native Florida at Wickham Park, located at 2500 Parkway Drive in Melbourne. Family friendly event will include meeting some of our ambassador animals at the end of the race. Our goals include: raise awareness of wildlife rehabilitation, increase our commu-nity partnerships and raise funds for our facility. With only a small paid staff, FWH boasts 200+ volunteers that are trained to assist technicians with its mission. FWH

operates primarily on donations, member-ship, grants and events like this and does NOT receive any government funding. Ticket prices vary with age. For more information and tickets, visit www.runningzone.com/events/running-wild-5k

Thursday, July 11

• Summer Youth Band Concert: The Melbourne Municipal Band’s annual Summer Youth Band program will take the stage to show you their range of musical skills under the direction of Kurt Schulenburg. It’s a crowd pleaser every year for families of the students and the community as a whole. Everyone’s invited to this Picnic Concert. Bring a picnic dinner and some friends to enjoy the music in our air-conditioned auditorium. There will be a concession stand selling food, drinks and snacks. Alcoholic beverages are prohibited. The concert is free and tickets are not required. The concert will take place on Thursday, July 11 at the Melbourne Auditorium located at 625 E. Hibiscus Boulevard in Melbourne at 6 p.m. For more information, call (321) 724-0555 or visit www.melbournemunicipalband.org

Saturday, July 13

• Bowling for Nana's House: The 9th annual "Bowling for Nana's House" Fundraiser will take place on Saturday, July 13 from 12-3 p.m. The event will take place at Brunswick Lanes, located at 1099 N. Wickham Road in Melbourne. Cost is $12 per person for 3 hours of bowling, shoe rentals and free T-shirt included. Tickets must be purchased in advance by June 25. For more information, contact Laura Clawson at 321-

243-8583 or visit www.nanaschildrenshome.com

Wednesday, July 17 - Thursday, July 18

• Swingtime honors Apollo landing: Swingtime, an ensemble of the Melbourne Municipal Band, also presents dances featuring jazz and Big Band standards. Swingtime’s dances have long been a favorite of local dancers and jazz lovers looking for a reasonably priced, toe-tapping evening. This 20-piece band is directed by Art Martin, a tenor and baritone saxophonist. Art has performed with the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Dizzy Gillespie, and The Platters, to name just a few. The concert will take place on Wednesday, July 17 and Thursday, July 18 at Melbourne Auditorium located at 625 E. Hibiscus Boulevard in Melbourne at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free, no ticket required. For more information, call (321) 724-0555 or visit www.melbournemunicipalband.org

Upcoming Events

• Classic Albums Live 2019: Classic Albums Live 2019 Summer Concert Series package holders may renew from Oct. 13 to Nov. 19. New series package holders may subscribe from Dec. 7 to May 11. Individual concerts go on sale Friday, Jan. 11 at noon. Series packages are $156 and $186, including fees. Individual concert tickets are $31.75 and $40.75, including fees. Classic Albums Live takes classic albums and recreates them live, on stage - note for note, cut for cut. Founded in 2003 by Craig Martin, Clas-sic Albums Live has become the ultimate

destination for music lovers wanting to hear the greatest albums performed live without all the gimmickry and cheesy imperson-ations. Relying only on the music, using what Martin refers to as 'the world's best musicians,' Classic Albums Live has defined itself as a mainstay in Performing Arts Cen-ters across North America. For more infor-mation, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com. To Renew your Classic Albums Live subscription online or create an account, go to https://bit.ly/2CKKaoK.

• Straight No Chaser at King Center: A Cappel-la group, Straight No Chaser has emerged as a phenomenon with a massive fanbase, numerous national TV appearances and proven success with CD releases. They have just announced plans for another epic U.S. concert tour, “The Open Bar Tour.” The tour will make a stop at the King Center, located at 3865 N. Wickham Road in Melbourne on Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m.. Tickets go on sale Fri-day, May 10 at noon. Tickets start at $34.50, including fees. For more information, call (321) 242-2219 or go to www.kingcenter.com.

• 5th Annual HGF Family Day: Enjoy a fun-filled day in celebration of National Growth Awareness Week at the Kennedy Space Center, located at Space Commerce Way in Merritt Island from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $10-25 per person. Learn about childhood growth disorders, bully prevention, meet/greet & photo with an astronaut. Plus! catered lunch, and a tour of the Kennedy Space Center. All ages welcome. Limited spots are available. This event is hosted by the Human Growth Foundation. For more information and registration, visit www.HGFFamilyDay.net.

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provided by Valiant Air Command and land ON the Melbourne Causeway and in the Indian River Lagoon by Front St. Civic Center for spectators to enjoy prior to the fireworks display. Attendees are encour-aged to park at Melbourne Auditorium (at 625 Hibiscus Boulevard) and use a free shuttle service to Front Street Park. Three

buses will run continuously from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Bus service will resume after the fireworks show and will run until 10:30 p.m. An ADA accessible bus will be avail-able at the Melbourne Auditorium. The event will take place at Front Street Park, 2210 Front Street in Melbourne. For more information, call (321) 608-7400 or visit w w w . p l a y m e l b o u r n e f l . o r g /our-events/4th-of-july-fireworks-celebra-tion-2019.

Fireworks in Viera: Viera will have a

fireworks display at the USSSA Space Coast Complex, located at 5800 Stadium Parkway in Melbourne at 9 p.m. Th event is free any open to the public. Updates will be made available at www.facebook.com/vieracommunityinstitute. For more infor-mation, call (321) 255-4500 or visit www.vieracommunityinstitute.com

Friday, July 5Longboard Surfboard Competition:

On Friday, July 5 Core Surf will be hosting a 60's Longboard Surf Competition. The

competition will take place at behind the Core Surf located at Lincoln Street and AIA in Cocoa Beach. $5 to participate, bring your own authentic 1960s longboard surfboards. These are the type surf boards that made our area famous for surfing originally. They take much more skill for they're much harder to ride. This contest is a fun event and Core Surf has invited some of the best East Coast longboard Surfers around. For more information, call (321) 613-2982 or email [email protected]

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at Noon

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TREESERVICE

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@hometownnewsbrevard @hometownnewsbrevard … · 6/14/2019 · vol. 15, no. 23 friday, june 14,...

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