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SEBASTIAN, GRANT VALKARIA, MICCO FELLSMERE

Vol. 16, No. 2 www.HometownNewsIRC.com Friday, Sept. 28, 2018@HometownNewsIndianRiver @hometownnewsirc @HometownNewsIRC $1.00

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THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPT. 28

• Parachuting Championships: Skydive Sebastian, 400 Airport Dr. W, Sebastian. Skydive Sebastian hosts the 2018 USPA National Parachuting Championships, Sept. 18 through Sept. 28. Accuracy Landing, Canopy Formation and Canopy Piloting competitions. For daily schedules and registration visit www.skydiveseb.com/nationals-2018/.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28

• Suicide Awareness Symposium: 7:45-11 a.m., Port St. Lucie Community Center, 2195 S.E. Airoso Blvd., Port St. Lucie. Hosted by Suncoast Mental Health Center and Martin Health System. Meant for the community at large — first responders, community leaders, neighbors, teachers, friends, and anyone else who wants to ask questions or address concerns. Learn more about risk factors and resources, speaking up if someone you know may be struggling, offering support to people around you, and working together to keep our community healthier. For more information, call (772) 291-3210 or email [email protected].

• Autism Friendly Cities

Community Calendar

VERO BEACH — Two Indian River County students made it to the semifinal round of a national STEM science fair competition. “STEM” refers to science, technology, engineering, and math.

The 8th annual Broadcom Master National STEM Competition reviewed entries from 2,537 students from 48 states. Lucy Long, an 8th grader from Storm Grove Middle School, and Zach Hes-sler, a 7th grader from Gifford Middle School, each were selected to be in the semifinal group of 300.

Lucy Long’s project is called “Do You Get My Drift? The Effect of Drift Reduction Agent on Spray Patterns.”

“I am very proud of freshman Lucy Long for the recognition she has received after sharing her STEM project on the national scale,” said Vero Beach High School Principal Shawn O’Keefe. “She has a bright future ahead of her.”

Zach Hessler’s project is called “SOS 2: See Our Silence; An Optical Approach to Controlling Dig-ital Noise Cancellation.”

“Zach is naturally inquisitive,” said Melissa Sleeper, Zach’s science teacher. “His sense of won-der coupled with his strong work ethic, make him an outstanding science student. I am pleased he is getting recognition for all his hard work.”

“The Broadcom Masters competition is the cul-mination of the national science fair season when hundreds of thousands of young people showcase their prowess and passion for STEM projects to

Two county students honored in national STEM fair

Sebastian Chamber presents awards, leaders

SEBASTIAN — The Sebastian River Area Chamber of Commerce held their Annual Awards and Installation of Board Luncheon at Capt. Hiram’s Tiffa-ny Room in Sebastian on September 11, 2018. The Chamber honored business leaders in the community.

The 2018 Chamber Member of the Year was awarded to Carolyn Plante and Jim Belanger/Live Now Team, Dale Sorenson Real Estate. Bob Morgan, Marine Bank and Trust was recognized as the Chamber Director of the Year.

The Chamber honored two compa-nies, The Crab Stop owned by Ellis and Brandy Buckner and Riverside Coffee, Tea and Books, Dave and Leslie Way-ment as Entrepreneurs of the Year. The Renovations and Beautification Award was presented to Pete Anderson, owner of Pareidolia Brewing Company for the extensive renovations to their building.

Mike Natale of MN Worldwide was recognized for contributions to the community as the Volunteer of the Year.

For their efforts in creating the new Chamber destination video, Tight Line Productions was presented the Tourism of the Year award. The Chamber also recognized Anna Valencia Tillery for her years of service to the Board, Brit-tney Beatty as the Ambassador of the Year, and Indian River County Commis-

Sebastian takes to the pool

See STEM, page 4

Anthony Inswasty/staff photographerThe Sebastian River High School Sharks swim team took on Harmony High School on Thursday, Sept. 4 at North County Aquatic Center in Sebastian. Here, Sebastian River High School’s Nicholas Jackman races in the boys 500 meter at Thursday’s swim meet.

See CHAMBER, page 2

By Mike [email protected]

For Hometown [email protected]

See CALENDAR, page 2

INDEX

Classified 13Crossword 12Horoscopes 9

Out & About 9Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

LOOKING FOR A HOME 4

Would you like a walking buddy that loves people? Visit the Humane Society

MEET DAKOTA

STAYING IN TOUCH

Want to be sure you know what's going on around the Treasure Coast? Email [email protected] with "newsletter" in the subject line.

TOWNIES 11

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

GOING ON A TRIP?

INSIDE & ONLINE THIS WEEK

Check out our preview of events you'll want to plan for, and see the winners from Reader's Choice!

Friday, Sept. 28, 2018 2 Hometown News – SEBASTIAN – www.HometownNewsIRC.com

SEBASTIAN — The City of Sebastian is seeking applicants to fill volunteer positions on the Natural Resources Board and the Construction Board.

The Natural Resources Board holds the city’s annual Earth Day event and advises City Council on environmental issues, with a focus on preservation, regulatory pro-grams and asset management. The NRB seeks to improve the quality of life in Sebas-tian by nurturing the beneficial relationship between citizens and our environment by protecting, preserving and promoting our

natural resources.Two alternate member and one regular

member positions are available. One alter-nate term expires July 1, 2020, and the other has a term expiring July 1, 2021. The regular member position has a term to expire July 1, 2021. The board is made up of seven mem-bers and two alternates.

These are volunteer positions and all applicants must be Sebastian city residents.

The Board meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Council Cham-bers.

The city is also seeking applications for the Construction Board, which meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m.

to approve applications for contractor licensing and conduct licensing violation hearings.

The Construction Board has seven regu-lar members and two alternates. Open posi-tions are for one regular member, Electrical Contractor Position, term expiring Sept., 2019; one regular member, HARV Contrac-tor Position, term also expiring Sept., 2019; one regular member, Plumber Position, term expiring Sept., 2021; one regular mem-ber, Engineer or Architect Position, term expiring Sept., 2021; and two regular mem-bers, Contractor Positions, terms expiring Sept., 2021.

Applicants must be Sebastian city resi-

dents. These positions are subject to finan-cial reporting requirements.

Anyone interested in serving on a City Board or Committee may submit an appli-cation at any time to the City Clerk’s Office. Applications will be held for one year.

The City of Sebastian Council Chambers is located at 1225 Main St., Sebastian.

Applications are available in the City Clerk’s office, City Hall, 1225 Main Street, Sebastian, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., or at www.cityofsebastian.org.

For more information or to inquire about special qualifications, call Jeanette Williams at (772) 388-8215.

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RSVP with your local Hometown News Consultant or contact Amanda Tucker at 772-465-5656 or [email protected]

Sebastian construction and natural resource board openingsFor Hometown [email protected]

sioner Peter O’Bryan for his contributions to the Chamber.

Dawn Biehl of the Tiki Bar was honored for her efforts with the Chamber Golf Tour-nament. Theresa Tolle, Bay Street Pharmacy was presented with the honorary “Chair-man’s Award” for commitment in advancing the Chamber’s mission.

Following the Awards presentations, the Chamber introduced its officers and board members for 2018/2019. The incoming Chair is Bob Morgan, Marine Bank and Trust. Vice Chair is Michelle Napier, Napier and Rollin Law, LLC. Joel Stout from Sand-piper Pest Control will serve as the Treasur-er. Dawn Biehl will continue to serve as the past chair. Elected Board members include Capt. Christy Lenz, Sue Skirvin, Theresa Tolle, Pete Anderson, and Ben Maffitt.

The Sebastian River Area Chamber of Commerce, a certified chamber through the Florida Association of Chamber Profession-als, is a business organization, incorporated in 1958 with 500 businesses serving employ-ers, employees and community organiza-tions in the Sebastian River Area.

The Sebastian River Area Chamber of Commerce is located at 700 Main St., Sebas-tian. For more information, call (772) 589-5969 or visit www.SebastianChamber.com.

ChamberFrom page 1

Institute 2018: 9-11:30 a.m., Florida Atlantic University's John D. MacArthur Campus at Jupiter, in the AD Theater, 5353 Parkside Drive, Jupiter. The city of Boynton Beach is the region's only Autism Friendly City. FAU CARD will host a presentation from Debbie Majors, ADA coordinator, and Stephanie Soplop, Recreation and Assess-ment Specialist, who will share how Boynton Beach developed inclusive programming, accessible events, and inclusive hiring processes. FAU CARD's Jennifer Percival will discuss how your city, county, business or community program can become Autism Friendly. Free. To participate, contact Jennifer Pollack Percival at (561) 212-4203 or [email protected]. To register, visit https://faucardafci2018.eventbrite.com.

CalendarFrom page 1

See CALENDAR, page 13

Hometown News – SEBASTIAN – www.HometownNewsIRC.com Friday, Sept. 28, 2018 3

SEBASTIAN — Pelican Landing Assisted Living and Memory Care in Sebastian will host “Paws and Pumpkins,” an animal adop-tion event in conjunction with HALO Res-cue, on Sunday, Oct. 14, 1-4 p.m. The public is invited to the free afternoon of furry paws, food, and fun.

The pet-friendly community has always had a soft spot for animals, and this event is designed to be a family-friendly party to raise funds for HALO’s Angel Wings pro-gram, which pays adoption fees for people who can’t afford them.

“HALO is going to bring some dogs and cats who are available for adoption,” said Rita Merriman, Community Program Director. “People can come meet pets avail-able for adoption.”

“All the funds that we’re raising at this event, and all the donations we’ve received for this event, will go to support the Angel Wings program. That covers adoption fees for somebody who wants to adopt a pet but doesn’t have the funds. Adoption fees for adult cats and dogs start at about $125, and go up to almost $200 for some of the pup-pies and kittens. They are a little more because of the shots and extra money that HALO has invested in them.”

“Right now we have enough donations to cover two and a half adoptions. We’re trying to raise enough to cover more adoptions.”

“We’re going to have vendors and give-aways,” added Karen Riddle, Community

Relations Director. “Everyone is invited, all ages. There will be things for kids and fami-lies to do, and you can bring your pets. This will be a big, fun community event.”

“For kids we’ll have face painting, the ice cream truck, pets to meet from HALO,” said Ms. Merriman. “We have a pet massage therapist who will offer 10-minute demo massages for your pet.”

“Love of Paws Sanctuary and Paws Meals on Wheels will be here. They focus on seniors and helping them care for their pets. If the senior has to go into a hospital for a short period of time, they will shelter and care for the dog. They will also foster and try to find homes for dogs whose seniors can no longer care for them.”

Expected sponsors/booths/exhibits as of press time include: Pudgy Penguin (ice cream and Italian ice truck), Michael J. Pet Photography (taking family/pet photos), Nurse on Call, Pixie Chickz (face and body art), South Paw Massage (free 10 minute demo massage), Love of Paws Sanctuary, Paws Meals on Wheels, Nicole’s Mobile Pet Grooming, All Lit Up, Wabasso Puppy Pas-tries (Wabasso Middle School students sell-ing homemade pet treats), Gina Johnson (jewelry), and Krisy Kreations (crafts).

“We are still looking for more vendors for the event,” said Ms. Merriman. “It’s just $25 for them to set up a table, and they can sell their product at the event. It doesn’t have to be an animal-related service or product. We want this to be a fun event even for those who are not looking to adopt a pet.”

The $25 fee from each vendor goes entire-

ly to HALO. Some of the vendors will also donate a portion of their sales to HALO. Some of the vendors who would normally charge to attend an event, like the ice cream truck, are waiving their fees.

There will be crafters, jewelry, and art. “The Wabasso Middle School is starting a business making homemade pet treats, and they will be here,” said Ms. Merriman.

Pet photographer Michael Jackson from Los Angeles will be on-site with a mini-stu-dio set up for people to get photos of or with their pets. Mr. Jackson will have a discount-ed package price for people attending the Pelican Landing party. The photographer will have different backgrounds and acces-sories to go with the photos, so this is a great opportunity to get your holiday cards taken care of in advance, while also helping shelter animals.

Pelican Landing will be selling $5 lunch-es, all of which will be donated to HALO.

Pelican Landing is pet-friendly. They cur-rently have three cat residents.

“We do pet therapy, that is a huge thing with our residents,” said Ms. Merriman. “They love it. We have about six different volunteers with pet therapy certified dogs who rotate through our community.”

If you are looking for a pet friendly facili-ty, Pelican Landing urges you to consider them and take a tour.

“We want the entire community to come out to the event and spend the day or just an hour,” said Ms. Merriman. “This will be a fun event for families and children. It will be

great for people who want to adopt a pet, and also for people who want to check out our facility, but also lots of fun for everyone.

The free event is at Pelican Landing Assisted Living and Memory Care, located at 13085 US Hwy 1, Sebastian. For more information about the adoption event including vendor spaces available, call Rita Merriman at (772) 581-0366.

For more information about Pelican Land-ing or a tour, call (772) 581-0366, email [email protected], or visit www.facebook.com/thepelicanlanding/, www.thepelicanlanding.com, and https://twitter.com/pelicanalmc.

For more information about HALO Res-cue, visit www.facebook.com/HALO.res-cue/.

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Pelican Landing Assisted Living to host Paws & Pumpkins animal adoption event

Photo courtesy of Pelican Landing Assisted Living and Memory Care

Tom Leone, Bernice Marsh and pet therapy visitor Cabala.



educators and professionals who volunteer to judge their projects,” said Paula Golden, President of the Broadcom Foundation. “The Top 300 are the best-of-the-best and represent all science fair participants throughout the country. It is especially exciting to see more young women making it to the Top 300 in this rigorous national STEM competition that boasts a record number of applicants this year.”

This year’s semifinalists included more females than males, with 152 girls (51 per-cent) and 145 boys (48 percent) selected. The 300 were selected from a pool of 2,537 applicants after being evaluated by a panel of scientists, engineers and educators. Proj-ects were judged on creativity and originali-ty, and the ability to apply STEM principles to the real world.

The semifinalists represent the top 10 percent of 6th, 7th and 8th grade projects entered in science fairs around the country. All received a gift package including a back-pack, an invention journal, and subscrip-tions to Science News magazine and math software.

From the 300 semifinalists, 30 were cho-sen to go to the finals. Neither Indian River County student made the finals but, as school district spokesperson Cristen Mad-dux told Hometown News, “Top 300 is such a huge accomplishment!”

Cynthia Falardeau, Executive Director of The Education Foundation of Indian River County, said “Each of these students got the opportunity to apply through the Indian River Regional Science & Engineering Fair. The process of completing a Broadcom Masters application is rigorous. We want to thank all of our science fair sponsors for

encouraging Zachary and Lucy to apply. We are very proud of Zachary and Lucy. We know they have the power to change the world.”

The semifinalists came from all sorts of schools: 59.7 percent from public schools, 30.3 percent from private schools, 6.3 per-cent from charter schools, 3.3 percent from home schools and 0.3 percent (one student) from an online school.

“Middle school is a critical time for all students,” said Maya Ajmera, President of the Society for Science and the Public, one of the sponsoring organizations. “It is a time when they are beginning to explore all pos-sibilities in front of them as they grow into adulthood. The Broadcom Masters is so important because we are engaging these young people and helping to cultivate their interest in science, technology, engineering and math.”

Some of the other winning projects addressed minimizing food waste using an app; testing gene mutations that could cause cystic fibrosis; enhancing search and rescue efforts using antenna-based wireless signals; more effective solar panel design; testing the effect of melatonin on breast cancer growth; and developing a more efficient battery.

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

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

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

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Benefit “Helping Hands”Host

Dakota is a nine-year old spayed female black and white mixed breed dog, who came to the Humane Soci-ety in July as an owner surrender. She had lived in a home with elementary-age chil-dren, and she did well when tested around cats. Dakota may seem a bit shy at first, but she is respectful of her handler and does a great job on walks. This gorgeous girl is more interested in people than in treats or toys. Dakota is mature, but clearly has a lot of love to give. Her sweet dispo-sition and calm demeanor will make her the perfect walking com-panion for some special owner! Call the Humane Society at (772) 388-3331 or visit the shelter at 6230 77th St., Vero Beach. Visit www.hsvb.org to see more ani-mals for adoption.

Looking for a home

Photos courtesy of SDIRCLucy Long and Zachary Hessler with their winning projects.

STEMFrom page 1


Arrests listed were made September 16 through September 22

Indian River County Sheriff’s Department

Crystal Scott, 36, 1820 47th Avenue, Vero Beach, leaving the scene of a crash with per-sonal injury.

Andrew Bobilin, 17, 1375 25th Avenue SW, Vero Beach, possession/display of weapon on school property.

James Hearn, 54, 2329 2nd Avenue, Vero Beach, violation of felony probation.

David Collier, 41, 435 25th Avenue, Vero Beach, possession of MDA/ecstasy

Jerard Ross, 28, 4435 31st Avenue, Vero Beach, aggravated assault with deadly weap-on, aggravated battery with deadly weapon.

Crystal Ross, 39, 4425 28th Avenue, Vero Beach, driving while license suspended with knowledge (3rd or subsequent offense).

Raymond Johnson, 39, 101 Flint Street,

Sebastian, possession of heroin, possession/sale of heroin with intent to sell, trafficking of controlled substance, possession of fire-arm/ammo by convicted felon.

Deon Thomas, 41, 1076 24th SW Street, Vero Beach, violation of felony probation.

Warren Stapleton, 48, 731 SW Hillsboro Circle, Port St. Lucie, possession of con-trolled substance.

Michael Trampus, 25, 1277 34th Avenue, Vero Beach, aggravated battery

Armondy Pierre, 17, 925 10th Court SW, Vero Beach, three counts burglary of a con-veyance, four counts petty theft 2nd degree.

Anexcis Johnson, 32, homeless, Vero Beach, robbery with firearm, carrying con-cealed firearm without permit.

Anton Peterson, 36, 4055 41st Avenue, Vero Beach, 3rd degree grand theft.

Jacob Lambert, 26, 7480 133rd Place, Sebastian, possession of methamphetamine, auto burglary, possession of burglary tools.

Daniel Peterson, 34, 2010 Vero South Circle, Vero Beach, auto burglary, false imprisonment, possession of burglary tools, possession of methamphetamine, posses-sion of a controlled substance, possession of an altered firearm, possession of firearm in conveyance, aggravated assault, resisting arrest with violence.

Richard Bohlen, 53, 1700 46th Avenue, Vero Beach, engaging in contacting busi-ness without certification (1st violation), grand theft over 10,000 and less than 20,000

James Bryant, 57, 3991 47th Street, Vero Beach, driving while license suspended (fel-ony).

Caitlyn Brown, 2345 23rd Street, Vero Beach, felony petty theft.

Amy Summersill, 39, 6135 Brabrook Ave-nue, Grant, false ownership to pawnbroker, dealing in stolen property, grand theft, ille-gal use of a credit card over $300.

Michael Mothershead, 42, 8215 133rd Place, Sebastian, driving while license sus-pended, possession of a controlled sub-stance.

Jason Ghianda, 34, of 187 Forever Court, Gray, LA, 3rd degree grand theft, dealing in stolen property.

Elton Peterson, 34, 1005 Salina Street SE, Palm Bay, possession of tetrahydrocannabi-nol, possession of cocaine.

Rene Guerrero, 28, 773 Rosebush Ter-race, Sebastian, violation of probation – fel-ony offense.

William Cummins, 37, 12945 Old Dixie Highway, Sebastian, violation of felony pro-bation, possession of heroin.

Jose Borjas, 22, 8356 104th Avenue, Vero Beach, possession of cocaine

Sebastian Kozak, 13, 146 22nd Avenue, Vero Beach, burglary.

Emily Mclaughlin, 14, 376 20th Avenue, Vero Beach, burglary.

Gina Juliano, 50, 8286 105th Avenue, Vero Beach, aggravated assault with a dead-ly weapon, aggravated assault as domestic violence.

Adrian Koester, 29, 130 Imperial Way, Fort Pierce, possession of methamphet-amine.

Tayovious Hullett, 27, 3962 Lincoln

Drive, Vero Beach, possession of crack cocaine, possession of a controlled sub-stance, possession of a firearm/ammo by convicted felon.

Brian Ramos, 15, 7785 103rd Avenue, Vero Beach, armed residential burglary, grand theft, unlawful possession of a fire-arm by minor.

Patrick Phillips, 48, 4025 46th Lane, Vero Beach, possession of cocaine.

Vero Beach Police Department

Miguel Rios, 52, 2066 36th Avenue, Vero Beach, possession of cocaine.

Christopher O’Brien, 1775 14th Avenue, Vero Beach, violation of probation.

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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.

VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2018 • SEBASTIAN • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSIRC.COM • PAGE 6

Rants & Raves

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

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Farris Robinson ...................................PresidentVernon D. Smith ..................................Managing PartnerDon Hornbeck .....................................Regional Circulation ManagerFlora Wilkerson ................................Circulation AdministratorRobin Bevilacqua ................................Human ResourcesAnnita Ferrante ...................................Account ReceivableAmanda Wheaton ..............................Credit & CollectionsKathy Young ........................................Major/Natl. Accounts ManagerJulie Cleveland ...............................Major/National Advertising Consultant Amanda Tucker ................................... Office Mgr/Comm.Relations

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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.

Florida's toxic algaeThis is in answer to the man who said the

Feds don’t want to clean up Florida's waters. The Federal Government has been trying

to get FL to clean up its waterways since 1998. When they finally got tough 6 years ago, Gov. Scott and the Repubs in control all stonewalled, and said these “onerous” regu-lations would be too hard on FL businesses.

Gov. Scott slashed the budgets of all 5 of FL’s water management districts, by 40 per-cent. Scientists and engineers were laid off; all land buying projects seem to have stopped. Then FL’s Environmental Commis-sion, whose board is appointed by Governor Scott, weakened criteria for 23 toxic chemi-cals in FL waterways, allowing higher levels of benzene, for instance.

Live clerks vs. machinesA reader lamented the limited number of

live clerks vs. scan checkout options and his/her preference for live clerks. I heartily endorse those sentiments and clerks replaced by machines certainly felt the same way. It’s a safe bet that overworked real peo-ple who are still employed are earning mini-mum wage and stay because they don’t have a choice. Florida minimum wage is among the lowest, if not the lowest in the nation.

Big corp billionaires tempt consumers with low prices and the ease of ordering. The downside is: lost jobs and lost privacy. Every time you access the Internet for infor-mation and order via the internet you are tracked and your information can be used for more than marketing purposes. Apps are required in some stores for sale items. No app – you pay regular price. The Inter-net is largely responsible for the creation of this go along to get along society.

This morning this headline caught my attention: Should cashless retail stores be banned? Amazon and Walmart are fighting

a New Jersey bill that would require stores to accept cash, i.e., if corporations get their way all purchases would have to be made via plastic or app or from some other technical device. Again, technology taking away con-sumer choice – and rights.

Would Hometown News consider doing a survey about how locals feel about this? Businesses would benefit from the informa-tion which comes directly from consumers, who should be the ones determining how they want to do business.

Also prefers live clerksI happen to agree. People need to stop

and realize you don't get a discount for not only doing your own shopping, but check-ing yourself out and bagging your items and taking them to your car.

You're paying as much, if not more, and there are less employees. The only place making money off this scam is the store.

I have gotten into the habit now if there are only one or two lanes open with a real person and the lines are long, I go back into the store, fill my cart to the brim with non-food items and then leave it.

At least one of the few employees left in the store might get some overtime pay for putting the stuff back. If I want to self check, I will stay home, save my gas and shop on Amazon. At least they deliver.

'Give bicyclists more room'Where would you propose bicycle riders

ride? On the sidewalks that are meant for pedestrians?

It sounds to me you are one of the people who don’t move over and give a bicycle rider proper clearance. The only time I see a bicy-cle in the middle of the road is usually when the rider is crossing a road, or going around an obstacle, or in a neighborhood on a back street. This is where you find the neighbor-

hood children riding who delight in racing and riding in circles and generally doing innocent kid stuff.

Bicycles are subject to the same rules as motor vehicles. Just like motor vehicle oper-ators, you will find some breaking the law, riding against traffic. This is a danger to all because most cars, when pulling out of a driveway or into an intersection, are not looking for bicycles riding on the wrong side of the road, and just not paying atten-tion.

They should be ticketed as should a motorist. Maybe we need more bicycle rider education, but how in the world would requiring a bicycle to be registered solve any of these issues? How about motorists and bicyclists alike use more of what seems to be missing in large amounts these days – com-mon sense and courtesy?

As it stands, the law is give bicyclists three feet of clearance. That means stay three feet off of the bicycle lane, not drive next to or on the line. Give more than three feet when driving highway speeds.

Democratic socialism often misunderstood

A democratic socialist is not Marxist socialist or communist.

A democratic socialist is one who seeks to restrain the self-destructive excess of capi-talism and channel the government's use of our tax money into creating opportunities

for everyone.Democratic socialists believe that the

economy and society should be run demo-cratically, to meet public needs not to make profits for a few.

If you're tired of the rich getting richer, consider socialism.

13 State Constitution amendments

The first two times I saw the amendments published in a local newspaper, I read through the article twice – once incredu-lously, the second more studiously and took notes to try to understand what was being proposed – to no avail. There is no under-standing or reasoning behind these propos-als presented as they are, other than to con-fuse, obfuscate, and trick voters into voting for some things / rules no one wants, and no legislator wants to be blamed for. This is an example of government at its worst.

I STRONGLY urge every voter to vote “NO” on all 13 items. None of these need to be elevated to the level of incorporation into the state’s constitution, but should be addressed individually by the legislature, where each elected official must take a pub-lic stand for or against each item. Vote “NO” to the process which only serves to benefit, via power and/or money, to a few, and takes rights / power away from the people of the state of Florida.

Anthony Inswasty/staff photographerSebastian River boys varsity swimmers race the 100 meter butter-fly stroke at Thursday’s swim meet against Harmony High School.

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 28

• 'What's on TAP – Safe Bars, Safe Drinks:' 10 a.m. to noon, Children's Services Council of Martin County, 101 S.E. Central Parkway, Stuart. Learn about the risk of drink spiking, and how to respond if someone is drugged or overly intoxicated. Free seminar and informational opportunity for anyone working in the food and beverage industry, hospitality, entertainment, parents, law enforcement, first responders and healthcare. Learn about drug facilitated sexual assault, how to intervene as a

bystander, and how to become part of the solution. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/pg/InnerTruthProject/

• 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].

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 — SATURDAY, SEPT. 29

• Howl at the Moon experience: Two seatings, 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Waxlax

Stage at Riverside Theatre, 3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. High-energy music show with talented musicians performing your favorite rock, pop, and dance hits from the 80’s, 90’s, and today. Local musicians play on the free outdoor stage between Howl performances. Tickets: $12-$22. Call (772) 231-6990, visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 29

• Free Admission Saturday: On the last Saturday each month, bring friends and

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ARIES - March 21/April 20Information that seems suspect on the sur-face may turn out to be much more if you’re willing to dig a little deeper, Aries. Do not dis-count anything right away.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21Taurus, if faced with a few different scenarios, do not immediately pick the path of least resistance. Sometimes the best reward is earned with some sweat equity.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21Gemini, when social engagements seem to be slim pickings, you may have to broaden your social circle just a bit. Try putting a toe into new waters for a change of scenery.

CANCER - June 22/July 22Cancer, put your money where your mouth is regarding an important issue this week. You must lead by example, and you’re fully capa-ble of doing so.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23Don’t let a minor setback derail all of the plans you have been working on for so long, Leo. This can be easily remedied with the right people offering their support.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22Virgo, you do not need an engraved invitation to attend an event that could put you in a posi-tion of power and influence. Walk into the party with flair and confidence.

LIBRA - Sept. 23/Oct. 23When someone seeks your advice you are always willing to give it, Libra. Just do not free-ly offer unsolicited advice all the time or friends could view it as lecturing.

Horoscopes'The Cat in The Hat' at Riverside Theatre

VERO BEACH — The children are mov-ing to the big stage at Riverside Theatre. The Cat in The Hat will run on the Stark Stage, the theater’s main stage, Oct. 4-6.

“We decided this year to present the kid’s shows on the main stage,” said Marketing Director Oscar Sales. “It not only offers the opportunity for more people to come, as many of the performances at the Anne Morton were selling out, but it was done primarily to give the kids the experience of performing on the same stage as the profes-sional actors. We are a teaching facility after all. We did the kids shows on the Stark this summer and they really loved the experi-ence.”

The Cat in the Hat is a 1957 children’s book written and illustrated by Theodor Geisel under the pen name Dr. Seuss. Mr. Geisel wrote the book as part of a debate on the usefulness of traditional children’s books like Dick and Jane. Mr. Geisel was challenged to come up with something more entertaining that would hold the attention of children and make them want to read.

Part of the challenge was to also come up

with characters who were not “abnormally courteous and unnaturally clean.” Mr. Geis-el sought to create children who behave nat-urally, and sometimes misbehave.

Mr. Geisel was given a list of words that the book should teach children, and he decided to base his story on the first two words on the list that rhymed, “cat” and “hat.”

The story involves a cat who shows up on a rainy day to entertain young Sally and her brother. Along with his two companions, Thing One and Thing Two, the cat wrecks the house and then works to clean it up

before Sally’s mother returns home.The cast features four Riverside Theatre

apprentices alongside two local children. Theo Blumstein plays the cat, Ben Lundy is Thing One, Sofia Tosches is Thing Two, Lily Warner is the fish, Chantal Werner plays Sally, and David Callahan plays Sally’s brother.

“We are pleased to be offering our fun-filled take on such a classic book,” said director Kevin Quillinan. “Most everybody has experienced this book as a child, an adult reading it to a child, or both, so we know this show will warm the hearts and delight the imaginations of our audiences. This will be the perfect ‘first show’ for the next generation of theatre lovers to experi-ence.”

The creative team includes Emily Perry (scenic design), Anna Hillbery (costume design), Noah Parsons (lighting design), Andrew Stroud (sound design), Anna Cable (props design) and Keelin Higgins (stage manager).

Riverside Theatre is located at 3250 Riv-erside Park Drive, Vero Beach.

Performances are Oct. 4 and 5 at 7 p.m., and Oct. 6 at 2 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can purchased by calling the Riverside Box Office at (772) 231-6990 or online at www.riversidetheatre.com.

Out & about

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Dining & EntertainmentFRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2018 • SEBASTIAN • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSIRC.COM • PAGE 9



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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)

Bob Cooper, of Palm City, caught this 34-inch Snook in Jensen Beach.

Nice Catch!

family to enjoy the Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. All the galleries and sculpture parks are open to be explored, free of charge, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call (772) 231-0707, visit www.vbmuseum.org

• Museum Studio: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Docent-led gallery tour and a themed studio art project: “Contemporary Painting.” Recommended for ages 4-11. $5 per family group; free for members. Call (772) 231-0707 or visit www.vbmuseum.org/

• Great Bike Bar-a-Thon Charity Bicycle Pub Crawl: Annual fundraiser will run from 12:30-7 p.m., starting at Riverview Park, 415 E. Independence Street, Sebastian. Visit Sebastian's most popular destinations and raise funds for the Marine Resources

Council's efforts to protect and improve the water quality in the Indian River Lagoon. Free to participate; all funds for the charity are raised through event shirt sales ($25, shirts are available by preorder only – please register by Sept. 8) and donations. To register, call (321) 725-7775 or visit SaveTheIRL.org.

• Craig Singleton: 6-9 p.m., Sebastian Elks Lodge, 731 Fleming Street, Sebastian. Craig is a vocalist, musician and entertainer who performs the songs you know and love from the roaring twenties to today’s biggest hits. Bring your own snacks. Tickets are $10, purchase (cash or check) at the Lodge Lounge, Wednesday through Friday, from 5-6 p.m. Benefit for Elks charities. Call the Lodge at (772) 589-1516.

THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 30

• Summer Art Fair: The work of members and friends of the church will be exhibited in The Galleries at First Presbyterian Church,

SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov. 22Disagreements can cause emotions to run hot, Scorpio. It is best if you find a cool-down measure so that problems do not escalate - especially this week.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23/Dec. 21Take a break this week and reconnect with some of the fun activities that you used to do to amuse yourself, Sagittarius. Think like a kid and go to a zoo, aquarium or park.

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22/Jan. 20Capricorn, you’re on the cusp of mastering a skill you have been honing for awhile. Use an opportu-nity this week to celebrate your hard-earned suc-cess.

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21/Feb. 18Utilize all of the special skills you have at your dis-posal, Aquarius. You just may need every tool in your arsenal to get through an upcoming project. This work keeps you busy.

PISCES - Feb. 19/March 20You may need to take a trip to become fully recharged, Pisces. New experiences and new sights can be good for the soul.

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Leann Kindberg took the Hometown News to the Great Smokies on June 16, 2017. Thanks for taking us along!

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.

Touring with the Townies


520 Royal Palm Blvd., Vero Beach. Nine different artists will be featured in the exhibits beginning July 8, running until September 30. An opening reception will be held Sunday, July 15 from 3-5 p.m. throughout the church campus. The galleries are open for viewing from 12-3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Guided tours are available Wednesdays between 3-5 p.m. Free admission. Contact Ginger Lagemann at (772) 562-9088 or [email protected].

THURSDAY, OCT. 4 — SATURDAY, OCT. 6

• 'Cat in the Hat:' Theatre for Young Audiences, presented on the Stark Stage at Riverside Theatre, 3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. From the moment his tall red and white hat appears, Sally and her brother know the Cat is the funniest, most mischievous cat they have ever met.

Four shows: Thursday through Saturday at 7 p.m., and 2 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $10. Call (772) 231-6990 or visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

THURSDAY, OCT. 4

• Classic movies with a 'twist:' First Thursday of each month, 2-4 p.m., North Indian River County Library meeting room, 1001 Sebastian Boulevard, Sebastian. Free. Refreshments served, and there will be a short movie trivia contest with prizes. Call (772) 589-1355 or visit www.irclibrary.org.

• Paranormal Investigations: 6 p.m., Main Library, 1600 21st Street, Vero Beach. Special presentation with Larry Lawson from Indian River Hauntings. Free, no registration required. Contact Hollie at (772) 226-3080 or [email protected]

• Cork, Canvas & Company: 6-8:30 p.m., Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Themed painting evening for adults. Bring your own wine and light hors d'oeuvres. $30 per person. Limited space. Call (772) 231-0707, visit www.

vbmuseum.org/

FRIDAY, OCT. 5

• Out Laugh Hunger: Fourth annual fun filled night of comedy at the Sunrise Theatre, 117 S. Second Street, Fort Pierce, to benefit the Treasure Coast Food Bank. 7-9:30 p.m. Headliner is Brad Upton, a regular performer in Reno & Las Vegas who has opened for many legendary recording artists including Johnny Mathis at his sold-out show at the Sunrise Theatre. General admission tickets are $25. VIP tickets are $50, which includes three drink tickets. For information or tickets, visit https://stophunger.org/event/out-laugh-hunger-4thannual/

• First Friday Gallery Stroll: Galleries and businesses in historic downtown Vero Beach participate in this stroll, held from 5-8 p.m. on the first Friday each month. The stroll is based along 14th Avenue from 19th Street to 23rd Street and the surrounding area. New artwork is on display each month in a lively gallery reception atmosphere. For more information, call (772) 643-6782 or visit

www.mainstreetverobeach.org.

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 — SATURDAY, OCT. 6

• Community Appreciation Days: Enjoy $1 admission at McKee Botanical Gardens, 350 U.S. 1, Vero Beach, to thank the community for their support ever since the original McKee Jungle Gardens opened in 1932, and to celebrate Vero Beach's centennial. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; last admission is sold at 4 p.m. Call (772) 794-0601 or visit mckeegarden.org

• The Comedy Zone — Oktoberfest Nights: Showcase of professional touring comedians on the Waxlax Stage at Riverside Theatre, 3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach, with local musicians performing outdoors, Live in the Loop. Scheduled comedians for these dates are Tim the Dairy Farmer and BC Murphy. Comedy shows are at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Comedian showcase tickets: $12-$18. Call (772) 231-6990 or visit www.riversidetheatre.com.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6

• Touch a Truck: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Indian River County Fairgrounds, 7955 58th Ave., Vero Beach. Lots of big trucks to explore, with free prizes, face painting, children's games, and arts and crafts. Event will be held rain or shine, and the first hour is "honk free." Food will be available for purchase. Ticket price includes all activities; individual tickets are $5, family tickets are $15. Free admission for children ages 3 and under. Call (772) 617-4350, email [email protected], or visit www.krcirc.org.

• Artisans at the Mall arts & crafts event: Benefit for H.A.L.O. Animal Rescue, held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., first Saturday each month, inside the Indian River Mall, 6200 20th Street, Vero Beach. Call (772) 778-8798.

• Paddle in Pink: Fifth annual benefit for the Moffit Cancer Foundation will be hosted from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Costa d'Este Beach Resort & Spa, 3244 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach. Enjoy a day on the water celebrating strength, survivorship and awareness. Paddle in Pink is a free event with a variety of paddling activities for all forms of non-motorized watercraft. Enjoy SUP yoga, a group paddle, live music, chance drawings and more. Grand prizes will be an ECS Wideboy Standup Paddleboard or an inflatable Crystal Kayak Paddleboard. Drawing tickets are $25 each or five for $100; order online in advance or purchase tickets at the event. For more information or drawing tickets, call (321) 438-8733 or visit www.paddleinpink.org.

• Running of the Wieners: Fourth annual wiener dog races to benefit H.A.L.O. no-kill animal shelter will be held from 1-4 p.m., Pareidolia Brewing Company, 712 Cleveland Street, Sebastian. Family-friendly event with live music and raffles, along with the races, which are free to watch. There will also be open class races, well-behaved, friendly dogs are welcome to participate. $20 entry per dog. Visit www.pareidoliabrewing.com/events

• Black & White Masquerade Ball: Fourth annual event will be held at 6 p.m., Vero Beach Country Club, 800 30th Street, Vero Beach. Sponsored by the Exchange Club of Indian River Foundation, this event features a cocktail hour, dinner and dancing, and silent and live auctions. Black and white country club attire is suggested; masks are encouraged but optional. Tickets are $100 per person, or $750 for a table of eight. All proceeds benefit local projects for the prevention of child abuse. For more information or tickets, visit www.exchangeclubofindianriver.org.

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 29

• 2018 Walk to End Alzheimer's - Treasure Coast: Help take the first step to a world without Alzheimer's. Fundraiser will be held at Indian RiverSide Park, 1707 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. Registration is at 7:30 a.m., ceremony is at 8:30 a.m., walk begins at 9 a.m. Route is two miles. To sign up for a team, visit http://act.alz.org/site/TR/Walk2018/FL-SoutheastFlorida?fr_id=11141. For more information, contact Jessie Brooks at (954) 786-1533 or [email protected].

• Race for Recovery: 8th annual race, hosted by New Horizons Mental Health, will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. at First Data Field, 525 N.W. Peacock Blvd., Port St. Lucie. Fast, fun 5K to raise awareness for mental illnesses, addiction and recovery in our community. Not a fan of running? There's also a 1-mile walk option. Registration for both the 5K and the 1-mile walk are $25 per person. For more information or to register, visit www.active.com/port-st-lucie-fl/running/distance-running-races/race-for-recovery-5k-1-mile-walk-2018

• Run, Walk & Roll Fundraiser: Second annual event will be held at First Data Field, 525 N.W. Peacock Blvd., Port St. Lucie, to benefit the First Step Foundation, to help individuals with spinal cord injuries to walk again. Check in at 8 a.m., followed by the 5k run at 9 a.m. and the one mile fun run at 10 a.m. An awards ceremony will follow the fun run at 11 a.m. Trophies will be distributed to the top three finishing times in each 5k age category, as well as overall best times. The 5k race route will begin in front of the stadium, wind through the minor league baseball fields, and end on the First Data

Field home plate. Registration is $40 and sponsorships of all levels are available as well. For more information, visit www.barwis.com/run-walk-roll.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 — SUNDAY, NOV. 4

• Countryside Corn Maze: Saturdays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Countryside Citrus, 6325 81st Street, Vero Beach. Family-friendly activities along with the Vero Beach Centennial-themed corn maze, including jumping pillow, barnyard ball zone, rat roller, kiddie train rides, hayride (for extra charge) and more. Food and beverages also available. $12 plus tax, 3 and under free. Call (772) 581-0999 or (888) 550-5745, or visit www.countrysidecornmaze.com.

THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 30

• Hunger Action Month 2018: Everyone knows that feeling of an empty stomach. The feeling of running on empty is a reality for 42 million Americans — and nearly 100,000 live on the Treasure Coast. In our community, 1 in 7 people face that feeling on a regular basis. Without that fuel and nutrition, people — kids especially — don’t have the energy to focus, learn, grow, and ultimately, succeed. This September, the Treasure Coast Food Bank is asking everyone to come together to help end hunger. The Hunger Action Month calendar is filled with some ways you can help. Call (772) 489-3034 or see the calendar online at https://stophunger.org/event/hunger-action-month-2018/

SUNDAY, SEPT. 30

• Sammi’s Cheetah 5K Run/Walk: Annual 5k to help support the fight against cancer. All proceeds go to First Descents, an organization that offers young adults living

with and surviving cancer a free outdoor adventure experience, and to a local family fighting cancer. Race is held at Sebastian Municipal Golf Course, 101 Brush Foot Drive, Sebastian. Registration starts at 6 a.m., the race starts at 7 a.m. Register at runvero.com

• Hunt for Hope: 1-6 p.m., Riverview Park, Sebastian. Family-friendly/team scavenger hunt fundraiser supporting research for inflammatory breast cancer, a rare, aggressive form of breast cancer that cannot be detected early. Scavenger hunt participants will be given a list of items to find, tasks to perform, and photos to snap. Suggested donation of at least $25 includes you in the activities for the afternoon. To sign up, visit https://huntforhopeflorida.org/2018-hunt-for-hope-fl

MONDAY, OCT. 1

• Adult Fall Term Classes start: Museum Art School classes hosted by the Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach, will run through Dec. 7. Call (772) 231-0707, visit www.vbmuseum.org/

• Yoga at the Museum: Class series is open to all levels and runs through Oct. 29. Held from 9-10 a.m., Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Register in advance for the series: $45 for members, $65 for non-members. Drop in fee $15 per class. Call (772) 231-0707 or visit www.vbmuseum.org/

TUESDAY, OCT. 2

• Qigong / Meditation: Series of classes is open to all levels and runs through Oct. 30. Held from 8-9:15 a.m., Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach. Register in advance for the series: $45 for members, $65 for non-members. Drop in fee of $15 per class. Call (772) 231-

0707 or visit www.vbmuseum.org/

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3

• Free community workshop about autism: 6:30 p.m., Christ the King Lutheran, 1301 Sebastian Blvd., Sebastian. One in 59 children are diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). If you know someone with it, or are concerned about a child, this free workshop will explain evidence-based behavioral treatments available for ASD and related disorders. Featured speaker is Anne Gabor, director of the Center for Autism Research and Education at the Coastal Behavior Analysis office in Vero Beach. The earlier ASD is diagnosed, the sooner essential behavioral treatments can begin. Children can now be screened as early as 18 months. For more information, call (772) 589-7117.

• Grant Historical House opens for the season: The historic Bensen House is located at 5795 S. U.S. 1, Grant. Regular schedule of operation are Wednesday, Thurs-day, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (321) 951-0583 or visit www.facebook.com/historicalbensenhouse/

SUNDAY, OCT. 7

• Kashi Sunday Market: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Kashi Ashram, 11105 Roseland Road, Sebastian. Hot cinnamon buns, cakes (including gluten-free treats), teas and organic coffees. Try a massage, fairie hair or a Tarot card reading. Find gifts and bargains from many vendors including seasonal organic produce, local artists & crafters, jewelry, clothing, household and vintage items. Freshly prepared lunch buffet from 12 p.m. for $15. Children’s corner with painting and crafts. Free Ashram tours available. Call Sunanda at (404) 308-8392.

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REVERSE MORTGAGE:

Homeowners age 62+turn your home equity intotax-free cash! Speak withan expert today and re-ceive a free booklet. Call1-866-880-2444

N E W A U T H O R S

WANTED! Page Publish-ing will help you selfpub-lish your own book. FREEauthor submission kit!Limited offer! Why wait?Call now: 866-951-7214

132 Special Notices

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SUPPORT our servicemembers, veterans andtheir families in their timeof need. For more in-formation, visit the FisherHouse website atwww.fisherhouse.org.

132 Special Notices

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ANTIQUES AND ART

WANTED

Courteous Palm Beachbuyer seeks qual i typaint ings, sculpture,glass, porcelain, silver,jewelry, Tiffany, Cartier,modern art, Picasso,Warhol, etc, old masters,chinese antiques, jade.

561-801-0222

205 Antiques/Collectibles/ Art

MERCHANDISE MART

LEGAL NOTICES

Due in our officeMonday at Noon

for Friday Publication1-800-823-0466

I BUY

HIGHWAYMEN,A.E. Backus & J.Hutchinson paintingsand collections. Callt o d i s c u s s

772-349-2632

205 Antiques/Collectibles/ Art

CalendarFrom page 2


GRAPHIC CALCULA-TOR, TI-83 Plus $50,Skilsaw 12 amp 7 1/4”$30 772-344-1224, Psl

FRONT STRUTS, ASM,N I B , S a t u r n V u e2004-2012, $120 new,now $90 772-713-2872

Christmas Decorations:4 bins of Ornaments, An-gels, Lights, etc. $175/all.772-286-6585. Stuart.

BIKES, 2 26”, 21 speedbikes, 1 special izedexp.,1 Hyper FS, both for$175 OBO 772-336-4632

230 Bargains: $200or less

LIVE & ONLINE PublicAuction, Tues, Oct 2nd,2018 at 9 :00 A.M.Transform Decor & Tech-nical Event Solutions.1213 NE 8th Ave, FortLauderdale, FL 33304.Wide variety of partyequipment for all types ofevents. Large inventory ofnew and used top qualitym e r c h a n d i s e a n dequipment: Accents, pro-fessional lighting, loungeseating, outdoor seating,bars, bar stools, coffeetables, linens, slipcovers,catering equipment, stag-ing equipment, mirrors,textile, disco balls, audio/visual equipment, pipe &d r a p e r y , o f f i c eequipment, 2014 Freigh-tliner 2500 high roofsprinter, 2015 Isuzu NPRHD diesel box truck w/ liftgate, Mitsubishi 3 stage3,500 lb cap. LPG forkliftand much more. Catalogand photos available atwww.moeckerauctions.com. Preview: 10/01 from10AM-3PM and day ofsale 8AM-9AM, 15%-18%BP. To register: $100refundable cash depositand valid driver’s license.(800)840-BIDS | AB-1098AU-3219, Eric Rubin

225 Auctions

Bicycle RepairBIKER BOY

INTERNATIONAL

BICYCLES

772-321-9404

915 18th Ave. SWVero Beach, FL

New & Used Bicycle Sales & Repairs

(We Buy Used Bikes)

FREE PICKUP

& DELIVERY

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MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

P R I V A T E I N - H O M ECARE Exc refs available,over 15 years exp, serv-ing all of Indian River Co.For rates 772-501-2115

ADULT CARE

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

DIRECTORY

OFFERING

A

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WANTEDAll motor homes 5thwheel & travel trailers.Any cond. good or bad.Cash paid on the spot.

954-595-0093

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

HURRICANE/STORM

License# VC-471HM

ROOFING

HURRICANE/STORM

ROOFING

HURRICANE/STORM

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DISH TV $59.99 For 190Channels + $14.95 HighSpeed Internet. Free In-stallation, Smart HD DVRIncluded, Free Voice Re-mote. Some restrictionsapply 1-800-718-1593

255 Electronics

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234 Building Supplies& Equipment

VIZIO TV, 19”, excellentcondition, paid $140, sellfor $60 772-494-3773

VERTICAL BLINDS ,104”WX66”H, $100, Cen-tury pool pump, 1.65 HP,$100 512-350-8072

TIRES, 2, like new,235/70/16 $80 for bothOBO 772-473-1548

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SAILFISH: 48” reproduc-t ion. $125/obo. Call772-287-4149

RECLINER ROCKER -Good Cond. Must Sellonly $25 772-713-7991

NATIVITY SET: Kirkland,porcelain. Manger pieceis missing. Beautiful set.$100. 772-528-3417

230 Bargains: $200or less

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275 Misc Items

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275 Misc Items

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510 Schools

TRAINING& EDUCATION

440 Professional

Housekeep ing Work16-24 hours per week.Fridays and Saturdays aMUST. $10.00 per hour tostart. Apply in person atOyster Pointe Resort,1570 US Hwy. 1, Sebas-tian. We are a drug freeworkplace.

420 Hospitality:Restaurants & Hotels

RECRUITMENT

LUNG CANCER? Andage 60+? You and yourfamily may be entitled tosignificant cash award.Call 1-855-635-9214 forinformation. No risk. Nomoney out of pocket.

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25 DRIVER traineesneeded now! Earn $1000per week! Paid CDLt r a i n i n g ! S t e v e n sTransport covers allcosts! 1-877-209-1309drive4stevens.com

455 Trades

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510 Schools

940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers

2017 LEXUS ES350With 5K miles. $33K ortake over $548 per mo.10K mi. lease with $3Kincentive. 614-579-8445

915 AutomobilesTRANSPORTATION

FIND IT

BUY IT

SELL IT!

in

CLASSIFIED

772-465-5551

BOXER PUPPIESBrown, 9 months old.

Only 2 Left!1 Male, 1 Female.

Only $500 eachexamined & vaccinated.

772-388-3045

305 Pets: DomesticPETSPETS

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940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers

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915 Automobiles

LEGAL NOTICES

Due in our office

Monday at Noon

for Friday Publication

772-465-5551

E. GERMAN SheppardPuppies AKC 6 males 5females bicolor & solidblack. Great temp., loyal& friendly $1200 healthcert., 1st shots clean billof hlth. 321-403-5136

305 Pets: Domestic

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800.823.0466

GARAGE SALE?

Place your adin the

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917 Automobile Parts

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HAVANESEPUPPIES

AKC & Home RaisedBest Health Guarantee,

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305 Pets: Domestic

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REVERSE MORTGAGE:Homeowners age 62+turn your home equity intotax-free cash! Speak withan expert today and re-ceive a free booklet.1-877-855-9656

PORTABLE OXYGENConcentrator May BeCovered by Medicare!Reclaim independenceand mobility with the com-pact design and long-lasting battery of InogenOne. Free information kit!Call 855-397-7056


772-465-5551

GARAGE SALE?

Place your adin the

GOT AN older car, boat,or RV? Do the humanething. Donate it to the Hu-mane Soc ie ty . Ca l l1-800-831-6309

DONATE YOUR car,truck or boat to HeritageFor The Blind. Free 3 dayvacation, tax deductible,free towing, all paperworktaken care of. Cal l1-800-902-7815.

960 Misc.Transportation

DONATE YOUR Car toVeterans Today! Helpand Support our Veter-ans. Fast - FREE pick up.100% tax deductible. Call1-800-245-0398

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920 AutomobilesWanted

BUSINESSFOR SALE

Make outdoor con-c r e t e p r o d u c t s(blocks, steppingstones, etc.). Cur-rently selling to bothwholesale and retailaccts. Est ’71. Incl.mixer, loader, forklift,active accts, molds/materials. Will train.Selling business andno t rea l es ta te .

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610 BusinessOpportunities

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OPPORTUNITIES

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ADVERTISERS

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RESULTS

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YOUR

AD IN

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NEWS!

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14’ FIBERGLASS MUL-LIGAN Plus the trailer,9.9 +6HP Johnson, &m u c h m o r e $ 1 2 0 0772-353-8610 FP

962 Boats/Watercraft

LEGAL NOTICES

Due in our office

Monday at Noon

for Friday Publication

1-800-823-0466

REVERSE MORTGAGE:Homeowners age 62+turn your home equity intotax-free cash! Speak withan expert today and re-ceive a free booklet. Call877-280-0827

OVER $10K in debt? Bedebt f ree in 24-48months. Pay nothing toenroll. Call National DebtRelief at 866-243-0510.

ARE YOU IN DEBT? Gethelp now with a 30 minutePhone debt analysis.Mon-Fri 9:00 am to 8:00pm, Sat: 10:00 am to 2:00pm. All Eastern time.1-855-630-5331

630 Misc. Financial

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