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Published by Vero Beach 32963 Media, 2017-05-25 13:58:16

05/25/2017 ISSUE 21

VB32963_ISSUE21_052517_OPT

‘Back’ to
the future:
Advances made
in spinal surgery

52 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

HEALTH

‘Back’ to the future: Advances made in spinal surgery

BY TOM LLOYD If surgery is finally deter- in the cervical (neck out the disc.”
mined to be the best course area) of the spine,” In an ACD, according to the May-
Staff Writer of treatment, Vecchione according to the Na-
switches into surgeon mode tional Institutes of field Clinic of Cincinnati, Ohio, “the
Twenty years ago, spinal surgery and starts educating his pa- Health. surgeon reaches the damaged disc
had a reputation for often causing as tients on their personal pa- from the front of the spine through
much – or more – pain than it helped thology, the specifics of the It is now performed the throat area. By moving aside the
to relieve. procedure and what that patient largely on an outpatient neck muscles, trachea and esopha-
gus, the disc and bony vertebrae are
That’s not the case today, accord- Dr. David Vecchione. basis thanks to newer, exposed. Depending on the patient’s
ing to Dr. David Vecchione, an en- particular symptoms, one disc or
thusiastic young orthopedic surgeon PHOTO: DENISE RITCHIE less-invasive techniques, more discs may be removed.”
with Sebastian River Medical Center and is designed to treat
whose offices are in Vero Beach. can expect both during and after nerve root or spinal cord After a disc is removed, a space-
surgery. compression. holding bone graft may be inserted
Two specific procedures – the to fill the open space to prevent fu-
“anterior cervical discectomy” and An anterior cervical discectomy The word “discectomy” ture nerve compression.
the “lumbar laminectomy” – are of (ACD), for example, “is one of the literally means “cutting
particular interest to Vecchione – most prevalent spine surgeries per- A “lumbar laminectomy,” mean-
although this 35-year-old surgeon formed to treat a variety of disorders while, is a lower back procedure
says he actually spends a great deal which enlarges the spinal canal by
of his time talking some patients out removing the lamina, which is the
of surgery. back part of the vertebra that cov-
ers the spinal canal. Its goal is to re-
“If a patient comes in with neck lieve pressure on the spinal cord or
pain or back pain and nothing else,” nerves.
says Vecchione, “a lot of times they’ll
tell me, ‘You need to operate on my Cervical spinal region.
back. You need to fix my back,’ but a
lot of times, that really isn’t the way
to go.”

“Usually I’ll get an X-ray the first
time I see a patient just to get a base-
line of how their bones move [and] if
they’re moving back and forth [and]
if I can find an instability in their
spine,” Vecchione explains. “Then
I’ll get an MRI to check on how much
compression is on the spinal cord
and nerves coming out of the side of
the cord.”

“There’s always a progression of
types of treatment,” Vecchione con-
tinues, adding that “usually physi-
cal therapy will be the first thing” he
recommends.

If that doesn’t work, Vecchione
might turn to anti-inflammatory
drugs or a steroid injection. “Most of
the time,” he says, “a steroid right at
the level that’s symptomatic whether
it be in the neck or the back can help.”

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 53

HEALTH

There’s the rub: What to know about sunscreen

BY TOM LLOYD a nonprofit, nonpartisan research or- the development of skin tumors and
Staff Writer ganization founded in 1992, reviewed lesions when applied to the skin in the
some 2,000 sunscreens from over 250 presence of sunlight, and officials in
Summer is almost here and the mad brands and found that 75 percent of Germany and Norway have cautioned
dash to the store for sunscreen is about them “contained toxic chemicals that that retinyl palmitate and other vita-
to begin. can increase your risk of cancer and min A ingredients in cosmetics could
other health issues.” contribute to vitamin A toxicity due to
Caveat emptor, folks: Not all sun- excessive exposure. Sunscreens that
screens are created equal. And we are A study by U.S. government scien- contain oxybenzone, a hormone dis-
not just talking about the sun protec- tists suggests that retinyl palmitate, a rupting chemical, also are suspect.
tion factor – SPF – number. form of vitamin A that is an ingredi-
ent in many sunscreens, may speed CONTINUED ON PAGE 54
The Environmental Working Group,

Lumbar spinal region.

According to the Mayo Clinic,
“That pressure is most commonly
caused by bony overgrowths within
the spinal canal, which can occur in
people who have arthritis in their
spines.”

Vecchione describes the proce-
dure this way: “We’ll go in, remove
the bone off the back of the spine
and then get access to the soft tis-
sue that’s overgrowing. We’ll remove
the soft tissue and that lets you get
access to the hole where the nerve
is running out on both sides. Then I
have small instruments – little hooks
and little biters – that I can slip over
the nerve and cut out the overgrown
bone … and make sure the nerve is
now free.”

WebMD, however, warns the pro-
cedure “can also make your spine
less stable. If that happens, you’ll
probably need a spinal fusion.”

In a spinal fusion, the Mayo Clinic
explains, “the surgeon places bone
or a bonelike material within the
space between two spinal vertebrae.
Metal plates, screws and rods may be
used to hold the vertebrae together,
so they can heal into one solid unit.”

No surgery – and especially spinal
surgery – should be entered into lightly.

Moreover, surgery is not a time
machine. As Vecchione points out,
older patients with multiple arthrit-
ic problems will very likely not get
100 percent relief from any one pro-
cedure so it’s important to have an
in-depth discussion about what to
expect with your doctor.

Dr. David Vecchione is an orthope-
dic surgeon with the Sebastian River
Medical Center. His offices are at 1715
37th Place in Vero Beach. The phone
number is 772-778-0600. 

54 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 53 HEALTH

Dr. James Grichnik.PHOTOS: DENISE RITCHIE es the topic of sunscreens, SPF rat-
ings and what the savvy consumer be
In any case, aside from dangers should looking for.
posed by specific sunscreen prod-
ucts, Dr. James M. Grichnik, one of the This particular melanoma expert
world’s leading melanoma experts, favors the “broad spectrum physical
says sunscreen should not be anyone’s blockers” of UV rays with zinc oxide
first line of defense against skin cancer. or titanium dioxide.

Grichnik, the director of Vero Beach’s “We’ve been putting [zinc oxide]
Scully-Welsh cancer center, explains: on babies’ behinds for a long time
“Let’s start with the data and the data and as far as we’re aware there’s real-
is that ultraviolet light, particularly ly no major health risks to that prod-
UVA or UVB, damages DNA and has uct. Likewise, titanium dioxide is also
the capability of driving mutations,” a food whitening agent and so this is
says Grichnik. “These mutations can something we’ve actually been ingest-
then go on to cause skin cancer.” ing and we’re not aware of problems
there, either.”
Perhaps surprisingly, the man who
earned his medical degree at Harvard, “I also really like the wax-based sun-
his Ph.D. in cellular biology at Baylor screens,” Grichnik continues. “They
and then went on to groundbreaking come in these little sticks and they
melanoma research at both the Univer- often have titanium and zinc oxide
sity of Miami and Duke, actually puts in them. The benefit of the wax is you
sunscreen on the bottom rung of his put it on your forehead, on your face,
three-point skin cancer prevention list. around your eyes and it’s less likely to
get in your eyes or drip off the skin.”
The Environmental Working Group’s
sunscreen information and evaluation Grichnik also suggests people avoid
page reinforces the point, stating “sun- spray-on sunscreens. “With the sprays,
screen should be your last resort.” there’ve been some problems with
them igniting [and] there have been
“The first thing,” says Grichnik, “is some burns, but the real issue is that
time of day. Basically, what I think peo- you can inhale them [while they are
ple need to know is that the ultraviolet being sprayed], so there may be some
light during the day is a bell-shaped risks with those sunscreens that aren’t
curve and it’s very high when the sun fully appreciated. You clearly don’t
is right above you in the sky. need sunscreen inside your lungs, so
I would prefer to use a product that
“So point one is to try to do your you’re not going to be inhaling.”
outside activities at the beginning or
end of the day. Try to do your indoor Then there’s the tangle of SPF rat-
activities in the middle of the day. ings where, quite frankly, the “math”
That actually has a huge impact on involved is often fuzzy. At best.
the amount of mutagenic rays that
hit your skin surface.” Does a product claiming an SPF of
90 or 100 really protect three or more
Pausing briefly, Grichnik tackles times better than one with an SPF rat-
what might be the toughest change ing of 30?
he’d like people to adopt.
Despite what manufactures would
“The second thing,” he continues, like you to think, the answer is no.
“is clothing. A good tight weave outfit
is very effective at blocking ultravio- A sunscreen with an SPF of 15, ac-
let light. If you hold it up to the light cording to the Mayo Clinic, blocks
and you can’t see light through it, it about 94 percent of UVB rays. One
should be an effective sunblock.” with an SPF of 30 blocks roughly 97
percent of those same UVB rays. So
“If you look at the beach 100 years while 30 is twice as large a number
ago,” Grichnik points out, “people as 15, the difference in their UVB-
weren’t running around half naked. blocking ability is a paltry 3 percent.
But now we are.” While he knows And, as WebMD bluntly says, “after
fashion is against him, he neverthe- that it just gets silly.”
less notes people would be wise to
cover themselves up with loose-fit- So, think long and hard before
ting clothing at the beach. reaching for that SPF 100 product.

Moving on, Grichnik then broach- Grichnik also reminds everyone
that applying sunscreen is not a one-
and-done precaution. “Keep re-ap-
plying it,” he urges.

Finally, Grichnik points back to
the Environmental Working Group
calling it “an excellent, excellent re-
source to research sunscreens.”

He highly recommends people go
to http://www.ewg.org/sunscreen/
for additional information and warn-
ings. Click on the buttons that say
best sunscreens or worst sunscreens
to see which specific products are
panned or praised. 

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 55

HEALTH

Women with advanced breast cancer surviving longer

BY LAURIE McGINLEY
The Washington Post

The number of women living with and researchers are increasingly in-
advanced breast cancer is rising terested in knowing how many are
substantially in the United States, affected. The study estimated the
reflecting improved survival among number rose by 4 percent from 1990
all ages, according to a study pub- to 2000 and by 17 percent from 2000
lished recently. to 2010. From 2010 to 2020, it is pro-
jected to increase by almost a third.
The study found that between
1992 and 1994, and 2005 and 2012, Metastatic breast cancer once was
the five-year survival rate among considered an immediate death sen-
women under age 50 initially diag- tence, and it’s still largely incurable,
nosed with advanced disease dou- the researchers said. But new thera-
bled from 18 percent to 36 percent. pies targeting the triggers of the dis-
The median survival time for that ease as well as improved palliative
group increased from 22.3 months care mean women “can and often do
to almost 39 months. For women live for years with reasonable qual-
ages 50 to 64, the survival time grew ity of life, albeit undergoing constant
from a little more than 19 months to treatment to keep their disease under
almost 30 months.
control,” they said.
The lead author, Angela Mariotto The authors,
of the National Cancer Institute,
called the findings “favorable” be- who included re-
cause they were partly due to longer searchers at Fred
survival times resulting from better Hutchinson Cancer
treatments. For example, the drug Research Center
Herceptin, which was approved in in Seattle and the
the late 1990s, has been shown to Metastatic Breast
lengthen the lives of women with Cancer Alliance,
certain aggressive breast cancers. said the study was
the first to estimate
The researchers calculated that how many women
more than 154,000 women are cur- are living with ad-
rently living with cancer that has vanced disease in
spread beyond the breast, the most the United States.
serious form of the disease. Their findings ap-
peared online in
Mariotto, who is chief of the Data Cancer Epidemiol-
Analytics Branch in the NCI’s Divi- ogy, Biomarkers &
sion of Cancer Control and Population Prevention. 
Sciences, said the study didn’t explore
why younger women survived longer,
but one possibility was that they re-
ceived more aggressive treatment.

Patients with Stage 4 breast can-
cer – the most advanced – have the
most intensive healthcare needs,
and advocacy groups, providers

56 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

ST. EDWARD’S

ST. ED’S SOCCER STAR SHINED FOR SEVEN SEASONS

BY RON HOLUB going I got to play with and prepare for col-
Correspondent people younger than me.
It was just so cool to make lege at Appalachian
When St. Ed’s senior Mia Festagallo friendships and learn
arrived on campus as a sixth grader, from different people of State University in
she quickly found her way to the soc- all ages.
cer field, where she would become a the North Carolina
standout performer on the varsity “I love soccer and I’ve
team for seven incredible seasons. played all of my life. Being mountains. Festa-
able to do it at the varsity
Her talent was unquestioned even level in school just made it gallo says she will not
at such a tender age. It is both an op- that much more fun.”
portunity and a challenge for a middle join the varsity soccer
schooler to play a varsity sport for the Festagallo scored her
Pirates. Festagallo passed every sin- first goal in early No- team immediately, in-
gle test on and off the field from day vember 2010, barely two
one. She will undoubtedly be remem- months into her first year stead opting for a club
bered as one of the best soccer players as a student-athlete at St.
to ever don the school uniform. Ed’s. There would be plenty travel team. However,
of goals and awards over
“Coming in as a sixth-grader, a seven-year period. She she is leaving the door
you’re not expected to play,” Fes- was voted the team’s Most
tagallo remembered. “I was really Valuable Player three con- open for a possible
intimidated by the older girls, but I secutive times starting as a
found that everybody was so wel- sophomore. walk-on attempt.
coming. I just had an immediate
bond with all the girls. That’s what I She was the Offensive School and club
loved from the beginning. Player of the Year and
All-Area Honorable Men- soccer took up huge
“Over the years I met a lot of new tion as a freshman. She
people. At first it was getting to know was All-Area Honorable chunks of her time,
juniors and seniors. Then as I kept Mention again as a junior.
but this past fall Fes-

tagallo couldn’t resist

reacquainting herself

with a sport she hadn’t

played for years.

“I played volley-

ball in middle school

and it was always a

really fun sport,” she

said. “So when I got a

chance to play on the

Mia Festagallo. varsity team as a se-
nior I thought I had to

do it. All of my friends

Twelve goals and 11 assists earned were on the team. I

her All-Area First Team recognition love being part of a team and working

as a senior. It was by all measures a together to reach a goal.”

magical career that reached an apex Festagallo is not averse to trying

at just the right time. new things and she considers Appa-

“Five years in a row we actually lachian State fertile ground for that

made it to the district finals and lost to purpose. St. Ed’s pitched in with the

Holy Trinity Episcopal,” Festagallo re- training wheels.

counted. “I can’t tell you how sad it is “What I like about St. Ed’s is that

to get to that point so many times and you take so many different classes,”

lose. So getting the win this year was she said. “This year I took an entrepre-

breathtaking. I was just so happy to neurship class and a genealogy class.

end my last year on that note. I To get those different perspec-

couldn’t have been happier tives was really interesting,

with the way our team but I’m not exactly sure

did it. We even got past what I want to do in col-

the regional quar- lege. I picked Appala-

terfinal (before the chian State so I could

season ended in the explore a variety

semis).” of different things,

Festagallo used be in a different lo-

an unselfish, team- cation, learn more

first approach to about myself – and

help St. Ed’s finally find that passion.

claim the district cham- “I’m really excited. I

pionship. During the sea- wanted to go out-of-state

son she told us, “We have goal to school. It was always a dream

scorers like Carter Cooper, Alex of mine to experience different sea-

Marshall and Ally Eidemueller. I see sons, and I’m just so happy that I get

myself staying in the middle, pass- to do that.

ing the ball and creating opportuni- “Fort Pierce and Vero Beach – I

ties for them to score. Scoring is nice was raised here. This place has a

but it’s not my main priority. I’ve special part of my heart. I love the

already had my time. I like creating beach and I’m going to miss my fam-

the play and letting other people get ily. Leaving is exciting, but very bit-

the shot.” tersweet. I don’t know any other way

It was quite a nice way to go out to put it.” 









Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 61

WINE COLUMN

Do you know the way to rosé? New types of pink to drink

BY ELIN MCCOY St. Tropez appeal has inspired hun- Château Pigoudet has added a richer 2016 Bonavita Terre Siciliane Rosato
dreds of pale copies, and the numbers cuvée made with cabernet sauvignon Though Sicily is best known for its
Bloomberg tell you why: Sales of Provençal rosés and syrah and aged in new oak barrels reds, native grapes nerello mascalese,
grew 55 percent from summer 2015 to give the wine more structure. nerello cappuccio, and nocera also
This year’s “drink pink” season, to summer 2016, and show no sign of make terrific rosés.
which starts officially on Memorial Day slowing down. What to watch for next? The expan- 2015 Domaine de la Mordorée Tav-
weekend, is ushering in a host of new sion of rosés designed to be poured el Rosé La Dame Rousse
trends, making clear we’re nowhere These rosés are made from the juice over ice. Last summer welcomed a The Rhône Valley’s Tavel region is
near peak rosé yet. Are you rejoicing – or of several red grapes, from grenache rosé bubbly-and-ice boom with Moët an all-rosé appellation noted for con-
rolling your eyes? to tibouren, and the hue depends on & Chandon Ice Imperial Rosé and centrated, intense wines. This do-
whether – or how long – the pressed Veuve Clicquot Rich Rosé. Pommery maine makes several cuvées.
I’m a fan of some, but not all, of the juice stays in contact with the dark Royal Blue Sky sur Glace followed last 2015 Domaine Yves Leccia Patri-
new developments. Rosé from a can? skins. Winemakers can let the juice fall. All are highly – how to put this – monio Rosé
Well, maybe on a hike up New Hamp- and crushed grapes macerate for only cocktail-able. More than half the intriguing wines
shire’s Mt. Washington. A 40-ounce a few hours to preserve that super-pale from the rugged island of Corsica are
bottle of rosé? If I want to go big, I’d pink color. This summer, look for the still ver- pink, and they’re having a moment on
rather splurge on a top-end magnum, sions. Mouton Cadet plans to debut its the hottest restaurant lists.
which holds even more. But now people – and restaurants own coral-pink Ice Rosé, whose fla- 2014 Annona Cerasuolo d’Abruzzo
– are developing a thirst for the kind vors and succulence are designed to This rosé comes from the Italian re-
The new trend that really perks me of rosés with darker hues that can an- survive iceberg-cold. gion of Abruzzo, home to the rich red
up is the rise of rich, exotic rosés from chor a meal. Italy has a long tradition grape, montepulciano. This one seduces
unfamiliar and unexpected grapes of rosato wines in bigger styles, such But none of these chilled, aperitif- with wild-strawberry scents and flavors.
and lesser-known corners of France, as the cerasuolos of Abruzzo and the mode rosés will really change your 2016 Tablas Creek Dianthus Rose
Italy, Spain and the New World. pink wines of Sicily and Puglia. mind about pink wine. The Rhône-inspired Paso Robles
winery makes two rosés. This deep
These are the antidotes to pale- Ditto Spain’s famous red wine re- Here are eight exotic examples that pink one is modeled on serious meaty
tinged, weak-flavored “summer water,” gions, such as Rioja, where rosado is just might. Rhône examples.
the new nickname for rosé. They’re for made from tempranillo grapes, and 2014 Sara i Rene Priorat Partida
people who want pink wine with mus- sometimes graciano. The great estate 2016 Idlewild ‘The Flower, Flora & Pedrer Rosado
cle. They come with a depth and char- Contino is releasing a very hard-to- Fauna Rose’ Rose This new pink wine from Priorat, a hot
acter ideal for barbecue or grilled steaks find $40 rosé that almost feels like a Spanish region just south of Barcelona,
under a sky of stars. They’re not quaf- light red. This super juicy blend of dolcetto, is a big, rich, herb-and-spice-flavored
fers to knock back all afternoon at the barbera, and nebbiolo from Mendoci- wine made from garnacha and monas-
beach, under a hot sun. In France and California, winemak- no gets better every year. trell grapes from a single vineyard. 
ers are trying out richer styles by look-
The rosé world is vaster than most ing to a wider variety of red grapes 2016 Los Bermejos Lanzarote Ro-
people realize, with colors and styles such as Spanish/French carignane sado of Listan Negro
that go way beyond the deservedly and Italian barbera. Even in Provence,
popular wines from Provence. Their This weighty, powerful rosé from
the Canary Islands is made from
grapes grown in small craters dug into
black, volcanic-ash soil.

62 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 63

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64 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Vero & Casual Dining

Japanese Steak House with EARLY BIRD DINNER MENU
Mon-Wed 3:30-5:45
Hibachi and superb Sushi.
Dine-In Only. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Holidays Excluded.
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772-492-3530 • vbtakara.com Special Appetizer Menu
Edamame $2.95
STORE HOURS
Shrimp Shumani 3.95
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Thursday - Saturday 11:30 - 3:00 pm
Spring Roll 3.95
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Monday - Wednesday Fried Calamari $4.95
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3:30pm - 10:00pm
Thursday - Saturday Tuna Tartaki $5.95
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Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 65

Vero & Casual Dining

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66 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

PETS

Bonz is blushing after meeting pretty Miss Pink

Hi Dog Buddies! Tory, had a 4-puppy litter – my litter. gotta learn pack behavior. Of
Mom’s a Dog Person, so when her friend
A few weeks ago I got a Woof-Mail from told her there was this little boy puppy course, there’s always gonna
Miss Pink Wold, a Golden Retriever who she’d like, she decided to check it out.
works with her Mom and also competes You know how breeders usually name be Crabby Aunt Fifi or Weird
in lots of AKC shows. She wondered if I litters with themes, like flowers or colors,
would like to interview her. or somethin’. Well, MY litter theme was Uncle Bowser, but, as you can
Girl Bands. I was named after “Pink.”
“Well, SURE!” I Woof-Mailed back. Since I was a girl, an the runt of the litter see, everyone gets along fine.
We met at her workplace, A Dog’s Life, an had light-colored fur, I figured I pro-
which is a day care and training place. bly didn’t have much of a chance. But, That little chihuahua doesn’t
Since it’s a BIZness, me an my assistant guess WHAT?”
just walked right in. An this bee-oo-ti- see himself as smaller than
ful pooch comes trotting up for the Wag- I cocked my ears.
and-Sniff, shiny, light gold coat, tail wav- “Turned out, Mom LOVES runts, AN the labrador. Me, I went right
ing like a flag, big smile. Dog! was she the Pink Band, AN light gold dog coats.
ready for her close-up. So, she figured it was a SIGN! Isn’t that from my litter to here, so it
Totally Cool Kibbles?”
“Mr. BONzo, He-LOOO! I’m Pink Wold “Absolutely!” just comes natural to me. It’s
and this is my Mom, Cindy. Come’on, “Soon as Mom brought me home, she
we’ll sit over here by our Reception started takin’ me to work, an I started not Work. I come here to rest.
Desk.” learnin’ stuff right away, even though
I was only 8 weeks old. It’s funny, Mr. My Work’s at home.”
I admit I was a little dazzled, and for Bonzo, I don’t remember EVER going
a second my paws were glued to the to training classes or ackhully workin’. “Whaddya mean?” I que-
floor. I think I said something clever like, I’m glad cuz, when humans hafta go to
“Umm” before my Professional Poise work, they get Sad Faces. Us pooches ried.
kicked back in. just spend every day playin’ and playin’
an then, alluva sudden, we know how to “That’s where I train for
“Delighted to meet you. This is some do something. It’s a MYS-tree. For some
place you’ve got.” There was a great big reason, Mom calls it Playing With a Por- my AKC competitions. I’m
room with the back half separated by a poise.”
fence. Behind the fence a whole buncha “Huh? Playing with a …” I started to on the road 2-3 weekends Miss Pink, the Golden Retriever. PHOTO BY GORDON RADFORD
pooches of all shapes and sizes were ask, then I’m like, “Oh, RIGHT! I get it.” a month, got this Cool Dog
hangin’ out, playin’ around, not barkin’ “Some of the stuff I picked up by Biscuits rolling doghouse
or carryin’ on. There were places to ex- watching. I’m very smart an well-man-
ercise and rest and hydrate, too. During nered. Mom sets stuff up an I make MY when I travel. Earned my first AKC title and plop it into the recycling bin.
the interview, humans’d come in to drop OWN choices. When I do something
off or pick up their pooches, and Miss cool, Mom showers me with hugs an when I was only 7 months old. Now I got She got ’em all, too!
Pink knew ’em all by name. says what a good girl I am. Mom gives
the Best! Hugs! Ever!” a doghouseful of awards. Last month I Miss Pink’s grand finale was A-Woo-
The only other dog on our side of the “I thought you worked here,” I said.
fence was a little black and white Span- “Oh, I don’t think of it as work. I wel- qualified for the AKC National Agility fin’-MAZing. Her Mom asked her to sit.
iel. She came up to us, did a coupla nose come the newbees an help ’em get comf-
bumps, sniffed a little bit then lay down tubble when they first arrive. I explain Championships at the Georgia National Then she scattered a bunch of yummy
to snooze. “That’s Luci,” said Pink. “She’s how all us different sizes and breeds still
my big sister. She’s 14 and deaf and blind. see the world from the same perspective Fairgrounds, a Very Big Deal! I got some treats around Pink. She didn’t budge,
Her sniffer works extra hard, but she still – about 8 inches off the floor. I remind
bumps into stuff, so I help her. We’re Bes- ’em we’re pack animals, after all, so they Excellents, but the most fun was when didn’t even look down. THEN, her Mom
ties! So, you wanna hear my story, right?”
Mom rented a golf cart and rode me all put two treats on top of each front paw.
“Ready when you are.”
“Five years ago, Mom’s friend’s pooch, around. I felt like Princess Pink!” Miss Pink STILL didn’t move.

“Can you show me what you’ve I mean, I was droolin, myself, and was

learned?” about to run over an grab ’em. Finally,

“Sure, Mr. Bonzo, watch!” She went Miss Pink’s Mom gave the go-ahead and

over to her Mom and sat in front of her, the treats disappeared – poof!

very straight. “Woof!” I exclaimed in admiration.

“I don’t remember where I put my cell, “HOW do you even DO that?”

Pink. Can you find it?” her Mom asked. She just smiled and said, “I have a

Pink sniffed around the room ’til she good life.”

located the phone under a chair. and

brought it to her Mom. Next, her Mom Till next time,
The Bonz
said, “Oh, Pink, will you hand me those
brochures?” Don’t Be Shy

Same thing. All very soft-mouth, with We are always looking for pets
no slobbers. with interesting stories.

Then her Mom got a buncha trash and
scattered it all over the floor. “Pink, will

you recycle, please?” she said. Well, I al-

most woofed out loud when Pink went To set up an interview, email
to each piece of trash and decided what [email protected].
was recyclable. Then she’d take it over









Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 71

REAL ESTATE

and recessed illumination. There is
plenty of white-wood cabinetry and
sleek, cocoa-toned granite counter
space. The two-level island offers a
lunch counter, small rinsing sink,
4-burner gas Thermador cooktop
and oven, and conveniently placed
electric outlets. The big double sink is
positioned beneath wide, plantation-
shuttered windows, so whoever gets
KP duty can enjoy a great view while
doing those necessary kitchen chores.

Off the kitchen is a nice, roomy
pantry with 3-sided, floor-to-ceiling
shelving; a laundry room; and, on the
south side, a clever and whimsical
pool bath (with a beach locker room
vibe and outside access), equipped
with shower, w/c, wood bench seat-
ing, storage for beach gear and a por-
celain pedestal sink featuring – wait
for it – fire engine-red fixtures.

The bathroom’s south-side exit leads
down lighted steps to a gate, though a
shady arbor and out to the community
beach access – a paved path and wood-
en boardwalk over the natural, sea-
grape and seagrass dunes to the pris-
tine beach. The boardwalk is equipped
with a shower and seating.

From the south side, a separate,
carpeted staircase leads to a charm-
ing “mother-in-law” suite situated
over the 3-bay garage. Its white wood-
work offsets dusty olive walls and a
cheerful raspberry-hued bathroom. A
well-appointed kitchenette, recessed
lighting, lofty ceiling, shelving for
books and storage and a window seat
complete this inviting hide-away.

The first floor’s north wing houses
two lovely guest suites: the west-end
suite offers large plantation-shut-
tered corner windows, recessed light-
ing, full bath with shower and walk-
in closet. The suite on the east end
could be considered a “mini-master,”
with its full bath, water closet, tub
and shower; fabulous ocean views;
and a pair of double glass doors ac-
cessing the pool and veranda.

Ascending the grand staircase
might take a while, as one pauses ev-
ery few steps to take in the gorgeous
ocean views. If you don’t have time for

72 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

the scenic route, there is a convenient
elevator just off the foyer, which deliv-
ers its passengers to the west end of
the gallery. Here, a cozy window seat
beckons with a lovely view to the west
and a perfect spot to read, daydream
or enjoy the sunset, perhaps with a
glass of pinot noir or sauv blanc.

The gallery’s east side provides
room for a comfy seating area and will
likely prove one of the home’s most
lingered-in spaces. Here is, literally,
front-row seating to the ever chang-
ing sea and the tropical weather that
informs it. Homeowners can observe
Mother Nature’s myriad moods from
the comfort and security of their
strong, sturdy dwelling.

The second-floor guest room boasts a
walk-in closet, full bath, and ocean views
through an east window wall with access
to the balcony, which extends across the
entire east side. This room can easily be
converted into a study or office.

The second-floor master suite, on
the north side, is a dazzling private re-

Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath custom home with over 2,700 sq. ft. under air VITAL STATISTICS
located at 720 Pirate Cove Lane on Vero’s barrier island 1578 SHORELANDS DRIVE

$769,575 • Call Patti Croswell to schedule a visit today! Neighborhood: Shorelands East
Year built: 1993
561.568.4848 GHOHOMES.COM
Extensive renovation:
Prices and specifications are subject to change without notice. Oral representation cannot be relied upon as correctly stated representations of the developer. 2003-2005
For correct representations, make reference to this advertisement and to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida Statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee.
Home size: 6,085 square feet
Images displayed may not be the actual property for sale, but may be model or other homes built of similar design. Construction: concrete block

Lot size: 135X305 feet
Bedrooms: 5

Bathrooms: 6.5
Additional features: Built in
1993 by Roy Whistle with the
finest materials and finishes; 17
feet above sea level; 135 feet of
ocean frontage; 3-car garage;
Travertine floors throughout;
surround sound; hurricane
shutters; gas fireplace; elevator;

adjacent beach access.
Listing agency:

Dale Sorensen Real Estate
Listing agents: Elizabeth and
Matilde Sorensen, 772-492-5355

Listing price: $3,950,000

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 73

REAL ESTATE

treat, affording the home’s most mag- Outside, a covered veranda extends
nificent views. A pair of double glass the length of the home. A handsome
doors open onto the balcony. From knee wall edges the deck, heated pool
here, you can see far down the coast and Jacuzzi. An unexpected, just-
to the north and south, and enjoy the for-fun addition here is a whimsical,
most wonderful sea breezes. To catch functional putting green. Marine
the sunrise over the ocean, you need lights along the low walls provide per-
only raise your head from the pillow. fect mood illumination for nighttime
Of course, a steaming cup of coffee out gatherings. With the glass doors open,
on the balcony is a fine option, as well. the kitchen can be easily accessed,
and there is plenty of space for en-
The master bath is truly masterful, tertaining groups of any size, with a
with split his/hers granite-top vani- seamless flow from inside to outside.
ties, meeting the needs of each with
privacy, plenty of space and no “in- Shorelands is a just a short drive
fringing.” Her side includes a dress- from Vero’s charming village by the
ing table, and lots of custom storage, sea, with its many shops and restau-
including a special jewelry cabinet. rants. Also on the island, in Riverside
Both sides access the Jacuzzi tub and Park, are the renowned Riverside
adjacent walk-in shower with ocean Theatre (Equity) and the highly re-
view. Here, too, there are two large spected Vero Beach Museum of Art, as
walk-in closets, one with ambient well as jogging trails, tennis courts, a
light through a lovely oculus window. boat launch, and a 5-acre dog park. 

74 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Tight regulations hem in
Vero’s first medical pot shop

BY DEBBIE CARSON Garff’s site plan application last week,
Staff Writer clearing the way for Trulieve to move
ahead with its plans. Because no vari-
A top rule for any real estate deci- ances from pot shop location rules
sion is “location, location, location.” written in 2014 were sought, City
But when you’re opening a medical Council approval is not required.
marijuana dispensary, it is not so
much about where the ideal location The next step for Trulieve is to sub-
might be, but rather where city regu- mit renovation plans and blueprints to
lations will allow you to set up shop. the city building department showing
details of the changes the company

In Vero Beach, that location intends to make to the building. Once
is alongside the railroad tracks, those plans are approved, a building
crammed between an aged and va- permit will be issued.
cant office building and an architec-
tural design firm on Commerce Av- Trulieve won’t change the exte-
enue – about halfway between Blue rior of the faded brick building, other
Octopus Antiques and Como Oil and than adding signage that will show
Gas. Other businesses in the indus- the company’s name and list rules
trial-zoned area include a paint and against loitering. Inside, interior walls
body shop and a tow truck yard. will be removed and a 1,225-square-
foot shop location will be framed in at
Despite the less than picturesque the north end of the structure.
setting, Clear Water-based medical
marijuana company Trulieve plans to The rest of the building will be left
set up its newest dispensary in a non- vacant because of parking limitations
descript 3,400-square-foot building at at the site. With just seven parking
1814 Commerce Ave. within the next spaces, the maximum size the dis-
few months – the first anywhere on pensary can be under city regulations
the Treasure Coast – provided it gets a is 1,225 square feet.
building permit and certificate of occu-
pancy in a timely manner, Trulieve rep- Florida voters approved a state con-
resentative Adam Garff told Vero News. stitutional amendment last fall that
made medical marijuana legal, and the
The Vero Beach Planning and Zon- state regulates most aspects of dispen-
ing Board unanimously supported sary operations, but local governments
have oversight regarding location.

NEWLY LISTED

SOUTHERN STYLE
VERO BEACH HOME

4 bedrooms, 3.5 bath with beautiful
view points. Custom built, 11 years old.

Reasonably priced at $425,000

Gene Billero, Broker

Billero & Billero Properties
772-532-0011 | [email protected]

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 75

REAL ESTATE

KC Barkley, owner of an adjoining
building, speaks about her con-
cerns during the meeting.

Trulieve PHOTOS BY
representative GORDON RADFORD
Adam Garff.

In Vero Beach, medical marijuana walk-in traffic will not be a consider- marijuana dispensary companies Pensacola and Miami, with another
dispensaries are not allowed within ation. There will be no signage on the approved to operate in Florida. It 21 locations – including Vero, Port St.
1,000 feet of schools, daycare centers, building marking it as a dispensary. has five dispensary locations now, Lucie and Palm Bay – listed as “com-
parks and other dispensaries. Nor are Instead, the sign will only show the in Clearwater, Tallahassee, Tampa, ing soon” on its website 
they allowed within 500 feet of resi- company name, Trulieve. Garff said
dential zoned land. those not in the know won’t even be
aware the building is a dispensary.
The shops are further hemmed in
by zoning restrictions. He said the dispensary will be
stocked with prepackaged products
Vero Planning Director Tim McGar- that include cannabis oils and cap-
ry told the zoning board and the small sules. Smokable marijuana may also
audience that gathered last week for be available.
the hearing that, during the public
hearing process in 2014 and subse- According to the Orlando Sentinel,
quent meetings, representatives from “Florida law bans patients from smok-
all other zoning districts voiced op- ing the substance, but doesn’t pro-
position to having medical marijuana hibit vendors from selling marijuana
shops in their areas. Industrial zoned buds meant for use in vaporizers – but
business and property owners did not which also can be smoked in joints,
speak out, he said, which led to the pipes or other delivery devices.”
dispensaries being located there.
According to the paper, Trulieve
“It got pushed into the industrial started selling buds at its other five
areas,” zoning board member Law- Florida dispensaries last week “just
rence Lauffer said. days after lawmakers failed to reach
agreement” on comprehensive state
Garff said the 1814 Commerce Ave. pot shop regulations.
property was the only available site
that met the City’s criteria when Tru- Garff said all marijuana products
lieve scouted potential locations here, will be secured in a separate room
and McGarry said with all the restric- that will have odor control devices.
tions that have been put in place, it is Trulieve will also be required to have
unlikely a second dispensary could lighted “No Loitering” signs, pro-
find a home within the Vero Beach vide an armed security guard during
city limits. business hours, and have alarms and
emergency call buttons throughout
While it might make more sense for the dispensary. No consumption of
a medical marijuana dispensary to be marijuana or alcohol will be allowed
located near other medical facilities, on the premises.
on or near 37th Street, Garff said the
industrial location won’t be a prob- Per city rules, the dispensary will
lem for Trulieve. be allowed to operate between 9 a.m.
and 7 p.m., Monday through Friday,
Those who purchase marijuana and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
products at the facility will do so at the
recommendation of their doctor and Trulieve is one of seven medical

76 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Real Estate Sales on the Barrier Island: May 12 to May 18

The barrier island real estate market surged back to life last week with 17 transactions recorded, including
five for more than $1 million.

The top sale of the week was of a home in John’s Island. The property at 285 Coconut Palm Road was
placed on the market Jan. 30 with an asking price of $2.45 million. The sale closed on May 12 for $2.325
million.

The seller in the transaction was represented by Susie Perticone of Dale Sorensen Real Estate. The
purchaser in the transaction was represented by John’s Island Real Estate.

SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCES AND LOTS

SUBDIVISION ADDRESS LISTED ORIGINAL MOST RECENT SOLD SELLING
ASKING PRICE ASKING PRICE PRICE
$415,000
$429,000 $550,000
SEA OAKS 8751 LAKESIDE BOULEVARD 1/18/2017 $575,000 $429,000 5/17/2017 $385,000
FLAG POINT SHORES 4112 SHORELAND DRIVE 11/17/2016 $395,000 $569,000 5/16/2017 $725,000
$1,149,000 $817,100
SEA OAKS 8757 WINDY OAKS COURT 3/23/2017 $1,100,000 $395,000 5/16/2017 $1,030,000
$1,195,000 $1,200,000
AMBERSAND BEACH 12825 HIGHWAY A1A 4/13/2016 $1,250,000 $799,000 5/15/2017
$365,000
OCEAN OAKS WEST 2261 W OCEAN OAKS CIRCLE 6/30/2016 $800,000 5/12/2017 $212,000
$224,500
PALM ISL PLANTATION 401 S PALM ISLAND CIRCLE 8/12/2015 $1,195,000 5/15/2017

SEAGROVE 335 OCEAN WAY 10/10/2016 $1,250,000 5/15/2017

TOWNHOMES, VILLAS, CONDOS, MULTIFAMILY AND INVESTMENT

PORPOISE BAY VILLAS 300 HARBOUR DRIVE, #105B 12/8/2016 $400,000 $384,900 5/16/2017
ROYALE RIVIERA 935 E CAUSEWAY BOULEVARD, #509 2/27/2017 $225,000 $225,000 5/16/2017
OCEAN CLUB 4410 HIGHWAY A1A, #106 3/6/2017 $229,000 $229,000 5/15/2017

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 77

REAL ESTATE

Here are some of the top recent barrier island sales.

Subdivision: Ocean Oaks West, Address: 2261 W Ocean Oaks Circle Subdivision: Seagrove, Address: 335 Ocean Way

Listing Date: 6/30/2016 Listing Date: 10/10/2016
Original Price: $1,100,000 Original Price: $1,250,000
Recent Price: $800,000 Recent Price: $1,250,000
Sold: 5/12/2017 Sold: 5/15/2017
Selling Price: $817,100 Selling Price: $1,200,000
Listing Agent: Matilde G. Sorensen Listing Agent: Chip Landers

Selling Agent: Dale Sorensen Real Estate Inc. Selling Agent: Berkshire Hathaway Florida

Hollie Billero Buldo Charlotte Terry

Billero & Billero Properties Alex MacWilliam, Inc.

Subdivision: Moorings, Address: 815 Starboard Drive Subdivision: West Passage, Address: 1001 Bay Road, #203

Listing Date: 2/12/2017 Listing Date: 12/15/2016
Original Price: $1,859,000 Original Price: $645,000
Recent Price: $1,859,000 Recent Price: $645,000
Sold: 5/15/2017 Sold: 5/15/2017
Selling Price: $1,775,000 Selling Price: $630,000
Listing Agent: Susan Beth Hitt Listing Agent: Judy Hargarten

Selling Agent: Daley & Company Real Estate Selling Agent: The Moorings Realty Sales Co.

Bob Niederpruem Judy Hargarten

Premier Estate Properties The Moorings Realty Sales Co.

SallyWoods
PROFESSIONALISM
I N T E G R I T Y ~ R E S U LT S

KANSAS CITY COLONY RIVER CLUB OLD ORCHID

Riverfront lot located in a tranquil and wooded setting Luxurious lakefront 4BR/3.5BA courtyard pool home on Courtyard 4BR/3.5 BA home w/private pool, Dominica model,
with approx. 120 feet of water frontage and dock in place prime corner lot, beautiful water views, gated community separate guest cabana, walk to the beach, gated community

$1,200,000 $899,000 $444,000

Y our satisfaction is my highest goal, real estate is a lasting relationship.

direct 772.492.5333 | cell 772.538.1861 | [email protected] | www.sallywoods.com

78 Vero Beach 32963 / May 25, 2017 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Here are some of the top recent barrier island sales.

Subdivision: Flag Point Shores, Address: 4112 Shoreland Drive Subdivision: Ambersand Beach, Address: 12825 Highway A1A

Listing Date: 11/17/2016 Listing Date: 4/13/2016
Original Price: $575,000 Original Price: $1,149,000
Recent Price: $569,000 Recent Price: $799,000
Sold: 5/16/2017 Sold: 5/15/2017
Selling Price: $550,000 Selling Price: $725,000
Listing Agent: Elizabeth Sorensen Listing Agent: Janyne Kenworthy

Selling Agent: Dale Sorensen Real Estate Inc. Selling Agent: Treasure Coast Sotheby’s Intl

Melinda Pampallona Not Provided

Treasure Coast Sotheby’s Intl Not Provided

Subdivision: Palm Isl Plantation, Address: 401 S Palm Island Circle Subdivision: Moorings, Address: 1860 Cutlass Cove Drive

Listing Date: 8/12/2015 Listing Date: 4/28/2017
Original Price: $1,195,000 Original Price: $1,295,000
Recent Price: $1,195,000 Recent Price: $1,295,000
Sold: 5/15/2017 Sold: 5/15/2017
Selling Price: $1,030,000 Selling Price: $1,225,000
Listing Agent: Charlotte Terry Listing Agent: Susan Beth Hitt

Selling Agent: Alex MacWilliam, Inc. Selling Agent: Daley & Company Real Estate

Susie Perticone Michele Mackett

Dale Sorensen Real Estate Inc. Daley & Company Real Estate

Newly Priced

SEAGROVE WEST | 220 OSPREY COURT
PREVIOUSLY $1,695,000
NOW $1,595,000

Enjoy incredible views from throughout this sunlit riverfront beauty. Located
near Saint Edward’s School in the private gated community of Seagrove West, this
impeccably maintained home combines sophisticated details & finishes with the
best of Florida living. Residence features 4BD/5.5BA, 4,700+SF, two-story living
room, dining room, gourmet kitchen w/breakfast nook, family room w/bar, 1st floor
master, 3BD upstairs, balcony, office, library and air conditioned 3-car garage. Outside
features summer kitchen, covered lanai & dining area, pool & hot tub, private dock and
incredible river & the Moorings Golf Course views.

Contact Meg Norris at (772) 539-1556
or [email protected]

Village Shops • 6160 Hwy A1A
Vero Beach, FL 32963

Celebrating 68 Years as The Trusted Name in Real Estate

RIVER CLUB AT CARLTON OCEAN RIDGE RIOMAR BAY II CASTAWAY COVE WAVE V
5 BR / 5.5 BA $3,470,000 6 BR / 4.5 BA $2,800,000 3 BR / 3.5 BA $2,350,000 3 BR / 4.5 BA $2,275,000
Jim Knapp 772-913-0395 ML#180847 Alex MacWilliam, IV 772-473-6972 ML#181139 Alex MacWilliam, IV 772-473-6972 ML#179949 Barbara Parent 772-633-3027 ML#175387

RIOMAR BAY II PALM ISLAND PLANTATION RIVER CLUB at GRAND HARBOR CACHE CAY
3 BR / 3.5 BA $2,200,000 3 BR / 3.5 BA $1,095,000 3 BR / 3.5 BA $899,000 3 BR / 3.5 BA $895,000
Charlotte Terry 772-538-2388 ML#176989 Charlotte Terry 772-538-2388 ML#180620
Charlotte Terry 772-538-2388 ML#172376 Stacey Clawson 772-559-7984 ML#180885

GRAND HARBOR – HARBOR VILLAGE W A MARTINS – SEBASTIAN RIVER SURFSIDE ESTATES CENTRAL BEACH
3 BR / 3 BA $795,000 3 BR / 2 BA $745,000 3 BR / 2 BA $699,000 4 BR / 3 BA $695,000
Cheryl Gerstner 772-539-2100 ML#180598 Stuart Kennedy 772-559-4037 ML# 187285
Diane DeFrancisci 772-538-1614 ML#184191 Karen Smith 772-559-1295 ML# 184281
PRICE CHANGE
PRICE CHANGE

THE ESTUARY FALLS at GRAND HARBOR SEAGROVE EAST OLD SAVANNAH
2 BR / 3 BA NOW $690,000 4 BR / 4.5 BA $569,000 3 BR / 3.5 BA NOW $549,000 3 BR / 2 BA $549,000
Charlotte Terry 772-538-2388 ML#181147 Karl Dietrich 772-538-3453 ML#179679 Jim Knapp 772-913-0395 ML#177068
Lynn Arzt 772-633-1930 ML#180524
NEW LISTING PRICE CHANGE

RIVERWIND CACHE CAY CASTAWAY COVE WAVE III OAK HARBOR – ST. ANNE’S ISLAND
3 BR / 3 BA $539,000 3 BR / 3 BA $529,000 3 BR / 2.5 BA $525,000 2 BR / 2.5 BA NOW $349,500
Jim Knapp 772-913-0395 ML#180295 Carolyn Lange 772-473-7982 ML#183711
Karl Dietrich 772-538-3453 ML#188419 Jim Knapp 772-913-0395 ML#178589

Integrity • Service • Professionalism • Results

GRAND HARBOR OAK HARBOR MAIN OFFICE CHARLOTTE ERRY GROUP
4755 South Harbor Drive 2901 Ocean Drive 2911 Ocean Drive
Vero Beach, FL 32967
Vero Beach, FL 32963 Vero Beach, FL 32963
www.GrandHarborProperties.com www.AlexMacWilliam.com www.CharlotteTerry.com
772-907-6028
772-231-6509 772-234-8500


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