VB32963_ISSUE33_082516_OPT

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 51

INSIGHT GAMES & CO.

ACROSS 66 John door word long ago 65 Raw deals The Washington Post
68 Limber 132 Use a rubber, 67 TV’s Empty ___
1 A really big shoe 71 Jet d’___ 69 Geoffrey of Toys HOMOPHONE, JIGGEDY JIG By Merl Reagle
company in England
(fountain) 133 A very ’ot place R Us, for one
5 “Just what ___ 72 “___ Bones” 134 Seattle ___ 70 Stoic, nowadays
funny?” 73 Answer to 72 Type of hickey?
(racehorse) 74 Potato co.
9 You have to work “Whose dream 135 F. Lee, e.g. 75 Latin deeds
at it am I in, Mad 81 2, 3, 5, 7 or 11
Hatter?” DOWN 83 Chan portrayer
12 Chilton’s, to 76 Econ. indicator 1 “Dream on!”
mechanics 77 ___ Clear Day ... 2 Cara or Castle Warner
78 “Lauds” homo- 3 Urn odist 85 Hassan of The
17 “Spoken” phone 4 Nevada city
homophone 79 ___ for the 5 H+, for one Arabian Nights
common cold 6 Some lingerie 87 Nerve cell parts
18 A bunch of guys 80 Common tater 7 Star Wars, e.g. 89 “Select” number
in 82 Lazy 8 The king ___ 92 Alter
Sweden 84 Like the taste of 9 Spielberg film 93 “Two eggs, ___”
rhubarb pie 10 Sex-ed topics 95 SRO crowds
20 Mickey’s first 86 The docs of 11 Court collateral 98 ___ Plaines
21 Actor Delon Chicago 12 Screwy 99 The other Arnold
22 Round Table 88 A bit of jazz 13 Type
wimp? razzmatazz 14 1960s slogan, in True Lies
24 Result of tying 90 T-shirt sizes 102 Sticky tangle
your robe shut? 91 “Yankee Doodle “___ the Bomb” 103 Activate, as a
26 Composer Dandy” start 15 Model train giant
Bruckner 94 Memo from 16 Unedited missile
27 Odes to joy, e.g. Smokey? 19 “First ___ see 104 Incredibly tough
29 SFPD’s Callahan 96 “Passageway”
et al. homophone tonight ...” exam
30 Puppy bite 97 Enlarge, as a 23 Drawer pull 105 “Beam”
32 No alternative house 25 “Be quiet, Edith!”
33 Old, as a wd. 100 ___ conse- 28 Henry and June homophone
35 Tanker VIP, once quence (trivial) 106 Olive ___ (Army
36 Homophone of a 101 Persian sound character
theater award 102 Ad slogan 31 Math ratios uniforms)
37 It’s dear to of Bambi’s 34 Wild one 108 Put into bondage
Deneuve Massage-O- 36 Corvallis campus, 112 Free from
39 Brit. honor that Rama?
John 107 Droll Louis briefly bondage
109 Author Bagnold 37 Ponch or Jon’s 113 Intolerant one
Lennon gave and others 114 Remove, as a
back 110 It may mean outfit
40 Sea World 38 A hurry toque
souvenirs? “discrimination” 39 “___, the doctor” 115 Manage
43 Hang around 111 Parka part 40 Like moth wings 117 ___ in one’s
46 Ever so much 112 Troops’ troupers 41 Breakfast for a
48 Get on track, 113 Annoy bonnet
perhaps 116 French gala silly rabbit 118 “Two-part”
49 Fesses (up) 117 Rear admiral’s 42 Breakfast for a
50 Bombay tailor’s homophone
reminder? rear Belgian 119 List-ending abbr.
53 Car heater 118 Stun with noise 43 Barfly 121 Bean or city
adjunct: abbr. 120 Actor Kevin 44 Camping gear for 123 Hooterville’s Lisa
54 “Oolong” 122 Zoomed past? 124 Guitar great
homophone 126 Reason to diet? a feuding couple?
57 He pulled back 128 Embankment 45 Humane, as Montgomery
Oz’s curtain 129 Act like a rug? 125 Mideast valuable
58 Young’un 130 Done in animal traps? 127 Compass pt.
59 Like Victoria’s 131 Part of Jordan, 47 Women Voters,
Secret
61 Passed quickly, for one
as the time 51 Italian wine city
64 Mini-chime 52 Catch again
55 Wolf in sheep’s

clothing?
56 Country couple?
60 China-Korea river
62 Not as much
63 Western assent

The Telegraph

52 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

INSIGHT BACK PAGE

I’ll thank you to not always expect a ‘thank you’

BY CAROLYN HAX Dear Carolyn: We recently hosted our extended
Washington Post
family at our beach house for an all-day party. I
Dear Carolyn,
Dear Carolyn: My daughter was surprised to receive a thank-you note from our
suffers from general anxiety and
just finished middle school. To son written at the insistence of his wife. Of course,
thank her teachers for helping her
through her moments of panic, I one is never “wrong” to send a thank-you note,
made each of them a nice zippered
tote bag and loaded it with supplies and a small gift but really – is it expected to do this every time we
card. It took a lot of work on my part, which I thor-
oughly enjoyed, and also cost a lot for the materials. have a family get-together? We are always at each
I am feeling disappointed that none of the teachers,
seven of them, has acknowledged the gift. I didn’t de- other’s homes for meals and celebrations. I find
liver them personally, but am confident they did re-
ceive them. it somewhat unsettling to think I have to write
My husband says the bags were a “thank you” to
the teachers so they don’t need to thank me back. Is he thank-you notes after every family gathering, yet
right and should I just assume they appreciated them?
– S. I am unable to articulate why – seems to place the

S.: Yes. I’m 100 percent with your husband on this, familial relationship on a formal level, or some-
and 100 percent with your idea of assuming the best
and dropping it. thing like that.

I don’t base this answer on my opinion of thank- Or maybe I am just lazy and don’t feel like writ-
you notes for thank-you gifts, which I’ll get to in a
second, but on this: What else is there for you to do? ing a note? Do other folks write thank-you notes

Do you really want to make the conscious choice after having dinner at their parents’ house?
to remain aggrieved that you weren’t thanked? To let
this be the bitter end of a sweet transaction? One that – Requiring Thanks?
was never intended to be about you?
Where it’s available, I advise always choosing hap- Requiring Thanks?: With apologies to Gordon
piness. They cared beautifully for your child, and you Gekko, gratitude is good.
expressed gratitude in a way that pleased you, and,
yay, good for them for starting their summer break by I understand your discomfort – a note does have
not writing dozens of notes. an undertone of yours vs. theirs when you prob-
ably feel that any home of yours is also your son’s.
I also do happen to believe it’s fine to skip thank- A thank-you note can imply formal distance.
you notes for what are plainly intended as thank-you
gifts, though I’m always grateful to receive them. However, note-writing can be ingrained, an itch
I’d add that one can never go wrong in expressing she must scratch. Either way, I see no implied ob-
thanks in writing, but. . . ligation now for you to send notes yourself.

I also see no cause for alarm unless your daugh-
ter-in-law holds you (or your son) at arm’s length
in other ways. And even if that’s the case: The best
way to close any distance is to keep being your
warmest self and let the little stuff go. 

NATURE Hawaiian legend says this
common bird brought fire
to humankind

BY JUANITA N. BAKER, PELICAN ISLAND AUDUBON SOCIETY,
PHOTO BY BY BOB MONTANARO, PELICAN ISLAND AUDUBON

When you are near waterbodies where reeds, cattails and water lil-
ies grow at water’s edge, you might be startled by a loud, harsh call,
or repeated cackle. Soon, a Common Gallinule – which used to be
called a Moorhen – likely will appear to forage for seeds, plants,
snails and insects. This photo of one amongst water lettuce was
taken by Bob Montanaro with a Canon EOS 20D, 400 mm lens. The
size of a small duck, and often mistaken for one, Gallinules swim
with a jerky motion as they do not have webbed feet. Long yellow
legs and spread toes allow them to walk on top of lily pads.

Look at the bird’s beak carefully – it is not a duckbill but pointed,
with an unusual squared shield covering its forehead. This brilliant
scarlet red and yellow-tipped shield is intensely colored when
breeding from March to May, but fades thereafter. In ancient Ha-
waiian legend, a Gallinule brought fire to humankind; in doing so,
its forehead was scorched red.

A Florida year-round resident and game bird, Common Gallinules
are hunted September and October. Other Common Gallinules are
migrants, flying west from New York, Ontario and the Great Lakes
region to Iowa and Missouri and Louisiana during fall and winter.

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Style Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 53

What’s at the core of fashion designers’ support for Apple

BY ROBIN GIVHAN the profits made from selling the copy. headed to the Supreme Court this fall argue that in the case of a product as
The Washington Post Over time, the award has been re- in search of a resolution. complicated as a cellphone, Samsung
shouldn’t have to relinquish all its
In the ongoing legal wranglings duced to $548 million. But Samsung A host of companies such as profits because of an overlap of a few
between tech giants Apple and Sam- believes that it should be reduced even Google, Facebook and eBay have design elements. Aesthetics matter,
sung, a group of fashion industry lu- further, saying the company shouldn’t lined up in support of Samsung. They but not that much.
minaries recently weighed in on be- have to turn over all the profits, just
half of Apple. They include designers a certain portion of them. Samsung The counter-argument, which the
Calvin Klein, Lanvin’s former creative says a cellphone is made up of discrete fashion community has embraced, is
director Alber Elbaz, Alexander Wang, elements that comprise both form that design is everything. And it should
Louis Vuitton’s Nicolas Ghesquière and function, each of which is dutiful- be aggressively protected.
and Sacai’s Chitose Abe. They’ve all ly considered by a consumer. Design
taken Apple’s side in a lawsuit that is just part of what sells the product. The fashion industry has grappled
dates back to 2012 in which the cre- Apple says design is wholly and inexo- mightily with the problems of knock-
ator of the iPhone accused Samsung rably linked to function. The debate is offs and outright counterfeiting.
of copying some of the smartphone’s Although the law recognizes some
technical features as well as its de- unique and iconic designs, the Coun-
sign. Fashion folks might know very cil of Fashion Designers of America
little about software and coding, but has tried unsuccessfully to lobby
they understand the importance of Capitol Hill for legislation that would
aesthetics. And so, in a friend-of-the- extend greater copyright protections
court brief, they extol the power and to clothing designs. Critics believe
importance of design. As attorney extending copyright laws could hurt
Mark Davies, the brief’s counsel of re- competition and stifle commerce by
cord, noted in an interview: “It’s the making it more challenging for mass
design that sells the product.” merchants to create cheaper iterations
of designer looks. This trickle-down
Four years ago, a jury awarded Ap- process has helped democratize fash-
ple just over $1 billion in damages af- ion and fuels no small number of In-
ter finding that Samsung infringed on, stagram feeds. Meanwhile, designers
among other things, the iPhone’s de-
sign patents – namely those protecting CONTINUED ON PAGE 54
the phone’s rounded-off rectangular
shape, its screen and its grid display.
Essentially, the jury found that the av-
erage observer could be misled into
purchasing one of Samsung’s phones
believing it to be an iPhone. As a mat-
ter of law, the offender has to turn over

Samsung: “Design is just part of what sells
the product.”

Apple: “Design is wholly and inexorably
linked to function.”

54 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Style Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Fashion designer Chitose Abe (left), fashion designer Rebecca Minkoff (middle) and fashion designer Nicolas Ghesquière (right), with Louis Vuitton, are among the designers that support Apple in its lawsuit with Samsung.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 53 assorted projects. Abe created wrist-
bands for the Apple Watch and Wang
have recounted how distinctive hand- edited personal playlists for Apple
bags, for instance, have been repro- music. Apple has also been draw-
duced lickety-split at bargain base- ing top executives from the fashion
ment prices, cutting into their profits world. In 2013, Paul Deneve, the presi-
and, possibly, diluting the prestige of dent of Saint Laurent, and before that
their brand. The travails have Seventh Lanvin, was hired as a vice president
Avenue testing a see-now, buy-now at Apple. In 2014, Angela Arendts left
schedule that would have original her post as CEO of Burberry to head
products available for purchase be- up Apple retail. And this spring, Ap-
fore the copies can arrive in stores. ple sponsored the fashion industry’s
biggest celebration of design, the
Over the years, in an attempt to Costume Institute gala at the Metro-
protect their work, fashion folks have politan Museum of Art. This year’s
essentially been arguing aesthetics: exhibition is Manus x Machina: Fash-
That dress looks like my dress. The ion in the Age of Technology.
Apple brief goes further.
Fashion has begun to express its love
It argues that “Appearance becomes for technology – beyond simply using
identified with the underlying func- high-performance fabrics. At Ralph
tional features and with a particular Lauren, for instance, the company has
level of product quality … ” embedded an athletic shirt with bio-
metric sensors that can give an ath-
It’s a line of thinking that raises an lete real-time updates on his workout
uncomfortable question: Does a con- and make suggestions on how to work
sumer presume that a $200 copy of a harder or smarter.
dress is the same quality as the $2,000
original? If so, one could say that while But fashion is not technology. In
fashion may win the battle on copy- tech, elegant design may imply a cer-
ing, it most certainly will have lost tain level of function and quality. But
something far more valuable, which in fashion, aesthetics tell consumers
is the integrity of its wares. Designers, almost nothing about function and
after all, have always noted that part only hint at quality. Beautiful shoes
of the high cost of their work is due to do not have to be comfortable in or-
the luxurious hand of the fabric, the der to sell. Consumers have purchased
clarity and stability of the colors, the dresses that can be neither washed nor
skill of artisans whose knowledge has dry-cleaned or that weren’t made for
been passed down through genera- sitting. They buy pencil skirts that are
tions and the magical voodoo in the hobbling, sheared fur coats that don’t
fit. It might be enraging to have a fast keep them very warm and mohair
fashion merchant whip up a look-a- sweaters that make them itch. They
like copy of a runway garment, but buy for beauty. They buy for function.
at least the runway version could be And every now and then, the gods
proudly billed as offering more than smile and a gorgeous product is aston-
just a bedazzled bodice. The friend- ishingly practical.
of-the-court brief casts a shadow of
doubt over that assertion. Apple believes it has blended form,
function and quality in a single el-
Charles Mauro, founder of Mauro egant device. It sees design as essen-
New Media, which helps companies tial to its identity as its proprietary
make their technology both user- algorithms.
friendly and useful, rallied Apple’s
champions. But many of them al- Fashion has signed onto this no-
ready had relationships with the Sili- tion of the unbreakable relationship
con Valley behemoth. In the past few between form and function. But it’s
years, Apple has been strengthening still struggling to turn that philoso-
its bonds with the fashion industry by phy into practice. 
inviting designers to collaborate on

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Style Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 55

Is zebra the new leopard print?

BY VICTORIA MOSS
The Telegraph

Where once leopard print balanced Alessandro Michele at Gucci has element is oversized, which I think statements focused via an accessory,
somewhere between ironic to edgy, also conjured up some excellent zebra- makes it feel slightly more modern.” Whistles has a great carry-all tote bag;
lately it’s gained the whiff of popu- printed Mary-janes and loafers. Vogue’s Warehouse is backing it – as well as Office have continued its success-
list ubiquity that may play against it. fashion features editor Ellie Pithers this stylish, knee-length wraparound ful suede mule style and updated it in
What’s the point standing out in a coat agrees that “now that every man and skirt. They also have cropped trousers the print; while if you’re still thinking
or kitten heel, when every woman be- his dog owns a leopard-print coat, I’d and a flirty dress. about a backless loafer, Topshop’s zebra
hind you is standing out in exactly the counsel introducing zebra into your newbie will look excellent with jeans. 
same way? wardrobe. Its monochromatic stricture For those that like to keep their style
seems fresh and less obvious than a big
The big cat’s popularity has peaked cat print. I’ve got my eye on a Topshop csoaospsyer
to the point where fashion magazines silk dress emblazoned with the color. It
often like to declare it a neutral deemed looks great with yellow which is every-
to go with everything. Newsflash: It where for autumn.”
doesn’t. It looks fabulous with denim
and black or perhaps a Breton striped Like most stealth fashion trends, it
T-shirt. I’d also argue that finding the was initiated by Phoebe Philo at Céline.
right leopard-print design becomes one Early adopters snapped up the kitten
of those life missions up there with per- heel, pony-skin shoes from last win-
fect black trousers and navy sweaters. ter’s collection. Pithers advises scour-
Too blobby and big a print and it looks ing re-sale sites like Vestiaire Collective
cheap, too pale and it’s not flattering. or Rebelle for pairs already abandoned
by their fickle first owners.
But, what to do in the face of fall sea-
son which is littered with leopard – hav- For a more reasonable retail entry
ing been spotted (sorry) on the catwalks point, online haven Finery has a great
at Dries Van Noten, Givenchy, Dolce & flared midi skirt and coat in the print.
Gabbana and Bottega Veneta? One can Creative director Caren Downie ex-
of course embrace it wholeheartedly plains that in their print “the zebra
(and for those who do, Claudie Pierlot
has a quite excellent very-huggable faux
furry coat, $550, while Zara’s latest drop
is chock-full of it – there’s a doable pleat-
ed skirt for $40). But for those after an
alternative safari-based outfit accent –
may I suggest zebra.

In her show at Paris fashion week,
Isabel Marant featured strikingly cool
zebra-print trousers, jackets and flat
biker boots. Lisa Aiken, retail fashion
director at Net-A-Porter, argues that
while “leopard is a classic go-to, zebra
feels more imaginative and unexpect-
ed” and suggests wearing the print via
punky accessories. Aitken sees the rise
of zebra as part of fashion’s move to-
ward magpie eclecticism.

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56 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

DINING REVIEW

First Bites: Taco Dive spices up the arts district

BY TINA RONDEAU night (Thursday). At 7:15, only one
Columnist empanada was left. This week’s empa-
nada (it keeps changing) was filled with
First there was Bijou. Then came a mixture of macaroni, ground beef and
Burp. After that was Counter Culture. cheese. Faux Mexican comfort food.
Now, Taco Dive has become the latest
restaurant to try to make a go of the tiny, To augment the empanada, we de-
noisy space at the corner of 14th Avenue cided to try more tacos served not in
and 19th Street in Vero’s arts district. a tortilla but in a black bean and rice
bowl. My husband’s was the best of
Describing itself as “not your aver- these – fresh fish (on this evening skew-
age hole in the wall,” this takeoff on a er-size chunks of swordfish) that went
Mexican eatery – a clone of the popular well with the beans and rice. But both
Taco Dive in Fort Pierce – was packed, our companion and I agreed that on the
largely with young people, on the two whole, we liked the flour tortillas better.
nights we visited it.
Drink: Taco Dive has domestic beer
Will the fourth time be a charm for and a small selection of Florida craft
this downtown location? beers on tap, as well as a decent house
wine at $5 per glass.
Headline news: What the Taco Dive
lacks in Mexican authenticity it makes Service: Our server Blake was very
up for in very creative tastes drawn from helpful and attentive. However, it should
other corners of the world. The pork be noted that on both visits, dishes all
taco – slow-roasted pork topped with came out very quickly. If you are plan-
sweet and salty Thai sauce, served in a ning to enjoy a beer and chips with gua-
flour tortilla – was a bit reminiscent of camole and chat with friends before you
Asian moo shu pork. And from the auld get down to dinner, you might want to
sod, the corned beef and cabbage is apt- hold off putting in your taco order.
ly described as St. Patrick’s Day in a taco.
Prices: Appetizer prices run from
Look & Feel: Taco Dive’s décor is un- $5 for fresh salsa and chips up to
usual, to say the least. Two lighted coil $10 for nachos with beef, chicken or
box springs are mounted on the ceil- pork. Large salads run $6 to $8 ($2.50
ing, and wooden pallets adorn other- if served as a side). Tacos are mostly
wise plain walls. The tables are Spar- $4.50 or $5 (more for fish). Having your
tan (mostly hightops with a couple of taco filling served in a black bean and
low tables for large parties), and the rice bowl is an additional $4.
absence of anything that might soften
the room means that when the eatery is Initial impressions: A party of two
can dine well here – chips and a bowl of
Steak Taco. guacamole, a couple of tacos, a couple of
beers – for $40 to $50. A bit pricier than
The Bella (Top) Irish (Middle) some Mexican places, but we agree:
and Shrimp (Bottom) Tacos. This is a better than “average hole in the
wall.”
PHOTOS BY LEAH DUBOIS
I welcome your comments, and en-
courage you to send feedback to me at
[email protected].

The reviewer dines anonymously
at restaurants at the expense of Vero
Beach 32963. 

Pork Torta. Veggie Taco Hours:
Rice Bowl. Mon-Thurs, 11 am to 9 pm

full, it is noisy. Extremely noisy. also sampled the house salad served loved the BLT taco – two slices of Ap- Fri & Sat, until 10 pm
Food: On two visits last week, our with a cilantro aioli dressing, and the plewood bacon on a bed of arugula, pi- Adult Beverages:
arugula salad served with a very spicy mento cheese and tomato, topped with Beer & wine
party of three sampled three appetiz- chipotle lime dressing. Both very tasty. a fried egg. Our companion voted for Address:
ers, two salads, eight tacos and one the taco bella – a marinated and sau-
empanada. But the tacos on flour tortillas were téed portabella mushroom with aru- 1901 14th Ave, Vero Beach
the highlight of our visits. My favor- gula, black bean corn salad and tomato Phone: 772-999-3607
The appetizers we tried were the ite was the Cajun shrimp – blackened on a layer of guacamole.
fresh salsa, the guacamole and the que- shrimp, tomato and avocado, drizzled
so, all served with fresh tortilla chips. with chipotle lime sauce. My husband Our second visit was on empanada
Pretty much what you’d expect. We

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 57

WINE COLUMN

Mix and match game: How to pair wine with tomatoes

BY DAVE MCINTYRE
The Washington Post

Tomatoes — or more accurately, Barbera and sangiovese, the main
their acidity — might seem like a prob- grape of Chianti, would be my choices
lem when you’re choosing a wine to with a chicken or eggplant Parm, or
pair with them. But as with most other a hearty meatball dish. Adventurers
foods, my advice is: Don’t be scared. might look to a Lambrusco — again,
Remember to match acid with acid. bubbles for their palate-cleansing
quality — especially when there’s sau-
Acidic foods make wines taste less sage or ham in the dish. Lambrusco
acidic. So tart wines will taste fruitier loves smoked meat and is a great part-
when paired with tomatoes, while rich- ner with charcuterie.
er wines will skew toward the flabby
side. So for fresh tomatoes, think crisp, Even with cooked tomato sauces, we
summery wines such as rosé. shouldn’t forget white wines. A good
tomato-based pasta sauce can excel
Rosé means summer, so tomatoes with pinot grigio, bringing out the
drenched in olive oil and sprinkled fruit flavors in a wine that otherwise
with basil are a perfect match. The ol- can be nondescript.
ive oil softens the tomatoes’ acidity, as
does the mozzarella in a Caprese salad. A good pinot grigio is also great
And don’t forget that bubbles go with with chocolate brownies, but that’s
everything. A sparkling wine, espe- another story.
cially a rosé, can match the acidity of
the tomatoes and emphasize the fruits Amid all the guidelines about pair-
flavors in the wine. ing wine and food, there’s another
approach, says Brown: “Just drink
“Tomatoes are not really hard to what you like.” 
pair with wine,” says Nadine Brown,
chief sommelier at Charlie Palmer
Steak on Capitol Hill. “There is just
a short list of things that don’t work,
like big tannic reds or oaky chardon-
nays.” Such full-bodied, oaky and
tannic wines will clash with the fresh
acidity of tomatoes. After all, you
want your wine to make love to your
food, not duke it out.

With dishes that feature raw toma-
toes or fried green tomatoes, Brown
favors “high-acid whites” such as sau-
vignon blanc, albariño, pinot grigio,
“and, of course, rosé.”

A fresh tomato pasta sauce is an op-
portunity to experiment with a sear-
ingly mouth-puckering txakoli from
the Basque region of Spain, a delicious
wine that can be too tart by itself but
shines with bright-flavored food. Less
adventurous, but just as reliable, would
be a Roero Arneis, Soave Classico, Or-
vieto or other Italian white wines made
from Greco di tufo or falanghina.

Cooking the tomatoes reduces their
acidity and brings out their sugars and
deeper flavors. That gives you a wider
range of wines to choose from.

“With dishes where the tomatoes
are cooked or stewed, I would stay with
high-acid reds that are not tannic or ag-
gressive,” Brown says.

“These would be Italian reds like bar-
bera or traditional Chianti. But I also
am a fan of domestic cabernet franc,
such as Acorn’s from the Russian River
Valley in Sonoma County. Cool-climate
zinfandels and ‘GSMs,’ or Rhône-style
reds blended from grenache, syrah and
mourvedre, can also work,” she adds.

58 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Vero & Casual Dining

EAT LOCAL. (Early)

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Monday - Friday from 4:30pm - 6:00pm.

Dine on delicious, fresh, local food at a great value.
All meals are $16 and include choice of daily soup or a house or caesar salad.
Dine in only. Must be seated by 6pm.

Menu items include:
• Local Shrimp & Grits
• Steak & Fries
• Local Fish & Chips
• Stuffed Pork Loin aka “Charlotte’s Favorite”
• Crispy Salmon
• Potato Fried Dirty Oyster Dinner

Crispy Salmon Local Shrimp & Grits

Book your reservation online at OsceolaBistro.com or call us at (772) 569-1299.

Mon - Fri (lunch & dinner): 11a - 9:30p | Sat (dinner only): 5:30p - 9:30p | Sun: Closed

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Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 59

Vero & Casual Dining

Thai & Japanese Cuisine Live Music and Jazz
Sushi
Tues – Thurs, 6 pm - 9 pm
Beer, Wine, Sake & Fri & Sat, 6 pm - 10 pm
Full Liquor Bar
$2 Off Martini Tuesdays
Dine in & Take Out
Lunch

Mon - Sat 11:30am - 3 pm

Dinner

Nightly 4:30 pm -10 pm

713 17th Street|(17th Shoppes Center)
Phone:770-0835|Fax:770-0831

60 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Vero & Casual Dining

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 61

62 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

CALENDAR

ONGOING Ryan Van Genderen on Waxlax Stage at River- 10 Shakespeare’s comedy, As You Like It, 24 Guest presentation by Becky Thomp-
side Theatre, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. $16 -$18. presented by the Laura Riding Jack- son Murray, Kennedy Space Center
Vero Beach Museum of Art – Out of this Free Live in the Loop with The Beatle Guys Fri- son Foundation and performed by the cast of Deputy Chief of Electrical Division of Engineer-
World: The Art and Artists of NASA thru Sept. day and Salsa Dance Night Saturday. 772-231- the Cambridge University American Stage Tour, ing, on Women of NASA, 2 p.m. at Vero Beach
25; Masters of Studio Glass thru Sept. 11; and 6990 2 p.m. at Sebastian River High School Perform- Museum of Art. Free. 772-231-0707
From Exhibition to Collection thru Sept. 4. 772- ing Arts Center. $20 donation appreciated.
231-0707 SEPTEMBER 772-659-6718 24 to December 18 - Vero Beach Muse-
um of Art presents David Drake: Pot-
AUGUST 8 Breakfast roundtable discussion on pov- 16 Sebastian River Area Chamber of ter and Poet. 772-231-0707
erty and hunger - Hidden in Plain Sight: Commerce Media Auction, 6 p.m. at
19|20 Howl at the Moon Experi- Lifting up Vulnerable Populations in IRC, 8 a.m. the Sebastian Chamber office, with bidding op- OCTOBER
ence, a high-energy music at United Way of IRC hosted by Treasure Coast portunities on marketing and advertising from
show to sing, dance and howl along with fea- Food Bank. 772-489-3034 local media and businesses. 772-589-5969 1 Lines in the Lagoon Tri-County Junior Fishing
turing rock, pop and dance hits from the ’80s, Tournament, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. with Awards
’90s and today, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on 8 Shakespeare’s comedy, As You Like It, pre- 17 Jerry and The Dolls, 6 p.m. at Sebas- Dinner 4 p.m. at Captain Hiram’s to benefit ORCA,
the Riverside Theatre Waxlax Stage, with free sented by the Laura Riding Jackson Foun- tian Elks Lodge to benefit various Elk Everglades Foundation and CCA Florida.
music at Live on the Loop outdoor stage. $16 - dation and performed by the cast of the Cam- charities and scholarships. $10. 772-589-1516
$22. 772-231-6990 bridge University American Stage Tour, 7 p.m. 1|2 Dialogue: Racism, a two-day work-
at Vero Beach High School Performing Arts Cen- 17 To Jan. 2 - Vero Beach Museum of shop examining racism through films
26|27 Vegas Nights Comedy ter. $20 donation appreciated. 772-659-6718 Art presents landscape artist Bruce and discussion, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., 1 p.m. to 5
Zone Experience with live Marsh. 772-231-0707 p.m. Sun. at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of
entertainment inside and out, casino games 10 Tunnel to Towers Vero Beach, 7:30 a.m. Vero Beach. $25 includes Sat. lunch. 772-778-5880
and Caribbean poker with prizes (casino pro- at Riverside Park, a 5K run/walk to hon- 24 Celebrate the Arts Festival, 10 a.m.
ceeds benefit Riverside Children’s Theatre pro- or those lost on September 11, 2001, support first to 4 p.m. at Riverside Park hosted by 6-28 Think Pink Art Show at Gallery
gramming), and comedians Shaun Jones and responders and military members and to benefit Cultural Council of Indian River County, with 14, with a portion of proceeds
the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation. displays and demonstrations by nonprofits, art- from sales and 100 percent of raffle proceeds
ists, authors and more. Free. 772-770-4857 benefitting Friends in Pink. Gala reception 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Oct. 7 during Gallery Stroll. 772 785-
Solutions from Games Pages ACROSS DOWN 8730 or 772 562-5525.
in August 11, 2016 Edition 7 BRIGHT 1 GROOVE
8 ELIXIR 2 OGLE 7|8 Beach Town Music Festival at In-
9 DOSE 3 STOPPER dian River County Fairgrounds,
10 PRESERVE 4 JEWEL featuring Fri. Bret Michael, Gin Blossoms, Edwin
11 PEBBLES 5 TIRESOME McCain and L.A. Guns; Sat. Jake Owen, David
13 SORRY 6 SILVER Nail, David Ray, Clare Dunn, Scotty Emerick and
15 APRON 12 BROCCOLI Adley Stump. $54 and up, parking $10 & $20.
17 REVERSE 14 LETTUCE Beachtownfestival.com
20 PENCHANT 16 POETIC
21 POSY 18 SYSTEM
22 VIOLET 19 TASTY
23 CHALET 21 PEAR

Sudoku Page 50 Sudoku Page 51 Crossword Page 50 Crossword Page 51 (WORDPOOL) 8 United Way Day of Caring at various lo-
cations around the county begins with 8
a.m. welcome breakfast at First Presbyterian
Church. 772-567-8900 x 117

VERO BEACH 32963 SERVICE DIRECTORY

Advertising Vero Beach Services | If you would like your service to appear in our directory, please call 772-633-0753

This directory gives small business people eager to provide services to the beachside community an opportunity to make themselves known to island readers at an affordable cost. This
is the only service directory mailed each week during season to all 11,000+ homes on the Vero Beach barrier island. If you are interested in a listing in the Vero Beach 32963 Service

Directory, please contact marketing representative Kathleen Macglennon at
[email protected] or call 772-633-0753.

DELIGHTFUL CARLTON CONDO
OFFERS COMFORT AND PRIVACY

600 Beachview Drive 2-N, The Carlton: 3-bedroom, 3.5-bath, 3,510-square-foot condo, offered for
$2,150,000 by Matilde Sorensen, Broker-Owner of Dale Sorensen Real Estate: 772-532-0010

64 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Delightful Carlton condo offers comfort and privacy

BY SAMANTHA ROHLFING BAITA leled view. Sturdy canvas roll-downs
can easily be employed in inclement
Staff Writer weather.

The residence at 2-N in the exclu- Off the grand salon is the formal
sive Carlton condo complex offers a dining room, with its own northern
seaside lifestyle in a spacious and el- view and one of the home’s several
egant residence, with ocean breezes, beautiful tray ceilings.
stunning views and a feeling of pri-
vacy and seclusion not always associ- Cleverly positioned between the
ated with condo living. dining and the family rooms, the
chef’s kitchen has a counter pass-
The handsome, 4-story building at through to each, and boasts granite
600 Beachview houses six residences. countertops and top-of-the-line ap-
Crossing the broad, tiled porch with pliances, including a SubZero double
its lovely fountain, visitors enter the fridge. Other kitchen features include
welcoming, fashionably dressed lob- a pantry, electric wall oven, double
by, leading to private elevators, one sink and disposal. Plentiful white
for each unit. cabinetry, white plantation shutters
flanking the pass-through and re-
At the second floor, one steps from cessed lighting give the room a bright,
the private elevator into the large foy- airy feel. A stylish brushed steel hood
er of 2-N. The white marble floor fea- with recessed lighting hangs above
tures a beautiful 8-point, green mar- the square island, which accom-
ble star, and opens to the grand salon. modates a gas cooktop with ample
Here, a gas fireplace with marble sur- storage beneath. A large bay window
round is flanked by white, floor-to- houses a cheery breakfast nook.
ceiling, lighted bookcases with cabi-
nets below. Also accessed from the kitchen are
the north veranda and a roomy pri-
A window wall with sliders provides vate terrace, which opens into the
access to the large, wrap-around, cov- family room and north guest bed-
ered veranda, and views across sea room, as well.
grape- and seagrass-covered dunes
to the ocean. Because the building Dark wood-stained, sliding planta-
is the northernmost of the six at The tion shutters lend a cozy ambiance to
Carlton, with no other buildings im- the family room. Here, too, a window/
mediately to the north, the view of slider wall opens onto the terrace. A
ocean and dune vegetation is unim- half-bath/powder room is located
peded. just off the family room.

The covered veranda will often be From the family room, a hallway
called upon as the “go-to” room, with leads to the two guest bedrooms. The
plenty of space for relaxing, al fresco north guest room has sliders onto the
dining or entertaining, enhanced covered terrace as well as charming
by ocean breezes and the unparal- plantation sunburst windows to the

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 65

REAL ESTATE

north and west. The full bath features
a marble shower, and even has a dis-
crete plantation shuttered window.
This bedroom’s walk-in closet is sure
to delight guests.

The south guest room has its own
covered lanai, with a pleasant view of
graceful palms and the gentle sound
of the fountain below. Its full bath
features a tub and a beautiful black
granite sink with clear, sunken basin.
This bedroom offers a roomy step-in
closet with dresser.

The fabulous master suite extends
along the home’s southeast side. The
master bedroom is a sumptuous
15’X27,’ and its interesting, several-
sided design takes full advantage
of the east/northeast ocean views,
with wide windows and sliders out
to the covered veranda. The lady of

VITAL STATISTICS
600 BEACHVIEW DRIVE, 2-N

Neighborhood: The Carlton
Year built: 2000
Construction:

Concrete block/stucco
Unit size: 3,510 sq. ft.

Bedrooms: 3
Bathrooms: 3.5
Flooring: Marble and carpet
Security: Entry card, entry
phone, gate staffed
Additional features: Laundry
room, 2-car garage under build-
ing with a/c and opener; impact
resistant storm windows and
doors; central vacuum; crown
molding throughout; private
elevator; custom closets and
built-ins; pantry; tray ceilings
Community amenities: Club-
house; heated pool; exercise/fit-
ness room; gas barbecue; granted
beach access; hot tub/spa; man-
ager on site; tennis courts
Listing brokerage:
Dale Sorensen Real Estate Inc.
Listing broker:
Matilde Sorensen, 772-532-0010
Listing price: $2,150,000

66 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

the house will be delighted with the Owner Sandra Hughes loves her
custom his/hers walk-in closet with seaside condo and agrees it has the
full-length mirror. Across the small feel of a private home. “You can feel
hallway, additional storage is hidden the warmth,” she says, “and you’re hit
behind lovely frosted glass sliders. by the view immediately.” She also
points to the location, with no other
The master bath features his/hers buildings to the north to impede the
water closets and roomy his/hers sink beautiful vistas, as one of the features
cabinets flanking an alcove corner that sold her on the place.
that houses a large jetted tub, per-
fect for a lovely, long soak. Here, the Hughes has filled her seaside dwell-
cabinetry details include white crown ing with myriad pieces that illustrate
molding, tray ceiling, and, on each her whimsical and artistic personal-
sink countertop, tall, slender cabinet ity and her wonderful sense of humor.
columns with a small, lighted niche on In every room, there is something
top of each to display a treasured item. that brings a smile. As she has done,

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 67

REAL ESTATE

the new owners “can come in and you have to leave a place you love,
make it their own.” close the door, cherish the memories
– and walk away. You’re heart will be
Hughes is relocating to care for an more full for having been there.
aging parent. “It is very sad to leave
this beautiful place,” she says. “I’ll “Home is wherever your heart is,”
miss our stack.” She refers to good she says.
friends in the building, “stacked”
above one another on the three floors. The Carlton is conveniently located
near the Village Shops in Indian River
Although it will be a bittersweet Shores, only a short drive away from
moment, she remembers what her fa- Vero’s charming beachside village
ther, a builder, always told her: when with its shops and restaurants. 

68 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Real Estate Sales on the Barrier Island: August 4 to August 10

A busy early-August week saw 13 real estate transactions recorded on the barrier island, with five of the
transactions closing for more than $1 million.

The top sale of the week was of an award-winning family compound at Windsor sited on three lots
overlooking a lake and the Equestrian Centre. The property at 3335 Abercrombie Way was placed on the
market March 15 with an asking price of $7.495 million. The sale closed on Aug. 10 for $6.9 million.

The seller in the transaction was represented by Betsy Hanley and Laurin Marie Lott of Windsor
Properties. The purchaser was represented by Laurin Marie Lott.

SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCES AND LOTS

SUBDIVISION ADDRESS LISTED ORIGINAL MOST RECENT SOLD SELLING
ASKING PRICE ASKING PRICE PRICE

$1,850,000 $1,700,000
WINDSOR 3130 POND LANE 6/6/2016 $1,900,000 $1,850,000 8/10/2016 $1,350,000
MOORINGS 1945 MOORINGLINE DRIVE 7/22/2015 $699,000 $1,800,000 8/10/2016 $670,000
$484,000 $457,000
SEASONS 9155 SEASONS TERRACE 4/8/2016 $615,000 $699,000 8/9/2016 $565,000
$6,000,000 $6,000,000
OLD ORCHID 9415 E MAIDEN COURT 5/26/2016 $775,000 $484,000 8/9/2016 $710,000
$799,900 $665,000
BETHEL ISLE 808 EL PERDIDO STREET 3/4/2016 $372,300 $599,950 8/9/2016 $291,500
$2,600,000 $1,525,000
SEARS COVE 2005 SEARS COVE 8/8/2016 $399,000 $6,000,000 8/8/2016 $380,000
$519,000 $475,000
ESTUARY THE 130 ISLAND COTTAGE LANE 3/16/2016 $745,000 8/5/2016

INDIAN BAY 1602 E CAMINO DEL RIO 5/18/2016 $724,900 8/5/2016

INDIAN BAY POINT 1655 INDIAN BAY DRIVE 3/5/2016 $298,500 8/5/2016

INDIAN RIVER SHORES 1000 SUNRISE TERRACE 1/6/2016 $1,899,000 8/5/2016

ISLAND CLUB OF VERO 995 ISLAND CLUB PLACE 1/20/2016 $395,900 8/5/2016

SEAGROVE 1781 CYPRESS LANE 3/7/2016 $499,000 8/4/2016

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 69

REAL ESTATE

Here are some of the top recent barrier island sales.

Subdivision: Windsor, Address: 3130 Pond Lane Subdivision: Moorings, Address: 1945 Mooringline Drive

Listing Date: 6/6/2016 Listing Date: 7/22/2015
Original Price: $1,850,000 Original Price: $1,900,000
Recent Price: $1,850,000 Recent Price: $1,800,000
Sold: 8/10/2016 Sold: 8/10/2016
Selling Price: $1,700,000 Selling Price: $1,350,000
Listing Agent: Hanley and Lott Listing Agent: Terri McConnell

Selling Agent: Windsor Properties Selling Agent: The Moorings Realty Sales Co.

Laurin Marie Lott Judy Hargarten

Windsor Properties The Moorings Realty Sales Co.

Subdivision: Sears Cove, Address: 2005 Sears Cove Subdivision: Indian River Shores, Address: 1000 Sunrise Terrace

Listing Date: 8/8/2016 Listing Date: 1/6/2016
Original Price: $6,000,000 Original Price: $2,600,000
Recent Price: $6,000,000 Recent Price: $1,899,000
Sold: 8/8/2016 Sold: 8/5/2016
Selling Price: $6,000,000 Selling Price: $1,525,000
Listing Agent: Sally Daley Listing Agent: Knight Bacon

Selling Agent: Daley & Company Real Estate Selling Agent: Treasure Coast Sotheby’s Intl

Sally Daley Not Provided

Daley & Company Real Estate Not Provided

THE SHORES SallyWoods RIVER CLUB
PROFESSIONALISM
I N T E G R I T Y ~ R E S U LT S

CASTAWAY COVE

Lakefront 3BR/3.5BA plus office, over ½ acre prime lot, Beautiful 4BR/3BA on desirable corner lot, move-in ready River view building lot in prestigious, gated community,
2 master suites, fireplace, pool, gated/guarded community w/fireplace, screened patio/pool, walk to beach access amenities include 2 clubhouses, fitness center, 2 pools
$695,000 $529,000
$939,000

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

70 Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Here are some of the top recent barrier island sales.

Subdivision: Seasons, Address: 9155 Seasons Terrace Subdivision: Bethel Isle, Address: 808 El Perdido Street

Listing Date: 4/8/2016 Listing Date: 3/4/2016
Original Price: $699,000 Original Price: $615,000
Recent Price: $699,000 Recent Price: $599,950
Sold: 8/9/2016 Sold: 8/9/2016
Selling Price: $670,000 Selling Price: $565,000
Listing Agent: Amanda McNew Listing Agent: Sally Daley

Selling Agent: Keller Williams Realty Selling Agent: Daley & Company Real Estate

Harriet Nan Yemm Travis NeSmith

North Beach Realty, Inc. IRRE Group

Subdivision: Estuary The, Address: 130 Island Cottage Lane Subdivision: Indian Bay, Address: 1602 E Camino Del Rio

Listing Date: 3/16/2016 Listing Date: 5/18/2016
Original Price: $775,000 Original Price: $799,900
Recent Price: $745,000 Recent Price: $724,900
Sold: 8/5/2016 Sold: 8/5/2016
Selling Price: $710,000 Selling Price: $665,000
Listing Agent: Gretchen Hanson Listing Agent: Chip Landers

Selling Agent: Berkshire Hathaway Florida Selling Agent: Berkshire Hathaway Florida

Suzanne Leffew Travis NeSmith

Sea Turtle Real Estate LLC IRRE Group

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / August 18, 2016 71

REAL ESTATE

Here are some of the top recent barrier island sales.

Subdivision: Old Orchid, Address: 9415 E Maiden Court

Listing Date: 5/26/2016
Original Price: $484,000
Recent Price: $484,000
Sold: 8/9/2016
Selling Price: $457,000
Listing Agent: Harriet Yemm

Selling Agent: North Beach Realty, Inc.

Debbie Bell

Berkshire Hathaway Florida

Subdivision: Indian Bay Point, Address: 1655 Indian Bay Drive

Listing Date: 3/5/2016
Original Price: $372,300
Recent Price: $298,500
Sold: 8/5/2016
Selling Price: $291,500
Listing Agent: Bill Carroll

Selling Agent: RE/MAX Classic

Bill Carroll

RE/MAX Classic

Subdivision: Island Club of Vero, Address: 995 Island Club Place

Listing Date: 1/20/2016
Original Price: $399,000
Recent Price: $395,900
Sold: 8/5/2016
Selling Price: $380,000
Listing Agent: Allan Grieve & Kim Grieve

Selling Agent: Vero Coastal Homes

Allan Grieve & Kim Grieve

Vero Coastal Homes

Subdivision: Seagrove, Address: 1781 Cypress Lane

Listing Date: 3/7/2016
Original Price: $519,000
Recent Price: $499,000
Sold: 8/4/2016
Selling Price: $475,000
Listing Agent: Elizabeth Sorensen

Selling Agent: Dale Sorensen Real Estate Inc.

Bobbie Holt

Sea Turtle Real Estate LLC

Here are some of the top recent barrier island sales.

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