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Home My WebLink About04-12-17 - 2nd Hearing Notice for Medical MarijuanaFrom:Tearsheet Notification To:Cathy Testa Subject:Indian River Press Journal Ads placed 03/28/2017 Date:Tuesday, March 28, 2017 7:04:58 AM Tuesday, March 28, 2017 Recipient: Cathy Testa (City of Sebastian) Tearsheets for your requested ads in the Tuesday, March 28, 2017, Indian River Press Journal have been posted. You can access your ads via the link below. http://www.shoom.com/etearsheets/adalert.asp?BpW4n6bQc0Y6kDcUR Client:City of Sebastian (1543367) Key Phrase:Land Development Page:A5 Size:3 columns x 10 inches Customer Support Email: help@eTearSheets.com Call: 800-446-6646 Indian River Press Journal 1801 U.S. 1, Vero Beach, FL 32960 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, , who on oath says that she is Classified Inside Sales Manager of the Indian River Press Journal, a daily newspaper published at Vero Beach in Indian River County, Florida: that the attached copy of advertisement was published in the Indian River Press Journal In the following issues below. Affiant further says that the said Indian River Press Journal is a newspaper published in Vero Beach in said Indian River County, Florida, and that said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Indian River County, Florida, daily and distributed in Indian River County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid or premised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper. The Indian River Press Journal has been entered as Periodical Matter at the Post Offices in Vem Beach, Indian River County, Florida and has been for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement. 435563 - CITY OF SEBASTIAN Pub Oates March 28, 2017 March 28, 2017 March3B. 2017 (X) personally known to me ( ) who has produced_ 1543367 day of, August 02, 2017, by Notary Public Land Development , LINDA RUFD a: Notary Public - State of Florida Commission r 00 006430 ....... j 1PY My Comm. Expires Oct 22, 2020 Bonded through National Nelary Assn. who is as identification. TC Treasure Coast Newspapers Tuesday, March 28, 2017 5A AIR DUCT CLEANING WHOLE HOUSE Aircare Associates LLC 772-919-7181 $25* Up to 5 Ve nts Ask About Dryer Ve nt Cleaning Whole House special includes up to 5 vents.That’s 5 vents for $5 each.Each additional vent $7. We do offer additional services you are under no obligation to purchase. 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The City Council of the City of Sebastian,Indian River County,Florida,will hold a public hearing concerning the adoption of the above referenced ordinance on We dnesday, April 12,2017,at approximately 6:00 p.m.in the City Council Chambers,City Hall,1225 Main Street,Sebastian, Florida.At the conclusion of this hearing,the City Council may adopt this ordinance.Interested parties may inspect the proposed ordinance in the Community Development Department’s office at City Hall,Monday through Friday 8 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.and may appear at the hearing(s)and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. Any person who may wish to appeal any decision which may be made by the City Council at this hearing will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal will be based.(286.0105 F.S.) In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA),anyone who needs a special accommodation for this meeting should contact the City’s ADA Coordinator at 772-589-5330 at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. F LORIDA/FROM PAGE 1A Gillett said Cashe left but returned shortly after 6 a.m. and shot two adults and two children in the home. The gunman then fled to a nearby intersection where he “seemingly opened fire on two innocent bystanders that were walking down the roadway.” Two people, including a Winter Springs High School student waiting for her bus, were wounded on the street. Gillett said a police officer heard the shooting and followed the suspect. Multiple officers took the shooter into custody, she said. Seminole County schools Supt. Walt Griffin said the three youths who were shot were students at his schools. He said grief counselors would be available for students Tuesday. “Our hearts go out to families of these young and in- nocent children,” Griffin said. Arlene Bush told the Orlando Sentinel she heard about a dozen gunshots early Monday and ran out of her home. She said she saw a neighbor on the ground and called 911. “When I looked at that man, I didn’t know if he was going to make it,” she told the Sentinel, adding that the children who were shot were best friends with her kids. “These little boys didn’t ask for this.” Sanford, a central Florida city of more than 55,000 people, made news around the world five years ago when black teenager Trayvon Martin was fatally shot by neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman. Then-police Chief Bill Lee was fired four months later amid criticism of his handling of the case. Rampage Continued from Page 1A TALLAHASSEE - After years of hospital-industry le- gal battles about opening new trauma centers, a House panel Monday approved a bill that would repeal limits on the numbers of trauma facilities across the state. The vote by the House Health Innovation Subcom- mittee would eliminate a system that allows a maximum of 44 trauma centers statewide and also caps the num- bers in 19 different regions. Gov. Rick Scott has backed the repeal idea, as has the HCA health-care company, which in recent years has sought to open trauma centers in several regions. But the House bill (HB 1077) is opposed by other major play- ers in the hospital industry, including the Florida Hospi- tal Association, the Safety Net Hospital Alliance of Flor- ida and Tenet Healthcare. Bill sponsor Jay Trumbull, R-Panama City, pointed to the state’s population growth since the 44-facility limit was set in 1990 and said more trauma facilities would im- prove access to care in the so-called “golden hour” after patients suffer injuries. He also pointed to high litiga- tion costs for the Florida Department of Health and hos- pitals because of the legal battles. “This bill will allow the market to determine the need for trauma centers while ending a system that has been so costly for the state and hospitals seeking to operate a trauma center,” Trumbull said. But the bill’s critics argue, in part, that trauma cen- ters need trained surgeons and staff members and ade- quate numbers of patients. They contend that allowing more trauma facilities would dilute the quality of care. Mark Delegal, counsel for the Safety Net Hospital Al- liance of Florida, said “volume equals quality.” “You want your team to be highly trained and to be ready to go at a moment’s notice,” said Delegal, whose organization includes teaching, public and children’s hospitals. “With more trauma centers, where I would ar- gue they are not needed, they may economically be able to survive and to compete but they are not needed, you are going to dilute your workforce.” Legal battles have flared repeatedly since 2011 about plans to open new trauma centers, with the Department of Health often defending decisions to let new trauma facilities move forward. In January, for example, an administrative law judge ruled that the department improperly allowed Orange Park Medical Center in Clay County to open a trauma center. That case, filed by UF Health Jacksonville hospi- tal, is awaiting final action by the department. The judge found that the state’s Northeast region, which includes Orange Park Medical Center and UF Health Jackson- ville, is allotted one trauma center under the current system — a slot long filled by UF Health Jacksonville. Department of Health official Paul Runk told the House panel Monday that the department has spent al- most $1 million during the past 18 months litigating trau- ma-center cases. “The current statute no longer works,” Runk said. House Republican leaders this year are backing a se- ries of bills aimed at creating more of a free market in health care. While the trauma bill was approved 10-5 on Monday, it remains unclear whether it will ultimately pass. A Senate version has not received a vote. Rep. Nicholas Duran, D-Miami, voted for the bill Monday but appeared to question whether it was going too far. “It seems to me we’re taking a bulldozer approach to something we need to be using a scalpel,” he said. House subcommittee backs revamping trauma system JIM SAUNDERS THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA TC Treasure Coast Newspapers Tuesday, April11, 2017 5A STOP THE PA IN NOW!STOP THE PA IN NOW! BACK PA IN?BACK PA IN?SHOULDER PA IN?SHOULDER PA IN?KNEE PA IN?KNEE PA IN? FREE CONSULTATION, MRI or XRAY Review WWW.FLORIDASPINE.US CALL NOW! 567-7777 Florida Spine 780 US 1,Suite 201 Ve ro Beach,FL 32962 BRYA N M.WELLS,DC TED H.PERKINS,DC The patient and other persons responsible for payment have the right to pay,cancel payment,or be reimbursed for payment for only services,examination or treatment which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement of the free or reduced service, examination or treatment.Regular fee $150. Our Robotic Laser is theOurRoboticLaseristhe highest class of Laser allowedhighestclassofLaserallowed by the FDA fo rbytheFDAfor Pa in &Inflamation.Pa in &Inflamation. 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TO INCLUDE RESCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING FOR LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE TEXT CHANGE CITY OF SEBASTIAN,FLORIDA The City Council of the City of Sebastian,Indian River County, Florida,has rescheduled a public hearing to adopt the following proposed ordinance: ORDINANCE NO.O-17-01 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN,INDIAN RIVER COUNTY,FLORIDA,RELATING TO MEDICAL MARIJUANA TREATMENT CENTERS;AMENDING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE ARTICLE XXII (LANGUAGE AND DEFINITIONS);AMENDING ARTICLE VI (CONDITIONAL USE CRITERIA);AMENDING ARTICLE V (ZONING DISTRICT REGULATIONS); PROV IDING FOR SEVERABILITY,CONFLICT, CODIFICTION,AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The City Council of the City of Sebastian,Indian River County, Florida,will hold a rescheduled public hearing concerning the adoption of the above referenced ordinance on We dnesday,April 26,2017,at approximately 6:00 p.m.in the City Council Chambers,City Hall,1225 Main Street,Sebastian,Florida.At the conclusion of this hearing,the City Council may adopt this ordinance.Interested parties may inspect the proposed ordinance in the Community Development Department’s office at City Hall,Monday through Fr iday 8 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.and may appear at the hearing(s)and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. Any person who may wish to appeal any decision which may be made by the City Council at this hearing will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal will be based.(286.0105 F.S.) In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA),anyo ne who needs a special accommodation for this meeting should contact the City’s ADA Coordinator at 772-589-5330 at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. 2015 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LIMITED VERO BEACH 772-562-1700 www.linusautomotive.com 772 562 17 1-OWNER,LOW MILES,1-OWNER,LOW MILES, LOADED,WONT LASTLOADED,WONT LAST LONG!!LONG!! $35,988 TR-1566675 L OCAL & STATE The Treasure Coast's nine wild- fires remain well under control, but the Florida Forest Service is wary that ongoing dry conditions could lead to more, according to state officials. "We're all on edge," said Melissa Yunas, spokeswoman for the Forest Service. Statewide, there are 106 active wildfires, 27 of which take up more than 100 acres, according to the For- est Service. That is a total of 23,827 acres, in- cluding in Brevard County where firefighters have been battling five blazes and smoky haze has been shut- ting down some roads because of low visibility. State Road 528, a main road to Orlando International Airport, was closed Monday between Interstate 95 in Brevard County and State Road 520 near the Orange County line for near- ly 10 hours. It was open Monday after- noon, said Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Steven Montiero. The state's wildfire index ranks Brevard County as extreme, the high- est in a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 the worst. Indian River and Martin counties are 4: very high. St. Lucie is 3, meaning there is a high risk. Forestry officials are wary that there could be more fire because of dry conditions and winds that are forecast to gust up to 20 or 25 miles per hour throughout the week. The National Weather Service, Melbourne, is forecasting a 20 or 30 percent chance of rain on Wednesday and Thursday. Rainfall has been espe- cially low since the beginning of March, drying out vegetation. Not in the immediate forecast is lightning, which is blamed for start- ing six of the Treasure Coast's nine wildfires since April 3. All have been in either St. Lucie or Martin counties and in rural areas. The last, an 8-acre fire, was reported Saturday in St. Lu- cie County. The cause is under investi- gation. The largest fires were caused by lightning: a 224-acre fire in Martin County, a 200-acre fire in St. Lucie County and a 161-acre fire in Martin County. All are contained. Six of the nine Treasure Coast fires are considered to be active, meaning there are some embers that could re-ignite. Firefight- ers are monitoring those areas. No one was injured, and no homes were lost. Flames did threaten five homes, as well as some barns and out- lying buildings. Yunas urges the public to be cau- tious because of the dry conditions. Roadside grass can be set afire by the hot muffler of a parked car. Burning coals from a grill should be checked to make sure they are out. In Martin County, a campfire start- ed a 5-acre fire. Fireworks were blamed for a 4-acre fire in St. Lucie County. Wildfire risk remains high ELLIOTT JONES ELLIOTT.JONES@TCPALM.COM WEST PALM BEACH - Commis- sioners in a Florida county are so tired of spending money on President Don- ald Trump’s frequent visits to his Mar- a-Lago resort that some are suggest- ing a special tax be levied against the property if the federal government doesn’t reimburse its costs. Palm Beach County spends more than $60,000 a day when the president visits, mostly for law enforcement overtime — almost $2 million since January. Sheriff Ric Bradshaw says the county was expected to spend $250,000 during Trump’s recent meet- ing with Chinese President Xi Jinp- ing, the president’s sixth trip to his Winter White House in the 12 weeks since his inauguration. County Commissioner Dave Ker- ner has suggested turning Mar-a-La- go into a special taxing district and imposing a levy on the resort to pay the president’s security costs. Be- cause Mar-a-Lago is incorporated as a club, it pays lower property taxes than hotels. It also gets a tax break be- cause Trump surrendered develop- ment rights after he purchased the property from the estate of cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post for $10 million in 1985. The 500 members pay $14,000 an- nually in dues. The initiation fee re- cently doubled to $200,000. Forbes Magazine estimates the club is now worth $150 million. “We’re very honored to have the president here, but at the same time, his travel here is such high frequency he’s not visiting Palm Beach County —he’s governing from it,” Kerner told Money magazine recently. “Whatever our priorities are, the tax- payers didn’t pay this money to us to protect the president.” Kerner did not return calls from the Associated Press to his office. The sheriff believes the federal government eventually will reim- burse the county, but can’t be certain. “I had a personal conversation with the president in February and he understands,” Bradshaw said. “There is a system in place and, unfortunate- ly, that involves Congress ... and that is not an easy thing to navigate through. I am sure they will get around to it.” Local governments aren’t the only ones complaining. No solution has been found for the 28 business own- ers at Lantana Airport, a small field for propeller planes about 6 miles from Mar-a-Lago. The Secret Service shutters it every time Trump visits Mar-a-Lago because agents believe the flights it handles daily pose a risk. Marian Smith, who owns a flight school, says she has lost almost $100,000 because of the closures. The cost of Trump’s visits divides local residents, with the schism often falling along political lines. Trump’s supporters say any money spent by the county is recouped through added visitors lured by the frequent expo- sure and his visits show he cares about the area. County considers tax for Trump’s visits Mar-a-Lago visits racking up costs TERRY SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS