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HOW TO CHOOSE A
SUNSCREEN Choosing the right sunscreen can help reduce the risk of skin cancer and early skin aging caused by the sun
1in 5
Americans will be diagnosed with skin cancer in their lifetime
SPF 30 OR HIGHER
JULY IS SKIN CANCER AWARENESS MONTH.
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J ULY S PE C I A L 20% OFF
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BROAD SPECTRUM MEANS A SUNSCREEN PROTECTS THE SKIN FROM ULTRAVIOLET A (UVA) CAND ULTRAVIOLET B (UVB) RAYS, BOTH OF WHICH CAN CAUSE CANCER.
WATER RESISTANT FOR UP TO 40 OR 80 MINUTES. SUNSCREEN CAN NO LONGER CLAIN TO BE WATERPROOF OR SWEATPROOF.
BETH ALTENBURGER-CASSE
BETH IS A CERTIFIED SKIN SPECIALIST WITH OVER 9 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. SHE IS SPECIALLY TRAINED IN MEDICAL GRADE SKIN CARE THERAPIES: • AROMATHERAPY • MICRODERMABRASION • ALTERNATIVE SKIN RESURFACING • ADVANCED CHEMICAL PEELS
BROAD SPECTRUM
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ONE OUNCE OF SUNSCREEN, ENOUGH TO FILL A SHOT GLASS, IS CONSIDERED THE AMOUNT NEEDED TO COVER THE EXPOSED AREAS ON THE BODY.
DEDICATED TO THE ART AND SCIENCE OF RESTORING YOUR SKIN
352.620.2566
1920 SW 20th Place, Ste 201, Ocala
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! All credit cards accepted.
BOARD CERTIFIED
in Colon & Rectal Surgery Laparoscopic and Robotic Colon Resections / Cancer treatment
3-D Rectal Ultrasound Performed in Office COLON & RECTAL SURGERY • Hemorrhoid Procedures Infrared Coagulation (in office) Banding (in office) • Stapled Hemorrhoidectomy • Hemorrhoidectomy • Rectal Prolapse Repair Flex Focus 500 High Resolution Rectal Ultrasound Imaging
• • • • • •
Fecal Incontinence Treatment Ulcerative Colitis Crohn’s Disease Diverticulitis Colon and Rectal Cancer Colonoscopies
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LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY
GENERAL SURGERY
• • • •
• Breast Cancer and Other Breast Conditions • Bowel Obstruction • Peptic Ulcer Disease
Gall Bladder Disease Appendicitis Colon Resection Colostomies and Reversal of Colostomies • Hernia Repairs
“The greatest honor one human can bestow on another is to entrust them with their life in their greatest moment of need (illness). The least a surgeon can do in return is exhibit diligence, skill and, above all, compassion.”
- Christian O. Oraedu, M.D.
Ocala Office in Deerwood II 1830 SE 18th Ave, Suite #3 | Ocala
•
Removal of Lesions
CHRISTIAN O. ORAEDU, M.D., FACS, FRCS (Edin),
FRCSI Board-Certified Colon and Rectal Surgeon Board Certified in General Surgery by the American Board of Surgery Board Certified in Colon and Rectal Surgery by the American Board of Colon and Rectal Surgery Fellow of the American College of Surgeons Member of the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons
The Villages Office at The Oaks
8550 NE 138th Lane, Bldg 400 | Lady Lake
352.690.6000
w w w. o c a l a s u r g e r y. c o m
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5 Things That Make Me Smile 1. Vacationing with my family. 2. Longboat Key. 3. Hanging out with close friends. 4. Helping my patients walk. 5. My new smile!
Call Sandy today at
(352) 861-1500 for your smile evaluation www.chandrasmiles.com *Se Habla Espa単ol
Frank Vero
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BEFORE
AFTER
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DOCTOR Owned & Operated
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See Our Website For SPECIALS & Video Testimonials
Laurel Run Professional Center 2100 SE 17th St., Suite 202, Ocala
www.HearingBalance.net
Take The Touch Test Are the glass and frames on your windows hot during the day? If so, you have old, thermal inefďŹ cient aluminum windows. Call Ro-Mac Ocala today for a quote on high performance, Low-E vinyl windows, which keep the heat out and the cool in. Visit our Showroom to see working installations from all of our quality window and door manufacturers.
FREE ESTIMATES, and ask about our
Home Installed Financing Plan
Come visit Ocala’s largest interactive window, door, and moulding display at Ro-Mac’s Ocala
Window & Door Showroom
WINDOWS
DOORS and MILLWORK
Custom door sizes are no problem.
Unlike other window and door companies that show
We can build special sized doors, manufacture specialty trim, and
a single product line, the Ro-Mac Ocala Window & Door Show-
provide complete millwork solutions for any size home. Plus, we
room prominently displays all the top quality manufacturers, like
have one of the best installation departments in Central Florida.
PGT, MI/BetterBilt, YKK, Andersen, Croft, and Custom Window Systems, along with a full line of Therma-Tru and Masonite Doors. A complete line of mouldings and millwork products are used to accent the windows and doors.
REPUTATION
SHOWROOM
Our Showroom displays a unique blend of win-
Serving Central Florida since 1945, Ro-Mac has a
dows and doors for any style Florida home. Actual house facades
reputation for offering the best in quality products and customer
have been created with installed windows, doors, and moulding.
service. Our Ocala building supply operation, located on SW 15th
Our interactive, hands-on window and door displays provide you
Avenue, has provided builders, remodelers, and homeowners with
an opportunity to open, close, and inspect the products, just as
building supplies, millwork, and windows for over a decade.
they would be installed in your home.
1432 SW 15th Avenue - Ocala, Florida 34471 1 Mile West of the Intersection of Hwy. 441/27 on SW 17th Street, just 1 Block Down on SW 15th Avenue.
Ph 352.622.7099 • RomacLumber.com Contractor License #CBC1252465 ~ Home Improvement Retail Installment Seller License #HI9900545
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COME & EXPERIENCE THE FUN, EXCITEMENT & GREAT DEALS!
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Bedrooms, Living & Dining Rooms • Chandeliers • Leather Sofa Sets • Oriental Rugs • Original Art • Home Accessories • Decor • Antiques
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500 SW 17th St
SW 20th St
Co lle ge SW
“The New Leader in Customer Service”
75
RD
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Doing Business The Right Way Every Day! Serving Our Community For Over 33 Years!
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2060 SW COLLEGE RD OCALA, FL 34471 Local 352.622.4111 or Toll Free 800.342.3008
www.pearsonnissanofocala.com
®
ALL AMERICAN AIR & ELECTRIC CUSTOMER APPRECIATION REFERRAL PROGRAM
$ / 50 50
$
$50 For You & $50 For a Family Member or Friend Off the First Service Call.
When you choose All American Air, you can feel confident that you’re getting the highest quality in both products and service. We’re committed to delivering 100% customer satisfaction in everything we do. Here are some of the features and services we offer:
No Expiration, First-Time Customers Only, One Offer Per Customer
Established 1996
Fully Licensed & Insured
24-HOUR SERVICE
EPA-Certified Technicians Radio-Dispatched Trucks Satisfaction Guarantee
Free Indoor Air Quality Analysis Duct Sanitizing
Maintenance Agreements
Saturday & Evening Appointments Free 2nd Opinion on Condemned Compressors
We also specialize in: Service Upgrades
Site Lighting
Power Distribution
Computers/Data
Safety Inspections
Generator Installation
Gates & Barn Wiring
Medical Equipment
Marion 352-629-1211 • Lake 352-750-9080 • Sumter 352-330-2242 Citrus 352-795-9686 • St. Lucie 772-878-5143 • Indian River 772-567-1135 www.AAAEinc.com All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Financing Available • #ECO002438 • #CACO57965
Hundreds of possibilities, all under one roof – yours. From home improvements to college, a CAMPUS home equity loan can open a lot of doors.
4.99
%
HOME EQUITY LOAN FROM CAMPUS AS LOW AS
APR1 Fixed
Up to 6 years (Other rates and terms also available)
• Up to 90% financing available • Use the equity in your home for a new pool, home improvements, education expenses or even a vacation • No closing costs for home equity loans $10,000 to $50,000 2
Apply online at campuscu.com for fast approval, or call 237-9060 and press 4 today! This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. OFFER NOT AVAILABLE ON EXISTING CAMPUS LOANS. OFFER IS FOR NEW LOANS ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. OFFER SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 1. Subject to credit and property approval. Your rate may be higher based on your creditworthiness and property valuation. Higher rates apply to non-owner-occupied properties. Offer excludes mobile homes. Property insurance is required; flood and/or title insurance may be required at an additional expense to the borrower. Example: a $57,500 loan at 4.871% for six years would require 71 monthly payments of $930.25 and a final payment of $345.15; total finance charge of $8,739.47, for a total of payments of $66,047.47 and a total amount financed of $57,308.00. APR = Annual Percentage Rate. APR is 4.99%. 2. No closing costs for fixed-rate home equity loans $10,000 to $50,000. $500 off closings costs for loans over $50,000. Normal closing costs range from $125 to $1,000. Appraisal fees not included and may be required prior to closing. 3. Credit approval and initial deposit of $5 required. Mention this ad and we’ll waive the $15 new membership fee. This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration.
www.campuscu.com Membership is open to anyone in Alachua, Marion, Lake and Sumter counties!3
Ocala 3097 SW College Rd. East Ocala 2444 E. Silver Springs Blvd. West Marion 11115 SW 93rd Court Rd. G’ville - E. Campus 1200 SW 5th Ave. W. Campus 1900 SW 34th St. Jonesville 107 NW 140th Terrace Hunter’s Walk 5115 NW 43rd St. Tower Square 5725 SW 75th St. UF Health Shands Room H-1 Springhills Commons 9200 NW 39th Ave. Alachua 14759 NW 157th Ln. Summerfield 17950 US Hwy. 441 Lake City 1658 W. US Hwy. 90 Tallahassee 1511 Killearn Center Blvd.
Ocala Family Medical Center 2230 SW 19th Ave Rd Ocala, FL 34471
352-237-4133
Monday - Friday 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
What does full-service mean to you?
Carlos Rodriguez, MD
Robert Panzer, DO
Mark Monical, DO
James London, MD
Todd Panzer, ARNP-C
Anne Moyer, PA-C
Stacey Graham, ARNP-C
Robert Williams, MD
Adam Alpers, DO
Salesia Alvarado, MD
Robert Swietarski, MD
Linda Bellows, ARNP-C Laurel Bryant, ARNP-C Karen Larsen, ARNP-C
Family Practice Internal Medicine Cardiology Preventative Medicine Geriatrics Auto Accidents Full Service Lab Digital X-Ray Ultrasound 64 Slice CT 1.5 High Field MRI Stress Testing
OFMC AESTHETICS & LASER
OFMC WELLNESS CENTER 2131 SW 20th Place Ocala, FL 34471
Barbara Ellis, ARNP Women’s Health
Deb Scott, LPN, LE
Eduardo Cruz, M.D. Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Interventional Spine Sports Medicine
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Dermatological Nurse - Esthetician Over 25 years of experience
Consultations are FREE!
Call Deb to schedule yours today!
352-368-1333
Cindy Miller, PTA
Joseph Javier, DPT
Deborah Main, DPT
Nick Machupa, PT, OCS
UNRETOUCHED CLIENT PHOTOS
Kenneth A. Wallace III, M.D. Dermatologist & Mohs’ Surgeon
Dr. Wallace is accepting new patients! Call to schedule your appointment today!
352-237-4133
BEFORE
IPL LASER
AFTER
CHECK OUT OUR
HUGE SHOWROOM! Max sits on the Located in the heart of Ocala, Auto Max and Frank rs corner of 17th and Easy Street. Owne opened AutoMax in they when Pearson had one goal in mind buying experile” Hass No le, 1997: to offer a “No Hagg with the most ence for their customers and provideofthem s. More than mile competitive values within hundredsOutlet Prices” is more At 17 years later, “Quality Cars we do business. than just a slogan to us, it’s how son family of dealAutoMax is one of 11 in the Pear motive sales the erships. The Pearsons have been inout ofauto mond, the Rich d Base business for over 49 years. include: h whic , inia Virg in es Pearsons have eight stor /Jeep/ sler Chry Pearson Honda, Hyundai, Mazda, Toyota, Florida, in es stor e Dodge/Ram, Infiniti and Kia, and thre Max Auto and a Ocal of an Atlantic Infiniti, Pearson Niss across many people who run to mmon Ocala. It is not unco over 20 years, which have been employed by the Pearsonsbeen AutoMax nearly says a lot about a company. I’ve kie”atcompared to many “roo 15 years, and I feel like the of their other employees. been putting the From the day we opened, AutoMax hasvery many dealerprice on every preowned vehicle. Notprices and complete the ships did that back then. With we noticed a lot of vehicle information on the window,afte s, whether people started shopping at night e rtohour t, walking star they were waiting for the next movibe bothered. It gives to off dinner or just didn’t want to look, with all the people that extra space they needAuto has always been information they need available. theMaxconsumer options as transparent as possible, giving to make a qualified and all of the information they need decision. 4 preowned cars, AutoMax stocks hundreds of 2013-201want outside? There trucks, and SUVs. Don’t see what youd in the nearly foun be is a good chance that it can showroom. This is 30,000-square-foot, newly renovatedshop when the weathtruly the way to From the moment bad. er conditions get courteous staff our of one you walk in, members will assist you with whatever your needs are. -Tony LaPuma, General Manager
352-401-0808
1918 SW 17TH ST. OCALA VIEW PRICES & PAYMENTS AT AUTOMAXOCALA.COM
July2014
Vol16 No7
Features Gotta Get Away? p24 From a relaxing beachside escape to a high-climbing mountain adventure, we’re highlighting three nearby destinations for your family’s next road trip. BY KATIE MCPHERSON ON THE COVER
p28
I Scream, You Scream <
The DeConna family has been in the business of providing icy treats to area residents (young and old alike) and beyond since 1947. And the tradition continues. BY CYNTHIA MCFARLAND
Cover photo by John Jernigan
Summertime Celebrations p35 Photo by John Jernigan
Summer is in full swing, and there’s no better time to invite everyone over. For what, you ask? Well, we have some ideas for you, and plenty of food and décor tips to boot. Now let’s get this party started! BY KATIE MCPHERSON & MELISSA PETERSON
Departments The Buzz p17
The Pulse p43
The Dish p51
The Scene p61
The real people, places and events that shape our community.
Ideas to keep you fit and healthy all year long.
Our best recipes, restaurant news and culinary quick bites.
Your guide to what’s happening in and around Ocala.
BY MADELINE CALISE, KATIE MCPHERSON, JUDGE STEVEN ROGERS & AMANDA VALDERRAMA
BY JOANN GUIDRY AND RYAN MCALEAVEY-SMITH
BY MADELINE CALISE, AMANDA FULLER, CYNTHIA MCFARLAND & RYAN MCALEAVEY-SMITH
BY BONNIE KRETCHIK AND KATIE MCPHERSON
GOINGPLACES p18 BENCHMARKS p20 BUSINESSBRIEFS p22
LOOKINGWELL p44 EATINGWELL p46
QUICKBITES p53 DININGGUIDE p55
AQUICKQ&A p64 THESOCIALSCENE p68
ocalastyle.com JUL’14
13
Let us help you restore and maintain the smile of your dreams.
Same Day Crowns No Impressions
Before
352.622.8897 | 3321 SW 32nd Ave | ocaladentistry.com
After
Specializes in Healthy Hair
HAIR PERFECTION zette By Su
July2014
Vol16 No7
WHERE
ocalastyle.com
Perfection
MATTERS
PUBLISHER
KATHY JOHNSON / kathy@ocalastyle.com Photo By: Derek “Tony Derek” Williams Hair: Suzette Robinson Makeup: Michelle Brown, MUA of MichelleBnatural, LLC. Location: Hair Perfection by Suzette
OFFICE/PRODUCTION MANAGER CYNTHIA BROWN / cynthia@ocalastyle.com
EXECUTIVE EDITOR KARIN FABRY-CUSHENBERY karin@ocalastyle.com
MANAGING EDITOR MELISSA PETERSON melissa@ocalastyle.com
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT KATIE MCPHERSON katie@ocalastyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS KEVIN CHRISTIAN
2750 E Silver Springs Blvd. | 352-629-0006
CREATIVE DIRECTOR JASON FUGATE jason@ocalastyle.com
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS CASEY ALLEN casey@ocalastyle.com
CHRISTINA GEIGER PHOTOGRAPHERS SHEILA HARTLEY
BEFORE
sheila@ocalastyle.com
STRESS-FREE HIGH-QUALITY REPAIR
JOHN JERNIGAN
kevin@ocalastyle.com
jernigan@ocalastyle.com
AMANDA FURRER
RON WETHERINGTON
amanda@ocalastyle.com
ron@ocalastyle.com
JIM GIBSON jim@ocalastyle.com
DIRECTOR OF SALES DEAN JOHNSON
JOANN GUIDRY
deanjohnson@ocalastyle.com
joann@ocalastyle.com
LESLEY JONES BONNIE KRETCHIK bonnie@ocalastyle.com
CYNTHIA MCFARLAND cmcfarland@ocalastyle.com
EDITORIAL INTERN MADELINE CALISE AMANDA VALDERRAMA RYAN MCALEAVEY-SMITH
SALES MANAGER SHARON MORGAN
We work directly with your insurance representative. We use our skills and talents to repair your vehicle to manufacturer’s specifications
sharon@ocalastyle.com
lynsey@ocalastyle.com
OFFICE PHONE 352.732.0073
352-347-1309 6005 SE 68th St. Ocala
lori@ocalastyle.com
HAPPY 4TH OF JULY FROM THE DESIGNERS AT STUDIO 200
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES SKIP LINDERMAN CECILIA SARCO cecilia@ocalastyle.com
LEE KERR lee@ocalastyle.com
DISTRIBUTION DAVE ADAMS dave@ocalastyle.com
RICK SHAW
OCALA / MARION COUNTY
TAGLINE & ARROW
GREYSCALE LOGOS
CHAMBER & ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP
OcalaPublications
Experienced Collision, Inc. Auto Body & Frame
24-hour Towing 352-693-2158
SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE LORI TANI
skip@ocalastyle.com
ADMINISTRATIVE/ ACCOUNTING LYNSEY JOHNSON
AFTER
OCALA / MARION COUNTY
CHAMBER & ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP
OCALA / MARION COUNTY
CHAMBER & ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP
MOVING FORWARD MOVING FORWARD MOVING FORWARD MOVING FORWARD
COLORS
FONTS
Ocala Style Magazine, July 2014. Published monthly by Ocala Publications Inc., 1007 E. Fort King Street, Ocala, FL 34471. (352) 732-0073. All contents copyright 2014 by Ocala Publications Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be reprinted in whole or in part without written TRADEmust GOTHICaccompany BOLD permission from the publisher. For back issues or advertising information, call (352) 732-0073. Return postage all unsolicited manuscripts and artwork if they are to be returned. Manuscripts are welcomed, but no responsibility can be assumed for unsolicited materials. “Promotional” and “Promotional Feature” denote a paid advertising feature. Publisher is not responsible for claims and content of advertisements. OCALA / MARION COUNTY
CHAMBER & ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP
MAIN FONT:
(Kerning 50pt)
TAGLINE FONT:
TRADE LIGHT OBLIQUE (Kerning 50pt)
COLOR
CMYK
Main Blue:
50,0,20,0
HEX CODE (WEB)
#77cdd0
CHECK OUT BEFORE AND AFTER PICS AT: facebook.com/studiotwohundred
STUDIO200SALON.COM
8075 SW HIGHWAY 200 OCALA FL 34481
USE THE QR CODE TO ACCESS OUR PRICE LIST
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KERATIN CONCEPT SMOOTHING TREATMENT
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Secondary Blue:
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WHO DOES YOUR HAIR?!
NOW THROUGH JULY 31ST $20 OFF
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Andy Stracuzzi 2238 SE Lake Weir Avenue, Ocala, FL 34471 OFFICE: 352.694.1933 + FAX: 1.888.694.1933 + EMAIL: info@zedzedeye.com
www.zedzedeye.com
ocalastyle.com JUL’14
15
Ocala’s Premier Commercial Banking Team Just Got Even Better!
Brian Cretul - VP; Commercial Lender/ Treasury Management Officer
Rusty Branson Bank President Jay Musleh – Senior VP; Senior Credit Officer
Tom Ingram Chief Executive Officer Michelle Stone - VP; Commercial Relationship Officer
Gateway Bank Is Proud To Welcome Michelle Stone To Our Team OCALA 1632 E Silver Springs Blvd Ocala, FL 34470 (352) 386-3756
GAINESVILLE Metro Corp Center 4100 NW 37th Pl Gainesville, FL 32606 (352) 416-0330
ALACHUA Town Center Crossing 15652 NW US Hwy 441 Alachua, FL 32615 (386)418-8307
WWW.GATEWAYBANKCFL.COM MEMBER FDIC
Water Wonders Consider a water park hotel for your family’s summer getaway p18
Buzz
the
Stress Ball © Lars Hallstrom / Shutterstock.com
Tenant Tales p20
Business Briefs p22
and more!
OUR STRESSED STATE
T U O R
EAL ESTATE BLOG MOVOTO RECENTLY RANKED FLORIDA THE MOST STRESSED STATE IN THE COUNTRY, CITING THE 11.3 PERCENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATE AND THE 25.8 PERCENT OF THE POPULATION LIVING WITHOUT INSURANCE. OTHER CONTRIBUTING FACTORS INCLUDED COMMUTING TIMES AND COST OF HOUSING. IF YOU’RE FEELING THE STRAIN OF ANY OF THIS DATA, TAKE A BREATHER. In this month’s issue, we have ideas for scheduling some
relaxation into your busy schedule. Browse our ideas for three awesome weekend trips, already planned for minimal worry. Learn about what goes on inside DeConna Ice Cream while sitting down with your favorite flavor to eat your feelings, or get up and out by visiting Wild Waters at Silver Springs State Park. The point? Take time to take a much-needed breather. Source: living.msn.com
ocalastyle.com JUL’14
17
GOINGPLACES
GETTING WET ‘N’
WILD C
OOL DOWN, HANG OUT AND HAVE SOME FUN THIS SUMMER! WE’VE COMPILED A LIST OF RESORTS THAT FEATURE SOME OF THE FASTEST, COOLEST WATER FEATURES AROUND. WITH SO MUCH FUN ON-SITE, YOU WON’T EVEN NEED TO SHELL OUT THE EXTRA BUCKS FOR THE THEME PARK TICKETS. SO BOOK THE ROOM AND GRAB THE SUNSCREEN, YOUR SUMMER OF FUN AWAITS.
MAKE A Photo courtesy of TradeWinds Island Resorts
SPLASH
TRADEWINDS SPLASH ISLAND WATER PARK on St. Pete Beach is that
getaway you’ve wanted to brag about since the neighbor’s pulled out last summer’s photos of their excursion to Costa Rica. Located within the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, visitors can reach the park by swimming out to its destination. If you want a more leisurely trip across the sea, floating tubes are provided, as well. Once you’ve reached Splash Island there’s plenty of slides, climbing walls, ladder logs, loungers and splash zones… so go bananas! If you feel like making this a weekendlong event, a stay at the Island Resort may best fit your plans. Included in your stay, the hotel offers poolside feature films on an inflatable screen.
IT’S SLIME
FUN FACT:
It wouldn’t be Nickelodeon without a bunch of green goop. The lagoon pool turns into a mass sliming at precisely 4:45pm every day!
SOAKING UP
SUNSHINE
At COCO KEY HOTEL & WATER RESORT, located on Orlando’s International Drive, the 14 different waterslides and water play areas will keep any visitor occupied. Being the only outdoor and partially canopy-covered water resort in Orlando, visitors won’t feel the need to drench their child in sunscreen to protect them from those intense Florida rays. The park offers both single-day passes, and entry to the park is included in your hotel stay. cocokeyorlando.com
FUN FACT: Once the sun goes
down, be sure to check out the Key Quest Arcade. With over 50 games and 6,500 square feet of activities, the arcade is a must during your visit to Coco Key.
give the hotel’s mascot, Beaker the Pelican, a call to come and tuck the little ones in.
18
JUL’14
ocalastyle.com
Photo courtesy of Flamingo Waterpark Resort
tradewindsresort.com
FUN FACT: After the kids have exhausted the day away, you can
TIME!
Want to win some major cool points? Be the parent that takes their kid to the NICKELODEON SUITES RESORTS in Orlando for some H2O excitement. The main attraction is the multi-story, outside waterpark, complete with lots of waterslides, splash features and more. Outside the water, there’s plenty to explore, with a 4-D Experience theater, a massive arcade, character shows, a kid’s spa, mini golf and more. nickhotel.com
Photo courtesy of CocoKey Hotel & Water Resort
Buzz
the
UPON A STAR
WATER WONDERLAND
For you Disney-crazed fans out there, we’ve got a great water hangout for you. THE STORMALONG BAY beachside water recreation area at Disney’s Beach & Yacht Club Resorts features a 3-acre, 750,000-gallon water wonderland. With one of the highest hotel waterslides at Walt Disney World Resort, this beachside play area offers a life-size shipwreck replica, an expansive sand-bottomed pool, three whirlpool spas and a lazy river. Children will love the zero-entry sandy beach and the kiddie pool—complete with a miniature waterslide. disneyworld.disney.go.com
Have you ever wanted to experience the Everglades without being attacked by mosquitoes? Now you can at CYPRESS SPRINGS FAMILY FUN WATER PARK at the Gaylord Palms Resort & Convention Center in Kissimmee. The Everglades-inspired park features a playground tree house, an active lagoon and four different waterslides. An added perk is that the park is exclusive to guests of the Gaylord Palms, so reserve your room today. And there’s even more fun to be had at the resort this summer with the addition of ShrekFeast. Experience character dining as Shrek and his friends join guests for a fairytale feast through August 31.
FUN FACT: If you’re looking for a more peaceful swimming experience, visit one
A LITTLE BIT OF
ITALY
A scenic, Italian-themed villa equipped with boats floating along the river is the setting of LOEWS PORTOFINO BAY HOTEL at Universal Orlando Resort. Its three themed swimming pools are just as spectacular as the hotel design. Each pool ranges from quiet and relaxing to splashfriendly and fun for the kids. Even better, there’s a Roman aqueduct-themed waterslide for the young ones to splash away on. loewshotels.com
Photo courtesy of Loews Portofino Bay Hotel
of the other three all-ages quiet pools, each with a whirlpool spa, located throughout the resort grounds.
gaylordpalms.com
FUN FACT:
The Gaylord Palms features 4.5 acres of landscaped gardens for your viewing pleasure. With 500,000 plants and flowers, it’s something you won’t want to miss.
FUN FACT: Guests of the Portofino Bay get
early admission to Universal’s Wizarding World of Harry Potter… one hour before the park officially opens.
FLOAT AWAY IN KISSIMMEE Vacation getaways are a time for being lazy, so why not float around the 630-foot lazy river located in FLAMINGO WATERPARK RESORT. This Kissimmee waterpark is packed with attractions and pool areas, holding a total of 120,000 gallons of water. At just 12 bucks a person, taking the family is both fun and affordable! flamingowaterpark.com
Photo courtesy of Gaylord Palms Resort
Photo courtesy of Walt Disney World
WHEN YOU WISH
FUN FACT:
The Flamingo Waterpark Resort offers a variety of hotel accommodations, including a roomfor-two option featuring a king Serta Perfect Sleeper pillow-top mattress and two-person Jacuzzi.
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BENCHMARKS
TENANT’S
COURT BY
JUDGE ERS G STEVEN RO
I
t’s not easy being a landlord. I say that not from any personal experience of actually being a landlord, but rather from hearing landlord-tenant cases. Like many relationships that begin with a promising future, landlord-tenant relationships often have a very abrupt and adversarial ending. An eviction is a lawsuit to remove a tenant from rental property owned by the landlord. In circumstances where the landowner has allowed a person to stay free of charge for an indefinite period of time, an ejectment action must be filed. “Eviction” may be a harsh sounding word, but “ejectment” brings to mind cartoon images of someone being flung from the property by a giant catapult. Both have the same goal of getting an unwanted person (or persons) off the landowner’s property. The ideal eviction case for a judge to consider is one with a signed rental agreement. This sets the terms of the agreement and lets the parties know what is expected of them. If there is no signed rental agreement, then it is presumed the
One of the most interesting eviction cases I heard concerned a tenant filing a lawsuit against her former landlord. The tenant sued for an unlawful eviction after the landlord did not comply with the law by giving her a three-day notice and filing an eviction action. Instead, the landlord changed the locks to the apartment and placed the tenant’s personal items and furniture beside the road. Thinking the items were abandoned, someone helped themselves to the tenant’s property. Other than the fact that the tenant was the plaintiff and the landlord was the defendant, the other thing that made this eviction AN EVICTION IS A LAWSUIT TO REMOVE A case so interesting TENANT FROM RENTAL PROPERTY OWNED was that the plaintiff/ tenant told me she BY THE LANDLORD. had been contacted by a nationally televised court show and invited to appear on the show. required three-day notice, But, I learned that both parties must the tenant still has not agree to appear on the show and the remedied the situation (i.e. plaintiff was furious because her paid the outstanding rent), the former landlord would not agree to be landlord may then file a lawsuit on television. I remember her telling to have the tenant evicted. me, “I just don’t understand, Judge A common response to Rogers. They were gonna fly us to Los a residential eviction for nonAngeles and put us up in a hotel—for payment of rent is for the tenant free.” Upset that she didn’t get the to submit photos showing the opportunity to appear before the deplorable living conditions television judge, the plaintiff dismissed at the residence. But, when I her case and left the courtroom. ask the tenant if they used When entering into a landlordtheir rent money to address tenant relationship, it is always these problems, the answer advisable to have a signed rental is always “no.” I then explain agreement. This way, if a dispute arises, that, considering the poor you don’t have to take the law into your living conditions, maybe the own hands… you can take them to eviction is a good thing, as it court (even if it’s not in Los Angeles). will now allow the tenant to find a better place to live.
agreement is for a week-to-week or month-to-month term, depending on how often rent is paid. I usually refer to these as the “Hollywood marriage” agreements—meaning there’s no longterm commitment and they usually don’t last very long. For a residential eviction, when a tenant fails to comply with the written rental agreement, the landlord is required to serve a three-day notice. This gives the tenant three days to “fix the problem” and avoid being evicted. If, after giving the statutorily
Judge Steven G. Rogers currently serves as a circuit court judge. He lives in Ocala with his wife, three children and an extremely spoiled Australian Shepherd.
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© Stefanovi / Shutterstock.com
Buzz
the
EAGLES NEST CAFÉ AT G R A N D L A K E R V & G O L F R E S O R T
TE S LL HO O K- UP RV SI FU & ES AG TT CO RE NTAL
352-504-3296 1 8 5 4 5 N W 4 5 t h Av e Rd Orange Lake, FL 32681
“We have never regretted
our decision
”
WE MET AL MILTON ABOUT EIGHT YEARS AGO
when we were planning a move from South Florida to Ocala. We interviewed several builders but felt at home with Al. We started with a floor plan we saw in a magazine and ended up with a home that was more than we could imagine. We were so impressed that we recommended him to my mother, who proceeded to sell her home in South Florida and have Al build a home for her in Ocala also. We have never regretted our decision. We were first impressed by Al’s ethical work practice and honesty. He was always willing to help us make the right decisions and stay within our budget. He was available for questions and patient with the inevitable changes we made throughout the building process. His subcontractors were professional and provided quality work under Al’s supervision. Al’s patience and kindness were ever present in what could have been a stressful endeavor for all of us. We love our homes, and thanks to Al, our dreams became reality.
—Dean & Debbie Maheras, Leeward Air Ranch
352.368.7733 | www.ALMilton.com | 2701 SE Maricamp Rd., Ste. 103, Ocala ocalastyle.com JUL’14
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State Certified CGC-017001
est Café
DINE ON THE WATER’S EDGE OF THE HISTORIC ORANGE LAKE, FL
Buzz
the
BUSINESSBRIEFS
WOMAN OF THE YEAR The GFWC GREATER OCALA WOMEN’S CLUB has a new Woman of the Year: ANNE WILTON. The award is given to the woman who embodies the caring, charitable spirit of the volunteer nonprofit organization with enthusiasm and compassion.
MERRY OL’ MONTH OF DAMES KENT QUINN has proclaimed May the OCALA ROYAL DAMES MONTH. The
FLOORING THE COMPETITION At National Wood Flooring Association’s Wood Flooring Expo awards dinner in Nashville, Tennessee, on April 18, MARWICK’S/PRECISION FLOORCRAFTERS took home two National Floor of the Year awards. They received Best Limited Species and Best Reclaimed categories in the 2014 Wood Floor of the Year contest. The NWFA is a not-for-profit trade organization with over 2,700 members worldwide.
Photo by Ronald Wetherington
Allocations Celebration for the Ocala Royal Dames for Cancer Research, Inc. took place May 20 and featured those receiving funds from the organization for 2014-15 for cancer research and education. The Royal Dames gave $15,000 to the College of Central Florida, $150,000 to UF Health Cancer Center for three of their projects and $50,000 to the Moffitt Cancer Center.
GREAT BALLS OF
HEALTHY HEARTS The CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, LLC earned a three-year accreditation in echocardiography in adult transthoracic from the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission. A panel of experts reviewed the institute’s operational and technical components and found them worthy of this respected accreditation, which serves as a stamp of approval for patients searching for quality care that meets national standards.
During the City Council meeting on May 21, the ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF MICHAEL ALSUP received a service award for 25 years of service. Chief Alsup has been a part of the Special Operations team for 15 years and is a member of the Honor Guard, through which he has been deployed throughout the state for hurricane, wild fire, ceremony and funeral aid. He is also a member of the Medical Advisory Board for local hospitals, as well as the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Board for the EMT program at the Florida State Fire College.
PUTTIN’ ON THE RITZ CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY OF FLORIDA, Mid-Florida
Division held their 27th annual Puttin’ on the Ritz fundraising event March 15 at the Santa Fe Community College Fine Arts Hall in Gainesville. Money raised will go to the programs and services of Children’s Home Society of Florida. The Marion division has a special focus on prevention and intervention services.
HELP FOR HELP On April 15, HELPING HANDS received a $5,000 Grant from TD Bank’s Charitable Foundation. The grant will further Helping Hands’ mission to house the homeless and deliver employment training. They provide food, clothing, medical and dental services, jobs and training, transportation, education grants and counseling, particularly to women and children in need.
SALON SUCCESSES JANET WEST, owner of The Salon Professional Academy, wishes to announce the rebranding of her salon group in The Villages. With three locations to serve you, Salon Jaylee is a full-service hair and nail salon that now offers 100 percent human hair extensions from Great Lengths. Opening just last month is the new Beauty Bistro, located in Spanish Plaines Plaza, which offers professional beauty supplies and products and is open to the general public. Check them out!
AWARDS GABOR The COLLEGE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA employees were honored by their peers
on May 9 at the 25th Annual Gabor Awards. The Gabor Agency and CF Foundation Inc awarded Barbara Anderson, professor of nursing, the faculty award; Darin McClain, a personal computer and audio-visual technician took home the award for career service; and Dr. Vernon Lawter, Citrus Campus Vice President with CF received the award for the administrative/professional category. Charlie Cummings was recognized as Adjunct Instructor for the Year. As faculty members who demonstrated excellence in teaching and student learning, Nancy Abshier, Sally Douglass, Lori Kielty and Debbie Towns received the Constellation Award.
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FIRE
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A T T O G ET G AY? AW BY I E KAT HERSON MCP
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HOURS
149.4 MILES
beachy getaway SARASOTA, FL
If you’re looking to relax, remember that our fair state is the perfect place to get your chill on. But a true vacation does require a change of scenery, so instead of stay-cationing at home, we recommend beautiful Sarasota. It’s got pristine beaches on the Gulf, plenty of seafood to go around and it’s only a few hours away.
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Stay
Sarasota images courtesy of visitsarasota.org; car © supergenijalac; sand © nito; compass icon © file404 \ Shutterstock.com
Lido Beach Resort
Perched on Sarasota’s Lido Key, this resort could not be any closer to the beach. With private beach access just for guests, they’ll make sure you enjoy your sun and sand to the fullest. On the off chance the ocean is too chilly, check out one of the two beachfront heated pools or the three Jacuzzis. There’s a sundeck for tanning, a tiki bar for toasting and plenty of other amenities, too. The resort is just a short drive from Sarasota’s best attractions, like museums, zoos, golf and more. They also offer a 15 percent discount, part of an offer exclusively for Florida residents, which comes with other perks like free welcome cocktails. lidobeachresort.com
Eat
State Street Eating House + Cocktails
If you like American fare with a modern flare, State Street is the place to eat in downtown Sarasota. It’s unlike its fellow restaurants thanks to its industrial aesthetic and dedication to serving fresh ingredients in food and cocktails.
Both the lunch and dinner menus are loaded with savory options, from lighter sandwiches and salads at lunch to an entire roasted chicken come supper time. Vegetarians won’t go hungry with options like sweet potato gnocchi and chickpea casserole. Old menu favorites like hand-cut fries are updated with pink sea salt. Oh, and they offer baked lobster mac and cheese with truffle oil, which is probably all you needed to know. statestreetsrq.com
Owen’s Fish Camp
You haven’t vacationed near the Gulf of Mexico if you haven’t eaten your weight in seafood before heading home. Owen’s is located in the Burns Court district, and inside, the Caragiulo brothers are churning out their best Southern cooking. More than anything, the staff wants to serve fresh seafood in an enjoyable atmosphere, which isn’t hard inside a historic cottage underneath a Banyan tree. Try a fried soft shell crab BLT, or if you’re really into food from the deep, try the low country boil for two, loaded with crab, shrimp, mussels, clams and Andouille
sausage. Bloody Mary oyster shooters, anyone? owensfishcamp.com
Play
Longboat Key
Hit the beaches of beautiful Longboat Key—isn’t some R&R in the sun and sand the whole reason you came? Longboatkey.org has updates on beach conditions and directions to beach accesses and parking so you’re not stressing about finding a place to relax. Coquina Beach is supposed to be one of the best, so you may want to check it out first. If you need some time on the water, boat rentals are easy at Cannon’s Marina, and they offer water skis and tubes to boot. Liquid Limousines offers sunset cruises, manatee and dolphin watches, guided tours and much more. cannons.com, liquidlimousinecharters.com
Mote Marine Laboratory Aquarium
Florida’s waters are renowned for their biodiversity, and the Mote Marine Laboratory Aquarium is an excellent showcase. The
aquarium is home to over 100 marine species, including manatees, sea turtles and, everyone’s favorite, sharks. Touch pools offer a chance to get up close and personal with some of the underwater world’s most interesting creatures, like sea stars, sea urchins, horseshoe crabs and even sting rays. Guests can also peek into viewable labs, where real Mote researchers are hard at work. Don’t forget about the eco-boat tours, narrated shark training sessions and more. mote.org
Marie Selby Botanical Gardens
This horticultural hot spot boasts 13 acres and a collection of over 20,000 plants. Here you can see rare plants and flowers year-round in one of the eight greenhouses and see what the museum has been up to since its 1975 opening by visiting the mansion museum. Devoted to scientific research and public education, the gardens are home to the Gesneriad, Bromeliad and Orchid Research Centers as well as a molecular laboratory. Stop by The Garden Shop on your way out and pick up the perfect orchid or other tropical plant to take home. selby.org
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cultural retreat SAVANNAH, GA
3.7
Savannah is home to the largest National Historic Landmark District in the United States, brimming with museums, monuments, colonial houses, churches and famous forts from the Civil and Revolutionary Wars. It’s also an up-and-coming art hub in the South thanks to its proximity to Savannah College of Art and Design. If your idea of time off involves history, food and shopping, check this out.
HOURS
237.5 MILES
you’re looking at, is to take a guided tour. Old Savannah Tours has been voted Best Tour every year since 2003. Tours come in a variety of lengths from a 90-minute overview of the city’s history to an all-day trolley tour with frequent stops to explore. Guides are Savannah natives who are passionate about their city’s landmarks and can’t wait to impart a little wisdom to newcomers. oldsavannahtours.com
Eat
Steve Sonheim
Mrs. Wilkes’ Dining Room
Stay
Hamilton Turner Inn
When staying in Savannah, you’ll want to experience Southern hospitality at its finest. Constructed in 1873, this inn is located at the center of the historic district. Each suite is unique from the others, and thanks to its origins as a family home, a variety of room sizes are available to accommodate any number of guests. Today, the inn is within walking distance of some of the city’s best restaurants, boutiques and entertainment, making it the perfect location for a weekend of cultural immersion. hamilton-turnerinn.com
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As a new generation of Southern restaurants opens, mixing tradition with new influences, Mrs. Wilkes’ Dining Room is sticking with what’s worked for years: traditional dishes with plenty of flavor. Named for Sema Wilkes, who ran the restaurant inside the boarding house from 1943 to 2002, Mrs. Wilkes’ Dining Room is still thriving and still doing dinner family style. Guests enter in shifts and sit at communal tables for 10, passing ‘round bowls of turnip greens, mac and cheese and Mrs. Wilkes’ famous fried chicken. The menu changes, but for $18, you get all-you-can-eat Southern fare, sweet or unsweet tea and dessert. mrswilkes.com
The Olde Pink House
Located inside Savannah’s only 18th century mansion, The Olde Pink House boasts an elegant yet casual dining experience. Built in 1789, it’s colonial architecture at its finest and one of the only buildings to survive the fire of 1796. It’s a pricier outing than
most, but diners’ reviews on Yelp and UrbanSpoon say over and over that the food is worth every penny. Taste the Southern shrimp-n-grits sushi, steak au poivre, bourbon molasses grilled pork tenderloin and so much more. You can dine inside to enjoy nightly live entertainment, al fresco or in the adjoining Planter’s Tavern. plantersinnsavannah.com/ the-olde-pink-house
Play
Take a Tour
When James Oglethorpe founded Savannah, he organized the city into 24 town squares, 21 of which still remain. The best way to see them all, and fully appreciate what
Lovers of music and the performing arts shouldn’t leave Savannah without catching a show at this landmark. The theatre opened on December 4, 1818 and has changed appearances many times since, but quality productions are a time-honored tradition still in practice. Two of their best shows, Jukebox! and Savannah Live will be playing throughout July and either one is worth a trip inside. Jukebox! highlights popular music from the 1940s to the 1980s, complete with hilarious costumes and comedy. Savannah Live is a two-hour show featuring hits from multiple genres, including pop, Broadway tunes and rock ‘n’ roll. savannahtheatre.com
Shop Savannah
In the market for clothing, spices or maybe a souvenir in the form of home décor? Historic downtown Savannah is famous for its shopping opportunities. The downtown design district is full of furniture and décor stores like The Paris Market & Brocante, full of everything Parisian and antique. ShopSCAD sells artwork, photography, jewelry and more made exclusively by students. The Spice & Tea Exchange of Savannah and The Salt Table offer an incredible variety of spices, flavored sugars and more to take a taste of your trip home with you. theparismarket.com, shopSCAD.com, salttable.com, spiceandtea.com
Savannah images courtesy of visitsavannaha.org; Stone Mountian images courtesy of Stone Mountain Parkivy © asharkyu ;dirt © Aksenenko Olga; compass icon © file404 \ Shutterstock.com
The Historic Savannah Theatre
and cinnamon butter. Herbs and produce are locally grown, cattle is grass-fed and coffees and teas are organic. Sweet Potato Café is also all about the Sunday brunch buffet, which makes it the perfect stopping place to fill up before the journey home. thesweetpotatocafe.net
Village Corner German Tavern
Adventurous eaters will love this unexpected foodie find. You wouldn’t expect to get authentic German cuisine in a small Georgia town, but Village Corner is serving just that. Stick your fork into a plate of real jaeger schnitzel and see how you like the taste of German potato pancakes. Try some traditional tavern food while you’re at it, like a giant pretzel or the German sausage sampler plate. site.germanrestaurant.com
Play
5.25
Hit the Mountain
HOURS
370.5 MILES
adventurous escape
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA Is your family the outdoors-loving, nature-seeking type? Lounging on a beach and catching the evening matinee may be others’ ideal vacations, but maybe you need something to get your heart racing. Stone Mountain is a giant granite formation in North Georgia with a flat top, just begging for you to trek to its summit and eye the scenery. And when you get back to the bottom, there will be plenty more to do.
Sources: southernliving.com, visitsavannah.com
Stay
Indoors Or Out?
Stone Mountain Park is all about letting you choose your adventure. Stay in the lodge, rough it in a tent or rent an RV for the comforts in between. For resort-style accommodations, try the Atlanta Evergreen Marriott nestled in the park. The Marriott Stone Mountain Inn is a charming 19th century inn replica conveniently located near the park attractions. The park’s campground is rated No. 1 in the
state with full RV hook-ups, partial hook-ups for tents and primitive style sites, too.
Eat
The Sweet Potato Café
You didn’t journey all this way for nothing—take a hike! Climb the one-mile trail to the top of Stone Mountain to take in the view. You can see the Appalachians and the Atlanta skyline. Trek through 15 miles of nature trails and songbird habitat through the woods or play a round on one of the 18-hole golf courses. Be sure to make a pit stop at the Confederate Memorial Carving on the mountain’s north face. It’s the largest bas-relief in the world, covering about three acres worth of space.
Park Attractions
If you’d rather see the park from a 1940s locomotive open-air car, hop on for a five-mile excursion around the mountain. Jump into Summit Skyride, a high-speed Swiss cable car, and journey 825 feet above the ground to the top of Stone Mountain. Geyser Towers offers a series of rope nets and ladders for kids to climb, and it’s all built right above a high-shooting geyser. If that’s not enough, the SkyHike above-ground obstacle course offers a real adrenaline rush as you balance on wooden slats 40 feet above the ground (with a safety harness, of course).
Lasershow Spectacular in Mountainvision
If you and the family love music, mountains and an evening under the laser light canopy, this is the show for you. A tradition for locals and visitors alike, the Lasershow Spectacular is 45 minutes of hit songs and jaw-dropping visual effects. Bring blankets, lawn chairs and snacks or reserve terrace seating in advance. Either way, this is a show you won’t soon forget. Watch colorful lasers dart up the mountainside and jump over audience members to tunes from “Sweet Home Alabama” to “Let It Go.” stonemountainpark.com
At this hometown joint, their focus is farm-to-table food to preserve flavor and nutritional value. As the name suggests, sweet potatoes sneak their way onto plates inside biscuits, casseroles and more, and sometimes they’re loaded up with cheese, other veggies
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T H E O F F I C E K I D S CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT:
Photo by John Jernigan
Tyler, Matthew, Ryan, Fallon, Bella, Morgan, Grayson, Gage, Ally, Taylor, Lennon, Delaney
The DeConna family has been in the business of providing icy treats to area residents (young and old alike) and beyond since 1947. And the tradition continues. B Y
C Y
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Photo by John Jernigan
T H E C H A N G E I N T E M P E R A T U R E I S O V E R W H E L M I N G when I walk through the first huge door. But it’s nothing compared to what lies beyond the second massive portal. A haze of ice crystals glistens on the floor. I catch my breath and pull the thick parka tighter around me. A moment later I flip the fleece-lined hood up over my head. It’s minus 20 degrees, and I can feel it to the bone. Oh, yes, and I’m in Florida. In the summer. No, I’m not at some new arctic adventure theme park attraction. I’m standing deep within the vast freezer at DeConna Ice Cream surrounded, floor to ceiling, by thousands of gallons of ice cream and novelties. The outer room is a nippy 45 degrees, but here, inside the 10,000-squarefoot warehouse, it’s minus 15 to 20 and, despite the heavy parka, within 10 minutes, I’m ready to hit the door.
O
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N E F T H E N G S I A B O U T
M Y is making new discoveries. In the countless times I’ve driven past the DeConna Ice Cream sign at their 33-acre operation on Highway 318 between Ocala and Gainesville, I had no idea of the history behind this longtime, familyowned business. When I make an appointment to visit, I’m warmly welcomed by Vince DeConna, the company’s present owner, whose father, Don, started the business 67 years ago. This fits perfectly with the findings of a recent study by the Washington, D.C.-based International Dairy Foods Association (IDFA), which found that the majority of ice cream manufacturers in the United States have been in business for over 50 years and many remain familyowned businesses. After our quick venture into the depths of the massive freezer, I follow Vince upstairs to his office to learn more about DeConna Ice Cream.
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W H E N P E N N S Y LVA N I A N A T I V E D O N D E C O N N A R E T U R N E D T O P I T T S B U R G after World
V I N C E D E C O N N A
Photo by John Jernigan
Inside the 10,000-square-foot DeConna warehouse.
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I’m a bit doubtful that Vince, trim and fit as he appears, actually indulges in the products the company sells, but he sets me straight right away. “Ice cream can be part of a healthy diet. My family has always eaten ice cream, and no one is overweight,” says Vince, passing me the August 2002 issue of Prevention magazine with a cover story promoting, yes, “The Ice Cream Diet.” “Everybody has the same conception of ice cream, that if you’re watching your weight you can’t eat it, but like anything else, in moderation it’s fine,” he notes. “You can eat a serving and it has a satisfying effect. A lot of people like to eat ice cream in the evening and the calcium can help you sleep.” (OK, so I’m already feeling vindicated about my own habit of a little ice cream before bed, but I don’t mention this to Vince.) Turns out Vince’s family grew up eating ice cream, and that’s been his business ever since he started working. All thanks to a father who decided ice cream made for a happier career option than toiling in the steel mill.
War II, he did what many men in that region did: took employment in a steel mill. In the summer, however, he drove a vending truck around the neighborhood selling ice cream treats. Dairy products were rationed during the war, but once this ended, the United States celebrated by eating one of their favorite treats, with the average American eating more than 20 quarts of ice cream in 1946. (Maybe it’s a sign of continued patriotism, but today, more ice cream is consumed per person in America than in any other country.) It didn’t take Don long to realize he’d much rather deal with ice cream than work in the hot, dangerous steel
Scale © Daria Filimonova; Ice Cream © M. Unal Ozmen; Scoop © Tatjana Brila; Date © Mega Pixel / Shutterstock.com
industry. Figuring that he’d sell more ice cream in a warm climate, he moved to Miami in 1947 and started DeConna Ice Cream. Initially, the company handled every aspect of the business, from manufacturing the products—many of which Don invented—to marketing and selling. In the 1980s, the actual production was transferred to a dairy manufacturing operation in Nebraska, where the vast majority of DeConna Ice Cream continues to be made to their precise specifications. Vince, a Florida native, worked with his father and then purchased the business from him in 1995. Don died in 2010, and Vince is proud to carry on the family tradition. A true Sunshine State creation, DeConna Ice Cream is sold all over Florida and into Georgia as far north as Macon. Actually, most ice cream is marketed regionally. Only 16 percent of manufacturers market nationally, and the international market is just 10 percent. Today, DeConna Ice Cream sells an amazing 650 different products, including a huge variety of novelties and about three dozen ice cream flavors, covering everything from goodold, plain vanilla to the ever-popular Moose Tracks.
A
Products from the Highway 318 warehouse are delivered all over North Florida. There’s a second warehouse in Tampa that covers Brooksville down to Naples and a third warehouse in Palm Bay from which products are sent out all along the state’s east coast and down to Miami. DeConna drivers come to the freezer warehouse on a daily basis, load their trucks—it must have been one of their parkas I borrowed—and head out for deliveries. Also loading trucks are some independent mobile street vendors. You know, the neighborhood ice cream man! Mobile vendors also make appearances at festivals, ball parks and businesses. DeConna provides signage for the trucks to help promote specific novelties. Amazingly enough, DeConna’s enormous freezer doesn’t have generator backup. “If the electricity goes out, the freezer will hold for five days without power if we don’t open the doors,” says Vince. “This has only happened once since we’ve been here since 1987. That was when the hurricanes went through in 2004. We were out of power for three days, and the freezer never got above zero.” Whew. I can only imagine how nerve-wracking those three days were to the owner of an ice cream warehouse stacked with 1,000 pallets of frozen treats.
A P D C
B E E R
O R C E
U C O A
T 7 0 E N T O F N N A I C E M is sold in convenience
stores, as half-gallons, pints and novelties. The rest is sold in schools, food service and through the vending business. Three-gallon containers are sold to “dipping shops,” where ice cream is sold by the scoop. Novelties make up a huge portion of the hundreds of DeConna products, many of which are sold in chest freezers at gas stations, flea markets, snack bars and schools, in addition to convenience stores. Despite the great variety of novelties, two perennial best sellers are classics that have been around for decades. The No. 1 best-selling novelty is the six-ounce Mega Ice Cream Sandwich (vanilla ice cream sandwiched between two chocolate wafers) followed closely by the Everyday Sundae Cone (a scoop of vanilla topped with chocolate and chopped peanuts nestled in a sugar cone, the inside of which is coated with chocolate). “We sell approximately one million ice cream sandwiches a year,” says Vince. “Back in the 1990s, a lot of the schools went to low-fat and no-sugaradded. We still sell that, but our biggest seller is real ice cream.” He explains that in order to be labeled “ice cream,” it must contain milk
The Ice Cream Diet (No, that’s not a typo!)
Who knew the words ice cream and diet could be used together? The cover of the August 2002 issue of Prevention magazine features a tantalizing close up of an ice cream cone. Inside, an article based on the book by registered dietician Holly McCord outlines a diet plan that includes eating ice cream every day. Research shows that food containing calcium like ice cream can facilitate
Celebrating The Scoop! Have a sundae, make a shake, dip a scoop however you choose to indulge, ice cream reigns as the summer s preferred treat, so help yourself especially in July! In 1984, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed July as National Ice Cream Month, and Americans have been making the most of that designation ever since. If a month seems excessive, you can at least celebrate National Ice Cream Day, which is the third Sunday of July, making it July 20th this year. Source: ice-cream-recipes.com
weight loss and also reduce the risk of colon cancer, lower blood pressure and even reduce PMS symptoms. Yes, you watch calories (no more than 1,500 per day), and yes, you should include exercise, but on this diet, you actually get to eat ice cream every day. Women are allowed one cup per day, while men are allowed 1 1/2 cups. Reduced-fat ice cream that contains 125 calories or less per half-cup serving is recommended. Of course, portion control is part of the plan. A scoop of ice cream should be about the size of a tennis ball.
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Although no one person has been credited with the invention of ice cream, the idea of enjoying a frosty treat goes all the way back to the 2nd century B.C. Alexander the Great ate snow and ice flavored with honey and nectar, while Nero Claudius Caesar was said to have sent runners up into the mountains to bring back snow, which he ate flavored with juice and fruit. On his journey to the Far East, Marco Polo discovered a recipe that today would be described as sherbet. Residents of England and France indulged in frozen desserts as early as the 1500s. Somewhere around the mid-1600s, ice cream became available at a Paris café, supposedly the first exposure of such a concoction to the general public. By 1664, sweetened milk ices appeared in Naples, Italy. The French are said to have first used egg yolks to make custard-based ice cream around the mid-1700s. In the United States, ice cream was considered an unusual treat, primarily an indulgence for the elite, until the invention of insulated ice houses around the year 1800. That changed everything, and by the late 1800s, ice cream was widely available. Both America and England claim the first ice cream machine appeared in 1843. Just like today s old-fashioned, hand-crank models, this early machine consisted of a wooden
and cream and have at least 10 percent butter fat, which is something to remember when you’re shopping. If that’s not the case, according to federal guidelines, the label can’t use the words “ice cream.” Instead, it may say “frozen dairy dessert” or “lite” ice cream. When ice cream is made, it’s pumped from a large tank into a continuous freezer that holds a minimum of 100 gallons. The whole milk and cream mixture freezes during the process and comes out the other end of the freezer directly into a packaging machine. Flavoring and “inclusions” (think nuts, fudge swirls, chopped candy, etc.) are added during the packaging process.
Facts & Figures J UNE highest ice cream production month
SUMMER greatest consumer demand for ice cream
VA NI L L A most popular flavor. Chocolate chip mint, cookies and cream: next most popular flavors
PREMIU M I CE CRE A M with its higher fat content is more popular than low-fat.
1. 5 3 B I L L I O N G A L LO NS the amount of ice cream and related frozen desserts produced in the United States in 2011
$10 B I L L I O N
bucket with a rotating handle. A metal canister rested within the bucket. The ingredients were placed in the metal canister, while ice and salt were poured into the wooden bucket surrounding it. Turning the handle eventually produced what we fondly refer to today as homemade ice cream. There is some disagreement as to when the ice cream cone came into use. Some say it was an American invention that debuted during the 1904 St. Louis World Fair. The English, however, claim that cones were first intentionally used to serve ice cream in 1888, as noted in Mrs. Marshall s Cookery Book. Sources: ice-cream.org, idfa.org
For those individually packaged treats known as novelties, the manufacturing and packaging process is specific to each novelty. And no, there isn’t a production line of white-coated workers wearing gloves whipping up each treat by hand. It’s all done in an automated process.
B
B E C A U S E T H E C O M PA N Y H A S S U C H A L O N G H I S T O R Y , I’m curious how they
develop new flavors and name them. Vince says they often get suggestions from sales people. “Sometimes we just sit and brainstorm, especially when we name something,” he says. “Friends and family often get involved in naming a new product.” The two newest flavors in pints are Micanopy Mud (chocolate ice cream with chocolate-covered almonds and caramel swirls) and Caramel Pecan Delight (vanilla ice cream with candied pecans and caramel swirls). Both hit the market in 2010. The most recent novelty invention is the Typhoon, an Italian ice product featuring blue raspberry and lemonade swirled together in a five-ounce cone cup. On occasion, an item is discontinued, such as the Triple Fudge Bar, which featured three layers of chocolate and just proved to be too intensely chocolate. (Who knew that was even possible?!) “Products have to meet certain volumes to justify the packaging and processing, and the numbers are high,” Vince explains. “In order to keep an item, it has to do very good volume.” Vince doesn’t have one personal favorite.
“I switch around,” he confesses with a smile. “Vanilla and butter pecan are my two favorite ice cream flavors, and for novelties, I go back and forth between the Everyday Sundae Cone and the Chip Around (vanilla ice cream with chocolate chips sandwiched between two chocolate chip cookies).” In a world where economic challenges abound, ice cream continues to sell well. “Ice cream is pretty recession proof; it’s an affordable treat,” says Vince. “Our sales are more sensitive to weather. When it’s cold and rainy, we don’t sell as much. Florida has a high consumption of ice cream, and part of the reason is because Northerners move here and bring their ice cream-eating habits with them.” The ice cream business is, overall, a happy one, Vince notes. He likes working with customers and wholesale business people, but he also enjoys the product itself. “I do eat ice cream every day, usually in the afternoon and often again at home in the evening. There’s always ice cream in our freezer,” he says. Before I head out, Vince graciously sets me up with a box of frozen goodness: pints of Micanopy Mud and Caramel Pecan Delight and several novelty items, including the ever popular Everyday Sundae Cone. (Hmmm, I wonder if they named it that to subconsciously inspire daily consumption.) I haven’t made it out the driveway of DeConna Ice Cream before I’ve torn open the wrapper on an Everyday Sundae Cone. I’m taking Vince DeConna’s words to heart. It only makes sense to take the advice of an expert: a serving of ice cream every day can be part of a healthy diet. That’s the kind of advice I can live with!
total revenue generated by the United States ice cream business in 2010
$ 6. 8 BIL L I O N (67.7 % ) portion of sales belonging to take-home ice cream, the largest section of the market Sources: USDA, IDFA
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Win an office ice cream party!
Are you and your co-workers in need of a sweet treat? Stay tuned to our Facebook page this month for a chance to win an office ice cream social, courtesy of DeConna Ice Cream. Visit facebook.com/ocalastyle for all the details.
© didden/ Shutterstock.com
A Scoop Of Ice Cream History
UNLEASH YOUR
INNER CHAMPION
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WRITTEN BY
Katie McPherson
| COMPILED BY
Melissa Peterson
in full o s i r e m Sum nd there’s n ne swing, ato invite everyoaybe e M better trim you askb? eginning , t a h w over. Fold celebrate ther you could you couw school year, othe pool into of a ne make a day atcial. If you’re alwaysthing more specelebrate this some re how you’ll e ideas for not su er, we have somfood and summ, and plenty of Now let’s you tips to boot. ted! décor this party star get
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Design & styling: JENNIFER SBRANTI, HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTESS, HWTM.COM Stationery & paper décor: HOSTESS INK, INK.HWTM.COM Photography: SONNY SBRANTI
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ho needs a reason to celebrate in the summer? The days are warm, and the pool is beckoning, so hosting an outdoor swim party just feels natural. Dive into some DIY decorating and you’ll be pool party ready in no time. Look at a classic beach ball—what do you see? Red, yellow, blue and white, an instant summer color scheme. For the perfect party props, invest in small beach balls and make look-alike garlands by painting
Styrofoam balls. Some large wooden letters and spray painted shower caddies make excellent center pieces. Beach towel table runners and matching striped napkins seal the deal. A little creativity with the snack spread will keep you from dropping major bucks on custom foods. Invite all the neighbors for some swim-themed treats, like Twizzlers, which double as pool
noodles. Submarine sandwiches with bendy straw periscopes are the perfect midday entrée. Sealed milk bottles with pretty paper straws look adorable and should prevent any major poolside spills. Scoop some Swedish fish into miniature drawstring bags and load play buckets with Goldfish snacks and more to send home after the party for when those post-pool munchies strike.
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Party and event styling: GIGGLES GALORE, GIGGLESGALORE.NET Back to school printables: DIMPLEPRINTS, DIMPLEPRINTS.COM Photography: ELAYNE DUNN PHOTOGRAPHY Fondant Cupcake Toppers: LOVE & SUGAR KISSES Apple Cake Pop: HEAVENLY CAKE POPS
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o matter what age your kids are, a back to school bash is never a bad idea, and searching for the props will give you an excuse to hit the local flea markets and garage sales. Buy or borrow some old furniture like desks and bookcases to use as tables for snacks, favors and more. An antique typewriter could be a cute addition to all the adorable printouts, like that back to school banner. This party is the perfect opportunity to embrace the chalkboard paint trend. Use chalkboard labels to write names on drinks, label snacks and more.
As for the food, keep it brown bag simple with peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, milk, cookies and fruit. You could also take it up a grade level and serve some apple cake pops and little cupcakes topped with edible bookworms. As for the favors, send every soon-to-be student home with some fun notepads, crayons and other supplies so they can start their year in style. If you have a photographer on hand, set up shots of every kiddo individually to email to Mom and Dad later. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll love that your favor was personal and will make for an excellent keepsake. First-day printouts or customized signs add an extra flair to the photos, too.
ing screen he t under s r sta !
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Event styling & photography: GIGGLES GALORE, GIGGLESGALORE.NET Movie party printables: DIMPLEPRINTS, DIMPLEPRINTS.COM
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ransform your backyard into an old-school cinema with an easy red, black and yellow color scheme and the right snacks. Printouts in fun fonts announce the big feature of the evening, and a concessions banner leads the way to a spread worthy of a silver screen opening (or at least a backyard version).
Roll out the red carpet on your serving table and serve fresh popcorn in vintage-looking containers. Provide small paper cups to mix a variety of candies. Use the boxes as props while displaying the sweets and showcase the popcorn in glass jars. That’s the beauty of a movie party—the concessions can be decorative, too. A simple red and black curtain backdrop can really make it feel like guests are strolling through a theater. Have some hot dogs and toppings
on hand, and of course, send everyone home with leftover popcorn favors. For the main production, find a simple projector, speakers and screen setup and plug in your laptop. Be sure to pick something age appropriate the kids haven’t seen a thousand times to really hold their interest. Line up lawn chairs, towels and blankets on the grass and have everyone gather, goodies in hand, to take in a family flick on a cool summer evening.
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SERVICES
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OF
Summertime Solutions
Tips & tricks for saving your hair & skin from the season p44
Pulse
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Secret Ingredients p46
and more!
THE PERKS OF
SUNLIGHT T HE SUN DOES A LOT FOR US, GOOD AND BAD. A FEW GOOD REASONS TO APPRECIATE THE SUN’S PRESENCE? IT HELPS REGULATE MOOD, PROVIDES NECESSARY VITAMIN D, WHICH BOOSTS IMMUNE STRENGTH AND HELPS REGULATE BLOOD PRESSURE, AND MAY EVEN HELP YOU SLEEP.
Girl © vvvita / Shutterstock.com
The sun’s rays assist in establishing a sleep-wake cycle for people, and studies show that those who don’t get enough light in the morning under-perform compared to those who do get enough light. You probably didn’t know that spending 20 or 30 minutes in morning light may be enough to positively affect your weight. Studies reveal that depression is also less common for early risers. So set your alarm clock and get ready to face the day… just don’t forget your sunscreen!
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LOOKINGWELL
SUMMERIZE YOUR HAIR & SKIN W
E ALL LOVE SUMMERTIME, WITH ITS LONG DAYS TO SPEND OUTDOORS, WHETHER IT’S THE BEACH, A PARK OR HANGING OUT BY THE POOL IN YOUR BACKYARD. BUT SUMMERTIME DOESN’T ALWAYS LOVE OUR HAIR AND SKIN, THANKS TO DAMAGE DONE BY THE BLAZING SUN, POOL CHEMICALS AND EVEN OCEAN WATER. HELLO SUNBURN AND FRIZZY HAIR! STILL, THERE’S NO NEED TO FRET AND VOW TO STAY INDOORS FOR THREE MONTHS. HERE ARE SOME THINGS YOU CAN DO TO MAINTAIN YOUR BEAUTIFUL LOCKS AND GORGEOUS SKIN WHILE STILL ENJOYING YOUR SUMMERTIME FROLICKING!
Egg © Nattika; Woman © Elena Kharichkina ; Hair Clipping© Elena Kharichkina; Scissors © Africa Studio; Icons © Kapreski; Walnut © indigolotos; Avocado © Diana Taliun; Hat © Elnur/ Shutterstock.com
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LOVELY LOCKS Your tresses can suffer from sun-induced stress in the summer, thanks to ultraviolet rays. Those UV rays actually cook hair shafts, drying them up and leading to fried hair, aka frizz. The latter happens when dried-up hair soaks up any nearby air humidity, causing hair shafts to swell and the hair cuticle to break from the extra weight. Poof! You have frizzy hair! TRY THIS:
Get regular trims to keep split ends under control. Use a moisturizing shampoo and conditioner, an anti-frizz serum or oil and even a deep-moisturizing hair mask. Reduce use of blow dryers, curling and flat irons. Wear a wide-brimmed hat when out in the sun for long periods.
Combat Chlorine & Saltwater Chlorine robs hair of its natural protective oils, causing damage. And the copper in chlorine and other pool chemicals binds to hair shaft proteins, fading your hair color and giving it odd hues, especially if it’s color-treated. In the case of blondes, natural or colorenhanced, hair takes on a greenish cast! If you go swimming in Florida’s Gulf Coast, the saltwater sucks the moisture out of your hair and leaves it dried out. Remember our friend frizz? TRY THIS: Wet your hair before jumping in the pool or ocean to reduce the amount of chemicals or saltwater it will absorb. Always rinse your hair after a swim to wash away chemicals and saltwater. Apply a small amount of a leave-in conditioner before and after a swim.
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Sources: prevention.com, dermalogica.com, webmd.com, fitnessmagazine.com
Friend The Frizz
*
12 Superfoods For Healthy Hair & Skin Avocado
Monounsaturated fatty acids, magnesium, potassium and antioxidants
Sweet potatoes
Greek yogurt
Protein, vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid) and vitamin D
Iron, folate, vitamin C, vitamin B6, manganese and folate
Salmon
Berries
Beta-carotene
Omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin D and protein
Eggs
Oysters
Protein, zinc, selenium, sulfur and iron
Kale
Zinc and protein
Lentils
Protein, biotin, iron and zinc
Poultry
Vitamin C and antioxidants
Zinc, iron, B vitamins and protein
Walnuts
Chia seeds
Biotin, vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids
Omega-3 fatty acids, protein and antioxidants
SOOTHE SUMMER SKIN Banish Breakouts
We’re not talking about wearing less red in summer. No, the sun’s dastardly UV rays can cause sunburn and, when combined with high humidity (Hello, Florida!), face flushing and redness, especially in fair-skinned people.
Summertime’s heat and humidity cause your skin’s oil glands, especially on your face, to be more active and may lead to an increase in acne breakouts. A recent study reported that nearly 60 percent of people with acne said the skin condition was worse in the summer versus about 11 percent who said their acne worsened in the winter.
TRY THIS:
TRY THIS:
Sunscreen, sunscreen, sunscreen! Apply SPF 15 or above over any exposed skin, and remember to reapply after swimming or a sweat-inducing exercise session.
Use water-based facial cleansers and moisturizers with ingredients like squalane, glycerin and silicones.
Reduce The Redness
Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate! Drink plenty of water to hydrate your body and skin.
Wear a wide-brimmed hat to protect your face when out in the sun. Hold an iced-water soaked facecloth against your neck to reduce facial flushing.
Look for an all-in-one makeup product that has moisturizer, foundation and sunscreen. Check out sunscreen products that are titanium-based, have oil-reducing zinc and/or are labeled oil-free or matte finish. Go for a toner/cleanser with salicylic acid.
Helping hands: Use sunscreen and moisturizer on hands daily to prevent wrinkles and brown spots. Luscious lips: Keep hydrated with a good, emollient-rich lip balm that includes a sunscreen.
Spa time: Especially in the summer, treat yourself to a monthly spa (or home) facial. Go for deep cleansing and microdermabrasion to clear away dead skin cells and leave your face glowing. Body TLC: Experts recommend doing a whole-body exfoliating two or three times a week during the summer. Use a gentle scrubbing product with skin-safe bristles. Glycolic acid, naturally derived from sugar, is a safe scrubbing agent for your whole body.
Use an oil-absorbing clay facial mask once a week.
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FRANKEN-
FOOD INGREDIENTS
E
VERY DAY THE EVIDENCE MOUNTS THAT AVOIDING PROCESSED AND PACKAGED GOODS IS THE HEALTHY ROUTE TO TAKE. ALTHOUGH WE’VE ALL GOTTEN BETTER AT READING FOOD LABELS, THERE IS MORE WE CAN LEARN ABOUT SOME OF THOSE ODD LISTINGS ON THE LABEL. SO HERE’S A LOOK AT SOME OF THOSE MYSTERIOUS AND OFTEN SCARY INGREDIENTS IN THE FOODS YOU MAY BE EATING.
BUTYLATED HYDROXYANISOLE (BHA)/BUTYLATED HYDROXYTOLUENE (BHT) This petroleum-based substance is used as a preservative in butter, meat, chewing gum, cereal, nut mixes, beer, glazed fruits, potato chips, vegetable oils and numerous packaged snack foods. The U.S. National Institute of Health and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services consider BHA to likely be a human carcinogen (cancer-causing agent). The International Agency for Research on Cancer declared BHA and BHT as carcinogens.
AZODICARBONAMIDE
RBGH/RBST
A flour-bleaching agent found in breads, packaged baked goods, frozen dinners and boxed pasta mixers. Oh, it’s also found in foamed plastics like yoga mats and sneaker soles! It has been linked to asthma and other respiratory ills. Recently, Subway announced it had phased out azodicarbonamide from its bread.
These synthetic hormones are found in milk and dairy products. Cows are injected with these genetically engineered growth hormones to increase milk production. Some research has linked them to colon, breast and prostate cancers.
BROMINATED VEGETABLE OIL (BVO)
Its main ingredient is bromine, which is a flame retardant and is considered toxic to humans. Some research has linked BVO to hypothyroidism, birth defects, hearing loss, memory problems, autoimmune disease and cancer. BVO is used as an emulsifier in sports drinks (Gatorade, Powerade, etc.) and citrus-flavored sodas (Mountain Dew, etc.). After consumer complaints, PepsiCo Inc. removed BVO from Gatorade and Mountain Dew. Following suit, Coca-Cola announced it was removing BVO from all its drinks, including Powerade. BVO is banned in Japan and by the European Union.
POTASSIUM BROMATE/ BROMATED FLOUR This ingredient, which also contains bromine (see above), bulks up dough to reduce baking time. It is found in bagel chips, bread crumbs, rolls and wraps. Research has associated it with nervous system and kidney disorders.
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ARSENIC
Person © Shots Studio; Can © landiphoto; Bottle © Mariyana M / Shutterstock.com
EATINGWELL
Poultry are fed arsenic-laced feed, which promotes growth and boosts pigmentation of meat to give it a rosy pink fresh look. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) classifies arsenic as a human carcinogen.
ACRYLAMIDE Although not a label ingredient, acrylamide is present in our foods. It is a chemical formed by cooking starchy foods like grains and potatoes at high temps above 250°F; the longer the cooking time, particularly when frying, broiling or roasting, the higher amounts of acrylamide. It is found in French fries, potato chips, bread and grain products, as well as cigarette smoke. The EPA and the International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies acrylamide as a likely human carcinogen.
PROPYL GALLATE This is a preservative used in mayonnaise, chicken soup base, vegetable oil, meat products and chewing gum and has been linked to health problems for asthmatics and aspirin-sensitive people.
Sources: cancer.org, experiencelife.com, shape.com
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PROMOTIONAL FEATURE
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FLORIDA CANCER SPECIALISTS EXPANDS INTO OCALA TO OFFER WORLD-CLASS COMMUNITY ONCOLOGY
M
edical oncologists Patrick Acevedo, M.D., Maen Hussein, M.D., and Vipul M. Patel, M.D., are part of a statewide network of knowledgeable professionals practicing in over 80 Florida locations. They are bringing their experience and expertise to a new, convenient location here in Marion County. So what brings this nationally recognized practice to Ocala? “When you have cancer, the last thing you need is to drive for hours to get treatment,” says Dr. Hussein. “The heart of our mission at Florida Cancer Specialists is to bring the most advanced and personalized treatments to communities, both large and small, so that our patients can be close to where they live and be surrounded by their families and friends.” The quality care at Florida Cancer Specialists is the product of many components. For Dr. Acevedo, one of the most important is the physician-patient relationship.
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“It’s about the individual attention we give to patients,” he says. “We develop joint decision making between physician and patient for optimal outcomes.” “I think that’s the most important part of oncology,” adds colleague Dr. Patel. “You see these patients so often, sometimes every week, so you get to know them. It’s important to have a good rapport and have empathy for them. This is traumatizing for a patient when, for no fault of their own, they have cancer. You have to be able to guide them emotionally and medically, more than in any other field I think.” The experts at FCS believe proximity to quality care is paramount. The Ocala office not only provides a convenient location to patients but also offers multiple services under one roof. “One of the reasons we made the investment in establishing a local office is that we want to be close to patients’ homes and have an open door, especially when patients aren’t feeling their best,” Dr. Acevedo
explains. “Having quick and easy access to care means they won’t become sicker and wind up with unnecessary hospitalizations. We do all the lab work, all clinical trials, doctor visits and administration (chemotherapy) right here, in one location.” The physicians of Florida Cancer Specialists are dedicated to providing top-tier medical care for patients. In addition to providing cutting-edge treatments, offering world-class care means making national clinical trials available to patients, an element missing from Ocala until now, as a wide selection of clinical trials are often exclusive to academic medical institutions. “FCS offers all phases of clinical trials, including phase 1 trials, which are rare and usually exclusive to university medical centers,” Dr. Patel says. “Clinical trial participants receive the standard of care plus a new drug, so you’re getting the best cancer treatment available, with a new drug added on. They’re drugs that
have shown promise in treating cancer and drugs that we believe will improve what we’re already doing, so they do not mean subpar treatment.” Currently, Florida Cancer Specialists has approximately 70 clinical trials available and is able to enroll patients locally, if they qualify. “We have trials that are changing the standard of care, and a patient can participate in a clinical trial right here in our local office. That’s the advantage of a community practice; it’s closer to home,” Dr. Hussein adds. “I’ve noticed people are more accepting of clinical trials now, and patients have a choice—they can say no and they can always stop. The patients who go through clinical trials are monitored for safety, which is the number one concern.” Dr. Hussein acknowledges the collective effort at FCS; he says the physicians, nurses and clinical staff work together to become better and improve management and treatment. He knows clinical trials are not only important for those
The heart of our mission at Florida Cancer Specialists is to bring the most advanced and personalized treatments to communities, both large and small, so that our patients can be close to where they live and be surrounded by their families and friends.
participating but also for every cancer patient who follows. “Cancer medicine is better now because of the heroes, who are our patients who go through trials,” he says. “Clinical trials are how we improve. These people don’t only help themselves by getting something that could save their life, but they’re helping us find out what does and doesn’t work.” Dr. Acevedo seconds this. “Clinical trials are a huge opportunity,” he says, “not only for future cancer patients but also for those currently on a trial. Of the drugs we’re bringing into the clinic, 50 percent will be approved by the FDA and will be added to the armory for oncologists to fight cancer in the future. We give patients access to those drugs well in advance of the FDA approval, so a patient who is on a clinical trial can benefit immediately, versus having to wait years.” Two examples of recent breakthroughs are targeted therapy and personalized medicine. Personalized medicine involves creating DNA-based profiles on each patient’s cancer, so therapies can be tailored to an individual based on
hardship that may be a result of treatment. Modest, one-time grants are provided for non-medical living expenses such as rent, utilities, or car payments. This support allows patients to focus —DR. MAEN HUSSEIN on healing. “Because we are their cancer’s specifications instead part of a large, statewide practice, we of giving everyone an umbrella are able to offer a variety of resources treatment. Targeted therapy also that allow us to help our patients involves genetic research. Dr. Patel even more,” Dr. Hussein says of the explains that currently, most types of foundation. “As a medical oncologist, cancer are treated “broadly.” it is extremely gratifying to know that “We administer agents that cancer patients who are struggling to attack cells dividing rapidly, so make ends meet can find assistance these drugs attack hair cells, nail and support from the Florida Cancer cells, cancer cells and more. With Specialists Foundation.” targeted therapy, we can look for The mission of Florida Cancer specific changes in the DNA of the Specialists is delivered daily by the cancer cells and these drugs will more than 170 physicians in the target those mutations and only practice, including Drs. Acevedo, attack the cancer cells.” Hussein and Patel here in Ocala. FCS Another important service FCS strives to provide the most advanced offers is financial counseling. The cancer treatment, using cutting-edge practice recognizes cancer treatment technologies, in a setting where is expensive. Financial counselors patients can be close to home and are available at every FCS office surrounded by family and friends. to assist patients in meeting their Recognized by the American financial responsibilities. In addition, Society of Clinical Oncology for patients who qualify, FCS has a (ASCO) with a national Clinical philanthropic foundation dedicated to helping patients overcome financial Trials Participation Award, FCS
offers patients access to more clinical trials than any private oncology practice in Florida. FCS physicians are consistently ranked nationally as Top Doctors by U.S. News & World Report and provide leadership and consultation in the state’s leading hospitals. FCS serves patients on the Gulf Coast from Naples to the greater Tampa Bay area, north as far as Tallahassee, in Orlando and surrounding Central Florida communities and on the East Coast in Daytona/Palm Coast and Palm Beach County.
Florida Cancer Specialists 1630 SE 18th Street, Suite. 602 Ocala, Florida 34471 (352) 369-0181 FLCancer.com
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2400 NW 10th St. (HWY 27), Ocala
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*At Del Webb communities, at least one resident must be 55 years of age or older, no one under 19 (18 in certain communities) in permanent residence, and additional restrictions apply. Some residents may be younger than 55. Offer valid on new purchase agreements accepted by Del Webb from 6/1/14 through 8/31/14. At closing of home purchase, buyer will receive a certificate for 25 free rounds of golf at the Stone Creek Golf Club. Golf cart fee not included which includes a $10/cart fee. No golf cart fee for residents who own their own cart. If certificate is not redeemed within three years of closing, certificate will expire and have no value. Certificate may not be redeemed for cash and has no other value. Buyer is responsible for any taxes. See a sales associate for complete details of the offer. This incentive may affect the amount of loan for which a buyer may be eligible, check with your lender for details. Offer is subject to change or withdrawal without prior notice or obligation and may not be available in conjunction with other offers, incentives, or promotions. This material shall not constitute a valid offer in any state where prior registration is required or if void by law. Some conditions, limitations, and restrictions apply. Certificate for free rounds are not transferrable and are intended for use by Purchaser(s) of qualifying home in Stone Creek, as shown on Purchase Agreement. All fees, prices, programs and discounts described herein are valid on new purchase agreements from 6/1/14 through 8/31/14, while supplies last. Offer is subject to change in future, with or without prior notification. CGC1519936. ©2014 Pulte Home Corporation. All rights reserved
the
Super Shakes
Everything you need to know about some of summer’s favorite icy treats p52
Dish Is Your Fish Farm Fresh? p54
and more!
Pot©kazoka / shutterstock.com
Quick Bites p53
WHAT’S COOKIN? Source: foxnew.com
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F YOU USUALLY PREPARE YOUR MEALS AT HOME, THEN CONGRATULATIONS— YOU HAVE A LESSER CHANCE OF GETTING FOOD POISONING THAN YOUR COUNTERPARTS WHO PREFER TO EAT AT RESTAURANTS.
In a study from the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), researchers analyzed over 10,000 cases from 2002 through 2011 and an expected 28,000 people became ill due to food served in a restaurant as opposed to 13,000 people who cooked their own meals. But that’s not the worst part. Much of the time, cases of food poisoning go unreported, with underreporting of outbreaks reaching “epidemic proportions,” according to the CSPI food safety director. If after eating you experience vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal cramps or other symptoms, it may be the result of food poisoning. In this study, only 3,933 cases were considered to be solved (meaning the food or pathogen that caused the illness was identified) out of a total 98,399 illnesses.
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Biscoff / Amazon.com; Arrow©Nikiteev_Konstantin; Woman ©Piotr Marcinski;; Shake © artjazz ; Cherry© Vector; Straw© Dmitry Natashin/ Shutterstock.com
SHAKE, SHAKE, SHAKE! C
ONE OR CUP YOU ASK YOURSELF AT THE ICE CREAM PARLOR. WHY NOT DEVIATE FROM THE USUAL PICKINGS OF WAFFLE CONE OR ICE CREAM SUNDAE? A SODA FOUNTAIN AND DINER CLASSIC, THE MILKSHAKE SHOULD BE CONSIDERED AND NOT OVERLOOKED WHEN IT COMES TO THE DOG DAYS OF SUMMER.
MILKSHAKE MISNOMERS In essence, a milkshake is just ice cream and milk (mix-ins, whipped cream and cherry on top optional); however, there are a few dessert beverage terms that will not only broaden a sugar-lover’s vocabulary but also help her make the preferred choice when it comes to having a summer treat.
Malt: Add in malted milk and the milkshake everyone loves is no longer a milkshake but the beloved malt. Malted milk is a powder made of evaporated milk, malted barley and wheat flour. It gets trickier when a malt may also be referred to as a “malted milkshake,” “malt shake” or “malted.”
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Root beer float: Traditionally, a root beer float is root beer with a few scoops of vanilla ice cream. Other ice cream flavors may also be used as substitutes, and the beverage, like the malt, has used other aliases, such as “black cow” and “brown cow.” Root beer can be replaced with soda (coke float), orange soda (orange float), grape soda (purple cow) or Guinness (beer float or Shakin’ Jesse—we kid you not).
Egg cream: If you’re raising an
Frappe: And now, to top off your
eyebrow after reading about cows and the Shakin’ Jesse, prepare to raise the other eyebrow with this twist: An egg cream contains neither an egg nor cream. The beverage with an identity crisis typically consists of milk, soda water and chocolate syrup.
dessert beverage vocabulary, here’s a case where a milkshake is still a milkshake yet it may also be called a frappe. Everywhere else, a frappé is known as a frozen coffee drink, but a frappe in New England—where it’s pronounced “frap”—may also refer to the ol’ familiar heavenly blend of milk and ice cream.
Your Classic Milkshake (Serves 1) 1 2
cup milk (preferably whole for thickness) generous scoops of vanilla ice cream
blend Put all ingredients in a blender, and . ness thick ed desir for ck Che high to low. and Feel free to replace ice cream flavor syrup add crushed candy bars, flavored fancy Get . ding blen re befo fruit even or ped whip with glass tall a in by serving and cream and a cherry on top or a straw the a long silver spoon for scraping out y chocolaty remnants of crushed cand one. add to de deci you bar—should
Try these combinations: Heath Bar + coffee ice cream = Coffee Crunch. Top with chocolate syrup for a mocha taste. Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups + strawberry ice cream = CPBS. A chocolate and strawberry spin on PB&J. Chocolate mint cookies + mint ice cream = Grasshopper Milkshake. Peanut butter + bananas + bacon + vanilla ice cream = We’re joking on this one, but if you’re game…
Biscoff Milkshakes (Ma kes 2
Cookie Shake If you want to get fancy, check out this indulgent yet slightly healthy version of a milkshake by The Little Kitchen blog.
½ cup heavy whipping cream pinch of cinnamon 1 cup skim milk ¼ cup Biscoff spread (or cookie butter spread) 3 big scoops of low-fat vanilla frozen yogurt 2 Biscoff cookies, crushed & divided For more recipes, visit thelittlekitchen.net.
10-ounce shakes)
Using an electric hand mixer, mix heavy whipping cre am in a medium-sized bow l until stiff peaks form. Co ver bowl with plastic wrap, and place in the fridge until ready. Add milk, Biscoff spread and frozen yogurt to a blende r. Blend until mixed thorou ghl Add half the crushed coo y. kie to the blender, and blend s for a few seconds. Divide milkshakes between two 10-ounce cups, and dol lop pipe the whipped cream or on top. Add remaining cru shed Biscoff cookies to the top .
CAUTIONARY TALE Straw fatigue from slurping a too-thick milkshake is frustrating enough, but when the milkshake is just at the right melted, creamy consistency and you’re in the midst of devouring the dessert in all its sweet glory, another hindrance may ail you: the dreaded brain freeze, aka ice cream headache. This physical pain isn’t all in your head, figuratively speaking. Brain freeze is recognized in the medical lexicon as sphenopalatine ganglioneuralgia. What triggers brain freeze is the interaction of frozen food with the roof of your mouth, which causes the dilation and swelling of blood vessels, resulting in inflammation that sends signals through nerves to your brain. The best remedy for brain freeze? Slow down!
MILKSHAKE HOTSPOTS A few scoops of ice cream and some milk is all it takes to make a milkshake, but there are other wondrous incarnations of this treat that you can find at restaurants and diners. When the summer heat has you wilting while you’re out, head to one of these milkshake “hotspots” to cool down. STEAK’N SHAKE 3800 SW College Rd., Ocala, (352) 873-1994 5180 NE 24th St., Ocala, (352) 438-0057 It’s the obvious choice to grab a milkshake—and with good reason. Steak’n Shake has a reputation for making impressive milkshakes. Three menus offer your choice of classics, such as chocolate or vanilla; Side by Side, which combines two flavors in one; and specialty milkshakes. Steak’n Shake’s newest milkshake, Birthday Cake, celebrates 80 years of the restaurant chain being in business.
HUNGRY BEAR 420 SE Osceola Ave., Ocala, (352) 732-3003 Open since the 1970s, this mainstay is known for its burgers, fries and shakes. In other words, Hungry Bear is where it’s at when one is in search of the quintessential summer meal. Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, banana and cherry are listed as flavors (malt optional), but the peanut butter shake is what locals love to slurp when chowing down on their Papa Bear burger and sweet potato fries.
Flame©Valeev; Thermometer©Milos Luzanin; Charcoal© Coprid; Steak© Bernd Juergens; Grill Icon©Lena Pan; Apron©Kapreski/shutterstock.com
You could shake ingredients to make a milkshake, but the standard approach is pulling out and plugging in the blender, which requires the simple press of a button. It doesn’t get any easier than that.
QUICK BITES
CHAYOTE LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE & CATERING opened in May in the cozy spot next to Tas-T-O’s Donuts that once housed Petit Jardin. The culinary team of Chef Jose Troche & Chef Joel Ortiz, both accomplished chefs who hail from Puerto Rico, create authentic ©rmnoa357 /shutterstock.com dishes with plenty of “flare and fresh ingredients.” In addition to the regular menu, be sure to ask about daily lunch specials, which are also posted on their Facebook page. Local delivery is available. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Open at 7am Tuesday-Thursday and 11am on weekends. Closed Mondays. Live music on Saturday evenings.
2209 E Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala (352) 304-6879 facebook.com/chayotelatin
QUICK BITES
Sources: foodnetwork.com, allrecipes.com, amazingribs.com, heb.com
MAKE YOUR OWN
T. WESTON’S
SMOKEHOUSE opened in downtown Wildwood back in February. Owners Tracy and Aileen Smith are members of the Florida BBQ Association and Weston’s is recognized as one of the nation’s best BBQ restaurants. The menu features delicious St. Louis-style ribs, Wagyu beef brisket, pulled pork, smoked chicken Angus beef burgers and more, and they were voted “best ribs” and “best brisket” in Sumter County. Pulled pork, pulled chicken and beef brisket are ©Brent Hofacker/shutterstock.com available by the pound, and dine-in or take–out is available. Catering is also available. Opens at 11am Tuesday-Saturday, serving lunch and dinner.
1210 N Main St., Wildwood (352) 748-9378 twestons.com Continued on page 54
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RED FISH, BLUE FISH,
WILD FISH, FARM FISH
OH MY OMEGAS First of all, fish have a lot going for them in the health department. Two or more servings of fish a week can reduce the risk of heart disease, which is one of the leading causes of death in the United States. Fish are a great protein source, are low in saturated fats and high in omega-3 fatty acids. FARMED FISH may have more OMEGA-3S, and SALMON IS ONE OF THE BEST SOURCES. Omega-3s boost immunity; can reduce the risk of dementia, stroke, and cancer; and are an important nutrient for children and nursing or pregnant women.
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DO WE KNOW THAT THEY’RE TOXIC? The health benefits of eating fish outweigh the concerns, but if your diet is heavy on seafood, there are a few things to look out for. Mercury is an old threat, a dull one. Fish with the largest mercury content are tuna, shark and swordfish, all of which are commonly wild caught. Those with very low levels are the most common farm-raised fish: tilapia, catfish and salmon. U.S. regulations prohibit the use of hormones or antibiotics in farmed fish, but this is not the case in all other countries. Some farm-raised fish do receive antibiotics, which in large amounts can lead to antibiotic resistance in populations. Other toxins to look out for are pesticides like DDT and PCB, toxic manmade chemicals.
THERE’S ALWAYS A SMALLER FISH THE GREENER THE FISH Which method is the green method? It’s surprisingly balanced, as both have their pros and cons. Wild fish are sometimes harvested using practices that damage ecosystems and other fish and can pollute the water and threaten flora and fauna. In the United States, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration regulates wild-caught fishing and enforces standards to protect fish populations and the environment. As for U.S. fish farming, it’s strictly regulated. However, the UNITED STATES GETS MOST OF ITS FISH from the GLOBAL MARKET. Other countries have more lax regulations and cheaper fish.
If you’re worried about toxins, try sampling smaller fish like sardines, mackerel and anchovies. They live shorter lives and don’t have the same opportunity as larger fish to pick up toxins. They’re lower on the food chain, which also makes them a more sustainable option. Another recommendation to reduce toxins is to trim the skin and fat or cook by grilling or boiling.
A LITTLE VARIETY NOW The best choice you can make when it comes to fish is variety. Health-wise, you minimize contamination from one group of fish. Environmentally, it’s never good for an ecosystem to overdraw from one source. After all, there are many types of fish in the sea.
GOOD 4 YOU offers tasty fare that’s just that—good for you! Located downtown next to Feta on Broadway, owner Liza Ryan opened the eatery in April, which features fresh, homemade sandwiches, salads and paninis. Among their most popular options are the tofu burger, turkey and cranberry panini and the tuna melt. Good 4 You is known for its fabulous smoothies, made only with the freshest of fruits and juices. Open for lunch Monday-Friday from 11am-3pm.
QUICK BITES
304-C SW ©Anna Maltseva/shutterstock.com Broadway St., Ocala (352) 867-5557 facebook.com/good4youcafe
QUICK BITES
Sources: quickanddirtytips.com, cnn.com, seafoodwatch.org
F
OR THOSE OF US WHO DON’T WAKE AT THE BREAK OF DAWN TO CATCH OUR OWN FISH, WE FACE CONTINUOUS CONTROVERSIES OVER THE MERITS OF WILD-CAUGHT FISH OVER FARMED-RAISED FISH. WITH MANY CONTRASTING OPINIONS OUT THERE, HOW DO WE NAVIGATE THE ROUGH WATERS OF PESCO-ETHICS.
Lure©bogdan ionescu; Salmon©Alexander Raths;Cooked Fish©Bochkarev Photography/shutterstock.com
Continued from page 58
SCOOPLES ICE CREAM PARLOR AND RESTAURANT opened this January in the Brownwood section of The Villages next to the movie theater. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, the menu includes casual items such as bagels, sandwiches, salads and soups. The main attraction is the ice cream, featuring 22 flavors all made by Hershey’s. Most are gluten-free, and there are three no-sugar added flavors, including a ©Michael C. Gray /shutterstock.com fabulous butter pecan. Ice cream is available by the cone, cup, sundae, shake or float, and Cappuccino Crunch and Praline Pecan are the two most popular flavors. Open 9am-10pm seven days a week.
2718 Brownwood Blvd., The Villages (352) 750-6263 scooplesicecream.com
DININGGUIDE
Tony’s Sushi & Steakhouse 3405 SW College Road, Ocala / (352) 237-3151 / tonysushi.com Mon-Thu 11a-10p / Fri & Sat 11a-11p / Sun Noon-10p With abundant menu choices and over 100 off-menu rolls, you certainly won’t run out of options at Tony’s Sushi. If you can’t decide, the waitstaff is excellent at suggesting items you’re sure to enjoy. Every roll and sushi dish is made to order from the freshest ingredients. In the steakhouse area, highly trained chefs prepare a memorable meal as they cook on the tableside grills, preparing chicken, steak or seafood just the way you like it. Entrées include soup or salad and rice. Family-friendly, casual atmosphere, along with a full bar, including imported Japanese sake and beer selections. Like us
Book your party at Tony’s today. Gift cards available.
on Facebook!
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Cody’s Original Roadhouse 2505 SW College Road, Ocala / (352) 237-8182 / codysamerican.com Doors Open at 11a. Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily. “Where Quality and Value Come Together!” Hand-cut, USDA-Choice, certified Angus steaks, rotisserie chicken, BBQ baby back ribs, chops, fresh fish, half-pound burgers, salads and more! Kids eat free Mondays and Tuesdays. Daily 2-4-1 happy hour, 11am-7pm, includes draft beer, wine and all liquors (top shelf, too). Lunch from 11am-3pm, and early bird from 3pm-6pm Monday-Saturday. July 4th Combo Special available all day on July 4th only, includes a ½ slab of baby back ribs and a ½ BBQ rotisserie chicken with bottomless salad bowl, fresh corn on the cob and all the other fixins’ for just $13.98. Dine in or take out.
Take-Out Service Available. Locations also in The Villages at 1041 Lakeshore Drive at Lake Sumter Landing, Tallahassee, and coming soon to Brownwood in The Villages.
Pavarotti’s Pizza & Restaurant 8075 SW HWY 200, Canopy Oak Center, Ocala / (352) 291-9424 Mon-Thu 11a-9p / Fri-Sat 11a-10p / Sun 11a-8p Pavarotti’s Pizza and Restaurant in Dunnellon is known for their famous, old-fashioned pizzas, hand-tossed and baked on a stone deck oven as well as their array of classic Italian entrées, fresh salads and subs and hearty pasta dinners. Their newest location in the Canopy Oak Center means Ocala residents can now enjoy Pavarotti’s famous fare. Veal or chicken is served Parmigiana, Marsala or Picatta style, and the seafood dishes are served fresh over linguini. Pizza lovers can’t get enough of the homemade pies, and don’t forget about the subs, stromboli and calzones!
Be sure to check out the new bar area and expanded dining room. Pavarotti’s also caters. “All You Can Eat” Mon - Spaghetti & Meatballs $6.99, Tues - 16” Cheese Pizza $6.99, Wed - 10 Chicken Wings $4.
PAVAROTTI’S Pizza & Restaurant
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DININGGUIDE
Don Chepe’s Café 2506-A SE 17th St, Ocala / (352) 622-1300 Mon-Thu 7a-5p / Fri & Sun 7a-7p / Closed Sat
When you order breakfast you also get a FREE cup of coffee!
Craving a new cuisine? Don Chepe’s Café serves a variety of authentic Latin American dishes created by El Salvador native Jose Moreno. Breakfast is served all day and includes familiar food as well as authentic Latin American breakfast options, like the Desayuno Centro Americano, containing fried eggs and beans, Salvadorian cheese, plantain, carne asada and rice. Creating a comfortable atmosphere with casual food, Don Chepe’s also serves sandwiches and entrées made from fresh ingredients such as pupusas from El Salvador, churrascos from Argentina, and arepas from Columbia and Venezuela.
The Ivy House Restaurant 917 E. Silver Springs Blvd, Ocala / (352) 622-5550 Sun 11a-2p / Tue 11a-2p / Wed & Thu 11a-8p / Fri & Sat 11a-8:30p / Closed Mon 106 NW Main St, Williston / (352) 528-5410 Sun-Wed 11a-2p / Thurs-Sat 11a-8p / ivyhousefl.com Southern comfort food the whole family can enjoy! Enjoy the new Thai Chicken Salad. Reservations recommended for parties of 10 or more. Make Reservations Today! We have catering and gift certificates.
“Come on home, it’s supper time!” is our motto. We want you to feel you have come to our house to eat. The family-owned Ivy House Restaurant now has two locations, Williston and Ocala. The restaurant has been named by Florida Trend as one of the “Top 500 Best Places to Eat in the State” for several years. Specials include Southern Fried Lobster, delicious Hand-Cut Steaks and our famous Baked Krispy Chicken. Trying our delicious homemade desserts like the Key Lime Pie and Chocolate Midnight Cake is a must when dining here. Like us on Facebook!
Tilted Kilt 3155 E Silver Springs Boulevard, Ocala / (352) 351-5458 / tiltedkilt.com Mon-Thu 11a-11p/ Fri-Sat 11a-Midnight / Sun 11a-10p Scan the code to view our complete menu and calendar of events. We have a cruise-in every third Saturday of the month. Or go to our website, ocala.tiltedkilt.com.
Looking for some fun with a great meal? Besides our personable service, hospitality and delicious food, you’ll feel at home watching your favorite HD sporting events on the big screen TVs or enjoying live music on the patio. From poker to cruise-ins, there’s always something happening at the Tilted Kilt. Big or small, celebrate your next party or special occasion with us. Our menu features an array of options, from snacks to full meals, plus a complete bar, all served by beautiful lasses in kilts. You’ll want to make us your hometown pub. The Tilted Kilt – where a cold beer never looked so good! Get the free mobile app at
http:/ / gettag.mobi
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DININGGUIDE
Tony’s Sports Bar & Grill 2711 SW 27th Ave., Ocala / (352) 390-8188 Mon-Thu 4p-2a / Fri-Sun 11-2a Tony’s Sports Bar & Grill is the place for hungry sports fans to go. With 32 high-definition televisions lining the walls, including a 133-inch and a 70-inch 3-D screen airing every televised game, you won’t miss a minute of the action. A great menu and an incredible selection of 40 beers on draft means Tony’s can cater to any appetite. Not into the big game? Not a problem. With a pool table, dart boards and video games, patrons are sure to find plenty of entertainment. Visit Tony’s Sports Bar & Grill and Tony’s Sushi within 48 hours and receive a free domestic beer when you show the receipt.
Ask about our 1/2 off Happy Hour specials.
El Toreo 3790 E Silver Springs Boulevard, Ocala / (352) 694-1401 / 7 Days 11a-10p SR 200, Ocala / (352) 291-2121 / 7 Days 11a-11p New lunch specials include Taco Salad on Monday, $4.45; Speedy Gonzalez on Tuesdays, $4.95; Quesadillas on Wednesday, $6.45; Chimichangas on Thursdays, $5.95; and Burrito Supreme on Fridays, $4.95. New dinner options include Fajita Mondays, $8.95; Chimichanga Tuesdays, $7.95; Alambre Wednesdays, $7.95; Tacos de Bistec Thursdays, $7.95. Plus $1.95 margaritas on Monday. On Sunday, kids 12 and under can enjoy 99¢ children’s meals (takeout not included). Wednesday is Special Margarita Day, 99¢ all day. Saturday is 2-for-1 margaritas all day.
Happy Hour daily, 4-7pm. Everything is 2-4-1 (exceptions may apply).
THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD
Ipanema Brazilian Steak House 2023 South Pine Avenue, Ocala / (352) 622-1741 / ipanemaocala.com Lunch Fri 11a-2:30p / Dinner Tue-Thu 5-9p, Fri & Sat 5-10p, Sun 4-9p Brunch Sun 12-3p / Happy Hour Tue-Fri 5-7p/ Closed Mon A Churrascaria (Portuguese for barbecue) is a dining experience where roaming Gauchos slice and serve fire-roasted meats from skewers in a continual fashion. Ipanema Brazilian Steak House boasts 12 of the finest cuts of meat complemented by an opulent salad and vegetable bar, delectable desserts, and delicious wines, beers and cocktails. Brazilian native and Executive Chef Ortencia DeAlmeida invites you to embrace the flavors of her homeland and experience the magnetism of Ipanema for yourself. Become a fan of Ipanema on Facebook at facebook.com/ipanemasteakhouse.
Happy Hour Tue-Fri, 5-7p. 2-4-1 drinks, wines and $5 Premium Cocktails. We are bringing back Winesday Wednesday for a limited time - Half off any bottle of wine in our inventory!
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DININGGUIDE
Smallcakes, a Cupcakery 4701 SW College Rd., Suite 106, Ocala / (352) 484-1127 facebook.com/smallcakesocala / smallcakescupcakery.com Mon.-Sat., 10a-8p / Sun. 12-6p Start your week off right with Mini Mondays, featuring mini cupcakes by the dozen, and Toddler Tuesdays—free mini cupcakes for children under 5 with another purchase. And coming soon: cupcake milkshakes!
Ocala just got sweeter, thanks to the opening of Smallcakes, a Cupcakery. With over 150 flavors and the franchise cranking out new flavors every month, there is something for every sweet tooth. Smallcakes features 12 daily flavors with a rotation of two to four specialty flavors. The most-asked-about flavors are key lime pie and strawberries n crème. Smallcakes also caters events, such as weddings and other parties, and if you don’t see what you’re looking for in the shop, the talented staff of decorators can create customized orders just for you with advance notice. Come in-store for pick up and share the sweetness today.
World of Beer 2751 W Torch Lake Drive, The Villages / (352) 633-9519 / worldofbeerusa.com Sun-Fri 11a-Midnight / Sat 10a-Midnight
Join the World of Beer’s Loyalty Card program, which tallies up the beer you’ve tried and showcases it for bragging rights. As part of the loyalty program, members receive merchandise, discounts and giveaways.
Attention local beer enthusiasts, your newest favorite watering hole is now open. Serving 38 varieties of beer on draught and an additional 525 types of bottled beer, the World of Beer in The Villages doesn’t skimp on selection. Show up on a Friday or Saturday and enjoy live music while you try a new brew and munch on delicious appetizers like their soft German pretzel, crispy beer-battered onion rings or Guinness bratwurst sliders. Plus, this month, join us for several beer tastings! July 4, Founder’s Friday; July 15, Uinta; and July 29, Lazy Magnolia with giveaways during the event.
Latinos Y Mas 2030 S Pine Avenue, Ocala / (352) 622-4777 / latinos-mas.com Mon-Thu 11a-9p / Fri & Sat 11a-10p / Sun Noon-9p
VIP rooms available for private events. Daily lunch specials Mon-Fri, 11-3pm. Gift certificates and party platters available for any special occasion.
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Whether you’re on a date, meeting for business or grabbing a casual lunch, look no further than Latinos Y Mas! It’s the only place to dine for contemporary Latin fusion cuisine. Begin your dining experience with a refreshing Dragon Berry Mojito or perhaps an exotic Passion Fruit Caipirinha. Follow that with our delicious Tostones Con Chorizo. Order any entrée from paella to bandeja paisa and end your evening with traditional Spanish flan—you won’t be disappointed.
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HORSING AROUND? Bilingual Spanish/English
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Join Marion County’s premier apartment community. CARLTON ARMS OF OCALA offers our residents affordable country club living with outstanding services and value. Visit us today to select your apartment as your next home to live, work and play. CARLTON ARMS OF OCALA is located on 127 lush acres of wooded lakefront property. With beautifully landscaped grounds, peaceful woods and a freshwater lake, this community of 860 apartments offers country club living at affordable rental rates. • FREE Basic Cable TV Package • FREE Water Utility • FREE Poolside WiFi • FREE Valet Trash Removal • FREE Pest Control • Large Private Patios/Balconies • Rapid Response Maintenance • 2 Private Party Clubhouses • 2 Sparkling Pools • Fitness Center w/ Steam Showers • Lighted Tennis & Basketball • Fresh Water Fishing • Car Care Center
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Keepin’ Cool
Scene
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Our regional theme parks have plenty of cool new attractions this summer p62
Summer Jams Kickoff p66
A Hot Hair Show p67
Social Scene p68
and more!
Source: ocala.com, silversprings.com
Poznyakov / Shutterstock.com
Outdoor Art p64
WELCOME BACK, I WILD WATERS
N CASE YOU HAVEN’T HEARD, WILD WATERS HAS REOPENED FOR BUSINESS. A SMALL SECTION, INCLUDING COOL KIDS COVE, THE TAD POOL AND THE WAVE POOL OPENED TO THE PUBLIC THURSDAY, JUNE 12. LARGER RIDES LIKE THE SILVER BULLET, THE SILVER RIVER, ALLIGATOR AMBUSH AND THE HURRICANE SHOULD BE OPEN ANY DAY NOW, TOO. The park will be operated by Silver
WANT TO GO?
5656 E Silver Springs Blvd., Silver Springs Adult tickets $17, children’s tickets $14
Springs Management, and the state says it should remain open until at least 2016, but this will be the summer to go and enjoy the newly renovated facilities. Enjoy food, drinks and plenty of play now that this local landmark has reopened its gates.
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COOLEST SPOTS
THINK YOU’VE SEEN EVERYTHING FLORIDA’S THEME PARKS HAVE TO OFFER? THINK AGAIN! AS THE SUMMER SUN SIZZLES AWAY, CHECK OUT SOME OF THESE COOL NEW ATTRACTIONS AT OUR STATE’S COOLEST THEME PARKS.
Photo courtesy of Sea World Parks
SEAWORLD AFTER DARK
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Head out after dark to Sea World’s Summer Nights, and check out Shamu’s cool new show, Light Up the Night. The revamped revue features new music, performances and everyone’s favorite whale! Be sure to check out the comedic genius of Seamore and Clyde, the hilarious sea lion duo. seaworldparks.com. seaworldparks.com.
FUN ON THE FARM
For those with little ones in tow, LEGOLAND’s new addition, DUPLO valley, features an interactive farmthemed park where youngsters can hop on a tractor just their size and help the farmers search for missing animals. When the work is done, they can board the DUPLO train to explore the rolling countryside. florida.legoland.com.
START YOUR ENGINES For the competitive people out there, Orlando’s Wet ‘n Wild will debut its newest addition, the Aqua Drag Racer. This interactive ride pits four fierce competitors against each other in this 350-foot track of wet twists and turns. Racers take their marks at 65 feet above ground and make their way headfirst to the landing pool below. wetnwildorlando.com.
Photo Courtesy of Wet ‘n Wild Orlando
If you haven’t visited Disney’s long-awaited expansion to Fantasyland, now is the time! Hop on the coolest train ride around with the likes of Dopey, Doc, Sleepy… you get the picture. The Seven Dwarfs Mine Train twists and turns visitors through a diamond mine filled with adventure. disneyworld.disney.go.com.
This summer, Busch Garden’s Tampa Bay will unveil its coolest ride yet. Falcon’s Fury is not for the squeamish. The 335-foot tower drop plummets those daring enough to board straight to the ground at warp speed… oh yeah, and riders will be positioned face-first as opposed to the traditional (and less-terrifying) seated position. seaworldparks.com.
Photo courtesy of Chip Litherland Photography Inc.
ALL ABOARD!
Photo courtesy of Walt Disney World Resort
Photo courtesy of Universal Orlando Resort
Harry Potter fans rejoice, as the Wizarding World’s cool new expansion is set to open on July 8. Diagon Alley features the pulse-pounding thrill ride that takes you inside Gringotts bank. Plus, all the wizard-wear and wizardry items you’ll need are available at Weasleys’ Wizard Wheezes. Madam Malkin’s Robes for All Occasions and several other magical shops also line the alley. Hungry? Stop at the Leaky Cauldron to feed your famished family. universalorlando.com.
A WICKED RIDE
FREE FALLING Photo courtesy of Sea World Parks
DIAGON ALLEY DEBUTS
Photo courtesy of Sea World Parks
ORLANDO’S
This ain’t no day at the beach! Aquatica’s newest slide, Ihu’s Breakaway Falls, is the tallest, steepest and downright coolest multi-drop tower around. This watery free-fall is guaranteed to make a splash this summer! aquaticabyseaworld.com.
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THELOCALSCENE
CALLING ALL
A QUICK
Q& A
ARTISTS
MELISSA TOWNSEND
Photo courtesy Dennis Adair
IN T ER VIEW B Y BONNIE KRETCHIK
T
HE CITY OF OCALA, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE APPLETON MUSEUM OF ART, IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE 2ND ANNUAL OCALA OUTDOOR SCULPTURE COMPETITION AT TUSCAWILLA PARK. MELISSA TOWNSEND, THE COMMUNITY CULTURAL ARTS MANAGER, TOOK A FEW MINUTES TO EXPLAIN THE PURPOSE OF THE COMPETITION AND WHY IT’S SO IMPORTANT TO OUR CITY.
What is the main purpose of hosting this competition? The contest is a catalyst for the rejuvenation of Tuscawilla Park and the surrounding redevelopment area by providing opportunities for self-discovery, art education, community gatherings and the celebration of creativity.
This is the second year for the sculpture competition. Are there any changes planned? The first-year competition ran very smoothly, and there have not been any changes to the competition guidelines and format. In the future, we hope to be able to increase the artist
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honoraria, which would enable more artists to compete and ensure that we continue to have high-quality entries.
How will the artists be selected? The sculptures are selected by a jury comprised of residents who represent our local cultural arts and community organizations.
Do the artists need to be Ocala residents? The competition is open to any adult artists working in North America.
CITY OF OCALA
What prizes will contest winners receive? The artists who create the 10 selected sculptures will each receive a $1,000 honoraria to offset transportation costs. Merit Awards include: Best of Show, $2,000; Second Place, $1,000; Honorable Mention, $500. There is also a $500 People’s Choice Award.
When can residents expect to see the new sculptures? The sculptures will be installed at Tuscawilla Park during the week of October 13. There will be a ticketed kick-off party to celebrate the new exhibit on Friday, October, 17. Save the date!
UPCOMING EXHIBITS AT THE APPLETON (ONGOING) The Appleton will host Industrial Nature: Work by Michelle Stitzlein, featuring a collection of moths created from recycled materials, which will be on display through July 6. A Creative Life: Gladys Shafran Kashdin features a selection of paintings, collages and drawings by Dr. Gladys Shafran Kashdin. Symphonic Style: The Art of Benny Collin features many of the artist’s colorful works and will remain on display through July 13. appletonmuseum.org or (352) 291-4455. RED, WHITE AND BLUES (JULY 3) Citizens’ Circle will host a patriotic festival from 6-9pm. The festival will feature live entertainment, plenty of food and fun for the whole family. ocalafl.org or (352) 368-5517. FLICK N’ FLOAT (JULY 11) The Hampton Aquatic Center will host an evening of family fun. A film on the big screen will be presented from 8-10pm over the pool for those wishing to swim. Concessions will be available. ocalafl.org or (352) 368-5517. MAKE IT HAPPEN FOOTBALL CAMP (JULY 12) The 11th Annual Make it Happen football camp is a free opportunity for kids ages 8-18 to learn the sport from 11-year NFL veteran Drayton Florence. The camp will be held from 6-10pm at Webb field in Ocala. Registration is available for the first 250 participants only. draytonflorencefoundation.com. ART FESTIVAL (JULY 12) The Villages Art League’s 8th Annual Summer Art Festival will take place at the Lake Miona Recreation Center and feature over 60 artists, including those who specialize in jewelry, paintings, sculptures
ocalafl.org/outdoorsculpture / (352) 629-2489 Deadline for artists’ submissions is July 31. Continued on page 66
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 3105 SW 13th Street
Serenity Stanfield, ARNP
Keeping
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Creating Smiles for All Ages.
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MARINE LIFE AT GATEWAY BANK
CONCERTS
(Ongoing)
TICKETMASTER | (800) 745-3000 | TICKETMASTER.COM
ALL DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. PLEASE CALL AHEAD TO CONFIRM VENUE LISTINGS.
WHO
WHERE
WHEN
LINDSEY STIRLING
Hard Rock Live, Orlando
7/03
RAY LAMONTAGNE
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center, Orlando
7/11
TRAPT AARON LEWIS THE FRAY GAVIN DEGRAW AND MATT NATHANSON
House of Blues, Orlando
7/11
House of Blues, Orlando
7/19
Hard Rock Live, Orlando
7/23
House of Blues, Orlando
7/29
MOTOWN MAGIC
Circle Square Cultural Center, Ocala
8/09
TED NUGENT BLAKE SHELTON JOHN MCCUTCHEON: JOE HILL’S LAST WILL LILY ALLEN DEMI LOVATO: WORLD TOUR TOM PETTY AND THE HEARTBREAKERS
House of Blues, Orlando
8/12
Amway Center, Orlando
8/30
Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, Gainesville
9/03
House of Blues, Orlando
9/10
Amway Center, Orlando
9/15
Tampa Bay Times Forum
9/12
The artwork of internationally renowned marine wildlife artist GUY HARVEY is currently on display on the second floor of Gateway Bank. The 38-piece exhibit features 17 original works and 21 reproductions of Harvey’s work and represents his vision of the wildlife that inhabit our waters. All artwork is for sale, and Gateway Bank will donate all portions of its share of the sales to the Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation. Exhibit hours are 9am-5pm Monday through Thursday and 9am-6pm on Friday. guyharvey.com or (352) 368-3756.
STETHOSCOPES & TWO-STEPS THE ANNUAL DANCING WITH THE DOCTORS event has benefitted numerous
organizations over the past six years, including the Munroe Foundation and the Drayton Florence Foundation. Now in its seventh year, Jul the wildly popular and ever-entertaining event 19 will benefit The Frank Deluca YMCA and the Boys and Girls Club of Marion County. Tickets are $125 per person with special sponsorship opportunities available. A 14-karat, tri-color gold diamond ring valued at $2,600 has been graciously donated by Nancy Porter of The Lady Jeweler, and raffle tickets are available for purchase at $50 per ticket. dancingwiththedoctors.com.
THELOCALSCENE / Continued from page 64
PERFORMING ARTS WHO
WHERE
WHEN
Hippodrome Theatre, Gainesville
7/01-7/06
Tampa Bay Times Forum
7/10-7/13
Hard Rock Live, Orlando
7/11
BASETRACK
Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, Gainesville
7/14-15
ALL SHOOK UP WWE SMACKDOWN THUNDER AT THE FORUM: ROUND 2 LES MISÉRABLES
IceHouse Theatre, Mount Dora
7/18-8/03
Amway Center, Orlando
7/22
Tampa Bay Times Forum
8/22
Orlando Shakespeare Theater
9/10-10/12
KEVIN JAMES
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center, Orlando
10/05
ANJELAH JOHNSON
Hard Rock Live, Orlando
10/26
THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAILER PARK CHRISTMAS MUSICAL MARVEL UNIVERSE LIVE! CHRIS TUCKER
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and glassworks. The festival runs 9am-3pm, and admission is free. (352) 430-0787.
members and $95 for non-members. appletonmuseum.org or (352) 291-4455.
STAND-UP PADDLE BOARDING (JULY 12, 20) A paddleboarding class will take place at Carney Island on July 12 at 9am, 10am and 11am for a $5 fee. A paddleboard outing will launch from the KP hole at 9am on July 20 for a fee of $20. Both fees are in addition to park entrance. marioncountyfl.org or (352) 671-8560.
COPS, KIDS AND FIREFIGHTERS FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL (JULY 18) The Martin Luther King Recreation Complex will host this annual event that introduces families to local law enforcement. The festival will be held from 10am-1pm, and admission is free. ocalafl.org or (352) 368-5517.
TRIPS ‘N’ TOURS (JULY 15) The Appleton’s Trips ‘N’ Tours program will head to the Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota for the groundbreaking exhibit Intent to Deceive: Fakes and Forgeries in the Art World. Several ingenious forgers of the 20th century are profiled and represent some of the most infamous scandals of the century. The trip is $85 for
DOWNTOWN SUMMER JAMS (JULY 18) Held at Citizens’ Circle, the Downtown Summer Jams series is a free event showcasing up-and-coming musicians, singers and bands. The concert runs from 6-10pm. ocalafl.org or (352) 368-5517. MURDER MYSTERY DINNER (JULY 26) The Seven Sisters Historic Inn will host a murder mystery event from 6-9:30pm. The
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Jul. 13 Jul. 18 Jul. 19 Jul. 20 Jul. 22 Jul. 23 Jul. 25 Jul. 26 Jul. 27 Jul. 28 Jul. 29 Jul. 30
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evening will feature a four-course dinner along with a murder mystery plot for guests and community actors to participate in. Reservations are $65. The doors open at 6pm, and dinner is served at 7:30pm. sevensistersinn.org or (352) 433-0700. PAINTBALL SUMMER CAMP (JULY 14-18) Wayne’s World of Ocala will host a paintball summer camp for kids ages 10 and older. The campers will receive lunch,
beverages and 1/4 case of paintballs daily. waynes-world.com or (352) 401-1801. SUNSHINE STATE OF MIND HAIR SHOW (AUGUST 3) This annual hair show will feature a fashion show, live entertainment, comedy routines, salon vendors and more. The doors open at 5pm at the Ocala Hilton. For ticket information, visit sunshinestateofmind.eventbright.com or call (352) 426-4208.
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THESOCIALSCENE
Symphony Orchestra Gala
Linda Parelli, Connie & David Witter Karen & Scott Donnelly
GOLDEN OCALA
The Ocala Symphony Orchestra Gala, held on April 11 at Golden Ocala, was a black-tie affair. Over 100 guests spent the evening sipping cocktails, dining on fine cuisine, dancing and bidding in the silent auction. PHOTOS BY RONALD W. WETHERINGTON
Kristin & Matthew Wardell, Chris & Cindy Bethune
Jacqueline & Richard Juntilla, Kathleen Miller
Mary Ellen Poe and Lydia Kuttas John Setzer, Susan Gilliland, Dean Lampe and Andrea Wilson
Hattie & Don McPherson, Pam & Richard Astrom
Kelly Jenkins, Melodee & Jim Schneider
George & Mandy Durhan, Karen Hatch and Hema Rupnarain Amy & Allen Musikantow
View more Social Scene photos and purchase prints of your favorites at ocalastyle.com
68
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Lynn Thomas, Carolyn Lathrop, Grace Senior Morandi and Luz Mari Pelaez
Kristina Donohue and Amy Musikantow
and we’ll love your
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WE SUPPORT OUR TROOPS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK In the Steeplechase Plaza 8585 SR 200, Unit 16 Ocala, FL 34481 (352) 236-3499 ocalastyle.com JUL’14
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Scene
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THESOCIALSCENE
Christopher & Beth Knife
Taste of Ocala COLLEGE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
This year marked the 26th year for Taste of Ocala, held on April 5 at the Ewers Center on the College of Central Florida campus. Approximately 200 guests were in attendance with proceeds benefiting the CF Foundation’s scholarship efforts.
Doug & Laney LaMay
PHOTOS BY RONALD W. WETHERINGTON
Alesa & Sangi Blair Bettina Looney, Fatima Luzuriaga, Rasha Elmalla and Laura Due
Patricia & Robert Schafer, Patti, Jean and Craig Conrad
Julie & Ryan Fagan
Patrice & Elodie Perron
Dana Shaye and Diane Carrizzo LJ Kimbrough, Waica Huggins and Lonette Cauther Dr. James and Jeanne Henningsen
View more Social Scene photos and purchase prints of your favorites at ocalastyle.com
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Susan & Norman Reid Lynn Muldrow and Cindy Marales
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MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 TO 5 FEEL FREE TO CALL AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT OR DISCUSS IDEAS. ALL ESTIMATES ARE FREE OF CHARGE.
any spa or salon service. offer ends 8/2/14
#9376-7/14
O N E DAY
I S A LL IT TA K ES T O HAVE Y O U R DRE A M TUB OR SHOWER
REINVENTING THE REMODEL
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352-624-8827
“I’ve had mine now, six or seven years. Still looks brand new.” – Francis L., Springfield, TN.
$500 off** a complete Bath Fitter System OR 0% financing* with approved credit. ©2014 Bath Fitter ® *On a complete tub or shower, wall and valve. Coupon must be presented at time of estimate only. Discount applies to same-day purchase only. May not be combined with other offers or applied to previous purchases. Valid only at participating BATH FITTER locations. See location for details. ** With payment by check, credit card, or cash payment.
OCALA: 2303 NE 29TH TERRACE, OCALA, FL 34470 TEL: 352-624-8827 JACKSONVILLE: 904-828-3535 | DAYTONA BEACH: 386-255-2525 | SAVANNAH: 912-966-0892 ® 2014 BATH FITTER
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@bathfitter_fl
bathfitterflorida
w w w.bathfitter.com Certified Plumbing Contractor CFC-1426242
2014-06-05 11:06 AM
ocalastyle.com JUL’14
71
Toyota Makes The Car. DeLuca Makes The Difference.
E V E R Y J O U R N E Y. E V E R Y M O M E N T.
EARNED THE IIHS
TOP SAFETY PICK AWARD
352.533.2198
1719 SW College Rd. | Ocala SCAN HERE WITH YOUR SMARTPHONE FOR MORE INFORMATION
www.delucatoyota.com
*Excludes dealer installed accessories, tax, tag, registration, title and includes $684.50 dealer fee. Offer expires 06/31/14.
ALL NEW 2014 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER
“Treating customers with honesty and integrity for over 35 years! You’ll be treated as an honored guest in our home!” —Frank DeLuca, President/Owner
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(352) 629-8154 REQUEST A FREE CONSULTATION
www.OcalaPlasticSurgery.com OCALA/PADDOCK PARK LOCATION 3320 SW 34th Circle, Ocala, FL 34474
THE VILLAGES LOCATION 1501 US Hwy 441 N, Bldg 1000, STE 1001 The Villages, FL 32159