Brevard Business BBN News

Vol. 29 No. 50 December 12, 2011 A Weekly Space Coast Business Magazine Podiatrists are on front line of battling diabetes, a vital role in prevention surgically trained to diagnose and treat By Ken Datzman disorders, diseases, and injuries of the foot, ankle and lower extremities. PORT ST. JOHN — Your feet pretty Podiatrists are a vital part of the much mirror your overall health, yet many health–care provider system. Demand for people tend to ignore symptoms which their expertise is fast rising, mainly could signal that serious problems are because of an increase in foot problems as a ahead if action is not promptly taken. result of growing obesity, diabetes, and One thing is certain, as people with foot aging rates in America. problems have come to learn, “when your “I like to describe our profession as an feet hurt, you hurt all over.” all–encompassing specialty of the foot,” “I had that slogan posted in every said Dr. Lubitz. “We treat everything from treatment room of my first office. And the skin all the way to bone.” patients would say, ‘That is so right.’ If A highly experienced podiatrist who your feet hurt, psychologically you are practiced in Mobile, Ala., for many years going to be impaired,” said Dr. Jonathan before moving to Brevard County, an area Lubitz, a board–certified podiatrist who he is familiar with and traveled to often, recently joined the medical staff at Parrish Dr. Lubitz treats a wide range of condi- Healthcare Center at Port St. John. tions. He is part of an expanding These include heel pain, plantar multidisciplinary care team, providing fasciitis, ingrown toenails, hammertoes, rehabilitation, sports medicine, and bunions, runner’s feet, dancer’s feet, sports surgery services, at Parrish Healthcare injuries, corns that are associated with toe Center, an outpatient facility. “It’s great to deformities, and diabetic feet. He sees BBN photo — Adrienne B. Roth join the group of doctors at Parrish patients of all ages, from pediatric on up to Healthcare Center. We dovetail very well people in their 90s. Dr. Jonathan Lubitz, a board–certified podiatrist, recently joined Parrish Healthcare Center in Port St. John. A graduate of George Washington University, he went on to earn degrees in both podiatric medicine and with our specialties,” said Dr. Lubitz. pharmacy at East Coast schools. Dr. Lubitz practiced podiatry for many years in Mobile, Ala. Podiatric physicians are medically and Please see Parrish Healthcare, page 19 Runners with injuries benefit from new ‘antigravity’ treadmill her mileage, setting her sights on the said Brian Gillooly, rehab coordinator at pressure–controlled chamber to lift the By Terry Tomalin Olympic marathon. Morton Plant Hospital’s Ptak Pavilion in runner off the running surface. St. Petersburg Times “I was really depressed,” she said. “I Clearwater. “It allows an injured athlete The technician calculates body weight thought this is it. I’m finished with like Briana to continue to run without and the desired percentage of lift — from Briana Whaley thought her running running. I’m going to get fat. This sucks.” putting any additional stress on their 20 percent to 100 percent of the user’s career was over just when it was starting. But then she heard about a revolution- body.” Fresh off a victory at the 2011 Gasparilla ary new treadmill that would allow her to The “antigravity” treadmill uses air in a Please see Antigravity, page 16 Distance Classic in Tampa, Fla., she hoped keep training in virtually weightless

to qualify as an Olympic marathoner. conditions until she could undergo surgery

But she could barely walk. to correct the congenital defect. INC. NEWS,

“My foot had all kinds of problems,” she The device, developed by NASA so BUSINESS BREVARD

said. “I could barely put any weight on it.” astronauts in space could exercise in a PAID

Whaley, 33, who ran track at Virginia “weighted” environment, would save her POSTAGE US

Commonwealth University, was born with dreams of competing. STANDARD an extra bone in her left foot. It didn’t cause “They basically re–engineered the PRESORTED her any trouble until she began to increase machine so it could be used here on Earth,” BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS Illinois 4–H Foundation presents Craig with Alumni Award at event in Urbana The Illinois 4–H Foundation of the University of JOIN THE FIGHT Illinois Extension presented businesswoman Carol Craig of Merritt Island with a 2011 4–H Alumni Award. The honor was presented at the annual ACES TO END College Connection event on Nov. 18 at the Alice Campbell Alumni Center in Urbana, Ill. HUNGER Craig is president and chief executive officer of Cape Canaveral–based Craig Technologies Inc., a company IN OUR COMMUNITY that specializes in information technology and engi- United Way neering solutions for commercial and government NEARLY 500 BUSINESSES entities. pick up BBNIN BREVARD HAVE ALREADY JOINED Craig said she credits the opportunity she had to work with computers in 4–H with influencing her choice 12/05/11 THE FIGHT TO END HUNGER. of a career in technology. By supporting United Way of Brevard youʼll not only Before starting her company, Craig served as a P–3C page 12be supporting more than 60 local health and human Orion naval flight officer. As part of her military service programs, youʼll help more than 285,000 service, she supervised an information–technology individuals and families right here in our community. department, developing aviation programs and a website for the squadron. Please Give to United Way of Brevard Craig has received numerous honors, including the To start your own workplace campaign, Society of Women Engineers Entrepreneur Award in call Martha Brown at 321.631.2740 2008. She has also served on the boards of several or visit www.uwbrevard.org/getinvolved.html Florida–based nonprofit organizations and on the Board of Overseers of the Florida Tech Nathan M. Bisk Or, donate by check by filling out and College of Business. mailing in the coupon below. CPA Kirkland elected membership director YES, I would like to make a corporate gift! Carr, Riggs & Ingram LLC, ranked as the 32nd Enclosed is my donation for: $ ______largest accounting firm nationally and third largest in Name: ______the South, has announced the election of CPA Karen Address: ______City: ______State: ____ Zip: ______Phone #: ______Email: ______Kirkland to the position of membership director for the Mail this Coupon and your check to: Space Coast Chapter of the Florida Medical Group United Way of Brevard County • 937 Dixon Blvd., Cocoa, FL 32922 United Way of Brevard (Registration #CH14) provided no goods or services, in whole or part, for this contribution. No professional Management Association. Florida MGMA is a profes- solicitors were hired to raise these funds. A copy of the official registration and financial information may be obtained from the sional association providing information, networking Division of Consumer Services by calling toll free in Florida 1-800-435-7352 or by visiting www.800helpfla.com. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the state. and development for medical–group practice adminis- trators in the state. During her tenure as membership director, Kirkland will work closely with group mem- bers to increase their involvement with the chapter and The Most Respected Name in Real Estate to increase membership. Kirkland, who has more than RE/MAX 30 years experience in accounting, serves a wide range Proudly Helps the Highly Respected Marines of health–care clients. ‘Holidays with Dino’ at MCT The Melbourne Civic Theatre will present “Holidays with Dino,” starring Alfie Silva, on select dates throughout December. The performance is a nostalgic look back at the 1960s “Dean Martin Show.” The songs will include “Let it Snow,” “Santa Baby” and “I’ll Be Home for Christmas. The cast includes Silva as “Dino,” along with Rita Moreno, Chandler McRee, Bill Carter, John Kurowski, Henry Caraballo, David Hill, Holly Drop off new unwrapped toys now through December 15th McFarland, Donna Furfaro, Nadine Antailla, and e ost Kathleen Weidenmeyer. The show is directed by Peg R to help brighten a child's Christmas. Girard, with set design by Caroline Osborne, musical direction by Silva, technical direction and lighting RE/MAX Alternative Realty, Inc. design by Alan Selby, and sound design by Wendy r 141 Coconut Drive, Indialantic, FL 32903 Reader. Shows at 8 p.m. are set for Dec. 9, 10, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23 and 30, and at 2 p.m. on Dec. 11,18 and 24, mailed Office: 321-777-4111 Fax: 321-779-0208 and at 9 p.m. on Dec. 31. Call 723–6935 for more www.homes-spacecoast.com details. The Melbourne Civic Theatre’s address is 817 E. Strawbridge Ave.

BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 2 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS Northrop Grumman Corp. partners with Central Florida STEM Education Council ORLANDO — Northrop Grumman Corp. presented the Central Florida Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Education Council with a $15,000 grant. The money supports the council’s website, which will provide an online community and STEM education WhereWhere cancan youyou resource center for teachers, parents and students. Don’t abandon “Northrop Grumman is committed to the education fifind nd guaranteed of our nation’s youth by providing unique educational your investment plan. CIA experiences related to STEM,” said Tom Vice, corporate retirementretirementBetts Silvernail income? vice president and president of Northrop Grumman RethinkEveryone has retirement it. dreams. What can you do to help Technical Services. “As a major employer in Central fund yours? DoesWells your retirement fargo income strategy work in Florida, we are proud to partner with the Central today’s environment and in tomorrow’s? How will you protect Florida STEM Education Council on programs that Ifyour market retirement fluctuations assets? and economic uncertainty have pick up BBN support students and teachers while also improving the youCall second-guessing today and together your we’ll investment find answers plan, to all it’s your time questions. to STEM curricula.” 10/31/11 takeVariable a closer annuities look.pick With are anlong-term Envision up investments ® BBNplan, we can suitable help for The Central Florida STEM Education Council is a retirement funding and are subject to market fluctuations page 18 collaborative effort between academia, industry, ensureand investment your goals risk. are measurable,10/3/11 reprioritize them if professional organizations and government. necessary,Guarantees and based adjust on your the claims-paying strategy to reflect ability realistic of the issuing insurance company. Guarantees apply to minimum income FULL COLOR The council’s long–term objective is to increase expectationsfrom an annuity; and your they ownpagedo not comfort guarantee level12 an for investment risk. student interest in pursuing STEM careers in support return or the safety of the underlying funds. of the technical work force. Call today to get started. “I want to thank Northrop Grumman for its gener- Together we’ll go far ous contribution, which is the largest our organization FULL COLOR has received to date,” said Bruce Furino, president of the Central Florida STEM Education Council. “This website is the cornerstone of our communica- Betts Silvernail tion and outreach program as it provides a centralized First Vice President- location for us to communicate the importance of STEM Investment Offi cer education, along with providing education resources to FA Name Suntree Branch 3101 Casabella Place Compliance-Approved Title parents, students and teachers.” Melbourne, FL 32940 Address and Suite Number City Name, State Zip321-751-5615 Ted Todd Agency relocates to new office XXX-XXX-XXXX • [email protected] Jamie Hill, manager of Ted Todd Insurance Agency Web or E-mail Address in Melbourne, recently announced that the office has Investment and Insurance Products: X NOT FDIC Insured X NO Bank Guarantee X MAY Lose Value relocated to 6711 Lake Andrew Drive, Unit 102, at The Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank Avenue in Viera. The new office features contemporary affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. Florida styling and showcases photography shot by area ©2010 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0910-0809-43883526 [74938-v2] (093685-v1) A1440 A14444 landscape photographers. Ted Todd formed Ted Todd Insurance Agency more than 25 years ago. The busi- ness has grown to seven locations with more than 40 Nancy R. Taylor Broker/Owner Nancy Taylor licensed insurance professionals throughout Brevard,

DECEMBER 12, 2011 Visit BrevardBusinessNews.com for Advertising Information BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 3 BBN EDITORIAL Tiny Apalachicola throws big stone in ‘David vs. Goliath’ battle Energy’s plans conflict with federal, state and local Orleans and Mobile. Later, the town would play By B.J. Terhune rules governing the protection of historical areas. important roles in the lumber trade as well as the The National Park Service has placed Apalachicola harvesting of sponges off the Florida coast. Residents and businessowners of the small Gulf on the National Register of Historic Sites and Places, Today, tourists flock to the downtown district to soak Coast town Apalachicola filed suit in state court against and the state of Florida has designated the town an up this rich history and to savor its aesthetic charm and utility giant Progress Energy seeking an emergency “area of critical state concern.” beauty. Apalachicola residents and business owners say injunction against the construction of massive power The lawsuit cites a March 10, 2011, letter that the placement of Progress Energy’s industrial power poles in the historic downtown district. Florida’s Division of Historical Resources sent to poles will ruin that. Members of the Apalachicola Area Historical Progress Energy and other officials. The state said the Protests against the utility giant’s plans have Society, as well as several businesspeople and city company’s plans appear to be inconsistent with the escalated in recent weeks. Members of the historical residents, sued Progress Energy after the corporation Coastal Zone Management Act, which serves to protect society created a website, www.saveapalach.com, refused to discuss alternatives such as burying the the historic resources of Florida, as well as other encouraging viewers to contact Bill Johnson, chairman utility lines or finding another route. applicable federal laws. and chief executive of Progress Energy, and Vincent On Nov. 16, the Apalachicola City Commission “It is the opinion of this agency that the transmis- Dolan, chief executive of Progress Energy in Florida, to asked Progress Energy for a 90–day halt in construction sion line rebuild within the current existing easement request that the power lines in the city be run under- so other solutions could be found, but the company has will have a significant adverse effect on the ground. refused to stop work. Apalachicola Historic District and some of the other On Nov. 19, more than 100 citizens and local officials The lawsuit filed in Apalachicola asks the Franklin historic properties in Apalachicola,” wrote Laura walked through downtown in a mock funeral procession County Circuit Court to issue a temporary injunction Kammerer, a state historic preservationist. behind a horse–drawn caisson holding a flag–draped preventing Progress Energy from installing any “Apalachicola was one of Florida’s most important coffin. Citizens say the monster transmission towers, additional poles for 90 days. The lawsuit says Progress Gulf coast ports, and the Apalachicola Historic District which weigh 30,000 pounds and loom nearly 100 feet in is very significant because it encompasses most of the the air, will kill the charm and character of the historic 1836 town plan and a remarkable concentration of 19th town that boasts about 900 landmark buildings and and early 20th century residential and commercial homes. Brevard Business buildings.” The mammoth poles in Apalachicola are not for the BBN News Located 75 miles southwest of Tallahassee, the electrical usage of this small community of 2,400. popular tourist town is famous for its world–class Instead, the transmission lines are carrying 115 oysters. Apalachicola Bay produces 90 percent of kilovolts (kV) of electricity to connect Progress’ power 4300 Fortune Place, Suite D Florida’s oysters and 10 percent of the nation’s supply. grid throughout Florida. West Melbourne, FL 32904 But long before oysters put the town on the map, Progress Energy, based in Raleigh, N.C., is pushing (321) 951–7777 Apalachicola was the capital of another important to finalize by year–end its merger with Charlotte, N.C.– fax (321) 951–4444 industry: cotton. based Duke Energy, a deal valued at $26 billion. The BrevardBusinessNews.com In the 1820s and 1830s, Apalachicola was the third– deal would create the largest utility in the United largest cotton port on the Gulf Coast, behind New States. PUBLISHER Adrienne B. Roth Zonta Club of Melbourne to exhibit its ‘Historic Melbourne’ ornaments The Zonta Club of Melbourne has teamed with the Old Town Hall History Center in Melbourne Beach to exhibit the EDITOR club’s “Historic Melbourne” ornaments collection through the new year. The exhibit can be viewed on Saturdays from Ken Datzman 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Old Town Hall History Center is at 2373 Oak St., across from the Spessard Holland Golf Course. OFFICE MANAGER Admission is free. The center showcases a historic picture of the region from early Indian settlements through the Frank Schiffmann development of the town of Melbourne Beach. The Zonta Club display features the 13 Historic Ornaments depicting local landmarks such as Dragon Point, the Henegar Center, Strawberry Mansion, Melbourne Beach Chapel and the newest ornament of the Rocket Garden at Kennedy Space Center, plus more. Ornaments may be purchased at Meehan’s Art and Brevard Business News is published every Monday by Office Supply in downtown Melbourne, at www.ZontaSpaceCoast.org, or from Zonta members. Proceeds from the Brevard Business News Inc. Bulk Rate postage is paid at ornament sales support the club’s three scholarship funds and its local service projects. Melbourne, FL and Cocoa, FL. This publication serves business executives in Brevard County. It reports on Cocoa Beach Chamber’s ‘Chowder Cook–off’ scheduled at the Port; tickets on sale news, trends and ideas of interest to industry, trade, Tickets are on sale for the 27th annual “Chowder Cook–off with a Twist,” an event put on by the Convention agribusiness, finance, health care, high technology, education and commerce. and Visitors Bureau of the Cocoa Beach Regional Chamber of Commerce and held at Port Canaveral. People who purchase tickets in advance will save $5 on general admission ($15 per person in advance and $20 at the door), and Letters to the Editor must include the writer’s signature $10 on VIP admission ($40 per person in advance and $50 at the door). All tickets sold will be entered in a drawing and printed or typed name, full address and telephone to win a three– or four–night cruise for two on Carnival Cruise Lines leaving Port Canaveral. This year’s VIP party number. Brevard Business News reserves the right to edit is hosted by Victory Casino Cruises. The new VIP ticket includes early admission, early auction bidding, and all letters. Send your letters to: Editor, Brevard Business exclusive giveaways. The Chowder Cook–off, sponsored by Spectrum Productions, is set for Friday, Feb. 3, at News, 4300 Fortune Place, Suite D, West Melbourne, FL, 32904, or email [email protected]. Cruise Terminal 4. The event is open to the public with the VIP admission beginning at 5 p.m. and general admission at 6 o’clock. Tickets are available at www.VisitCocoaBeach.com or www.cocoabeachchamber.com, the Subscription Rates for home or office mail delivery are Cocoa Beach Regional Chamber office at 400 Fortenberry Road, in Merritt Island, the CVB’s Tourist Information $26.00 for one year (52 issues). Send all address Center at 8501 Astronaut Blvd., in Cape Canaveral, and select locations. Participants will compete for the coveted changes to: Circulation Department, Brevard Business “People’s Choice” award as well as the award for the “Best Chowder.” The winner of the “Judges’ Choice” will be News, 4300 Fortune Place, Suite D, West Melbourne, FL, 32904, or email [email protected]. awarded $150 in cash. Restaurants interested in participating must be a Chamber and CVB member and should contact the Tourist Information Center at 784–6444 for more details.

BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 4 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS FIT offers pilot–training courses, targets students who plan commercial careers Florida Institute of Technology recently an- Why Do Some Media Reps Lie? nounced that it is offering two new advanced airline “ ... In Brevard — a relatively small and unsophisticated media market — advertis- pilot–flight courses to be presented in conjunction with Aerostar Training Services of Orlando. ers oftentimes encounter claims from media outlets that are ‘unsubstantiated’ (or, The courses, Jet Transition and Commercial Type the more technical term, ‘bulls**t’). ...” Rating, are aimed at upper–division students who Josh Field plan careers with commercial airlines. Spacecoast Business July 2010 Volume 5 Number 4 The offering is unique in that it allows students to use regular electives in their bachelor’s degree President, SCB Marketing program to prepare fully for a career flying a large Editor–in–Chief, Spacecoast Business and Spacecoast Living transport jet. Although jet transition and type rating courses are available on the open market, no other college or university offers this program as part of its SCB Marketing Product Circulation Numbers academic degree. “We are very excited to make this opportunity Advertised Printed available to our students in the College of Aeronau- HBCA Fall Parade of Homes 20,000 5,000 tics,” said its dean, Winston Scott. “The courses will prepare them well and provide all the ratings Spacecoast Living 15,000 7,500 necessary to go directly to a major airline. This is a Spacecoast Living Health 20,000 12,500 significant step forward, and represents the gold Spacecoast Living Dining 20,000 12,500 standard in collegiate flight training.” Palm Bay Chamber Directory 20,000 17,500 Although most colleges and flight schools offer commercial multi–engine ratings in propeller airplanes, type ratings (required for all turbojets), have not been offered for academic credit. Leadership — What Is It Not? The type rating check ride is beyond the commer- cial certificate, and is conducted to airline transport “ ... Most of us recognize the normal attributes of a leader, and SpaceCoast Busi- pilot standards. “This is truly innovative and ness magazine’s selection of 2011 Business Leaders of the Year encompasses all of reinforces Florida Tech’s excellent reputation for them: passion, drive, positive thinking, goal setting, influence and energy. flight training,” said Scott. According to Peter Dunn, program manager, ... These rare birds we call leaders; they are like eagles — found one at time on assistant professor and faculty adviser, there has high perches hunting for the next opportunity. ...” been much talk in the industry about the looming Jeff Piersall pilot shortage in the United States. “At Florida Tech, Spacecoast Business Decmeber 2011 Volume 6 Number 9 we decided to do something about it,” he said. Chief Executive Officer, SCB Marketing “Recently, the U.S. Congress has mandated airline pilot standards for first officers. We are Vice President of Sales, Spacecoast Business and Spacecoast Living responding to what the new law intends. We want to give our graduates the ability to compete for major airline jobs. Having this credential is a huge step in Monthly Printed Copies that direction. Airline recruiters understand the (Invoice Verified) value of a type rating.” A type rating, according to Dunn, proves that Brevard Business News Spacecoast Business Spacecoast Living pilots have the “right stuff” to pass the rigorous February 2010 40,000 7,500 7,500 February 2010 airline initial training. This program is designed to March 2010 50,000 7,500 7,500 March 2010 enable Florida Tech students, with additional flight April 2010 40,000 7,500 7,500 April 2010 hours, to bypass the regional carriers and get a job May 2010 50,000 7,500 7,500 May 2010 with a desirable national carrier. June 2010 40,000 7,500 7,500 June 2010 “At this time, we will offer the A320 and B 737NG July 2010 40,000 7,500 7,505 July 2010 type ratings so that students can target the airline of August 2010 50,000 7,500 7,500 August 2010 their choice. We also plan to offer a summer school September 2010 40,000 7,500 7,500 September 2010 program, so students from other colleges may also October 2010 40,000 7,500 7,500 October 2010 take these courses,” said Dunn. November 2010 50,000 7,500 7,500 November 2010 Florida Tech, teaming with Aerostar Training, December 2010 40,000 7,500 7,589 December 2010 will offer a three–course sequence: Flight Observa- January 2011 50,000 7,500 7,500 January 2011 tion Lab (already available), Jet Transition and Commercial Type Rating in either the A320 or B737. Brevard Business News invoiced by Cape Publications, Inc., One Gannett Plaza, Melbourne FL 32940. Students may take any or all of these courses. Spacecoast Business and Spacecoast Living invoiced by Panaprint, Inc., 7979 NE Industrial Blvd., Macon GA 31216. To enroll, prospective students may call Nick Galli, Florida Tech College of Aeronautics, at 674–7369.

DECEMBER 12, 2011 Visit BrevardBusinessNews.com for Advertising Information BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 5 BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 6 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS Ruth Funk Center to celebrate close of exhibit with guest artist gallery talk To celebrate the end of the “Interwoven Exhibit,” the Ruth Funk Center for Textile Arts at Florida Institute of Sunday Mac Event Technology will host its last “Friends of Textiles” gallery talk of the fall at 6 p.m. on Dec. 16. Interwoven guest artist Alejandrina Cué will lead visitors on a tour of select works featured in the Center’s Free Training Sessions gallery, following a reception, which begins at 5:15 p.m. At The Avenue (next to Books-A-Million) Born in western Cuba, Cué now lives in Havana. Her mixed–media surrealist collages are assembled from found Sunday, December 11th or saved textiles, re–appropriating traditional female skills Visual Dynamics such as embroidery, crochet and quilting. Intro to MS Office - 3pm A close look at Cué’s complex imagery reveals composi- newIntro adto Mac emailed - 2pm tions enlivened by a visual poetic language. Cué says her artwork, which “employs the fabric we use every day,” seeks “originality and life while expressing both joy and anguish.” FULL COLOR In addition to her fine arts degrees from the Matanzas School of Fine Arts and the National School of Drawing in It Just Works! Havana, Cué also studied at the Bauhaus School of Design  
   
 in Germany. Microsoft Office is available for Mac.   Her works have been included in numerous interna- Which means you can run Word, Excel and PowerPoint just as you always have. The Avenue, 2251 Town Center Ave, Viera, FL 32940 tional exhibitions and she has received many awards of www.visdyninc.com • [email protected] • 321-433-0607 distinction throughout her artistic career, including the Register Today! Distinction of National Culture, the highest official award presented to Cuban artists. 321-433-0607 The cost to attend the lecture is $10 for the public; it is free of charge to Friends of Textiles members and full–time See our full calendar of events at www.getmactraining.com students. © 2011 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo and iPad, are registered trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. For more information, visit http://textiles.fit.edu or contact the Ruth Funk Center for Textile Arts at 674–8313. Titusville ‘Breakfast with Santa’ scheduled “Breakfast with Santa,” put on by Brevard County Parks and Recreation, will be held at 9 a.m. on Satur- day, Dec. 10, at the Fox Lake Park main pavilion, 4400 Fox Lake Road, in Titusville. A pancake breakfast will be served and children will be given a candy–filled Some see land | We see possibilities goodie bag. The program features a visit with Santa, a make–and–take craft, and a hayride. Parents who want a photo of their child with Santa should bring their own COMMERCIALNewton | LandRESIDENTIAL cameras. Santa will arrive at 9:30 a.m. Tickets are $5 INDUSTRIAL | SALES | LEASING Kempfs for children under 12 years of age and $3 for adults. pick up BBN Children must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets can BUILD TO SUIT | MANAGEMENT new ad emailed be purchased in advance at Sandrift Community Center, 585 N. Singleton Ave., in Titusville. Call 264– CONSTRUCTION12/05/11 | INVESTMENTS 5037 for more information on this program. FINANCIALpage CONSULTING 14 Women’s group to host Holiday Gala FULL COLOR Space Coast Women’s Express Network and the Oceanside Charter Chapter are hosting their annual Holiday Gala from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 13, FULL COLOR at the Eau Gallie Yacht Club in Indian Harbour Beach. These two groups are members of the American Business Women’s Association. There will be holiday gift baskets, raffles and auctions. Music will be pro- vided by acoustic guitarist Artuor Echarte. Dinner is $35 and reservations must be made in advance by calling Barbara Cheney at 987–5106 or going to 152 N. Harbor City Blvd, Ste 200 | Melbourne, FL 32935 [email protected]. All proceeds help 321.751.6850 | www.NewtonCommercialGroup.com fund scholarships and further education. [email protected]

DECEMBER 12, 2011 Visit BrevardBusinessNews.com for Advertising Information BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 7 BCC

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BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 8 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS ABWA Oceanside Chapter offers scholarship through Bufton Fund The Oceanside Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association is funding a special scholarship through the Stephen Bufton Memorial Educational Fund. Gain the Skills... The field of study is business and the scholarship will be awarded in the amount of $1,000. that employers are looking for! In order to be eligible for consideration, candidates must be women who are citizens of the U.S. and Brevard Embry Riddle residents; will be college first or second–year level Undergraduate Degrees Graduatepick Degrees up BBN students in August 2012; are attending or have been Aviation Business Administration Aeronautical Science accepted at a licensed, accredited vocational–technical 11/21/11 school or community college authorized to confer Aviation Maintenance Business Administration in Aviation associate degrees; and have achieved a cumulative page 16 grade–point average of 2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. Professional Aeronautics Management To apply, interested parties should send their name and e–mail address to Anita Carbone at the Oceanside Technical Management Project Management Charter Chapter. Her e–mail is [email protected] Trustees of Stephen Bufton Memorial Educational Fund serve as the selection board for this scholarship. Applications must be completed by March 30 at Online learning opportunities SPACE COAST CAMPUS www.sbmef.org. The first 10 completed eligible applications will be 1020 Central Avenue reviewed. A minimum of three eligible applications must Flexible and convenient, evening classes be made to make the award. Building 998, I Wing The winner will be notified in May. This one–time for working adults scholarship is not renewable. A check will be issued jointly to the educational institution and the recipient. Patrick AFB, FL 32925-2901 Funds are limited to tuition, books and fees. EagleVision allows students to participate Viera Hospital to host holiday celebration via web-conferencing in a classroom Classroom location The Viera Hospital Holiday Concert and Tree Lightning is set for 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10. The or from home 4450 W. Eau Gallie Blvd. event will be held in the courtyard, on the east side of hospital behind the Viera Medical Plaza. The address Melbourne, FL 32934 is 8745 N. Wickham Road. The tree–lighting event will feature a Holiday concert, refreshments, and a special appearance by Santa Claus. 321-783-5020 Brevard to offer Santa calls for children Brevard County Parks and Recreation has made [email protected] special arrangements for Santa to telephone pre- school– through second–grade–aged children in North and Central Brevard during December. From his headquarters at the North Pole, Santa will call children in North Brevard from Dec. 13 through Broken iPhone or iPod? Dec. 15 between 5:30 and 8 p.m., and children in Central Brevard Dec. 13 and Dec. 14 between 6 and 8:30 p.m. Parents in North Brevard may pick up a We can help! registration form at Campbell Community Center, Visual Dynamics Cuyler Community Center, Harry T. & Harriette V. Most iPhone and iPod Moore Park Cultural Center, Port St. John Commu- repairs done in 1 business day nity Center, Sandrift Community Center, Walter Butler Community Center, or the North Area Parks broken phone ad Operations office at 475 N. Williams Ave., in  
   
  Titusville. Parents in Central Brevard may call the Central Area Parks and Recreation office at 321-773-7788321- Beachside 633–1874 or download a North Pole calling applica- tion at www.brevardparks.com/visittheparks/parks/ 321-433-0607321- Viera prkca1.php. There is no charge for this service. For OOPS!694694 E. EauEau Gallie Blvd. Indian Harbour Beach,FL 32937 more information, call 264–5105 in North Brevard or 633–1874 in Central Brevard. 2251 ToTownw Center Blvd, Ste 105 Viera, Florida 32940

DECEMBER 12, 2011 Visit BrevardBusinessNews.com for Advertising Information BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 9 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS Zipper Urogynecology Associates in Melbourne expands practice, recruits Dr. Raders of Minneapolis, a well–known female pelvic– medicine and pelvic–reconstructive surgeon; recognized as ‘Best’ Dr. Raders said he first communicated with Dr. By Ken Datzman Zipper when he was on his way to New Jersey to check out a practice opportunity in that part of the Physician recruitment is the lifeblood of a country. medical practice, and a big undertaking no matter “I was driving to the airport when I came across who is conducting the search, an individual in a an e–mail from him,” said Dr. Raders, who has held community or a national recruitment firm in New academic appointments, has conducted extensive York City, Los Angeles or Chicago. research in the field, and has been published. Matchmaking, pairing M.D.s with a practice, is a “When I got to the airport and was waiting to get time–consuming, complex process involving many on a plane, I answered his message. It just cascaded variables, much like medicine itself. from there. Some things are meant to be. I decided to There are no guarantees whether patients in one partner with Dr. Zipper, who has a growing, market will embrace a physician arriving from thriving, high–quality practice with a fabulous another part of the nation. reputation.” What are the physician’s practical goals? What First, Dr. Raders set up a meeting with Dr. type of workload is he or she accustomed to? Does Zipper at his practice in Melbourne. the practice opportunity match up with the “It was a very interesting first meeting,” Dr. individual’s skills, experience, and training? Zipper said. “We both felt this could really work When discussing the world of physician recruit- because of our emphasis on quality medicine in the ment, Dr. Ralph Zipper, who recently went through practice environment. Everything looked fantastic the process, likes to draw the analogy to a “blind– on paper, and when we met in Florida and talked, it date” offer. was amazing how closely our practice philosophies “How do you find an associate, a practice partner? aligned.” Much if it, unfortunately, is luck. But once in a From a business standpoint, some practitioners while, people do win lotteries. And I kind of feel like might argue that spending too much time with a I have won the lottery with Dr. (Jim) Raders,” who patient in a practice setting, one of Dr. Raders’ recently joined Zipper Urogynecology Associates, hallmarks, is not a good business decision. said Dr. Zipper, founder of the Melbourne practice. “When we discussed practice philosophies, Jim Dr. Raders, who specializes in female pelvic told me he spends a lot of time with patients and medicine and pelvic reconstructive surgery, practiced that maybe he needs to speed up. I said, ‘No. You’ve in Minneapolis for more than two decades. made a career of doing a great job and that’s one of He said his business had reached its high point in the reasons you were so well loved in Minneapolis.’ BBN photo — Adrienne B. Roth growth and that he was looking to expand services to There is nothing wrong with giving the patients the Dr. Jim Raders, left, who practiced in Minneapolis and was twice named as one women and partner with a urogynecologist who had time they need,” said Dr. Zipper. of the ‘Best Physicians for Women’ by a magazine in that market, has joined a similar practice philosophy. In 2007 and 2008, Dr. Raders was named one of Zipper Urogynecology Associates in Melbourne. Dr. Ralph Zipper said he is Dr. Raders is widely known in the field for both the “Best Physicians for Women” (female urology/ fortunate to have recruited Dr. Raders to Brevard. his medical expertise and the amount of time spent urogynecology) by “Minnesota Monthly” magazine. with patients explaining their disorder and the The Minneapolis–St. Paul region is one of the Dr. Raders. “We were both trained in completely different environ- solution he recommends to correct the problem. largest medical markets in America, with more than ments, and that is the beauty of it. Today, our business is so compli- “What we do is all about the patient’s quality of 70,000 physicians and more than 100 hospitals. cated that no one person can keep up with it, no matter how much life,” said Dr. Raders, who earned his medical degree With Dr. Raders coming aboard, patients of literature in urogynecology they read.” from the University of Iowa, performed an intern- Zipper Urogynecology Associates now have the Dr. Raders is an outdoorsman whose hobbies include fly–fishing, ship and a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at benefit of a second medical opinion. which can be done in fresh or salt water. Dr. Raders grew up in Iowa the University of Florida, and did a research “Typically, a doctor is going to see the patient and fished in ponds as a youngster. fellowship in urogynecology and pelvic reconstruc- through the experience of his or her professional He said he learned the sport from his brother–in–law, “an avid fly– tive surgery at Cleveland Clinic Florida. career, the patients they’ve treated and what has fisherman from Colorado. He took me fly–fishing and for the first few “So you just can’t look at a woman and make a worked for those disorders,” said Dr. Zipper. times I thought this was crazy. How do you master fly–fishing? I’ve diagnosis without stepping back to understand how “What I found upon Dr. Raders’ arrival, is that learned it’s one of the most amazing things you can do. And you can do that diagnosis is going to affect her day–to–day we started discussing our patients together. it your whole life and not scratch the surface.” quality of life. And it’s different in very situation. We Although we speak the same language, the language Dr. Raders is fresh off a salt–water fly–fishing trip that took him to are not only fixing anatomy, we’re also fixing her of urogynecology, and 80 to 90 percent of the time we the southern tip of the Yucatan. He went with a group of 10 people who functional problems so she can enjoy her life.” concur on a patient’s disorder, we have slightly have been making the trip there on an annual basis. The physician–recruitment market is highly different ideas, which may slightly change the “It’s a fabulous place to fly–fish. We don’t harm the environment competitive in most areas of the nation, mainly patient’s treatment options and improve her and we don’t harm the fish. They all go back into the water,” he said. because demand outstrips supply across many outcome,” he added. He said fly–fishing is about “immersing yourself” into the natural medical specialties. “We bring different skill sets to the practice,” said environment.

BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 10 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS Despite the trend toward mobility in fast–paced business world, employees still coming to the office to perform their duties, a new report says; key tips on buying health–care furniture for a facility that tie–in with space reconfiguration, such as By Ken Datzman commercial–floor installation and cleaning, fabric and upholstery cleaning, fabric–coating protection Many workplaces across the nation have been for furniture, and furniture cleaning and repairs. reconfigured over the last three or four years as “We have a dedicated team of technicians and businesses adjusted to a changing marketplace trained professionals who serve this market.” because of the economy. Today, businesses are looking to save money and Organizations continue to rethink their real– cleaning and repairing their office furnishings is one estate strategies to gain efficiencies and improve way to stretch their dollar. effectiveness. Perers recently attended the annual dealer– But employees are still choosing to work in the principal conference hosted by Office Furniture USA office, a fixed structure. in Louisville, Ky. It drew franchise dealers from “Though the footprint has been changing, people around the nation. are using collaborative spaces as they increasingly They talked about the latest trends in the work together in teams in an office setting,” said industry and previewed the new Office Furniture Robert “Rob” Perers, president and chief executive USA catalog. ABI has been a dealer for Office officer of American Business Interiors in Melbourne, Furniture USA, a mid–priced line, for the last 15 a family enterprise that has served the commercial years. market for more than 40 years. “It’s been a really good fit in our product mix. It A new study finds that more mobile workers are gives our customers an easy way to order furniture choosing to work at the office. The 2011 study was out of a catalog and all the pricing is there. If they released by Steelcase Inc. in partnership with want to customize a piece or add pieces they can go CoreNet Global. out of the catalog and into a manufacturers’ line. The Despite the trend toward increasing mobility, program is great for small businesses,” said Perers. nearly 50 percent of all organizations reported they ABI caters its portfolio of services to various have 10 percent or less of their employees regularly industry segments, including health–care customers working remotely. Just 3 percent have half of their in the region. Perers said health care “seems to be employees using alternative workplace strategies. one of the markets that keeps growing for us.” ABI Why the office? Even with a range of options, counts the area hospitals among its health–care what’s attracting workers to the office is “people and clients. technology.” Seventy–two percent of respondents Buying furniture for a health–care facility said the office is the best place to interact with requires practical considerations that go beyond colleagues, and 40 percent said the office provides aesthetics. The comfort and safety of the patients access to much–needed tools and technology. and employees must be factored into every decision, BBN photo — Adrienne B. Roth Businesses aren’t just shrinking — they’re experts say. Rob Perers, president andand CEOCEO ofof AmericanAmerican BusinessBusiness InteriorsInteriors inin downtowndownturn “repurposing.” Fifty–seven percent of respondents Office Furniture USA has just released its Melbourne, recently attended the annual Office Furniture USA dealer confer- reported using their real–estate savings to “Insider’s Guide to Buying Healthcare Furniture: ence in Louisville, Ky. His company is a longtime Office Furniture USA dealer. reconfigure team space. The 10 Biggest Mistakes to Avoid.” Perers said health care is one of the markets that continues to grow for his firm. Perers said his company, a longtime Steelcase The list of “mistakes:” and Office Furniture USA dealer, has done a lot of l Selecting the wrong fabrics. perhaps paced by the health–care market, government work, and office configurations for businesses in Brevard and l Not analyzing what’s good and bad about the aerospace business. Indian River counties, as well as in other parts of the products you already have. Commercial real–estate markets have been relatively flat this year, state, especially over the last four years. l Failing to accurately access needs. but improving fundamentals mean a more positive trend is expected in He said these customers are either “upsizing or l Selecting a product that’s not rated for the task. 2012, according to the National Association of Realtors’ commercial downsizing” their operations. l Not paying enough attention to function while forecast, whose partners include the Society of Office and Industrial “Reconfiguring space for businesses is another evaluating appearance. Realtors. part of our design services. It’s a big deal to be able l Choosing price over value. The commercial real–estate market is expected to follow the general to take existing assets and help companies plan l Not coordinating the product’s life expectancy economy, which is slowly improving. their interior spaces. We provide the complete with your accounting department’s depreciation “We’ve had some tremendous projects this year and we have great package.” schedule. projects coming up next year, and in 2013 and 2014. There is activity in ABI’s services include feasibility studies for space l Not evaluating the true cost of ownership. the pipeline. It’s just a matter of its coming to fruition.” requirements. “Feasibility analysis is a service we l Not asking your dealer to keep your standards He added, “I think our company will see growth in 2012. We have provide and it really showcases our firm’s expertise on file. been doing work all over the state and that has made a big difference. in space planning, which is critical to a business,” he l Doing business with a vendor that offers little We’ve built relationships with organizations that have satellite said. or no support after the sale. facilities in Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville, as well as other Florida His firm also provides a host of other services Perers said he is looking for ABI to grow in 2012, markets. We’re optimistic heading into the new year.”

DECEMBER 12, 2011 Visit BrevardBusinessNews.com for Advertising Information BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 11 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS CCI rolls out new production unit for 0HGLFDO2I¿FH)RU/HDVH Windfall’s ‘Last Shuttle’ documentary Area firm Communications Concepts Inc. provided 5HJHQF\0HGLFDO3DUN, ,, Windfall Films the use of CCI’s new 20–foot compact 1340-1341 Medical Park Drive, Melbourne, FL 32901 HD mobile–production unit. The unit features state–of–the–art Panasonic 20 input 1.5 ME Switcher with two multi–viewers, P2 mobile recorders with slow–motion replay, full HD monitoring, HD graphics, and 32 channels of audio– Grubb & Ellis mixer. Windfall used the trailer to add shots of the last shuttle launch to “Last Shuttle: Our Journey,” a one– hour documentary about the space–shuttle program pick up BBN that aired in the U.S. hours after the final space shuttle launch, STS–135. The program was seen on Discovery 11/21/11 Network’s Science Channel and broadcast worldwide across the Discovery network. page 13 “CCI was a pleasure to work with,” said Jason Hendriksen of Windfall Films. “In the months leading up to launch day, Windfall worked closely with CCI to 6QDSVKRW FULL COLOR3URSHUW\)HDWXUHV devise a P2 /final cut pro workflow that would ensure ‡&RQYHQLHQWO\ORFDWHGRQWKHFDPSXVRI+ROPHV fast ingest and edit of multiple NASA TV feeds.” 5HJLRQDO0HGLFDO&HQWHU%UHYDUG&RXQW\¶VODUJHVWKRVSLWDO He added, “I’m pleased to say that everything went like clockwork on launch day and we successfully Year Built: 1995 & 1998 ‡/HDVLQJSDFNDJHVPD\LQFOXGH delivered the final five–minute act of the film via ‡&RPSHWLWLYH/HDVH5DWHV Total Building Size: 49,400 SF satellite in time for a 10 p.m. transmission on Science ‡)OH[LEOH/HDVH7HUPV Channel. Many thanks to all at CCI who ensured Total SF Available: 18,412 SF ‡*HQHURXV7HQDQW,PSURYHPHQW$OORZDQFH smooth execution of a technically complex job.” ‡&XVWRPL]HG6XLWH'HVLJQ7XUQNH\%XLOGRXWV Visit www.science.discovery.com/tv/last–shuttle to Max. Contiguous: 11,000 SF ‡2QVLWH05,DQG6XUJHU\&HQWHU view the film. Min. Contiguous: 1,500 SF ‡3URIHVVLRQDOO\PDQDJHGE\&RPPHUFLDO)ORULGD3URSHUW\ 0DQDJHPHQWDQDI¿OLDWHRI*UXEE (OOLV&RPSDQ\ Bar offers legal guide to help young adults Base Rental Rate: Call for current rates! ‡2ZQHGE\DPDMRU5(,7DPHPEHURIWKH6 3 When you had your 18th birthday, you became an adult by law. The Florida Bar’s “Legal Guide for New Adults” is designed to address your rights and responsibilities. The guide is part of an overall effort by The Florida Bar to instruct young adults regarding employment, consumer )25/($6,1*,1)2&$//6FRW:0DUVFKDQJ protection laws, criminal charges, jury duty, voting and many more topics. During the current school year, the Bar 2  & VFRWPDUVFKDQJ#JUXEEHOOLVFRP ZZZJUXEEHOOLVFRP has distributed more than 184,000 guides to 771 public high schools in Florida. The Legal Guide for New Adults is available to private high schools and the public for a nominal fee. The text of the guide can be downloaded at Coastal Media www.FloridaBar.org/ConsumerPamphlets. Brevard seeks citizen recommendations pick up BBN To provide a formal process for citizens to submit recommendations to Brevard County government, and 12/05/11 as a result of charter amendment, Brevard County has implemented a web–based application called “Speak Up page 12 Brevard.” The address is www.brevardcounty.us. The website allows people to submit ideas that would assist county government in conserving energy, saving costs, eliminating duplication, generating revenue, increasing FULL COLOR productivity, or preventing waste. A hard–copy version of the form may also be submitted, and is available through the county manager’s office. The process requires submissions to meet a deadline of Jan. 1, after which the county manager’s office has 45 days to evaluate and comment on the recommendation, and then forward it to the Board of County Commissioners for their review. For more information, call the county manager’s office at 633–2001.

BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 12 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS Brenner Real Estate Group announces lease transactions in the local market Brenner Real Estate Group, a full–service commercial real–estate firm based in Fort Lauderdale with offices at Imperial Plaza on Wickham Road in Melbourne, has announced a number of transactions locally and in Palm Beach. Carla Casey, regional manager in Brevard, and Colette Wood, commercial leasing and sales associate, handled these lease deals: l Moisand, Fitzgerald, Tamayo LLC, a wealth– 13 management adviser, has expanded its space to 985 Lunch square feet within Imperial Plaza, 6765–6769 N. Wickham Twin Rivers Items Under Road. Casey and Wood represented the landlord, Sterwick $9.00Matt's casbah Development Corp. The tenant was represented by co– broker Charles Frederick of Realty Capital Advisors. pick up BBN pick up BBN l Phil and Caroline Gaskin a.k.a. Beachside Ballroom, a dance studio, has leased 1,715 square feet of office space 12/05/11 11/28/11 within Parkside Office Center, 1790 Highway A1A, in GIFT CARDS Satellite Beach. Casey and Wood represented the landlord, page 13 page 7 Harbor City Investors Inc. * Buy $50.00 gift card, Casey negotiated this lease renewal: get one for $10.00 l Caron Foundation of Florida, a rehabilitation center in operation for 16 years, has renewed its lease of 125 FULL COLOR * BuyFULL $100.00 COLOR gift card, square feet of retail and office space within Royal Poinci- get one for $20.00 ana, 203 Royal Poinciana Way, in Palm Beach. Casey represented the landlord, Vesenaz Inc. Brenner Real Estate Group provides asset solutions, brokerage, development, sales investment, property management, asset management, and receivership We are now scheduling our on-site and services for office, multi–family, industrial–commercial, off-site Holiday Catering Events! and retail properties. The firm has been serving Florida So you want to impress your guests? since 1987. For more information, visit Brenner at www.breg.net, TRY OUR 5’ X 5’ PAELLA PAN on Facebook at “Brenner Real Estate Group” or contact This is not only dinner but also a show! the firm locally at 242–4575. The Brevard address is 6767 N. Wickham Road, Suite 400. Matt’s Casbah 801 East New Haven Avenue CPA Sigmund joins Berman Hopkins Melbourne, FL 32901 Melbourne–based Berman Hopkins Wright & 321.574.1099 LaHam CPAs recently welcomed CPA Jim Sigmund, a www.mattscasbah.com senior audit manager, to its team of professionals. Sigmund is a graduate of the University of Florida, Sutton with a master’s degree in accounting. He earned his Discover Us at bachelor’s in accounting from Flagler College. Sigmund pick up BBN has worked in the accounting and finance field for 18 SuttonFL.com Scott Glover, CIMA® years, with expertise in real estate, construction and 12/05/11 manufacturing sectors. He will provide services for Senior Vice President–Investments clients through both Berman Hopkins’ Orlando and page ? Wealth Management Advisor Melbourne offices. Merrill Lynch American Legion charity poker run set  ï   The American Legion Riders Post 359 will host a FULL321.725.1240 COLOR 5LDOWR3ODFH6XLWHScott Glover charity poker run on Sunday, Dec. 11, starting at 0HOERXUQH)/ 9 a.m. at Patrick’s Pub, 700 West Ave., in Port St. John. pick up BBN The event ends at the American Legion Post 359, 7260 S. U.S. Highway 1. The fee, which includes a meal, is ? $15 per rider and $10 per passenger. Event proceeds will help needy families in Port St. John this holiday season. The program will include music by the “Big Daddy Band,” a cake auction, and 50–50 drawings. A Merrill Lynch Wealth Management makes available products and services offered by ERA Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated, a registered broker-dealer and member prize will be awarded for best and worst hand. For SIPC, and other subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation. © 2011 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. information about the event, call Wayne at 458–2819. 239205 ARL3J3A0-05-11 Code 444608PM-0811 DECEMBER 12, 2011 Visit BrevardBusinessNews.com for Advertising Information BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 13 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS King Center on BCC campus in Melbourne adds new shows, including Fox’s Bill O’Reilly The Maxwell C. King Center on the Melbourne campus of Brevard Community Community Bank of The South College has announced the addition of seven new shows for February, March, April and May. Single tickets for these concerts may be purchased by calling 242–2219 or 4th Annual Holiday Toy Drive by visiting KingCenter.com. At 6 p.m. before each concert, the King Center will host “Picnic on the Patio,” a social gathering. The schedule includes: For thoseCommunjty who would like bank to participate of the this year,South The Central l “Celtic Woman–Believe,” at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb.18. Tickets will go on sale Brevard County Sharing Center Holiday Toy Drive for Needy at 12 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 16. Tickets start at $48.50 (plus applicable fees). Interna- new ad emailed tionally “renowned for alluring stage productions and songs of heart–warming Children starts Now through December 15th. inspiration, ‘Believe’ is destined to reveal for ‘Celtic Woman’ what will be a new chapter of musical enchantment to be enjoyed by the entire family.” Visit Toys for all ages are needed and don’t forget the teenagers! www.celticwoman.com for more details. FULL COLOR l “Pink Floyd Experience,” at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 1. Tickets will go on sale at 12 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 16. Tickets start at $22 (plus applicable fees). Pink Floyd Last years toy drive was a great success and again I Thank You remains one of the most influential rock bands of all time. As the follow–up to “Dark All ! I’m looking forward to making more children Happy this Side of the Moon,” the album “Wish You Were Here” explores the “idea of absence, takes a cynical view of the music business and waxes poetically on the personal state Holiday Season !! of former band mate Syd Barrett.” The album was produced by Alan Parsons and included musical guests Roy Harper and Stephane Grappelli. The Pink Floyd Experience will showcase “Wish You Were Here” live in its entirety. Visit Please have all toys in your branches by December 5th. www.thepinkfloydexperience.net for full details. l “The Moody Blues,” at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 14. Tickets will go on sale at Thank You, 12 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 16. Tickets start at $39.50 (plus applicable fees). Their performance here coincides with the 45th anniversary of band’s landmark album Dana “Days of Future Passed.” The band’s legacy spans the late 1960s to the present. The group has sold more than 70 million albums. For more information on the band, tour and VIP ticketing packages, visit www.MoodyBluesToday.com. l “Glen Campbell: The Goodbye Tour,” at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 23. Tickets will go on sale at 12 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 16. Tickets start at $35 (plus applicable fees). His latest album, “Ghost On the Canvas,” is the story of Campbell’s life of 75 years: from dirt–poor, tiny–town Arkansas origins to Hollywood triumphs on the pop charts, TV and movies. Visit http://glencampbellmusic.com for more details about the tour. l “Bill O’Reilly,” at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 7. Tickets will go on sale at 12 p.m. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED on Friday, Dec. 16. Tickets start at $45 (plus applicable fees). Host of top–rated “The www.cbosdirect.com O’Reilly Factor” and best–selling author and syndicated news columnist, O’Reilly is 321-452-0420 making his first appearance at the King Center. A journalist for more than 30 years, he has risen to the top of his profession. Monday through Friday on the Fox News Channel, “The O’Reilly Factor causes the powerful in America to duck for cover as the rigidly enforced “No Spin Zone” deals with the nation’s most important issues in a straightforward and provocative manner.” O’Reilly has written six “New York Times” best–selling books. More details are available at www.billoreilly.com l “Sergio Mendes and Jon Secada,” at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 12. Tickets will go on sale at 12 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 16. Tickets start at $35 (plus applicable fees). From his jazz–samba days as leader of the “Bossa Nova Trio” and “Sergio Mendes Brasil ‘66,” he took numerous albums and singles, such as “Brasil 66,” “Mas Que Nada” and Blue Tangerine “The Look of Love,” to the top of the pop charts. The three–time Grammy Award– winning recording artist Secada has not only topped both the Pop and Latin charts pick up BBN with his recordings, but has also written or produced landmark songs for such rising stars as Ricky Martin and Jennifer Lopez. Go to www.sergiomendestimeless.com and 12/05/11 www.jonsecada.com for concert information. l “Straight No Chaser,” at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 12. Tickets will go on sale at page 6 12 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 16. Tickets start at $29.50 (plus applicable fees). “Straight No Chaser” offers a refreshing spin on modern pop. Formed more than 12 years ago by a FULL COLOR group of students at Indiana University, Straight No Chaser touts more than 20 million views on YouTube, numerous television appearances and success with the release of their 2008 and 2009 holiday albums, “Holiday Spirits” and “Christmas Cheers.” The group’s latest album, “With A Twist,” features their versions of such classics as Soft Cell’s “Tainted Love” and fuses together timeless hits such as Jason Mraz’s “I’m Yours” and “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” from “The Wizard of Oz.” Visit www.sncmusic.com for more details.

BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 14 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS StoneFire Studios and Gallery looks to spark ‘Greater Titusville Renaissance’ with opening When U.S. Army Specialist A.J. Fuchs met his across–the–street neighbor artist Maxine Trainer, he knew he had found a kindred spirit. “Maxine doesn’t listen when people say something can’t be done,” he says. “And when I hear people saying something can’t happen, I always say, ‘yes, it can’.” Fuchs has experience with making the impossible possible. As a forward observer for the Army and subsequently as flight engineer for a private company, Fuchs was a hero in Afghanistan and Africa. Now, he and four of his fellow residents in the Black Tulip Coalition for the Hungry and Homeless’ WINVET program are applying their talents to transforming the old Firestone Tire building on U.S. Highway 1 to StoneFire Studios and Gallery — an expansive art space whose upcoming opening will spark the “Greater Titusville Renaissance.” new ad emailed The fuel for the transformation at StoneFire is Trainer’s vision of a community gallery, studio, and art education facility that will expand opportunities for estab- lished and budding artists in Titusville. She set her sights on the long–empty ÀQHGLQLQJZLWKDFDVXDOÁDUH building months ago. “I began badgering Robin Fisher of Greater Titusville Renaissance to contact the FULL COLOR owner for me,” says Trainer. “I didn’t give up.” The owner ultimately turned over the key to Trainer, lending his support in the form of subsidized rent. The WINVET veterans are the core of a crew that is doing everything from cleaning and painting to constructing tables and refurbishing floors. “I could not do Open Christmas Eve Open New Year’s Eve this without A.J. and the guys,” says Trainer. “They are amazing — they have done 4:00 to 8:00 5:00 to 9:30 so much for our country and now they are volunteering to create something spectacu- Four Course Dinner Five Course Dinner lar for our community.” $30.00 per person $50.00 per person In addition to the help from WINVET veterans, StoneFire has been enjoying a reservations required deluge of community support. Loyd Contracting Co. jump–started donations by (321) 631-1133 providing lumber and paint. Barn Light Electric Co. is donating lighting. Charlie and %UHYDUG$YH‡&RFRD)/ Barbara Mars came to work and also brought chairs, couches, and food for workers. Kathleen Burson donated tables. Mike Bragg donated a piano. Pumpernickels Delicatessen donated food for volunteers. Ginn Trampas, Lysette Wittholt, Tom James and Donna Dunkle have been part of a large volunteer work crew that has also included Liz Solomon Parker, Apple Morgan, Michelle Collins, Marcia Gaedcke, Pastor Vivian Thomas and congregants of the Word of Life Centers, and Mark and Karen Conklin. New volunteers are appear- ing daily to take part in the transformation. Trainer, Conklin, Parker, Juan Carlos Arboleda, and Nita Maureen will have working studios in the building. This core group is expected to expand as many local artists have shown interest in the new, affordable space. “Sip and Stroke” classes for adults at all ability levels will be held the last Friday With Regions, you can of every month for a cost of $55. On the last Saturday evening of every month, stained glass classes will be offered for $65. Art classes for children will be held each Saturday from 10 to 11:30 a.m., for $20. expect more stability. Trainer will continue teaching underprivileged children in the new studio space, and she is also planning to start a class specifically for local teens. “The gallery will be a place in which people can come and experience the artwork, relax in the space, We’re a familiar bank, right in your neighborhood. We can offer you have a coffee, read the paper and take in the surroundings,” says Trainer. Regions bank® The former auto–bay areas at the back will be the working art studios, including competitive rates and products like LifeGreen Checking and Savings areas where workshops and classes will be held. Trainer hopes that many local to help your deposits grow today and tomorrow. Come discover, as over artists will rent inexpensive studio space to give classes. “I want to see everything offered in here — pottery, watercolor, photography, you name it,” she says. 8 million customers acrossnext 16 statesin series have, that you can expect more Additional plans for StoneFire include live music and poetry readings once a fi nancial stability and security from Regions, and the peace of mind month. “This is going to be a place where people can be exposed to the arts in a low– key environment, while having an opportunity to meet the artists,” says Trainer. that comes with it. StoneFire Studios and Gallery, adjacent Miracle City Mall in Titusville, will have FULL COLOR its grand opening from 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 17. Many area artists will be exhibited including Trainer, Maureen, Conklin, Parker, Arboleda, Lori Prell, Jon Miller, Heidi and Jeff Thamert, and Merrill Gordon. Tony Wynn will be providing jazz, along with other local artists. Refreshments Stop by a branch, call 1.800.regions will be provided. The event is free of charge and open to the public. Regular gallery or visit regions.com. hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. For more information, contact Trainer at 652–6363.

DECEMBER 12, 2011 Visit BrevardBusinessNews.com for Advertising Information BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 15

FL-SW101114 BrevardVolusia_2.indd 1 12/6/10 11:56 AM BBN SPACE COAST BUSINESS Annual ‘Christmas on the Green’ concert scheduled Dec. 11 at La Cita Golf and Country Club in Titusville The Titusville Rotary Club will present its 23rd Annual “Christmas on the Green,” a free outdoors concert, from 2:45 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 11, at Titusville’s La Cita Golf and Country Club. The 60–member Community Band of Brevard will play Christmas selections. Choral groups from area schools will participate, too, including the First Grade Honors Chorus (110 first–graders), Voices of Victory from Park Avenue Christian Academy, the Titusville High School Madrigals, and the Astronaut High School Chamber Choir. This year as a special treat, the Ronald McDonald Ice Cream Truck will be at the concert providing free ice cream to children. Following the concert, Santa will arrive Michaels mens Wear via helicopter, compliments of Bristow Academy Inc. Some of the major contributors in sponsoring this event are Parrish Medical Center, La Cita Golf and Country Club, Anderson Rentals Inc., and Bristow Acad- emy. To become a sponsor, contact Jan Alwine at 446–2854 or by e–mail at pick up BBN [email protected]. If it rains on the day of the event, Christmas on the Green will be presented in the 12/20/10 Titusville High School Performance Center. BSO receives Morgan Stanley donation The Brevard Symphony Orchestra has received a $3,000 donation from the page ? Morgan Stanley Foundation in support of the BSO’s annual fifth–grade concert. The event typically is attended by more than 7,000 Brevard County public and private– school students. “We are proud to partner with Morgan Stanley on this important annual event for Brevard students,” said Fran Delisle, executive director of the BSO. “This donation also shows how vital our volunteers are for the success of the BSO.” Morgan Stanley Smith Barney employee Victoria Brewster is a member of the BSO’s South Guild and volunteers throughout the year in support of the orchestra. At the recommendation of Brewster, funds from the Morgan Stanley Foundation were awarded to the BSO on behalf of her volunteer efforts for the orchestra. Antigravity Continued from page 1 weight, in 1 point increments. That makes running easier on the lower extremities, yet still hard enough to get the heart and lungs pumping. “It’s the only way that I can get a good workout,” Whaley said, “because once you start running, you won’t find another exercise that will give you the same cardiovascular benefit.” The machines are used by more than 30 professional sports teams, including the Miami Heat, Boston Red Sox, Dallas Cowboys, and soccer’s Manchester United. College athletic programs that use the AlterG include Arizona State, Notre Dame, and the University of Southern California. But this high–tech treadmill is not just for elite athletes. “Other folks that could benefit TOOLS FOR YOUR FUTURE CAREER from the AlterG include those with osteoporosis and those with mild to moderate obesity who cannot consistently exercise because of joint pain,” Gillooly said. Keiser offers in-demand degrees in: “It can also help those with early onset neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s Keiser University disease and people who have joint replacement, stress fractures, low back pain, and soft– tissue repair (surgeries) after hip, knee, and ankle injuries.” BUSINESS But could the AlterG help a slightly over–the–hill fitness writer who has had one–too– Also offering degrees in: many knee surgeries? new ad emailed “The first thing we’ll do is watch you run,” Gillooly said as he helped me slip into some Health Care X Legal Studies* XCriminal Justice neoprene shorts and zipped me into the machine. It took him about 60 seconds to diagnose my problem. “You have had quite a few X Technology Design & Multimedia injuries, haven’t you?” Interdisciplinary Studies* About 70 percent of the people who use Morton Plant’s AlterG machine do so for Call for a complete list of programs X Programs vary by campus fitness. About 30 percent use it for therapy. I was somewhere in between. I started out at about 70 percent of my body weight, running an 8:15 mile. Gillooly Call Today! slowly lightened the load and I picked up the speed — 8:00, 7:30, 7:00 — then a 6:30 mile, something I hadn’t done since high school. 1.877.838.8702 “You can really push it and not have to worry about the wear and tear on your body,” Admissions Hours: Mon-Thurs 7:30a.m.-8p.m., www.KUMelbourne.com Fri 7:30a.m.-5p.m., Sat 9a.m.-2p.m. *Online only he said.

BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 16 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 Stress Work out. out.

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BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS / 18 Call Adrienne Roth at 321-951-7777 for Advertising Information DECEMBER 12, 2011 BBN SPECIAL FOCUS Parrish Healthcare Center Continued from page 1 Dr. Lubitz, of New Jersey, brings a unique mix of have mild to severe forms of diabetic nerve damage, which Heel pain, or plantar fasciitis, is one of the main causes professional training and skills to his practice. often includes impaired sensation or pain in the feet. of lost work productivity. It is often described as a “stone After graduating from George Washington University, Severe forms of nerve damage can lead to diabetic foot bruise” by the patient. in Washington, D.C., he went on to study pharmacy at the ulcers and eventually lower–extremity amputation. Pain is usually worse in the morning or after periods of Massachusetts School of Pharmacy in Boston. Dr. Lubitz is Getting an annual foot examination from a podiatrist can rest when first standing, said Dr. Lubitz, who sees and a graduate of that institution and holds a pharmacy license reduce amputation rates by 45 to 85 percent, says the treats more heel pain at his practice than any other in Florida. He keeps it active, he said. CDC. diagnosis. The study of pharmacy is an intense six–year curricu- Foot problems are exacerbated in diabetic patients As the pain worsens, the heel can hurt even while not lum at U.S. universities and has much resemblance to because of neuropathy, which is nerve damage that causes weight–bearing, he said. medical school. loss of feeling in the feet. For patients who do not respond to conventional When he studied for his degree in podiatry, at the New “The tubing is very narrow in the foot,” said Dr. Lubitz, treatments such as taping, orthotics, cortisone injections, York College of Podiatric Medicine, one of eight colleges of who is certified by the American Board of Podiatric or oral medications, there is a surgical option — endoscopic podiatric medicine in America, Dr. Lubitz worked 30 to 40 Surgery and is a member of the American Academy of plantar fasciotomy. This is a recent advancement in foot hours a week as a pharmacist, he said. Podiatric Sports Medicine. “There is a whole cascade of surgery for the correction of heel–spur syndrome and “I realized what a great thing it was to have been a reasons why I think diabetics have problems with their plantar fasciitis. pharmacist. It helped me with my overall fundamental feet, and that is a major one — neuropathy.” Dr. Lubitz says he has performed roughly 1,000 of these knowledge in becoming a doctor. Pharmacy is like gradu- Diabetics should perform daily foot checks to identify minimally invasive surgical procedures on patients “who ate school. It’s very concentrated. It was good discipline cuts, scrapes, and blisters. An infection can spread quickly have not responded to conservative treatments.” and prepared me for what I was getting ready to go into as with little warning. “Once an infection sets in, and festers Most patients return to work after the first week and a profession.” for three or four days, it’s a bad situation for a diabetic,” return to their normal activities by the end of the third Working as a pharmacist while studying podiatry Dr. Lubitz said. week. allowed Dr. Lubitz to graduate with his degree and not If every American at risk for developing a diabetic foot Dr. Lubitz said he also treats runners and athletes who face a financial burden years later. “When I graduated, I ulcer visited a podiatrist once before complications set in, suffer from heel–spur syndrome. had relatively no loans. I didn’t have to dig out financially.” the U.S. health–care system could save $3.5 billion in one Typically, the patient who develops heel–spur syn- Dr. Lubitz performed his surgical residency at Humana year. Closing this gap in podiatric care would reduce drome or plantar fasciitis is overweight. “People who work Specialty Hospital, in Memphis, Tenn., before starting his health–care waste on preventable conditions, which in factories or mills, wear steel–toe shoes, and stand on practice. reportedly starts at $25 billion, by 14 percent. concrete floors are prime candidates for heel–spur syn- For more than 25 years, he practiced in Mobile, Ala. “I This estimation is a projection based on findings from a drome. I would say 90 percent fall into that category. The had a great practice.” About six years ago, he said he Thomson Reuters study published in the March/April 2011 other 10 percent tend to be athletes,” he said. started traveling to visit friends on the Space Coast. issue of the “Journal of the American Podiatric Medical The demand for doctors of podiatric medicine is “After about four years of doing that, I said I was going Association.” expected to surge over the next three years. There are to make a concerted effort to move here. I put my practice Diabetes currently affects nearly 26 million people in some 15,000 practicing podiatrists, one for every 20,400 up for sale and, fortunately, it was purchased. This the U.S. and the numbers continue to rise, threatening the people, according to the American Podiatric Medical opportunity with Parrish just ‘fell out of the sky.’ I’m health of people of all ages. It is the leading cause of Association. grateful. It’s a great situation.” blindness and kidney failure. A recent work–force study indicates the eight colleges of D. Lubitz is one of only a few podiatrists in this area of In Florida, diabetes is one of the 10 leading causes of podiatric medicine would have to triple their graduates the county. death, according to the CDC. Nearly 1.5 million people in between now and 2014 in order to meet growing popula- He says about 20 percent of his practice is comprised of the Sunshine State have diabetes and the CDC estimates tion demands. diabetic patients. Dr. Lubitz’s work includes diabetic it affects the health of 10 percent of the adult population. The analysis was conducted by the Center for Health evaluations for patients of family practitioners and Aside from diabetes, in 2010, nearly 72 percent of Workforce Studies at the School of Public Health at the internists in the region. Americans revealed foot pain had prevented them from University of Albany. According to the Centers for Disease Control and performing their daily activities, and visits to podiatrists “Podiatry is a great profession. You can really have an Prevention, 60 to 70 percent of all people with diabetes have been linked to improved foot care. impact on an individual’s quality of life,” said Dr. Lubitz.

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