Welcome to the e-newsletter of Treasure Coast Business, a service of Indian River Magazine Inc. for its readers and advertising partners. If you would like to report news about your business or share a deal offered by your business, contact Publisher Gregory Enns at 772.940.9005 or email [email protected]. To follow our daily report visit tcbusiness.com
New physician joins Orthopaedic Center of Vero Beach
Dr. David D.Tran, a physical medicine and rehabilitation physician who specializes in non-surgical orthopaedics, is joining the Orthopaedic Center of Vero Beach effective Aug. 1.
Dr. Tran was born and raised in Wichita, Kan., and completed his undergraduate and medical education at the University of Kansas in 2011. Following medical school, he completed an internship at MacNeal Hospital in Chicago. Dr. Tran completed his specialty training in physical medicine and rehabilitation at Emory University in Atlanta, where he focused on pain management and sports medicine.
In addition to working with orthopaedists at Emory, he also trained at Shepherd Center, one of the highest-ranked rehabilitation institutes in the nation.
Dr. Tran focuses on the non-operative treatment of painful orthopaedic conditions. His goal is to help patients improve their quality of life through restoration of function. He uses a comprehensive approach that includes physical therapy, medications, and interventional procedures, such as spinal injections and regenerative injections. He is a member of the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Indian River Magazine writer’s book released
The sandcastles of its history wash away as quickly as tides roll in, as everyone races onward toward the future. But even in a culture of ceaseless change, glittering treasures of yesterday remain. You have to look to find them.
Indian River Magazine writer Rick Crary has spent years of digging through rare books and buried historical records searching for Florida’s forgotten past. And now, he takes us on a treasure hunt through time to uncover enduring significance in the vanishing history of Florida and its hidden Treasure Coast. The result is the book “A Treasure We Call Home,” based on many of his stories that first appeared in Indian River Magazine.
Crary, a Stuart lawyer who writes many of the history articles appearing in Indian River Magazine, employs his skills as a tireless researcher and master story-teller to disclose the dreams and destinies of people whose lives have been linked forever with Florida’s Treasure Coast, including: an embattled president; a washed-up movie mogul; a judge who murdered a judge; a newsman sage; a pineapple king — and Florida’s Great Gatsby Governor.
FORT PIERCE — The Smithsonian Marine Station and Ecosystems Exhibit is premiering a brand new program this summer for teens ages 15 and 16. The Smithsonian Marine Science Field Experience, running July 27-31, 2015 from 9a.m.-3 p.m., will provide teens a week of real-world experience learning about marine ecosystems, careers, research, and stewardship in and around the Indian River Lagoon and Atlantic Ocean…all while having fun!
Participants will meet at the St. Lucie County Aquarium on South Hutchinson Island in Fort Pierce before embarking on full-day adventures, including kayaking the Indian River Lagoon and snorkeling local reefs. Teens will also gain hands-on experience with marine science research techniques, such as mapping habitats and conducting species survey, while exploring local ecosystems. “Our goal is to provide a meaningful opportunity for teens with an interest in marine science to get exposure to careers while emphasizing environmental stewardship in an enjoyable way,” said Jasmine Wanek, Smithsonian Marine Biology educator.
Participants should be dropped off and picked up each day at the Smithsonian Marine Ecosystems Exhibit at the St Lucie County Aquarium. Teens will spend a significant amount of time outdoors and should be prepared for physical activities, including full-day kayaking and snorkeling outings. Program cost is $185 for the week or $175 for members of the St Lucie County Aquarium. Mask and snorkel are provided, but participants must bring fins. For more information or to register for the Marine Science Field Experience, call 772-465-3271 or email [email protected].
Molly’s House has new chief executive
STUART — Molly’s House Inc. announces that Bill West has joined the organization as its chief executive officer and development director. West has more than years of hands-on experience in management, sales and marketing, operations and strategic planning.
A former community banker, Bill has served as the president of the Education Foundation of Martin County, the Jensen Beach Area Chamber of Commerce, the Treasured Lands Foundation and the Business Development Board of Martin County. Bill holds an MBA in Finance from International College and a BA in Organizational Management from Warner University.
Charity event raises $4,000 for woman with cancer
PORT ST. LUCIE — Nearly two months after discovering tumors and being diagnosed with stage 4 metastatic colon cancer, Tiffany Heaning keeps her head and spirits high at a local charity event held in her honor to help raise money for her rising healthcare costs.
The community came together at West End Grill in Port St. Lucie to show support and raise awareness about #TeamTiffany. The event raised over $4,000 through local donations, raffles and a silent auction which showcased jewelry, specialty golf clubs, luxury fragrance baskets, cigars, wine, annual memberships and more.
“What a great turn out it was at West End Grill,” Tiffany said. “My bosses, the crew and the customers truly outdid themselves. I am so thankful for their generosity and support.”
With the support from companies like Dominion Investment Group, Churchill’s, Wonder Jewelers, Macy’s and DV8 to name a few, West End Grill owner Kristi Pietrzak was able to organize the community and set up the event. Shawn Langford, the Grill’s musical entertainment, donated his entire paycheck and all tips to #TeamTiffany as well.
To learn more about contributing, visit www.YouCaring.com and enter Tiffany Heaning in the search field.
Back-to-school supplies drive benefits needy
BankUnited and Big Brothers Big Sisters of St. Lucie, Indian River and Okeechobee counties are hosting a Back-to-School Supplies Drive. Through July 31, bring any unused school supplies to any BankUnited branch, and they will be donated to Big Brothers and Big Sisters chapters throughout Florida.
Local BankUnited branches are at: 905 E Prima Vista Boulevard, Port St. Lucie, 2503 S. Federal Highway, Fort Pierce, 2050 US Highway 1, Vero Beach, and 2134 58th Ave., Vero Beach.
Deal of the Week
St. Lucie Battery & Tire is offering a free wheel alignment through July 31 with your next tire purchase with the accompanying ad.
Reserve your advertising space in playbill
Have you reserved advertising space for this year’s Sunrise Theatre playbill? This 10th anniversary edition celebrating the theater’s reopening is a complete guide to the shows at the largest performing arts hall on the Treasure Coast. The playbill publishes in September, so reserve your space today by clicking here.
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• In Stuart, Palm City, Jensen Beach and Hobe Sound contact Marsha Lange at [email protected] and 772.237.1717.
• In Port St. Lucie and Fort Pierce, contact Laurie Cox at [email protected] or 772.466.3346 or Sunny Gates at [email protected] or 772.204.5043.
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