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VENICE CITY E-NEWS
January 2015
A PUBLICATION FOR THE CITIZENS
OF VENICE, FLORIDA
INSIDE
• Calendar.........................2
• Beach Update.................4
• Saving History.................5
• Neighborhood grants.....6
• Surrey Ride.....................6
• SCOPE Report.................7
• Photo Album..................8
• Bulletin Board.................9
Mayor
John Holic
Vice Mayor
Jeannette Gates
Council Members
Deborah Anderson
Jim Bennett
Emilio Carlesimo
Bob Daniels
Kit McKeon
VNC to see improvements
Venice Municipal Airport will soon complete the rehabilitation of two taxiways. The work includes energy efficient
LED lighting system improvements. The City of Venice received
grants from the Florida Department of Transportation and Federal Aviation Administration to pay for 94 percent of the $4.7
million project.
The airport will also add a bank of t-hangars to fulfill the
needs of customers on a waiting list. FDOT will fund 80 percent
of the $1.5 million project, which is expected to add nearly
$80,000 a year in revenue for the Airport Enterprise Fund. The
airport will pay for the remainder of all project costs and reA Cessna lands at Venice Municipal Airport and preceives no funding from the city’s general fund.
pares to pull onto a taxiway.
Important Notice: St. Augustine Avenue, on the island of Venice, is a one-way street westbound as of Dec. 5.
The decision to make it one way was in an effort to eliminate some of the confusing traffic pattern and congestion
on Tampa Avenue, where four areas used to pour into Tampa in a just a few feet. Please watch for signs and
enter St. Augustine only from Tampa Avenue. To travel eastbound to Tampa Avenue in that area, use Nokomis
Avenue. Law enforcement will issue tickets to wrong-way drivers.
Charter Officers
City Manager Edward Lavallee
City Clerk Lori Stelzer
City Attorney David Persson
For questions, or to be placed on the newsletter distribution
list, call Marketing and Communications Officer Pam Johnson:(941) 486-2626, ext. 24005 or e-mail:pjohnson@venicegov.com.
www.venicegov.com
January 2015
Venice City E-News
• Special Government Meetings
• Holidays
• Special Events
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
2
All city meetings take place in Council Chambers at Venice City Hall, unless
otherwise stated. All activities are subject to change. To verify a meeting or
event, call (941) 486-2626.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
1
FRIDAY
2
City Hall is closed. Garbage,
yard waste and recycling will
not be collected. All items will
be collected Monday.
11
8
5
6
7
.
Planning Commission,
1:30 p.m.
Gentlemen of Jazz, Centen- Architectural Review
nial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m. Board,
9 a.m.
Friday Night Live free con- Venice Farmers Market
cert at Centennial Park, 7 200 W. Tampa Ave.
p.m.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
12
13
14
16
17
Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board, 3 p.m.
City Council, 9 a.m.
Gentlemen of Jazz, Centennial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m.
Historic Preservation
Board, 9 a.m.
Convocation of Governments, SCTI, 9 a.m.
Venice Farmers Market
200 W. Tampa Ave.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Venice Rotary Art Fest, Venice
Municipal Airport Festival
Grounds, , 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
23
24
15
Happy Time Band
Centennial Park Gazebo,
3 - 4 p.m.
18
3
YMCA Resolution 5K Run,
Maxine Barritt Park and Harbor
Drive
Venice Farmers Market
200 W. Tampa Ave.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
News Year’s Day
4
SATURDAY
19
20
21
22
9
10
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Planning Commission, 1:30 Economic Development
Architectural
p.m.
Advisory Board, 3 p.m
Review Board, 9 a.m.
Venice Rotary Art Fest, Venice City Hall is closed. Garbage,
yard waste and recycling will Happy Time Band
Municipal Airport Festival
not be collected. All items will Centennial Park Gazebo,
Grounds, , 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Gentlemen of Jazz, Centenbe collected Monday.
3 - 4 p.m.
nial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m.
Friday Night Live free con- Venice Farmers Market
cert by The David Smash 200 W. Tampa Ave.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Band Centennial Park, 7
p.m.
25
30
Miami Avenue Craft Fair,
Downtown, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
26.
27
28
City Council, 9 a.m.
Environmental Advisory
Board, 2:30 p.m
Happy Time Band
Centennial Park Gazebo,
3 - 4 p.m.
Gentlemen of Jazz, Centennial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m.
29
Miami Avenue Craft Fair,
Downtown, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
31
Venice Farmers Market
200 W. Tampa Ave.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Venice City E-News
• Special Government Meetings
• Holidays
• Special Events
SUNDAY
1
MONDAY
2
TUESDAY
3
3
All city meetings take place in Council Chambers at Venice City Hall, unless
otherwise stated. All activities are subject to change. To verify a meeting or
event, call (941) 486-2626.
WEDNESDAY
4
THURSDAY
5
FRIDAY
6
Planning Commission, 1:30 Gentlemen of Jazz, Centen- Municipal Code Enforcep.m.
nial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m. ment Board, 9 a.m.
Happy Time Band
Centennial Park Gazebo,
3 - 4 p.m.
8
15
12
SATURDAY
7
Venice Farmers Market
200 W. Tampa Ave.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
9
10
11
Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board, 3 p.m.
City Council, 9 a.m.
Budget Hearing, 5 p.m.
Happy Time Band
Centennial Park Gazebo,
3 - 4 p.m.
Architectural
Gentlemen of Jazz, Centen- Review Board, 9 a.m
nial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m.
Friday Night Live free con- Venice Farmers Market
cert at Centennial Park, 7 200 W. Tampa Ave.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
p.m.
16
17
18
20
19
13
14
21
Cruisin’ at the Gazebo, Cen- Presidents Day
City Hall is closed. Garbage,
tennial Park, 1 - 3 p.m.
Planning Commission, 1:30
Construction Board of Ad- Historic
Venice Farmers Market
p.m.
Gentlemen of Jazz, Centen- justment and Appeals
Preservation Board, 9 a.m. 200 W. Tampa Ave.
yard waste and recycling will
nial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m. , 9 a.m.
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
not be collected. All items will
Happy Time Band
be collected Monday.
Centennial Park Gazebo,
22
23
24
25
City Council, 9 a.m.
Budget Hearing, 5 p.m.
Happy Time Band
Centennial Park Gazebo,
3 - 4 p.m.
Environmental Advisory Architectural
Board, 2:30
Review Board, 9 a.m
Gentlemen of Jazz, Centennial Park Gazebo, 3 - 4 p.m.
26
27
28
Friday Night Live free
concert, Centennial Park,
7 p.m.
Venice Farmers Market
200 W. Tampa Ave.
8 a.m. -1 p.m.
January 2015
Beach Renourishment
Update
• January: The Army Corps of Engineers
will perform the third restoration project as part
of its 50-year agreement with the city. Great
Lakes Dredge & Dock won the bid to pump sand
onto the beach. They will pump from Flamingo
Ditch north, then from Flamingo Ditch south,
and finally relocate equipment to the north end
of the beach and pump sand to meet the parcel
already complete.
• Getting sand. The hopper dredge, Liberty Island, will be utilized during the project.
This 315-foot vessel has a hopper capacity of
6,540 yards of sand, with a nominal digging
depth of 108 feet. It uses one stern anchor and
two bow anchors and will be stationed about
10,000 - 12,000 feet offshore using a booster
system.
Hopper dredges are designed to vacuum material from he sea floor through drag
arms that load the material into the hold of the
vessel.
• Background: This is the third restoration of Venice Beach since 1996 in accordance
with the city’s agreement with the corps to renourish every 10 years for 50 years. The original
nourishment in 1994 and 1996 added 250 feet
of sand seaward of the high water line and what
then was a minimal stretch of beach due to erosion. The restored beach serves to preserve nat-
Venice City E-News
ural and manmade infrastructure from erosion,
tropical storms and hurricanes. It also serves to
provide more sand for endangered sea turtles,
which normally nest on the same beach where
they hatched, to find sufficient areas for nesting. Several species of shorebirds also nest
along the beach.
And, of course, the beach is essential to
the area’s greatest economic driver, tourism.
• Sand. A dredge will bring sand close to
shore from a borrow site about 9.4 nautical
miles offshore from the southern limits of the
project, then pump it through submerged pipes
onto the beach. Special screens filter unwanted
materials at the dredge and again at the end of
the pipe. Once the sand is on the beach, heavy
equipment is used to spread it to fill in the
beach template. Surveyors and inspectors will
monitor the sand and its placement to ensure
it meets specific standards for Venice Beach.
• Where will sand go? About 3.2 miles
of shoreline will receive around 791,000 cubic
yards of sand.
• When will the work take place? The
work will take place 24 hours a day, seven days
a week in order to expedite the project, which
is expected to be completed in three months,
barring unforeseen delays.
• Noise. There will be noise from
pumps, the use of heavy equipment and backup
alarms. The direction of the wind and other factors may influence the way in which the noise
is perceived.
4
• Watching the action. the process of renourishment is quite interesting to many people. It
is important that people respect the signs and
markings designating safe areas from which to
watch the activities in the work zone. boaters
should also refrain from entering the work zone
in the water.
• Protecting the environment. The City
of Venice will monitor sea turtles and shore
birds for their safety during the project.
Since this is not the nesting season for
sea turtles they will be less likely to be affected
by the project. The hopper dredge will use a deflector to protect sea turtles from harm.
Coral and other bottom sea life will be
surveyed and photographed in advance of the
project and dredging and piping will be done
with consideration for these environmental
areas.
For questions and concerns, call Marketing and Communications Officer Pam Johnson,
(941) 486-2626, ext. 24005.
Fun Fact: A nautical mile is based on the
circumference of the planet Earth. If you were
to cut the Earth in half at the equator, you could
pick up one of the halves and look at the equator as a circle. You could divide that circle into
360 degrees. You could then divide a degree
into 60 minutes. A minute of arc on the planet
Earth is 1 nautical mile. This unit of measurement is used by all nations for air and sea travel.
A nautical mile is 1.1508 miles or 6,076 feet.
January 2015
Venice City E-News
5
The Past Connects the Future
News from Venice Museum
and Archives
The Venice Museum and Archives in the historic Triangle Inn, 351 S. Nassau Street, is
open Monday - Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. or at other times by appointment. For information, call (941) 486-2487.
While at the Triangle Inn, visit the gift shop for interesting books, trinkets and collectors’
items, such as the limited number of decks of playing cards featuring area historic photos,
available for $15.
To learn about the history of Venice, visit the web site: http://venicefl.pastperfect-online.com.
Like us on Facebook:Venice Museum and Archives
Historic Train Depot open for tours
Venice Area Historical
Society docents provide free tours of the
1927 Historic Venice
Train Depot and red
caboose, 303 E. Venice
Ave., Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. To arrange a tour for
a group of 10 or more, or for more information, call
(941) 412-0151.
Dine at DQ Grill and Chill, 1465 E. Venice
Ave., Jan. 14,
from 5 - 8 p.m.,
and 10 percent of
your bill will be
contributed to
the restoration of
the Lord-Higel
House.
January 2015
Venice City E-News
6
News You Can Use
Could your neighborhood use a grant to make
improvements?
Neighborhood associations, homeowners associations and ad hoc groups of neighbors
may apply for the next cycle in the Sarasota
County Neighborhood Grants.
At least one representative from the
neighborhood must reserve a spot and attend
one of the following certification classes:
Saturday, Jan. 24
Venice Public Library, 300 S. Nokomis Ave.,
10-11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Jacaranda Public Library, 4143 Woodmere Park,
5:30-7 p.m.
The goal is to preserve and enhance the
quality of life in area neighborhoods and to encourage residents take an active role in determining their neighborhood needs.
The grant program provides matching
grants to help fund needed improvement projects. Grants are awarded for projects that provide public benefit and fall into one of the
following categories: providing safety, preserving character and value, building neighborhood
leadership, promoting healthy lifestyles or improving the environment.
The deadline for submitting grant applications is Tuesday, April 28 at 5 p.m. For more
information or to RSVP, contact Kathlyn Clayton
at (941) 861-5000 or kclayton@scgov.net.
Surrey ride on Legacy Trail
The Friends of the Legacy Trail (FLT) Surrey Ride Program, which offers a way for mobility challenged residents and visitors who would
otherwise be unable to share in The Legacy Trail
experience, returns next month for another season.
Starting Wednesday, Jan. 7, FLT volunteers will be pedaling the surrey and passengers
on 30-minute surrey trips that will leave from
Laurel Park at the Sandra Sims Terry Community
Center, 509 Collins Road in Laurel. The surrey
rides will be held Wednesdays and Thursdays
from Jan. 7 through March 26, with times available each day at 10 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
Riders can sit back and enjoy the ride on
a four-passenger, four-wheeled canopy covered
surrey type bicycle while FLT volunteers provide
the pedal power. A small indoor lobby area will
provide information and educational materials
about the animals and plants of The Legacy Trail
corridor for passengers while they wait.
Pre-registration is required for your surrey ride by visiting www.scgov.net/parks, clicking on "View Activities" and searching for the
keyword "surrey." Space is limited to four participants per ride, per time slot, and participants
must be willing to sign a waiver.
It is suggested to wear sun protection, a
light jacket on cooler days and sturdy walking
shoes.
Registrants must have the ability to
climb up one step onto the surrey bicycle. The
rides are free, but donations are appreciated.
All proceeds benefit Friends of The Legacy Trail,
including efforts to extend the trail into downtown Sarasota.
All Sarasota County nature programs
prohibit participants from smoking or bringing
pets. The event will be canceled if it rains and
at times when it is very cold. For weather cancellations, contact Laurel Park directly at (941)
486-2753.
For more information, call the Sarasota
County Contact Center at 941-861-5000 and ask
for Legacy Trail Surrey Rides or visit
http://www.legacytrailfriends.org.
Follow city meetings
To access meeting agendas, visit
www.venicegov.com.
On the left of this page, click on meetings, then click on Meetings-Granicus, find
the meeting you want to view, look to the
right of it and click on Agenda, click open,
and view.
To listen to live audio of meetings, or
to watch city council meeting live videos,
instead of clicking on Agenda, click on
video or “in progress.”
January 2015
Venice City E-News
7
The SCOPE 2014 Community Report Card Road Show - Coming to Venice
The 2014 Community Report Card, a
data-rich snapshot of community well being, is
hot off the press and coming to a community
near you.
Starting in January, SCOPE (Sarasota
County Openly Plans for Excellence) will be taking the 2014 Community Report Card on the
road and presenting the findings to citizens,
civic leaders and decision makers in communities around the county through free workshops.
SCOPE will be kicking off the first workshop on Monday, Jan. 12, from 9 a.m. - noon,
at the Venice Community Center, 326 S.
Nokomis Ave. The City of Venice is the cohost.
“Data is everywhere. The challenge
today isn’t obtaining data, but presenting it in a
way that allows everyone to gain a better understanding of what is going on in the community,” SCOPE Executive Director John McCarthy
said. SCOPE is a community engagement organization in Sarasota County.
By hosting interactive workshops in area
communities, SCOPE will provide a framework
of data that can be used to better understand
what in Sarasota County is cause for celebration
and what might need corrective action.
The Report Card features trend lines
showing changes over time and comparison
with state and national trends. Workshop participants will have the opportunity to explore
the data, reflect on community issues and discuss actions that could be taken to improve the
This ‘n’ That
Youthful volunteer. Andrea Stultz was appointed to serve as student representative to the Environmental Adivsory Board until Nov. 30, 2015. She is a Venice High School
student.
Those wishing to serve on a city board may download the application at:
http://www.venicegov.com/Files/Boards/Board_App.pdf. For more information, call
Heather Taylor at (941) 486-2626, Ext. 23003.
Rezone. Property at 500 Hauser Lane was rezoned from Sarasota County commercial general, residential, and multiple-family to city residential and multiple-family.
Statues. Venice Area Beautification Inc. will soon be placing lion statues in several spots
along West Venice Avenue and in Venezia Park. VABI will maintain and clean the statues
and the plantings around the statues.
quality of life in Sarasota County.
You don’t have to wait for the Road
Show to start reviewing the Community Report
Card. It’s available for download or viewing online now at scopexcel.org. You can also follow
SCOPE on Facebook where staff are posting
‘data bites’ from the report.
The workshop is free but participants
are required to register. To RSVP, email mhadden@scopexcel.org or call Maureen at (941)
365-8751. For questions about the Community
Report Card Road Show, please contact Joan
Haber at jhaber@scopexcel.org or call (941)
365-8751.
City of Venice
Mission Statement
To provide exceptional municipal services
through a financially and environmentally
sustainable city
with engaged citizens.
Vision
Venice is a vibrant, charming, historical community in which to live, learn,
work and play.
January 2015
Venice City E-News
8
New bike lanes call for awareness of rules of the road
The city of Venice is proud to be a Silver Bike
Friendly Community and is working toward
making biking a safe mode of transportation
and healthy exercise. Several streets have recently been marked with bike lanes and sharrows.
A sharrow is a reminder that cars must share
the lane with bikes and keep a constant lookout and awareness of bicycle traffic.
A bike lane is specifically marked for bicycle
traffic only. Stopping, standing or parking in
these lanes is prohibited. Cars may pull over to
the curb in a bike lane momentarily to drop off
a passenger, but may not vacate the car in that
spot.
Residents of Venice are encouraged to enjoy
biking in this beautiful coastal community.
They are especially encouraged to learn the
rules of safe biking, as are vehicular drivers encouraged to learn the rules of the road for
sharing the streets with bicyclists. This includes understanding that when riding a bicycle in the street, the rules for bicyclists are the
same as they are for drivers of vehicles. That
is, ride on the right side, use hand signals for
turning, and obey traffic signals.
When riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, pedestrians have the right of way. Always use a bell
or other audible signal, including a polite “on
your left” warning as you ride up behind a
pedestrian on a sidewalk or crosswalk. If a
sidewalk is congested with pedestrians, the bi-
cyclists should use the street.
Venice is fortunate to have more than 12 miles
of bicycle and hiking trails that one can take all
the way to Sarasota without ever encountering a motorized vehicle.
When driving a car, avoid the bicycle lane,
watch for bicycle traffic and give a few feet of
distance between the vehicle and bicycle
when in a marked sharrow and on other
roads. Bike and drive safely.
To learn more about safe biking,
plan to attend the free Smart
Cycling classes on the second
Saturday of each month. See
Page 11.
Some free and low-cost health services available from the health department
The Florida Department of Health in Sarasota County's Health In Motion
Mobile Medical Unit staff will provide free and low-cost health services in January.
The services offered through the mobile unit include diabetes education
and screening, blood pressure tests, pregnancy testing, HIV testing, body mass
index (BMI) measurement, and health education.
A number of adult immunizations including flu shots, the pneumonia
vaccine, human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis
(TDaP) vaccine, and Hepatitis A and B vaccines are now offered. Many of these
vaccines are available at no-cost to adults who qualify. There is a fee for some
services. The staff is now able to accept credit or debit card payment via VISA,
Mastercard, and Discover.
The staff assists those who lack medical insurance and do not have a
health care provider to find a medical home for ongoing health care.
No appointment is needed. Some services are free, including HIV rapid
testing with results in 20 minutes and tobacco cessation referrals to any of the
three no-cost options offered by Tobacco Free Florida's 3 Ways to Quit. Other
services are provided on a sliding-fee scale based on income. A registered nurse
is available at all sites.
The following is a schedule of dates and locations for the mobile unit:
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 9:30 a.m.-noon
Habitat for Humanity Re-Store
1400 Ogden Road
Wednesday, Jan. 28, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Salvation Army Family Store
1160 U.S. 41 Bypass South
January 2015
Venice City E-News
9
Revised flood maps may affect insurance rates; see them on Jan. 21
Article provided by Federal Emergency Management Agency
Venice property owners and residents
with flooding.
are invited to look at newly revised preliminary
Additionally, flood risks change over
digital flood insurance rate maps for the county
time due to construction and development, enat an open house to take place Wednesday,
vironmental changes, floodplain widening or
Jan. 21, 4 - 7 p.m., Venice Community Center,
shifting, and other factors, which is why it’s im326 Nokomis Ave S. in Venice.
portant that maps are updated periodically.
Flood maps show the extent to which
Property owners—both homeowners
areas are at risk for flooding, and are used to
and business owners—renters, realtors, morthelp determine flood insurance and building regage lenders, surveyors, and insurance agents
quirements.
are encouraged to attend the open house and
The open houses will provide an oppormeet with specialists, ask questions, and learn
tunity to see the preliminary maps, learn about
more about flood risk and hazard mitigation
flood risks, and ask questions about what the
within their communities.
new maps will mean for their property. AttenResidents may also visit their local comdees can meet one-on-one with a variety of
munity’s office to view the maps in person, or
specialists who will be available to talk about
call their local floodplain administrator with
flood insurance, engineering, development perquestions about where their property is located
mits and more.
on the preliminary maps.
The new maps were produced through
Sarasota County’s preliminary maps
a partnership between Sarasota County, the
have not yet been officially adopted and will beSouthwest Florida Water Management District,
come effective after a public comment period.
and the Federal Emergency Management
This period allows property owners to submit
Agency (FEMA). They are more precise than
comments and appeals, if they can provide any
older maps because better flood hazard and risk
better technical information about their propdata and the latest science available have been
erty. Specialists will be available at the open
applied to make the maps more accurate, with
houses to address questions that residents may
the ultimate goal of protecting property owners
have about this process. Once all comments are
and the community from the risks associated
received and addressed, Sarasota County may
adopt the maps.
By law, federally regulated or insured
mortgage lenders require flood insurance on
properties that are located in areas at high risk
of flooding. Even people living outside of highrisk areas can experience flooding, which is the
most common and costly natural disaster in the
U.S. That’s why everyone, regardless of their
flood zone, should take steps to financially protect themselves from a disaster which affects
far too many communities each year. The primary way to do that is by purchasing flood insurance. It’s available at affordable rates
through the National Flood Insurance Program
(NFIP), a voluntary program administered by
FEMA.
Standard homeowners, business owners
and renters insurance policies don’t cover flood
damage, so flood insurance is an important consideration for everyone. NFIP policies can be
purchased from any state licensed property and
casualty insurance agents who people already
deal with for other property insurance needs.
Visit www.floodsmart.gov for more information
about flood insurance and to locate a local insurance agent.
January 2015
Venice City E-News
10
Photo Album
Deborah Anderson, center, takes the oath of office from City Clerk
Lori Stelzer as her husband, Don, looks on. Anderson was elected
in November.
Frank, a miniature schnauzer, had a little adventure Dec. 16. A couple spotted the little
pooch, alone and on the run, in the area of Border Road and Jacaranda Boulevard.
They decided to take him to the Venice Police Department. There, Records Clerk Kelli
Peyton checked Frank’s tags and called the number on the Home Again website, enabling her to find Frank’s owner. Soon April Speyer arrived at PD to claim her furry
friend. “This is the only child of mine who has ever landed in jail,” Speyer told police
when she expressed her gratitude for finding Frank. From left, Chief Tom McNulty,
Spreyer with Frank, Records Clerk Kelli Peyton and Records Manager Teri Krabill.
City Clerk Lori Stelzer, right, reads the oath of office to Council
Member Kit McKeon, as his wife, Wanda, holds a Bible.
McKeon was elected to serve his third term in November.
January 2015
Venice City E-News
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BULLETIN BOARD
Venice Theatre
140 W. Tampa Ave.
(941) 488-1115
www.venicestage.com
Box Office: Monday - Friday,
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
and one hour before the show
“Buddy: The Buddy Holly
Story”
Jan. 6 - 25
Main Stage
“By the Way, Meet Vera
Stark”
Jan. 8 - 25
Pinkerton Stage II
“Surf’s Up”
Jan. 11 and 12
“Capitol Steps”
Jan. 18 and 19
“Girls Night Out: The Musical”
Jan. 25 and 26
“Harry james and the Andrews Sisters Tribute”
Feb. 2
Venice Art Center
390 S. Nokomis Ave.
(941) 485-7136
www.veniceartcenter.com
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
“The Human Condition: Faces and Forms”
Through Jan. 16
“Let’s Get Wild, All About Animals”
Jan. 23 - Feb. 13
Venice Performing Arts Center
1 Indian Ave.
(941) 480-3191
www.veniceperformingartscenter.com
“Literacy Celebration”
James Rollins
Jan. 14, 7 p.m.
“The Great White Way”
Venice Symphony
Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 24 at 3:30 p.m.
“Winter Concert”
Venice Concert Band
Jan 26 at 7 p.m.
July - August 2014
Venice City E-News
20
Poster by Alexis Myer,
Epiphany Cathedral
School
WATER RULES
City of Venice residents are permitted to irrigate lawns one day
per week:
Even addresses on Tuesdays
Odd addresses on Thursdays
Before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m.
Hand watering hot spots and micro-irrigation of other plants is allowed on any day at any time.
There are no restrictions on car washing, pressure washing, use of
fountains, or use of reuse or reclaimed water. A shut-off nozzle on
hoses should be used for car washing and hand watering of garden
plants. Conservation is encouraged.