MARTIN A COUNTY
Vol. 6 No. 3
Weekend
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This Week
TALK ABOUT TAXES
Ken Pruitt, president
of the Florida A7
Senate, says law-
makers delivered on
property tax reform
Healthy
travel
tips
Be sure to -' :
keep track
of your Shelley Koppel
medications when taking
trips during A 1
vacation season I7
Clearing
away
clutter -
There are
some easy
cleanup Sean McCarthy
solutions for fixing e-mail
issues with over-
crowded inboxes B5
Index
Week in Review .................... A3
Entertainment Calendar .... B2
Classified 813
Crossword B 13
Deaths A10
Dining & Entertainment .... B1
Horoscopes B
Sports B12
Police'Reports .... ....... A5
Travel B9
Viewpoint A6
Your Local News & Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com
FRIDAY, June29, 2007
County looking for ways to stretch. budget
Tax reform will man of the Martin Coun- June 21 the House Bill VVe are meeting to decide wI
ty Board of Commission- that will return all prop-
force officials ers. erty taxes to the level that going to go and if we will share in
Sder Mr. DiTerlizzi said he existed during the 2006- methodical in sharing them "
to consider recently attended a meet- 2007 fiscal year, creating
cuts in services ing of the Florida Associ- $15.6 billion in immedi-
ation of Counties, where ate tax relief. Michael DiTerlizzi
BY RITA HART the tax reform legislation Voters will have a Chairman, Martin County Board of.Com
Staff writer was a big topic. chance on Jan. 29, 2008 to
"One of the things we approve a constitutional ment would allow perma- tion which
MARTIN COUNTY It discussed was counties amendment that has the nent state residents the er exempt
will take some creativity becoming more entrepre- potential to roll back choice of keeping the valued hom
to meet the budget neurial to offset the tax taxes even further. Save Our Home exemp- The'Flori
restraints set by the state burden on residents," he Designed to replace Flori- tion they already have, expects th
Legislature and at the said. da's Save Our Homes tax which limits increases in to save tax
same time keep the level Giving kudos to the cap, it is expected to pro- assessed values for tax of $31.6 bi
of services residents have state legislature for their vide an' additional $16 purposes to 3 percent a next five ye
come to expect, said hard work, Gov. Charlie billion in tax relief. year, or switching to a
Michael DiTerlizzi, chair- Crist signed into law on If passed, the amend- new homestead exemp- I See TAXES,
Agencies
strive to
help vets
BY NEVA NEWTON
Staff writer
Military personnel
returning from over-
seas have a lot of read-
justments ahead of
them. Fortunately,
there are government
agencies with hard-
working staff members
ready to help them
with the transition
from military to civil-
ian life.
Martin County Veter-
ans Services is a county
program designed to
serve the needs of for-
mer members of the
U.S. Armed Forces and
their dependents in
obtaining federal and
state benefits available
to them after active
military service. John
Haddox, a service offi-
cer at the Martin Coun-
ty Administrative Cen-
ter, assists around 12 to
15 veterans of all ages
in applying for and
receiving those bene-
fits each month.
"About three or four
of those people have
recently returned from
the war," he said.
"Those benefits help
improve the health,
welfare, quality of life
) See VETS, A12
WATER BALLOON BATTLE
Amelia Rose Scherker/for Hometown News
Kassie Landvay, 9, of Hobe Sound loses the battle and gets soaked in a water bal-
loon toss during water activities for students at the Hobe Sound Christian Academy
for Treasure Coast band camp. The campers were having a little fun after their final
band rehearsal.
here we are
cuts and be
mmissioners
provides larg-
ons for lesser-
les.
ida Legislature
ese measures
;payers a total
million over the
ears, making it
A7
'Coach'
cutting
back
Reduction in
government
funding is
reason for less
bus service
BY RITA HART
Staff writer
STUART Martin Coun-
ty residents who need
public transportation to
get to work, medical
appointments and shop-
ping will find it harder to
reach their destinations
come July 2.
On that date, Commu-
nity Coach, a public tran-
sit system that annually
serves 13,000 "transporta-
tion disadvantaged" rid-
ers; will be forced to cut
-back staff, bus routes and.
hours of operation due to
substantial decreases in
federal and state funding.
In addition, one-way fares
for advance reservation,
curb-to-curb service will
increase from $1 to $1.50.
Roger Eckert, director of
transportation for Com-
munity Coach, said the
changes are unrelated to
Florida's recent tax reform
measures, although those
measures could affect
funding at the county
level in October, resulting
I See COACH, A2
Habitat dedicates
Indiantown -
BY RITA HART
Staff writer
INDIANTOWN-
Through hard work and a
little outside help, five
Indiantown families real-
ized their dreams of own-
ing their own home.
The families gathered
on June 23 in the drive-
way of a brand-new
home, one of five recently
completed by Habitat for
Humanity with the assis-
tance of several Martin
County businesses, vol-
unteers and the new
homeowners themselves.
The Rev. Wanda Hale,
pastor of Bible Teachers
International in
Indiantown, blessed the
homes and the families
and said, "Through this,
lives will change."
They already have. The
homeowners, most of
whom are single moth-
ers, were required to put
in at least 200 hours of
"sweat equity" in the
building of the homes
and make tax escrow pay-
ments, in exchange for a
30-year, interest-free
mortgage. Most of the
new homeowners also
worked to help build
other Habitat homes in
Indiantown.
Each house had a Mar-
tin County business
sponsor the project.
Employees of each busi-
ness volunteered a mini-
mum of 200 hours to help
build one home.
Those local businesses
were Stuart Jet Center,
Stuart Yacht and Country
Club, Bay State Milling
and First Bank of
Indiantown, Indiantown
Co-Generation Power
Supplier and Gulfstream
Business Bank.
The employees and vol-
unteers were on hand to
witness the dedication of
each home, realizing the
impact of what was
I See HABITAT, A2
Staff photo by Rita Hart
Rebecca Cabrera (third from left) stands with family members and employees of Stuart
Jet Center in front of her new home in Indiantown. Stuart Jet Center employees collec-
tively volunteered more than 200 hours of their time, as did Ms. Cabrera, to help build
the four-bedroom Habitat for Humanity House.
I
F'
Habitat
From page Al
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of the first four-bedroom
Habitat home built in
Indiantown. She works
full time for a lawn serv-
ice, and until now, lived in
Booker Park, one of the
toughest areas of
Indiantown.
She is the first one in her
family to own a home,
where she will live with her
two youngest children and
her mother, Martha Castro.
"I was so happy to have
so many people come out
there to help, and I'm very
thankful to the Jet Center
and Habitat for Humani-
'~ .'.i
I:,
'4,
'4,
'An
4
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ty," said Ms. Cabrera.
Michelle Reilly, execu-
tive director of Habitat for
Humanity of Martin
County, knows how signif-
icant the homes are, riot
just for the new owners,
but for the volunteers as
well.
"It is a blessing to come
to work and do what we
do," she said.
For more information on
Habitat for Humanity of
Martin County, call (772)
545-9225 or visit
www.habitat.org.
Coach
From page A I
in even further reductions
in services.
"Trips equal people,"
said Mr. Eckert. "If you go
to the doctor and come
home, that's two trips. If
we are looking at the 31
percent reduction in serv-
ices that will take place
July 2, we project it could
result in a reduction of
35,000 one-way trips. And
that is before what may
happen with the county
in October," he said.
Making matters even
worse, the decreased
funding comes at a time
when fuel costs are
extremely high.
According to Mr. Eckert,
over 70 percent of Com-
munity Coach passengers
are not senior citizens.
The transportation serv-
ice is utilized by such
nonprofit agencies as
Helping People to Suc-
ceed, Braille Internation-
al, the 20/200 Fellowship,
a resource center for the
blind and visually
impaired, and Advocates
for the Rights of the Chal-
lenged (ARC) of Martin
County, which is dedicat-
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H1034 018_AHC 705 NW 07 09/2006
accomplished as they
watched the new owners
greet their neighbors and
give tours of the houses.
"This means that people
can get a home of their
own, which they never
would have had without
Habitat for Humanity,"
said Kathy Pritchard, who
works for Stuart Jet Cen-
ter.
" Rebecca Cabrera is the
single mother of four
daughters. Her two oldest
are on their own now, and
one is in the U.S. Army.
Ms. Cabrera is the owner
ship night.
Ms. Atwood plans to
pursue a Business
Degree at the University
of North Florida. Mr.
Matsoukis will attend the
University of Central
Florida, where he will
study to become a phar-
macist.
ed to helping people with
developmental disabili-
ties such as Down's Syn-
drome and cerebral palsy.
Keith Muniz, chief exec-
utive officer of ARC, said,
"We don't yet know the
whole impact this will
have, but we are trying to
prepare for the worst."
Mr. Muniz explained
that the people served by
ARC don't have driver's
licenses.
"We work with them on
a daily basis to help attain
the highest level of inde-
pendence they can
achieve. Part of that is
that they go to doctors,
grocery shopping or work
every day. Their sole
source of transportation
is Community Coach,"
said Mr. Muniz.
In addition to the
increased fare, changes in
services will include:
*Reduction in hours of
operation Community
Coach currently runs
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
On July 2, it will change to
7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday.
*Bus routes will be cut
from 27 to 18.
*Supervisory, office per-
sonnel, drivers and
scheduling staff will be
reduced by 30 percent.
Community Coach
operates fixed-route shut-
tle services on Monday
through Friday in
Indiantown and on Tues-
days and Fridays in Stu-
art. These routes will not
be affected, and the fare
for these fixed-routes will
remain at $1.
Mr. Eckert said the
changes are within the
agency's guidelines for
making management
decisions. However, any
changes to fares, routes or
staff above those that will
take place July 2 require
public hearings.
"We made changes
within our guidelines for
service policy changes.
But when you face that
type of reduction and are
in the business of people
helping people, the great-
est change will be in staff
reductions, and unfortu-
nately, this is what has
happened," he said.
The reduction in Com-
munity Coach's services
will add a burden to those
agencies in the business
of assisting people who
are dealing with chal-
lenges every day.
"You and I take for
granted our transporta-
tion," said Mr. Muniz.
"But they build their
whole lives around it, and
we just cut that in half. So
now they have to adjust
their lives even more,
because their options
have become even further
limited."
For more information
on Cminumtnily Coa1l. con-
tact Roger Eckert at (772)
320-3040.
Local
graduates
receive
chamber
scholarships
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
South Fork High
School students Jacque-
line Atwood and Nicolas
Andrew Matsoukis both
of Hobe Sound, were this
year's recipients of the
Annual Hobe Sound
Chamber of Commerce
Scholarship Contest.
Each student was
awarded a $1,000 schol-
arship during South Fork
High School's scholar-
~`~i"~"~~~~lpsa~J~aQ~:
PRETTY IN PINK
Amelia Rose Scherker/for Hometown News
Breast cancer survivors Hazel Lookadoo of Jensen Beach and Lisa Rodriguez of Port St. Lucie look at some of the pic-
tures in the 2006 and 2007 calendars at the Pink Tie garden party that was held in Stuart on
Sunday, June 24. Both women were chosen to represent the Pink Tie 2008 calendars showcasing their passions in
life. This year's calendar will be unveiled in September.
Independence Day celebrations set
Stuart
Kicking off the Indepen-
dence Day festivities, at 4
p.m. will be local favorite
'The Hot Sauce Boys,' with
an eclectic mix of American
music including bluegrass,
blues, country and jazz. At
7:30 p.m. the Stuart com-
munity band will play
patriotic music. Family
entertainment will contin-
ue throughout the after-
noon, including clowns,
balloons, face painting,
pony rides, games, food,
beverages and much more.
The fireworks will start
at 9 p.m. over the St. Lucie
River, in front of Flagler
Park and the Stuart Recre-
ation Center.
All activities and enter-
tainment will take place in
Flagler Park, 201 SW Flagler
Ave., just west of the Stuart
Recreation Center, under
the Roosevelt Bridge.
Indiantown
Festivities will start at 5
p.m. at Time Power Park,
with fireworks starting at
9 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call (772) 260-9579.
Hobe Sound
Celebration! A Must-
See Patriotic Spectacular,
is a production of patriot-
ic .songs from the likes of
Irving Berlin, a USO trib-
ute complete with enter-
taining commercials, and
a full honor guard with
representation from all
branches of the service.
The show, which will be
held' on Freedom week-
end, June 29 to July 1, is a
community project sup-
ported by the Hobe
Sound Chamber of Com-
merce and is, open to the
public. Tickets are $10
and can be reserved at the
Hobe Sound First United
Methodist church, oppo-
site the Hobe Sound Post
Office on US 1. Perfor-
mances are at 8 p.m. on
June 29, at 2 and 8 p.m. on
June 30 and at 2 p.m. on
July 1, by calling (772)
546-3383.
P. V. i W
Patrol of sandbar areas to increase
In an effort to prevent or reduce the number of inci-
dents resulting from drinking and disorderly conduct
over the summer months, the Martin County Sheriff's
Office Marine and Community Oriented Policing units
have joined together to increase patrols of the sandbar
areas of the Intracoastal Waterway.
According to the Sheriff's Office Web site, the Commu-
nity Oriented Policing has a "philosophy of full-service
personalized policing where the same deputy is assigned
to a specific geographical area on a permanent basis,
working in a proactive partnership with citizens and
businesses to identify and solve problems. The focus of
this unit is not only responding to crime, but preventing
crime before it occurs."
Local state representative wins award
Rep. William D. Snyder (R-Stuart) has received the 2007
Outstanding Legislator Award from the Florida Council
Against Sexual Violence.
The award was presented to Rep. Snyder on June 21 at
the agency's annual conference in Daytona Beach.
Earlier this month, Gov. Charlie Crist signed into law a
Crime Victims bill sponsored by Rep. Snyder. As a result,
victims of sexual battery and lewd and lascivious
assaults will no longer be required to undergo a poly-
graph exam as a condition of furthering an investigation.
Further, the new law allows Floridians who are victims
of violent crime overseas to receive the same victims'
assistance monies available to those who are victims of
violent crime in the United States.
At the time the bill was signed into law, Rep. Snyder
said in a statement, "It is vital that the criminal justice
system be ever mindful of the horrendous effects that
sexual crimes have on victims and of our collective
responsibility to alleviate their suffering and prevent
them from further pain and humiliation."
Martin County Sheriff's Office
sued over handcuffing incident
Claiming that a Martin County Sheriff's deputy failed
to notice the diminished capacity of her arm, a disability
she's had since birth, Palm City resident Line Determann
has sued the Martin County Sheriff's Office over injuries
she allegedly received when she was handcuffed..
Ms. Determann's son, Kai Jai Determann, was being
pursued by Sheriff's Deputy Robert Kohl on July 14, 2003
when the deputy handcuffed Ms. Determann in a Publix
parking lot.
Kai Jai Determann was charged with possession of a
controlled substance and resisting arrest without vio-
lence, charges that were later dropped.
Ms. Determann claims in her suit that she suffered
additional disability as a result of the handcuffing and no
longer has use of her arm.
Deputy Kohl has not been named in the lawsuit.
Ms. Determann, who is seeking more than $15,000 in
damages, is requesting a jury trial.
Compiled by Rita Hart, I Staff writer
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Police ask for help in
recovering classic car
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20th-Century
Jewelry
The jewels of Spanish
painter Salvador Dall
were more extravagant
and were more repre-
sentative of design for its
own sake than as a func-
tion of the jewel to be
worn. Although a great
deal of modern jewelry is
designed and made by
large firms, the tradition
of the artist craftsman is
strong in Scandinavia
and the United States,
'where silver, semi-
precious stones, ham-
mered copper, and
other less costly materials
are commonly used,
Plastics are often
employed in expensive
jewelry. Arts-and-crafts
shops produce vast
selections of abstract
and naturalistic designs
in rings bracelets, ear-.
ings, necklaces, and
brooches. Although jew-
elry in the 19th and early
20th century was worn
primarily by women, in
the late 20th Century
some men were wearing
jewelry such as
neckchains, bracelets,
and earrings.
Questions? Write, call,
fax or email Hawk @ St.
Lucie Jewelry 9168 South
US One, Port St. Lucie,
Florida 34952. (772)337-
4700, fax 337-0580,
hawk@netgems.com
Automotivew,,
Candystore%% %
ROCKS HATE US...
but we're not intimidated!
Clear Bra Installation Facility
Off Jack James Dr., Stuart
www.automotivecandystore.com
$49
Stuart
(772) 223-5540
206 Atlanta Ave.
(SW Side of Roosevelt Bridge)
T,4skThe
jeweler
Hawk Levy
Stuart Police Department
is asking for the public's
help in trying to find it.
Mr. Rivera, a Port St.
Lucie resident, said he has
owned the car for more
than three years.
"There were no witness-
es at the scene, and no
leads," said Sgt. Marty
Jacobsen, spokesman for
the Stuart Police Depart-
ment.
"We are counting on
someone recognizing it. If
you see the car sitting in
someone's driveway, you
might realize ; it doesn't
belong to them," he said.
Anyone with information
is asked to contact Detec-
tive Frank Logalbo at (772)
220-3911 or Treasure Coast
Crime Stoppers at (800)
273-TIPS.
BY RITA HART
Staff writer
STUART After enjoy-
ing a dinner at Carrabba's
Italian Grill in Stuart on
the evening of April 25,
Rene Rivera and his wife
exited the restaurant at
9:15 p.m., only to discover
the vehicle they arrived in
was gone.
The car, a classic 1955
Chevrolet Bel Air worth
$25,000, was still missing
as of press time and the
HAVING MORE
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
IS NOT THE SAME
AS HAVING MORE MONEY.
There can be risk in having
multiple retirement accounts.
Without a single focus, it
can be difficult to keep track
of your investments and to
see if you're moving toward
your goals. At the very least,
multiple accounts usually
mean multiple fees.
To learn why consolidating
your retirement accounts
to Edward Jones makes
sense, call today.
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Palm City, FL 34990
(772)463-7189
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Edwa9-[n--
MAKNGSENE F IVETmIN
Experts: Rain causes rise in mosquitoes
BY MATT DONEGAN
Staff writer
The lack of rainwater has
. prevented countless mos-
quito eggs from hatching,'
but eggs stockpiled during
the drought are now
hatching as normal sum-
mer rain patterns return,
experts agree.
'Any population of mos-
quitoes that might come
off of smaller rainfalls lay
their eggs, then a long
period of time goes by
where not a lot of mosqui-
toes come off, but a lot of
eggs are laid, then a major
rainfall comes, every ditch
is flooded, and all of those
egg banks start coming off
at the same time," said St.
Lucie County Mosquito
Control director Jim David.
The result is a huge
increase in the number of
the pests, and the entire
Treasure Coast is suscepti-
ble.
In Martin County, mos-
quito control director
Gene Lemire said there's
"an enormous buildup of
eggs."
"We're having a wet, dry,
wet, dry season," he said.
"Anytime there's water on
the ground for a few days,
then you have a mosquito
hatch out five or six days
later. That's what we're
experiencing right now."
During Florida's last
major drought in 2001, Mr.
Lemire said the area expe-
rienced a "terrible" mos-
quito season. Mosquito
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populations returned to
normal, but were then
affected by the hurricanes
of 2004 and 2005, as well as
the drought, he said. The
result was a lower popula-
tion last year, he said.
But now the salt marsh
mosquitoes, the predomi-
nant species in the area,
are breeding in areas
where they haven't bred in
three or four years, he said.
The area surrounding the
North River Shores devel-
opment in Stuart has been
particularly troublesome.
In Indian River County,
there was an upsurge in
mosquitoes following a
heavy rainfall three weeks
ago.
"We're not going to see
that again anytime soon
until the rainfall comes
back," said Don Shroyer,
Indian River County mos-
quito control medical
entomologist.
But just because this has
been a dry year does not
mean local mosquito con-
trol is not an issue.
Indian River County has
actually done a record
amount of treatment on
larval habitats around the
Indian River this year, Mr.
Shroyer said.
"We spend a lot of
money and effort control-
ling the salt marsh mos-
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Saturday Available by Appointment ,
(772) 334-4264
3201 NE Skyline Dr. Suite D -
Jensen Beach, FL 34957
. (corner of Skyline Dr. & Jensen Beach Blvd.) 'I,
quitoes all winter long," he
said. "It would revert back
to the Everglades if we did-
n't do that. Salt marsh
mosquitoes are why this
was originally Mosquito
County."
Salt marsh mosquitoes
are prevalent on the area's
barrier islands and man-
grove swamps. In the mos-
quito impoundments
throughout the islands,
officials try to minimize
water fluctuations, and
therefore minimize mos-
quito hatching. Spraying
those areas with pesticides
over and over again is not
only too costly, but it's no
longer considered envi-
ronmentally friendly, Mr.
Shroyer pointed out.
"The public often does-
n't appreciate our specific
control measures in the
mosquito impound-
ments," he. said. "We're
doing something useful. It
makes barrier islands,
inhabitable."
With the exception of the
drought, this has been a
fairly unremarkable year
for mosquito control in
Indian River County so far,
Mr. Shroyer said.
"But that could change
at any time with tropical
storms," he said. ,
In St. Lucie County, Mr.
David said the mosquito
control division is "pretty
dad gum busy."
"We have had just
enough rainfall to produce
broods from the St. Lucie
River and Indian River
Lagoon," he said.
Unusually high tides in
those areas have also
caused hatching.
"All you have to have is
for that happen for .two or
three days and you have
another tidal brood," he
said.
Wind and rain have kept
St. Lucie spray trucks off
the roads for weeks at a
time this year, Mr. Davis
said.
And, despite the
drought, there is definitely
a presence of mosquitoes,
especially around the
nuclear plant, as well as
I See MOSQUITOES, A9
YOGA
CENTER OF STUART
Experience the healing art of
lyenger Yoga
Join those who have discovered the benefits of lyengar yoga. It is a form
of yoga that can be enjoyed by nearly everyone, including many with
limited mobility.
* lyengar focuses on proper body alignment, using props such as straps,
wooden blocks, and other objects.
* lyengar makes complex asanas (poses) accessible to people at all
physical fitness levels.
The Yoga Center of Stuart is the only yoga studio on the Treasure Coast
with an lyengar-certified instructor. Carol Fridolph has studied lyengar
yoga since 1987, including traveling to Pune, India to study personally
with B.K.S. lyengar, creator of this healing style of yoga.
For a schedule of classes, call today 341-6573,
Visit our website: www.stuartyoga.com.
1304 NW Federal Hwy. Emerald Paium, StuwrL FL 34f94
(772) 3416573 I Eaila: info@stualtyoga.corn
Photo provided by Stuart Police Department
This classic 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air, valued at $25,000, was stolen from a restaurant in the
2700 block of S. Federal Highway in Stuart on April 25 while the owners were inside hav-
ing dinner. Anyone with information on the car is asked to contact Det. Frank Logalbo at
(772) 220-3911 or Treasure Coast Crime Stoppers at (800) 273-TIPS.
I .
POLICE REPORTS
Martin County
Sheriff's Office
June 15-June 21
*Meredith Leigh Ball,
18, 4750 S.E. Glenridge
Trail, Stuart was charged
with two counts of pos-
session of a controlled
substance and operating
a motor vehicle without
a valid license.
*James Sean Carroll,
19, 2642 S.E. Normand
St., Stuart, was charged
with burglary and two
counts of trespass in a
structure or conveyance.
*Eddie Lewis Davis, 27,
909 S.E. East Ave., Stuart,
was charged with three
counts of possession of a
controlled substance.
*Nicholas Danaremo
Fox, 20, 7895 S.E. Tren-
ton Ave., Hobe Sound,
was charged with two
counts of selling, manu-
facturing, delivering or
possessing drugs
between 6 a.m. and 12
a.m. within 1,000 feet of.
a school, and two counts
of possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*Brandee Marie Geboe,
19, 12472 S.E. Plandome
Drive, Hobe Sound, was
charged with theft.
*William Henry Hyde,
79, 1419 S.W. Wildcat
Drive, Stuart, was
charged with aggravated
assault.
*Jamie Lynn Noel, 20,
1843 S.W. College St.,
Stuart, was charged with
possession of a con-
trolled substance and
retail theft.
*Jacob Alexander Stew-
art, 24, 2222 N.E. Tropi-
cal Way, Jensen Beach,
was charged with failure
to obey a law enforce-
ment officer order to
stop, driving with a sus-
pended license, tamper-
ing with physical evi-
dence, obstruction of
justice, possession of
drug paraphernalia and
grand theft of a motor
vehicle.
-Mary Beth Bryant, 25,
827 S.E. Tarpon Ave., Stu-
art, was charged with
two counts of sale of a
controlled substance
within 1,000 feet of a
school, possession of a
controlled substance,
possession of marijuana
over 20 grams and pos-
session of drug para-
phernalia.
*Reginald Eugene
Cooksey, 29, 1201 S.
Palm Beach Road, Stuart,
was charged with pos-
session of a controlled
substance and posses-
sion of drug parapherna-
lia.
*Cecilio Dominquez-
Olayo, 22, 10th St., Okee-
chobee, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance and
operating a motor vehi-
cle without a valid
license.
*Crystal Marie
Mitchell, 25, 1201 Palm
Beach Road, Stuart, was
charged with possession
of a controlled substance
and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
*Corey Bernard Moore,
26, 1732 S.W. Chickery
Terrace, Port St. Lucie,
was charged with driving
with a suspended or
revoked license,
attempting to elude a
law enforcement officer
and obstruction of jus-
tice'.
*William Stanley Nagle,
46, 1120 20th St. North,
Jacksonville Beach, was
charged with grand theft.
oStacey Renee Neeley,
35, 5290 S.E. Mosely St.,
Stuart, was charged with
grand theft and posses-
sion of identification
belonging to another
person.
*Gary Joseph Pinto, 42,
1831 Palm City Road,
Palm City, was charged
with tampering with
physical evidence and
trespassing.
*Kelli Ann Creamer, 22,
5270 S.E. Ebbtide Ave.,
Stuart, was charged with
possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*Scott Jayrod Dooley,
26, 505 S.E. Lake St., Stu-
art, was charged with
two counts of possession
of a controlled sub-
stance.
*Emanuele Carmela
Lopresti, 30, 1338 S.E.
Lahaven Court, Port St.
Lucie, was charged with
retail theft.
-Melinda Rachel
Metelli, 33, 2023 St. Lucie
Blvd., Lot No. 155, Fort
Pierce, was charged with
possession of a con-
trolled substance, two
counts of obstruction of
justice and possession
of drug paraphernalia.
*Christopher Stephen
Slater, 36, 2470 S.W.
Regency Road, Stuart,
was charged with driving
under the influence and
possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*Heath Aaron Gould,
40, 18854 Big Cypress
Drive, Jupiter, was
charged with possession
of a controlled sub-
stance and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
*Steven Ray Allen, 25,
5211 N.W. Newark Lane,
Port St. Lucie, was
charged with retail theft.
-Thomas William
Botelle, 40, 4484 S.W.
Boatramp Ave., Palm
City, was charged with
possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*Jeffrey Lynn Fletcher,
41, S.W. Boatramp Ave.,
Palm City, was charged
with theft and violation
of probation.
*Robert Louis Rantus,
25, 5603 Melville Road,
Fort Pierce, was charged
with possession of a
controlled substance.
-Chad Christian Stew-
art, 32, 1004 East 16th
St., Stuart, was charged
with firing a missile into
a dwelling, use or dis-
play of a firearm while
attempting to commit a
felony, improperly
exhibiting a firearm, use
of a firearm while under
the influence, directing
another person to dis-
charge a firearm from a
vehicle and possession
of a firearm by a convict-
ed felon.
*Aaron Eugene Vargas,
19, 8370 S.E. Windham
Lane, Hobe Sound, was
charged with aggravated
assault and two counts
of battery.
*Robert James.
Baehren, 55, 2729 Sea
Walk Way, Palm City, was
charged with criminal
use of personal identifi-
cation information and
theft.
*Alisha Chang, 23, 101-
F S.E. Palm Beach Road,
Stuart, was charged with
retail theft.
*Brian Michael
Cusack, 34, 11210 South-
west 49th Place, Cooper
City, was charged with
two counts of possession
of a controlled sub-
stance and possession of
a controlled substance
with intent to sell, man-
ufacture or deliver.
*Esmeralda Gutierrez,
22, 2255 S.E. Indian St.,
Stuart, was charged with
retail theft.
*Alberto Lopez, 24,
15454 Southwest 151st
St., No. 2, Indiantown,
was charged with grand
theft.
*Christopher George
McMahon, 43, 116 S.E.
Villas St., Stuart, was
charged with possession
of a controlled sub-
stance.
*Catherine Dale Mur-
ray, 47, 5234 S.E. Fair-
lane Ave., Stuart, was
charged with making
false statements to
obtain unemployment
compensation benefits.
*Joshua Lane Rogers,
TREASURE COAST _
,.'~ -
i: ti _g_: .a i '
24, 2555 5th St., Vero
Beach, was charged with
driving with a suspend-
ed or revoked license
and possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*Michael Turner, 23,
11411 S.E. Federal High-
way, Lot No. 111, Hobe
Sound, was charged
with assault on a law
enforcement officer,
breaching the peace and
two counts of obstruct-
ing justice.
*Michael Brush, 31,
6531 S.E. Federal High-
way, Apt. B-1ll, Stuart,
was charged with, rob-
bery by sudden snatch-
ing.
*Gary Eugene Eisman,
24, 440 S.E. Sandia
Drive, Port St. Lucie,
was charged with prowl-
ing and possession of
burglary tools.
*Anthony Michael
Mallery, 18, 1913 S.E.
Cranberry St., Port St.
Lucie, was charged with
burglary, grand theft
and possession of bur-
glary tools.
*William Nieves, 40,
17911 Northwest 87th
Court,. Miami, was
charged with possession
of a controlled sub-
stance.
*Philip Edward
Oelkuct, 18, 3785
Coelebs Ave., Boynton
Beach, was charged with
driving with a suspended
or revoked license, pos-
session of a Lcontrolled
substance and posses-
sion of drug parapherna-
lia. --
*Rafael Rodriguez, 42,
2911 Northwest 96th St.,
Miami, was charged with
possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*John Paul Teston, 21,
10400 S.E. Jupiter Nar-
rows Drive, Hobe Sound,
was charged with aggra-
vated assault and bat-
tery.
*Juan Alejandro Velez,
29, 915 Northwest 1st St.,
Miami, was charged with
possession of a con-
trolled substance.
Stuart Police
Department
June 11-June 17
*A radio was reported
stolen during an auto
burglary in the 900 block
of N.W. Fresco Way.
*A bicycle was reported
stolen at Taylor's Gro-
cery, 610 Southeast 10th
St.
*A vehicle was report-
ed stolen at Flanigan's,
950 S. Federal Highway.
*Torey Grimes, 30, 611
S.E. Florida St., was
charged with possession
of a controlled sub-
stance.
*A burglary at Metro
Fire Sprinkler, 1501 S.E.
Decker Ave., was report-
ed.
*An auto burglary and
theft of a credit card in
the 200 block of S.E.
Hibiscus Ave. was report-
ed.
*A bicycle was reported
stolen at the J.D. Parker
Elementary School, 1010
S.E. Federal Highway.
*Jacari Terence
Woulard, 21, 3204 Ander-
son Dr., Fort Pierce, was
charged with imperson-
ating a police officer.
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Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(772) 465-5504
or e-mail Rants-N-Raves@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements of fact will be checked for
accuracy.
* I,...-
V
HOMETOWN NEWS
* WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
1Ax CTs MAY s ILL NoT 13E
ENOUGH...FOR SoMIE!
I, too, am outraged
As people know, communists, and communism have
destroyed families, and their loving ways of life by the tens
of millions. Countries have been ravaged worse than any
hurricanes can ravage a country.
Communists have also asserted that the United States
would one day be their victim.
Part of their blueprint for the demolition of any country
starts by disrupting family life, and turning family mem-
bers, and their neighbors, against each other.
This we can witness in the Mr. Brooks movie.
Communists also encourage radical revolutionary tac-
tics, such as outright killings.
The film, Mr. Brooks, which so outraged one of the
Rants and Raves writers, certainly appears to be part of
this communist blueprint.
Furthermore, the endless amount of decadent, brutal,
uncivilized movies and television programs, the use of tat-
toos, and the use of T-shirts that are being sold are proba-
bly all part of the communist attempt to end the days of
glory of the United States of America.
This will happen unless millions of Americans decide to
boycott the disgusting and violent tactics, and end forever
that system of take over and control.
Abstinence leads to peace, happiness
I'm for abstinence teaching.
I am a teacher in Brevard, and a mother, and a Christian.
I know of people with promiscuous pasts that have all
but done them in.
Please put in my heart-felt and experience-based vote
to continue to emphasize abstinence as a truly freeing
path that leads to peace, security and long-term happi-
ness.
Getting rid of all illegals could empty the U.S.
Regarding the illegal-immigration issue, I agree com-
pletely.
We don't need illegal immigrants here.
Let's deport anyone who arrived here without permis-
sion.
Their offspring shouldn't be here, either.
Why should we give special status to anyone, just
because of u her e they happen to be born?
This allows wrongdoers to profit from their illegal activi-
ties.
Let's see, that gets rid of anyone with English heritage,
since the Jamestown settlement was founded on land
stolen from the Powhatan/Algonquian Indians.
In fact, all those "original 13 colonies" had Native Amer-
ican inhabitants, and I don't recall that any of them sent
messages to the English kings saying, "Come on over."
Ditto for the Spaniards, the French, and so on.
Later on, the United. States government did make legal
treaties with the (Native Americans) farther west, allowing
settlers to occupy their former territories.
Wait a minute .
Weren't the great majority of those treaties broken by
the white settlers?
Oops!
More illegals.
Then, of course, we get whole chunks of present-day
America that were acquired through false pretenses.
The Mexican War?
Cooked up by the U.S., on the phony pretext that we
needed to defend the "independent republic of Texas."
How about "Fifty-four Forty or Fight?" There goes the
Pacific Northwest.
I guess we got Alaska fair and square from the Russians.
At least we paid for it.
Err, except for those Inuit (Eskimo) folks.
Forgot to pay them anything.
Want to talk about Florida?
Two words: Andrew Jackson.
And two more: Seminole War (actually, the Seminoles
took it from the Appalachee, the Timucuans, the Calusa....
hmmm, bad chain of title, for sure....).
So: Who's here legally?
Nobody from Europe, and none of their children, grand-
children, etc.
All you folks complaining about illegal immigrants
- look in the mirror.
Then buy yourself a one-way ticket back to England,
Germany, Poland, wherever.
I'm sure the true legal Americans will be glad to wave
bye-bye as you sail over the horizon.
Two words offered to Bush haters
To all the Bush haters, I got two words for ya: Third
term!
Plus-size people like trendy clothes, too
My rant is regarding is the lack of fashionable plus-sized
clothing in our retail stores.
All the desirable trendy clothes are in the petites -and
misses department. They have the nicest selection of
trendy clothes, and there are always plenty of these sizes
on the rack.
But when you are a size 14, 16 or 18, there are usually
none available to buy.
Stores should have their buyers.order more items in this
size range. Most American women are not a size 6 or 8.
This also applies to shoes. There are never enough size 9
(shoes) anywhere.
Why don't the stores notice this while they are doing
their inventory?
It is so frustrating.
If you happen to be a plus size, IX to 3X, the selection of
clothing is frumpy, out of style and made out of the cheap-
est polyester fabric.
And why are the armholes big enough for an elephant?
So retailers, wise up and make more of the stylish and
trendy clothing available to people of all sizes.
Getting canceled by Allstate
saves one man a bundle
I have been a loyal Allstate customer for (more than) 30
years, both up North and here in Florida.
I've carried both homeowners insurance and auto
insurance.
Recently I received a notice of non-renewal for my
homeowners policy.
They dropped me.
My Allstate agent offered me a similar Royal Palm home-
owners policy for an exorbitant amount.
It was twice what I had paid for an Allstate policy in
2006.
So I looked around to see what the market had to offer.
Success!
I was able to get quality home insurance from a major
carrier for 42 percent less than Royal Palm.
Since I saved so much on my new homeowners policy, I
looked into auto insurance alternatives.
The yearly cost of my Allstate auto policy was well over
$1,000 dollars.
I found a very good insurer for 24 percent less than All-
state.
So 2007 is not going to be a bleak financial year for me.
The $2,400 I'll save will be put to good use.
My advice to all dropped Allstate customers?
Get busy and visit a few insurance brokers.
You may save a bundle.
Say 'no' to Spanish, knives, abstinence groups
Local news in the paper gave me a host of rants.
No. 1, Spanish being taught to firemen, I'm sure on tax-
payer dollars. How about all the other languages? Or how
about everyone learn the language, mainly English?
No. 2, three-inch knives are OK in public schools.
Two-and-a-half can kill you quite easily.
That is just ridiculous.
(No. 3) Parents Against Abstinence Groups in School.
The district has to get real sex-ed.
Parents, you've got to face it, talk to your kids, they are
going to experiment and abstinence is not going to work.
And lastly, the woman bomber who was eight-months
pregnant (and) was arrested in the Middle East.
Who thinks we can bring peace to this part of the world?
People who believe so have to be either arrogant, stupid
or just plain naive, I'm not sure which.
Stop picking on the. president
This is in response to the "Bush administration not
keeping us safe."
Honestly, think about it: No matter who is in office,
nobody at all is happy.
Do you think you could do a better job? Then why don't
you (run for president)?
Bush was in office when Saddam Hussein was captured
and he is in the hunt for bin Laden, which is why a lot of
the troops are in Iraq, which I'm not happy about, but he is
doing his best to keep this country safe.
Why don't people get real and leave Bush alone and
(stop) picking on everyone in office?
Enough of the Bush knocking
People are knocking (President George W.) Bush and
blaming him for Sept. 11.
Give Bush some credit.
At least he is trying to protect the United States from Bin
Laden and other terrorist.
You people need to get real.
End this Bush knocking crap.
1 percent solution can cure all ills
Schools, taxes, illegal immigrants, mosquitoes and driv-
ers...how about a 1 percent increase in our sales tax (to
handle all of this)?
Everyone pays. The folks without kids in school are now
released from the debt.
The illegal immigrants must contribute with this
increase.
The drivers from different states still contribute to our
tax base, and we just need to watch closely on the road as
we are a tourist state. Practice driving defensively.
Mosquitoes are a part of the Florida heritage, and they
have infected folks for ages.
Our house has "No Buzz Zone" patches to help.
I am sure there are many other solutions on the Web to
help those folks having such a major infestation of those
hungry insects.
Personally, I.dread the rain as I know I will be scratching
for weeks.
However, I love the look of my green, green grass.
Vote for most 'accomplished' candidate
With the presidential election season upon us, perhaps
we voters should consider something different. How
about expecting more from those wanting our nation's
highest office?
How about expecting a strong record based on solid
results?
Many politicians can easily say what they may do. Fewer
can say what they have already accomplished.
A number of the candidates from each party have solid
results that speak loudly to future success.
. Unfortunately, a number also rely on words only. It is
easy and disappointing to fall for their highly publicized
chatter.
Do we really want those (who) are both for and against
the same issue?
Do we want leaders (who) vote for legislation and then
harshly criticize it?
* See RANTS, A17
Slom1etownNews
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Carol Deprey-Zelenak
Romaine Fine
Anna Snyder-Vasquez
Heather Sorensen
MaryAnn Eddy
Christine lannotti
Eileen Huneycutt
Kim Jenks
District Circulation Manager
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
VERIFICATION
fjm- voted Number 1 Community Newspaper in America
s by the Association of Free Community Papers.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 2007
d)t4lA-4-wr
The Legislature kept its
promise on tax relief
Dear Friends,
From the begin-
ning, the tax
reform process has been
driven by Floridians like
you. The people of our
state asked for relief,
and they provided vital
input that helped us
shape the reforms we
passed in the recently
completed special
session.
The Florida Legislature
promised to provide
immediate relief and
protection for the future,
and we delivered on that
promise with this his-
toric legislation that is
the largest tax cut in
Florida's history.
There are two parts to
this reform, a statutory
component and a con-
stitutional component.
The statutory change is
effective immediately
and accomplishes two
milestones: tax cuts now
and a revenue cap
forever.
The legislation
requires that all cities
and counties cut proper-
ty taxes in the upcoming
2007-2008 fiscal year
back to the 2006-2007
revenue levels, with
additional 3-9 percent
cuts.
The bill caps local
government spending so
that government will not
grow faster than a
family's ability to pay.
This bill recognizes the
needs of firefighters and
environmentally sensi-
tive lands. It requires
more modest cuts to
special districts and
fiscally challenged cities
and counties protect-
ing essential services
from dramatic revenue
cuts.
This legislation
respects local control.
All local governments
have the option to
override the rollbacks
and caps on revenue (by
extraordinary votes).
KEN PRUITT
President, Florida Senate
On January 29, 2008,
Florida voters can
authorize a new "super
exemption" to every
homesteader in our
state, regardless of how
long they've owned their
home.
Going forward, those
who choose the "super
exemption" will benefit
from the cap on local
government spending.
We believe the cap will
allow an annual growth
rate of 3 to 5 percent per
year.
This amendment is
predicted to provide an
average of $1300 in relief
per homestead property
owner in 2008 and 2009
- a 44% reduction in
property taxes. In real
terms, for many Floridi-
ans, that would amount
to one mortgage pay-
ment a year, or allow a
Floridian to fully fund a
pre-paid college scholar-
ship.
The constitutional
amendment provides for
a substantial increase in
the homestead exemp-
tion. Homeowners will
receive between $50,000
and $195,0010 with the
super exemption
(depending on the value
of their home), as
compared to the flat
$25,000 exemption in
Save Our Homes.
Going forward, these
property owners will be
protected under the
local government spend-
-LIPI. ri
ing caps.
This innovative plan
offers tax savings porta-
bility without violating
the U.S. Constitution.
The Constitutional
amendment preserves
all existing constitution-
al property exemptions
(veterans, low-income
seniors, etc.)
Florida businesses will
benefit from the consti-
tutional amendment
with a $25,000 exemp-
tion from ad valorem
taxes on tangible per-
sonal property (TPP).
Of the 1.3 million
businesses expected to
file this year, 1 million
will receive a total
exemption. Further-
more, they will never
have to file the burden-
some paperwork associ-
ated with the tax again.
The plan offers a
reduced tax assessment
on properties used to
provide affordable
housing.
In addition, the consti-
tutional amendment
authorizes the legisla-
ture to provide a tax
reduction to working
waterfront assessments.
Finally, the plan allows
each homestead proper-
ty owner to choose
between the new super
exemption or the cur-
rent "Save Our Homes"
plan.
Though some have
said the tax cut will
translate into a cut in
education, the claim is
simply not true.
Education funding is
protected by the state
constitution
Each year, rain or
shine, the Republican-
led legislature has
increased funding.
We can have tax cuts
and a quality education
for our children.
Floridians told us
they wanted tax relief
that was immediate, fair,
) See PRUITT, Al 8
Taxes
From page Al1
the largest tax cut in the
history of Florida.
In this two-part
approach to tax reform,
all cities and counties are
immediately required, at
a minimum, to cut taxes
in the 2007-2008 fiscal
year, which begins Octo-
ber 1, by rolling them
back to the 2006-2007
revenue levels that are
currently in effect.
Each local government
must then make an addi-
tional rollback of 3, 5, 7 or
9 percent. This additional
percentage is determined
by a formula based on.
each local government's
property tax increases
over the past five years,
which is then measured
against a statewide aver-
age.
Martin County is
required to roll back to
the 2006-2007 budget,
plus an additional 7 per-
cent. The sole exception
to this is Martin County
Fire-Rescue, which is
part of a special taxing
district and as such, will
have an additional 3 per-
cent rollback on top of
the drop to the 2006-2007
revenue levels.
According to a letter
signed by Senate Presi-
dent Ken Pruitt (R-Port
St. Lucie) and House
Speaker Marco Rubio (R-
Miami) on June 8 and
addressed to the Florida's
Legislature, if the consti-
tutional amendment is
passed in January, the
"Save our Homes" pro-
gram will be replaced
with a "super exemption,
and "An estimated 73
percent of homesteaded
properties will receive a
greater benefit under this
new exemption.'
Mr. DiTerlizzi said the
commissioners are cur-
rently meeting with all
constitutional officers,
such as judges and the
sheriff, as well as individ-
ual county departments.
"We are meeting to
decide where we are
going to go and if we will
share in cuts and be
methodical in sharing
them," said Mr. DiTerl-
izzi.
What will the tax
reform mean to the resi-
dents of Martin County
when it comes to services
they've come to expect?
Hometown News posed
that question to several
agencies:
Martin County
Sheriff's Office
Martin County Sheriff
Robert L. Crowder said he
presented a budget
request for next year to
county commissioners
that he felt was "pretty
lean," with an increase
over the current year of
just 4.8 percent. Howev-
er, the county wanted to
see a decrease in the
budget because of the tax
reform legislation,
"The only way I could
bring it in less than that
would be to lay people
off," said Sheriff Crowder,
explaining that 89.9 per-
cent of his budget goes to
personnel costs, includ-
ing the cost of retirement
and worker compensa-
tion benefits.
"This means the county
will either lock horns
with me on the budget, or
we will have an impasse,
which would mean me
having to appeal the
budget to the state. But I
don't want to do that,
because we have a good
track record with the
commissioners, and I
want to maintain that,"
he said.
Sheriff Crowder said in
the budget he submitted,
no personnel with a rank
of lieutenant or above
will receive a salary
increase, no new person-
nel will be hired and no
new programs intro-
duced.
"Also, we will not back-
fill vacant positions when
people leave, and when
people retire, we are not
filling those positions.
And there is no replace-
ment equipment in the
budget," said Sheriff
Crowder.
However, the budget
does include a 5 percent
cost of living increase
) See TAXES, A8
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that each employee *
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isfactory annual per- 0
formance review.
"Some people are a
already contemplating 9
leaving the state because Z
of losing confidence in "
the economy and if we g
have another hurricane, fr
that will be even worse," 8 *
he said. E
Martin County F
Fire-Rescue
Martin County Fire-
Rescue is subject to a 3
percent cut rather than 7
percent, on top of the
rollback to the 2006-2007
budget.
Thomas Billington,
chief of Martin County-
Fire Rescue, said "There
are many interpretations
around the state as to
what that means. Our
understanding is that it is
a rollback plus 3 percent,
which is about a 13 per-
cent cut (from the pro-
posed 2007-2008 budg-
et), but that is still
substantial."
Chief Billington said he
is working with county
administration personnel
to prepare a budget that
will be presented to
county commissioners
on July 6.
"The most important
thing is that we are work-
ing hard to identify what
will have the least
impact," said Chief
Billington.
"We are trying to iden-
tify non-emergency serv-
ices like public educa-
tion, then equipment,
such as looking at what
will last longer if it gets
more maintenance. Fire
stations and personnel
would be last on the list
to consider, nor would
we recommend ig," he
said.
Chief Billington is also
concerned about the
impact on services
should the voters
approve the constitution-
al amendment in Janu-
ary.
"What we are reviewing
now is just part one. The
COt
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Taxes
From page A7
January referendum is the
next devastating possibili-
ty that could occur," he
said.
"We will be preparing
for the worst-case sce-
nario and we want the
public to know what it
may or may not do to
their services. We want to
be as up-front and accu-
rate with the public as
possible," said Chief
Billington.
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633 NW Baker Road
Stumart Flnrida
Department
Like the Martin County
Sheriff's Office, the
biggest expense for the
Stuart Police Depart-
ment's budget is person-
nel costs.
"Eighty-six percent of
all our operation costs are
salaries, with only 14 per-
cent in expenditures,"
said Sgt. Marty Jacobsen,
spokesman for the Stuart
Police Department.
Sgt. Jacobsen said the
police department is cur-
rently reviewing multiple
budget plans.
"A lot of things are in the
making, such as tentative
assignment changes and
cut-backs in services. We
have multiple action
plans addressing the
'what-ifs,'" he said.
Martin County
School District
The immediate statuto-
ry tax reform will not
reduce school taxes.
"We have been told by
the legislature that we
will be held harmless,
and we assume we will
not be affected in any
way at this point," said
Darla Miloszewski, exec-
utive director of finance
for the Martin County
School District.
Ms. Miloszewski said
the school district is
bound by the Truth-in-
Millage Act, also known
as TRIM. According to the
Florida Department of
Revenue's Web site,
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"TRIM establishes the
statutory requirements
that all taxing authorities
levying a millage must
follow, including all
notices and budget hear-
ing requirements."
Ms. Miloszewski said
this means hearings
would have to be held
this summer if any budg-
et changes were expected
that would affect the start
of the 2007-2008 school
year.
However, it is Ms.
Miloszewski's under-
standing that if the con-
stitutional amendment
passes in January, it will
have an impact on the
school district's budget.
"We will have to face
that when we get there,"
she said.
Martin County
Animal Control
Martin County current-
ly has a contract with the
Humane Society of the
Treasure Coast that
allows animals picked up
by the Martin County
Sheriff's Office Animal
Control Unit to be
brought to the Humane
Society.
"Last year, over 57 per-
cent of the animals that
came to our shelter came
from Animal Control,"
said Frank Valente, exec-
utive director of the
Humane Society.
"However, what they
give us doesn't make up
for 57 percent of our
budget. The county cur-
ailVT7HIITh eI
YACHT & BOAT CLUB
Since 1989
rently gives us about 20
percent of our budget,
and we have to raise
money to make up the
difference," he said.
As a result, any further
decrease in the county's
contribution for animal
control services could
have a drastic effect. Mr.
Valente said Humane
Society officials will meet
with Martin County com-
missioners next week to
learn how much the tax
reform legislation will
affect them.
"We have been told to
anticipate anywhere from
a 5 to 30 percent cut,"
said Mr. Valente.
Mr. Valente said the
Humane Society would
then have to review pos-
sible reduction in servic-
es to the county for ani-
mal control, but he is
hoping it won't go that
way.
"We provide a vital
service to Martin County
and to the animals
entrusted to our care," he
said.
When the Animal Con-
trol Unit brings animals
to the Humane Society,
they stay there until the
owner is found, or they
go up for adoption if pos-
sible.
"We want to find all
adoptable animals a
home. We are not looking
to destroy animals. But
any cut in contract price
will force us to review our
policies and procedures,"
said Mr. Valente.
I
e
Treasure Coast becomes home
to regional medical campus
BY MATT DONEGAN
Staff writer
Third- and fourth-year
Florida State University
College of Medicine stu-
dents arrived in town this
month to continue their
education in FSU's new
regional medical., program
on the Indian River Com-
munity College campus.
The eight students, who
spent the first two years of
their clinical education in
both classrooms and
physician practices in the
Tallahassee area, will now
be learning from more
than 150 Treasure Coast
area doctors who are being
selected to teach.
"We're taking that third
and fourth year and mov-
ing it to this community
and moving it into these
hospitals where these stu-
dents have the opportuni-
ty to interface with the
medical community," said
FSU president T.K.
Wetherell.
Instead of building a
new facility for its latest
regional location, FSU
partnered with IRCC and
will fund the program
there.
"We believe in invest-
ment in communities and
students rather than facili-
ties," Mr. Wetherell said.
"That's what's important to
us, churning out doctors
for this state and commu-
nity."
Students will learn on
campus, as well as in local
hospitals, thanks to FSU's
partnership with Indian
River and St.. Lucie med-
ical centers, Lawnwood
Regional Medical Center &
Heart Institute and Martin
Memorial Health Systems.
"I think the medical stu-
dents will benefit from the
real-world experience of
seeing how medicine is
practiced in the communi-
ty setting," said Dr. Jeff Liv-
ingston, president of the
Indian River County Med-
ical Society. "I have no
doubt local physicians and
patients will also benefit
by participating in the
process."
Erica Lindsay, a Miami
native, is now starting her
third year in the College of
Medicine. Her first two
years were spent learning a
"grueling" amount of med-
ical science. She said she is
excited to be able to see
how that science is
applied.
"I can not wait to experi-
ence what it's like to prac-
tice medicine on a daily
basis," she said.
Eventually, the Fort
Pierce College of Medicine
branch will be home to 20
third-year and 20 fourth-
year medical students.
When that expansion
occurs, Dr. Randall Berto-
lette, the dean of the new
regional campus and Vero
Beach pediatrician since
1979, said he expects to
have 200 local physicians
on the faculty.
"There has never been a
medical school presence
in this area and there's an
underlying excitement on
that basis because a lot of
these physicians do want
to teach and this will give
them a chance they
thought they wouldn't get,
he said.
FSU's College of Medi-
cine was established in
2000 with a focus on inter-
nal, family and emergency
medicine, pediatrics, geri-
atrics, obstetrics and psy-
chiatry. There are six
regional campuses for
third- and fourth-year stu-
dents, with facilities in,
both Fort Pierce and Day-
tona Beach being estab-
lished this year. The other
regional campuses are in
Pensacola, Tallahassee,
Orlando and Sarasota.
After four years in the Col-
lege of Medicine, students
must complete three to
five years of required resi-
dency training.
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Mosquitoes
From page A4
near Indian River County
line by Indrio Road, Mr.
David said. In that north-
ern part of the county,
178,000 salt marsh mos-
quitoes were caught in
one trap in a single week
earlier this month.
."That's an impossibly
high number," Mr. David
said.
Usually the traps catch
25 to 80 mosquitoes a
night. If there area any
more than 25 caught in
one night, the area around
the trap is sprayed for the
pests. The salt marsh mos-
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miles in one night.
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Henryett H.
(Hencken) Bartlett.
Henryett H. (Hencken
Bartlett, 87, of Palm City,
died June 13, 2007, at Palm
City Nursing & Rehabilita-
tion in Palm City.
She was born in New
York, and was a resident of
Palm City for 29 years,
coming from Bronxville,
N.Y.
She was a member of the
Bronxville Junior League.
She was preceded in
death by her husbands
Robert Craig Montgomery
Jr. and Richard A. Bartlett;
one granddaughter, and
her parents, Henry and
Marie (Belhamer) Henck-
en.
She is survived by her
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two daughters, Diane M.
Foley of Palm City, and
Sandra M. Buck of Glen-
side, Pa.; four grandchil-
dren and three great-'
grandchildren.
A memorial service will
be held at a later date.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory, 1010
NW Federal Highway, Stu-
art.
Charmagne Angelette
Wickham
Chaemagne Angelette
Wickham, 43, of Palm City,
died June 15, 2007, at her
residence in Palm City.
She was born in Orlando
and was a resident of Palm
City for four years, coming
from Boca Raton.
She was a Girl Scout
leader for many years.
She is survived by her
husband of 16 years Don-
ald R Wickham, Jr. of Palm
City; two daughters,
Amanda and Savanah
Wickham of Palm,City; her
mother, Brenda Kern and
stepfather Clyde Kern of
Lagrange, Ga.; and a sister,
Betena Faircloth of Orlan-
do.
She was preceded in
death by her father, Robert
Faircloth.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory, 1010
NW Federal Highway, Stu-
art.
Gail Tharp
Gail Tharp, 73, of Stuart,
died June 18, 2007, at Palm
City Nursing & Rehabilita-
tion in Palm City.
He was born in Elkhart,
Ind., and was a resident of;
Martin and Palm Beach
Counties, for 40 years,
coming from Elkhart, Ind.
He was a master carpen-
ter.
He was a member of AA
home group of Hobe
Sound.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, Her-
bert and Hazel (Kistler)
Tharp; and his son Phillip'
John Tharp.
He is survived by two
daughters, Cynthia
(Tharp) Miller of Hobe
Sound, and Christine
(Tharp) Tharp of Jupiter; a
son, James Tharp of Hobe
Sound; an ex-wife, Barbara
Tharp of Hobe Sound; five
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Memorials can be made
to American Cancer Soci-
ety 865 SE. Monterey Com-
mons Blvd. Stuart, FL
34996, or Treasure Coast
Hospices 1201 S.E. Indian
Street Stuart, FL 34997.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory, 1010
NW Federal Highway, Stu-
art.
Helen Ball
Helen Ball, 75, of Hobe
Sound, died Thursday,
June 21, 2007, at Martin
Memorial Hospital South.
She was born in Wood-
land, PA and was a resi-
dent of Hobe Sound for 20
years, coming from
Williamsport, Pa. She
attended the United
Methodist Church in Hobe
Sound.She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mike and
RuthWeiser.
She is survived by her
husband of 57 years Adri-
an Ball; two daughters,
Connie Ball of Cincinnatti,
and DJonnie (Ball) Johns
of Hobe Sound; two sons,
Kim Ball of Royal Palm
Beach, and Kent Ball of
Japan; and eight grand-
children.
Services will be held pri-
vately.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory, 1010
NW Federal Highway, Stu-
art.
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1305 SE Dixie Highway, Stuart
772.286.1776
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Specializing in the Treatment of Skin Cancer
Tim loannides, M.D.
Jonathan S. Sanders, M.D.
Mohs Surgery
Diseases of Skin, Hair & Nails
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Margaret Griffiths
Mellinger
Margaret Griffiths
Mellinger, 95, of Stuart,
died June 21, 2007, at Trea-
sure Coast Hospices in Stu-
art.
She was born in Eliza-
beth, Pa., and was a resi-
dent of Stuart for 25 years,
coming from Pittsburgh.
She was a volunteer at
Martin Memorial Hospital
in Stuart for 20 years.
She was a member of the
First United Methodist
Church.
She is survived by her
daughter, Maurine E.
Mellinger-Deroy of Vienna.
Austria; a son, Dr. C. Lee
:Mellinger Ill ofSouthporl,
Conn.; four grandchildren
and four great-grandchil-
dren.
She is preceded in death
by her husband, C. Lee
Mellinger, Jr.; her parents,
Thomas Griffiths and Eliz;
abeth (Howard) Griffiths; a
sister, Hannah Tueffel; and
five brothers, Robert,
Edward, Lloyd, John and
David Griffiths.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory, 1010
NW Federal Highway, Stu-
art.
James J. Rush
James J.. Rush, 77, of
Jensen Beach, died June 18,
2007, at Martin Memorial
Medical Center in Stuart.
He was born in Newark,
N.J., and was a resident of
Jensen Beach for 20 years,
coming from Edison, N.J.
He served in the U.S.
Army during the Korean
War.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, James and
Susan (Fay) Rush.
He is survived by his wife
of 50 years Jean (Glock)
Rush; two daughters, Mary
Rush of West Palm Beach,
and Susan (Rush) Brown of
Edison, N.J.; two sons,
James Rush of Morganville,
N.J., and John Rush of Edi-
son, N.J.; and ten grand-
children.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory, 1010
NW Federal Highway, Stu-
art.
9Ar
Comerica Bank vice
president Bill Dwyer
presents a $3500 check to
Lisa Rhodes, executive
director.of the Education
Foundation of Martin
County. The donation is
the first step toward the
foundation reaching its
goal of $40,000, a sum to
.be matched dollar for
dollar by the Florida
...... Legislature.
Photo courtesy of the
Education Foundation of
Martin County
Education Foundation presents a challenge
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Comercia Bank donated
$3,500 to the Education
Foundation of Martin
County, to become the first
contributors to help meet
a challenge set by the
Florida Legislature.
If, by August 1, $40,000 is
raised for literacy instruc-
tion and/or resources, for
low performing students,
the Education Foundation
of Martin County will
receive dollar for dollar
matching funds from the
Florida Legislature.
This challenge provides
the foundation the oppor-
tunity to strengthen pri-
vate and public partner-
ships by offering private
donors an incentive of
state matching funds.
"It's a win-win. Donors
will see their donations
double, and our students
and teachers will receive
much needed classroom
enrichment resources,"
foundation president, Bill
West said.
"Last year, the founda-
tion was able to award 71
of the 131 classroom
enrichment grant requests
submitted, and this year
we're looking to do even
more," he said.
"At Comerica,, we're
committed to making a
tangible difference in our
community and by part-
nering with the Education
Foundation we can do just
that. There's no better
investment than ensuring
our children have an edu-
cation of the highest quali-
ty," said local vice presi-
dent, Bill Dwyer.
To make a donation,
make checks payable to
the Education Foundation
of Martin County, P.O. Box
291, Stuart, FL 34995.
*Donations are also being
accepted online by visiting
www.EducationFounda-
tionMC.org.
The Education Founda-
tion is a 501(c)(3) organi-
zation and your donation
is tax deductible to the full
extent of the law.
For questions or to dis-
cuss additional opportuni-
ties, please contact Lisa
Rhodes at 772.219.1200,
press 1, then ext. 30417.
7-Eleven to franchise stores in Martin County
SFOR HOMETOWN NEWS
7-Eleven Inc. announced
that, for the first time, it
plans to convert approxi-
mately 100 company-oper-
ated 7-Eleven stores in
South Florida into fran-
chised operations.
This will offer new busi-
ness opportunities to
Floridians and other U.S.
residents.
The change affects 7-
Eleven stores in the Indian
River, St. Lucie and Martin
counties.
"We are offering the
opportunity for people in
the community to run their
own business using a
proven, successful system
along with the support of
the world's largest conven-
ience retailer," said Ivy
Nunez, 7-Eleven's franchise
sales manager for South
Florida.
Existing 7-Eleven store
managers were the first to
be invited to apply for a 7-
Eleven franchise, and now
the franchise opportunity is
open to the public.
Two South Florida
women are the first Florida'
store managers to become
franchise owners under the
new plan:
Evelyn Lortie in Port St.
Lucie and Afsana Lina Baig
in Fort Lauderdale each
have gone through 7-
Eleven's selection and train-
ing program for new fran-
chisees.
"I should be looking to
retire, but instead I'm mak-
ing a new start," said Ms.
Lortie, who is 58.
For the past two years,
Ms. Lortie has managed the
Port St. Lucie 7-Eleven store
on Walton Road that has
now become her franchise.
She likes the location, cus-
tomers and that they call
her huge coffee bar "The
Enterprise," a joking refer-
ence to the "Star Trek"
spaceship.
"It's very exciting and
never boring," said Ms. Lor-
tie, who moved to Florida
from New Hampshire in
2000.
"I love getting to know my
customers and getting to
know the neighborhood.
We have a family-type set-
ting," she said.
7-Eleven Inc. provides the
land, building, equipment
and a turnkey operation for
its franchisees.,
The average up-front,
total investment for a 7-
Eleven franchise in Florida
is about $180,000, based on
the store's sales history,
which includes the store's
opening inventory, sup-
plies, business licenses,
permits, bonds, cash regis-
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ter fund and the franchise
fee, although the amount
may vary significantly
depending on the location.
7-Eleven then'shares in
the operation's gross profits.
For more information
about acquiring a 7-Eleven
franchise, call 1-800-255-
0711.
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It's simple, really. How well you retire depends on how
well you plan today. Whether retirement is down the road
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Preparing for retirement means taking a long-term
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To participate, you must be 40 to 80 years of age.
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Vets
From page A
for these people. Ser-
vice-connected disability
claims, whether combat
or non-combat claims
are covered. So if a sol-
dier got shrapnel in the
knee or gets an injury,
contracts a disease or
becomes ill while on
active duty, they are due
medical benefits."
Mr. Haddox 'stressed
that Florida is prepared
for handling the influx of
returning veterans when
that time arrives.
"We're the first state
with the initiative, in
conjunction with the
Department of Defense
and the Florida Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs,
to set up a system to
track combat-injured
military personnel for
the rest of their life," said
Mr. Haddox. "Former
Governor Jeb Bush
enacted this policy and
other states are following
that lead."
The VA and the Depart-
ment of Defense have
created a Seamless Tran-
sition Task Force, to help
soldiers readjust. It is
part of the Veterans
Health Administration.
It will help deal with
the most drastic health
issues confronting
returning soldiers
including post traumatic
stress disorder (PTSD),
amputations and trau-
matic brain injuries.
"Sometimes a return-
ing soldier will come to
my office with a friend or
spouse, but most often
they come here alone,"
Mr. Haddox said.
Among the other serv-
ices provided are educa-
"Sometimes a returning soldier will come to
my office with a friend or spouse, but most
often they come here alone.'
John Haddox
Service Officer, Martin County Administrative Center
tional benefits, counsel-
ing, home visits to dis-
abled home-bound vet-
erans and widows,
vocational rehabilitation
claims, VA loan guaran-
tee applications, VA
insurance assistance and
procuring burial bene-
fits. ,
Unless a soldier has a
job upon return, the first
order of business is find-
ing a job. The Florida
Agency for Workforce
Innovation Veteran's
Workforce Program is in
all of Florida's One Stop
Career Centers.
The One-Stop centers
have a veterans' repre-
sentative who works
exclusively with military
veterans and certain
spouses of veterans.
Another helping hand
for returning veterans is
sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Labor,
Veterans Employment
and Training Service
(VETS), provides "priori-
ty" services to veterans
throughout the state.
They can get job refer-
rals, labor market infor-
mation and assistance
with resumes. The staff
serves as veterans' advo-
cates and act as a go-
between with employers.
The Disabled Veterans'
Outreach Program
(DVOP) has specialists
that help clients over-
come barriers to employ-
ment. Eligible veterans
can apply for on-the-job
training, work certified
training (a three-week
course) and workshops.
Larry Sowers is the
Regional Veterans' Pro-
gram Coordinator for the
Florida Agency for Work-
force Innovation (AWI).
He deals with procuring
jobs for Veteran's daily for
the Veteran,s Workforce
Program at the One Stop
Career Centers. He and
his staff aid veterans
from Martin, St. Lucie,
Indian River, and Okee-
chobee counties.
Mr. Sowers said,
"before the latest deploy-
ment of troops occurred,
we were expecting 20,000
troops to return to the
Treasure Coast area.
Right now we are getting
only a few returning vets
and we've had some great
success stories. I had a
young man who just got
discharged from the
Navy in April who had an
associate of business
degree. He was a
plumber and I got him a
placement on his first
day back at $16 an hour. .
"Another Navy vet who
was stationed onboard a
nuclear vessel, was hired
by Jan Bardin, the FPL
Human Resources Direc-
tor of Talent, at a salary
of $80,000 per year. She
put our veteran ahead of
300 other applicants.
There is a web site,
wwwLv.HireVetsFirst.gov
for veterans and employ-
ers who want to hire vet-
erans," he added/
REALifelines is a pro-
gram to support the eco-
nomic recovery and re-
employment of
transitioning wounded
and injured military
service members and
their families by identify-
ing barriers to employ-
ment and working out a
long-term strategy dur-
Hometown News
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2005 S APA
ing recovery and rehabil-
itation.
The Transition Assis-
tance Program (TAP) is
operational at 11 military
sites statewide and
serves all branches of the
armed forces. The agency
provides skills training
and other benefits to mil-
itary members and their
families during their
return to civilian society.
The Military Family
Employment Advocacy
Program offers employ-
ment assistance for
spouses and dependents
of active duty military
personnel, Florida
National Guard members
and military reservists at
select One-Stop Career
Centers.
For other services, such
as medical care, there is a
VA Medical Center in
West Palm Beach and
locally a VA Clinic in Stu-
art. The phone number
for the clinic is (772) 288-
0304.
The Army also has a
program for wounded
soldiers. The focus is on
soldiers who are 30 per-
cent or more disabled.
That program is the Army
Wounded Warrior Pro-
gram, whose motto is "I
will never leave a fallen
comrade."
Its Web site is
www.aw2.army.mil and
is a great resource for
members to search for
jobs, post a resume, and
find help for transition-
ing veterans and their
families. The phone
number is (800) 237-
1336.
I See VETS, A15
JOHNS HAIR
STYLING
LO
''
I
45ed
A
Use eight great gifts of spirit
to find path to a happy life
There are eight great
gifts of spirit given
at birth.
Which one is most
important? The gift of
love, of course.
Gratitude for uncondi-
tional love from the
supreme power of cre-
ation by whatever
name you call it that
created the miracle of life
on earth should be our
No. 1 cause.
Morning devotions,
meditation and thanks-
giving for life is more
important than breakfast.
The spirit must be fed,
like the mind, heart and
body, or it will get hungry.
There is a secret to
getting in touch with our
deeper nature. It is to
open the heart.
The emotional heart
center is the window of
the soul.
Every human child at
birth has the eight spiri-
tual blessings living in the
deep inner vault yearning.
to be set free and bring
freedom, divine purpose
and fulfillment to life.
Finding deeper mean-
ing and purpose has little
to do with privilege,
wealth, prestige, educa-
tion or experience. It has
everything to do with
making wise choices and
committing to wanting a
happy life based on
respect, honor and
human dignity.
Here is how it works.
First, there must be
surrender of the ego and
will to the higher will.
This allows the higher
power and light to work
for us and flow through
us. Faith and trust in this
power is the foundation
of a spiritual based life,
no matter what philoso-
phy or personal belief
system is being used. This
is what opens up the
window of the heart and
allows love to flow up
from the deep well of
spirit.
With this channel open
and flowing the eight
great blessings begin to
make themselves known.
Just remember that love
in the heart is the key that
lets the light flow from
the soul and spirit.
The light is the dreams,
visions, fantasies, truth
and inspirations that
yearn to be set free and
brought into physical
manifestation.
From this light and love
springs peace.
How can we be at war
with anyone else if we are
at peace within our-
selves? It isn't possible,
unless we are pushed into
it by others at war within
themselves.
Next comes health.
A life filled with light,
love and peace is like a
fertile, healthy garden.
These are the founda-
tion stones for positive
growth.
Next comes abundance.
The universe is all
about abundance. It
wants us to have plenty of
everything we want or
JAMES TUCKI
The Spirit Guid
ER
le
need. Lack comes from
fear, doubt or lack of faith
in this principle.
Wake up each morning
feeling abundant and
more is added to that.
From abundance
springs faith in the higher
power.
Fear is the lack of faith.
When we let it take over
our mind, we freeze and
become polluted. Block a
stream from flowing and
it will become toxic and
the fish will die.
Faith is the foundation
for creativity. We now
believe that we are
worthy interpreters of the
light.
When we feel whole
and have nothing to heal,
we create.
Now it comes down to
the choices we make and
what we feed.
Create new causes in
life. Find your mission
and purpose and stay
focused on it.
The end result has to be
joy, which is the eighth
spiritual gift. We are
supposed to be happy.
So now you have the
eight great gifts: light,
love, peace; health,
abundance, faith, creativ-
ity and joy.
Isn't this the way you
truly want to live?
All of these things are
living in your heart and
spirit right now yearning
to be set free. It should be
the supreme cause and
mission of every soul on
earth to find them and
live them today and for
all our future days to
come.
You can do it. It is
possible. When you find
them others will want to
know how you do such
great things with your
life.
Take care of yourself
and family first. Then
give back. Your life is now
justified. The sweetest
news is the best is yet to
come.
Soul to soul
This column is on the
Web. If you have been
helped and would like to
send it to a friend, type in
www.myhometown-
news.net. Click on
Counselors/Advise on the
left menu. To schedule a
personal reading, home or
office party, life coaching,
an inspirational group
talk or to order volumes 1,
2, or 3 of the Spirit Guide
Collection of the first five
years of columns, call
772-334-9487, e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com or
write James Tucker, 4550
N.E. Indian River Drive,
Jensen Beach, FL 34957.
The volumes are $20 each
plus a onetime priority
mail fee of $8 for one or
all volumes. Cash, checks
or credit cards are accept-
edfor payment.
Until next time, never
give up on your dream,
your purpose and your
passion. Keep on keeping
on.
James Tucker:
c'ff lxe L-'beci+ie A p fk skiiT cacA'
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5900
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Martin & St. Lucie County
(772) 465-5656
a Indian River County
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57le
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8965 SE Bridge Rd. Suite 210
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,a
<' e.~(fd'
s>~ nsid. ~kEr tb1 ancec. Relax your mind,
...zU ~-d beSo, Ljy~r appcintrnent with
be, -'-a"aC UN ND W W
w dreeie c Ia i eal. EYJ
S PecoiaI
This week we will
celebrate America's
special holiday.
I remember a Fourth
we celebrated in the
early '70s when we lived
in Connecticut. Men
were wearing flowered
shirts and flowered
pants; very Hawaiian. We
were invited to a family
celebration.
I decided we all needed
something special to
wear.
After everyone agreed
to flowered pants, I got
busy sewing endlessly.
We arrived at the party
the six of us, wearing
royal blue pants adorned
with large white tropical
flowers, white T-shirts
and puca shell necklaces.
Everyone flipped when
they saw us. I remember
my dad saying, "This
guy's gotta love you to
wear pants like that."
Those outfits were
nothing but fun.
On the way home from
the party we stopped at a
trailer-style diner.
My husband, Bill,
dropped me off along
with my daughter,
Kimberly, 10, and my
sons, Guy and Steve, 5
and 3.
When we entered the
restaurant, I noticed a
young man facing the
door talking to and trying
to impress two young
girls sitting opposite
him.
He glanced up and
then did a double take,
but when my husband
and my son, Billy, 12,
entered wearing the
same outfits it really blew
his pitch.
"I can't stand this,
you've gotta turn around
and look," he yelled.
The older kids pretend-
ed embarrassment, but
when I suggested we
wear our "outfits" to the
mall, no one objected.
J We would walk hand-
I
F41/
in- hand-in-hand,
spanning the walkway
almost, skipping and
swinging our arms as
heads would turn and
people would laugh, and
each kid felt so very
special.
Try something just for
fun. It will lift your spirits
and the spirits of every-
one else around you.
Now comes the ques-
tion: What's for dinner?
Along with the ordinary
fare, how about pulled
pork.
Pulled pork is South-
ern-style barbecued
pork, super for a crowd
and leftovers freeze
great.
The original recipe
called for a pork shoul-
der. I tried it and it was
wonderful.
Unfortunately, some
fat is necessary for good,
pulled pork.
I added some extra
ingredients to make the
best pulled pork you'll
ever taste. Top it off with
a flag cake.
Have a special Fourth!
See you next week.
PULLED PORK
Serves 6-8
2-1/2 pounds boneless
pork shoulder
4 tablespoons brown
sugar I
Garlic powder
Salt and pepper
Barbecue sauce
Trim all fat from meat.
Sprinkle with salt, pep-
per and garlic powder.
Press on sugar. Wrap
meat tightly in foil.
Place in roasting pan
and roast at 350-degrees
F. for two and a half to
three hours. Let meat
cool slightly.
Using two forks, pull
meat apart (shred)
Pour juices into a
small saucepan and de-
fat by tossing in several
ice cubes. Let sit until fat
congeals and clings to
cubes. Remove with
slotted spoon.
Add juices to meat.
Serve on rolls or
hamburger buns topped
with a good barbecue
sauce.
FAT-AND
CHOLESTEROL-FREE
CAKES
The following substitu-
tions will give you a
delicious fat- and choles-
terol-free cake from a cake
mix.
1. Use applesauce in
place of the oil.
2. Use egg substitute or
egg whites in place of
whole egg. Note: 1/3 cup
of egg substitute or egg
white will equal 1 large
egg.
3. Add 1 tablespoon-
flour.
Mix and bake according
to package directions. Use
cooking spray to grease
the cake pans.
FLAG CAKE
1 package yellow or
white cake mix
Cream filling (recipe
follows)
4 cups whipped topping,
regular, low-fat or fat-
free
DENTAL HEALTH MONTH'
Cleaning & Polishing
Starting at $100
WE FIX FIGH BREATH
CALL ATLANTIC ANIMAL CLINIC
334-5901
For an appointment today
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772.334.5770
1048 Jensen Beach Blvd
Jensen Beach FL 34957
.. L " .
Customize Your Perfect Playset!,
OOdCall for Brobhure
O- oef,.asure c as (772) 220-0687
5 or fl nvassv Coast "/U- f
ARLENE BORG
Grammy Guru
Yn ENERGY BILL
W. 7
/R (OkAffl/ON r"TO"f Nr
* Save Up to IB% Monthly 'Full A/C Equippi I arw.ls Pose.,
* Extended Compressor Including: . A l .
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Life Added Long Term .lean evaporat .. ..I,
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* Reduced A/C Run Time Clean dry pean ;,d in ,e0uld owr,
Kilowatt Usage Monthly ell an u ,
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Ca I-866461-8B4 In addition t the6, we a '..
measure system operatW -:
Today! temperatures an electrical ,
ChiJirn Service Per frme b1y certified H'WIC data at 12 data point -
contrator. Replacing equipment and-or m Lastly 'r The Chillin Injectloeln .ItO.
repair niay require additional charges. the AIC Cmprsor
S Nay/Jun7..o s3W? ceniicrimclal...
Idst $40l w DoAft wna to$ -3
'fDapenring on number fa compressors treated)
From Screen Enclosure Renovations
to Dock Resurfacing
* New Concrete Decks
* Deck Resurfacing
* Recondition Existing
Decks & Screens
* Repainting
* Pressure Cleaning
* Vinyl & Aluminum
Soffit & Fascia
* Aluminum Railings & Fences
Free
Consultation
Manufactured Home
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1 cup blueberries (half
for the filling, half for the
"stars")
1-1/2 cups strawberries,
(sliced vertically)
Sliced bananas (option-
al) NOTE: Place bananas
in a mixture of lemon juice
and water to prevent
darkening.
Prepare cake according
to package directions or
follow recipe above. Bake
in a 13-by-9-inch pan
treated with cooking spray.
Invert on cooling rack
and remove pan. When
cooled, split cake in half
horizontally.
Prepare Cream Filling,
spread on split cake and
top with remaining layer.
Spread topping over top
and sides of cake.
Decorate with strawber-
ries, blueberries and
bananas to resemble the
flag.
The blueberries are the
stars and the strawberries
and bananas are the
stripes.
CREAM FILLING
Regular or fat-free
1 (4-serving) package
instant vanilla pudding
and pie filling
1-1/2 cups milk,
regular,
low-fat or skim
1 cup frozen whipped
topping, regular, light
or
fat-free
1/2 cup fresh blueber-
ries
Packaged pudding is
fat-free, with the milk
you use determining the
fat content.
Prepare pudding using
the 1-1/2 cups milk
rather than the 2 cups
recommended. Fold in
half the thawed whipped
topping and the 1/2 cup
blueberries and spread
on cut layer.
Let's talk: Arlene Borg,
the Grammy Guru, is
available for talks from
south Vero to Hobe
Sound, call (772) 465-
5656 or (800) 823-0466.
NIB: When a recipe is
not in Mrs. Borg's cook-
book it will have (NIB)
next to the title.
Buy the book: For an
autographed cookbook,
"Romancing The Stove
With the Grammy Guru,"
send $19.50($15-book, $1
tax and $3.50 for ship-
ping and handling) to:
Arlene M. Borg, 265 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd.,
No. 149, Port St. Lucie, FL
34984.
Check, Visa, Master
Card or Paypal is accept-
ed. Books are also avail-
able at local bookstore.
More romancing:
www.romancingthestove.
net
E-mail:
arlene@romancingthesto
ve.net
* Structural Wind
Braces
* Re-Bolting to
Concrete
* Engineering
Available
prop
v ......
A Patriotic
Celebration at First
United Methodist
Church of Hobe
Sound
This patriotic event hon-
ors those individuals who
have served our country so
we can "celebrate" the
freedoms available today.
CELEBRATION will be
performed on Friday, June
29, at 8 p.m., Saturday,
June 30 at 2 p.m. and 8
p.m. and on Sunday, July 1,
2007 at 2 p.m. Tickets are
on sale now at the Hobe
Sound Chamber of Com-
merce. General admission
Vets
From page Al 2
The Stuart One Stop
Career Center is located
at 900 Central Parkway,
Stuart, FL 34997. The
phone number is 772-
223-2653, fax number
772-221-4080. Visit them
Mosquitoes
From page A9
Florida Agriculture and
Consumer Services Com-
missioner Charles Bron-
son is urging residents to
prepare for a possible
onslaught of mosquitoes
and the potential for
mosquito borne illnesses.
is $10; Students tickets are
$5. First United Methodist
Church of Hobe Sound is
located at 10100 S.E. Fed-
eral Highway, Hobe
Sound. For more informa-
tion, call the box office at
(772) 546-3303 or (772)
546-3303.
Fellowship Bible
study
Calvary Chapel Stuart is
offering a home fellowship
Bible study and prayer
every Thursday night at 7
p.m. at 7978 S.E. Orchard
Terrace, Hobe Sound. For
more information, call
(772) 546-0750.
online at www.tcjobs.org.
You can contact Larry
Sowers at the Fort Pierce
office at 2415 South 29th
Street, at (772) 462-6157
or he can be reached by
e-mail at
However, mosquito
borne diseases, such as
West Nile Virus, are not
prevalent in this area.
Each Treasure Coast
county raises, sentinel
chickens for use as dis-
ease surveillance tools.
Open Heavens
Centers begin
monthly regional
gathering
Open Heavens Centers
welcomes special guest
Kiernan O'Toole and the
Open Heavens regional wor-
ship team to a monthly
regional gathering at 7:30
p.m. on June 30.
The community is invited
to attend the gathering,
which will be held the last
Saturday of every month at
Leighton Community Cen-
ter, at the S.W. foot of the
Palm City Bridge, on the cor-
ner of Cornell Street and
Martin Downs Blvd. in Palm
veterans@tcjobs.org.
Information is also avail-
able at www.martin.fl.us .
To reach John Haddox
at the Martin County Vet-
erans Services, located at
the Martin County
So far this year, there
have been no reports of
human cases of mosquito
borne illnesses in Florida
and only five cases of
Eastern Equine
Encephalitis in horses,
none locally.
City.
For directions or additional
information please call Open
Heavens Centers, (772) 283-
5509.
His Love Church and
Ministries
Newcomers are welcome
to participate in the "Going
Through the Bible" Series
offered by In His Love
Church and Ministries. In
His Love Church and Min-
istries holds services at Hobe
Sound Community Center
but the weekly Going
through the Bible Series is
held at various locations.
For this week's location or
information please call (772)
545-9778.
Administrative Center,
2401 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, FL 34996. Or he
can be reached by tele-
phone at (772) 288-5448.
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Holy Eucharist Sunday 2:00 pm
Bible Study & Prayer Wednesday 7:00 pm
Worship Location: Stuart Alliance Church,
445 SE Osceola St., Stuart
(Next Door to Martin Memorial Hospital, North)
(772) 463-7547 www.holycomfortercec.com
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HOURS
TUES- FRI 10-5
WEEKENDS 11-4
THURSDAY TIL 9PM
(JAMMIN JENSEN NIGHT)
CLOSED MONDAYS
FOR THE SUMMER
Allergies & i)y
Skin lHave Your D-90
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When a car dealer crosses the line II
This is a follow-up on my
last column, which
exposed a direct mail scam.
by a local car dealer.
A after the general
manager of this
J ealership mailed
this letter out a short time
ago, some recipients sent
me copies. They either
recognized that it was
phony or they wanted my
opinion.
I did some research
which proved that the
claims this general man-
ager was making were
false and discussed this in
my last column.
After I wrote my last
column, a customer sent
me another letter he had
received from a different
general manager of a
different car dealership,
which was exactly the
same letter as that the first
dealership mailed out.
For clarification, I will
repeat the text of both,
identical letters below:
"Dear _,
You are receiving this
letter because I have some
ANDREW/ CLOUGtILIN
REGIONAL MANAGER
NATIONAL TRUCK & HEAVY
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL
6/30/07
rd
iing
464-1400
.une In Weekly Safurdays 9-10am
www.1400WIRA.com
Sponsored by:
S Iometow1 News St. Lucie Battery & fire
Dominick's Corner Grill Jackson Hewitt Tax Service
Display Space
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T-Shirts Oil Hats Etc.
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FPC"OMe visipq
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very timely and important
information about your
vehicle. As general man-
ager of (name of dealer-
ship), I am making a
personal appeal to pur-
chase your vehicle.
Because of a unique
wholesale market condi-
tion, I have allocated
additional funds and I am
now in the position of
being able to offer you
over book value for your
vehicle whether you
trade it in or I purchase it
outright. My dilemma
simply means that right
now your vehicle is worth.
more than it was last
month. Here's why:
Normally, we purchase
more than 200 pre-owvned
vehicles per month at
nationally recognized
automotive auctions.
Unfortunately, flood
damaged Katrina vehicles
(see enclosed article) are
currently showing up at
these auctions. I simply
will not allow my auction
buyers to risk our reputa-
tion by inadvertently
purchasing one of these
units and reselling it to
one of our customers.
Therefore, I have put a
moratorium on any
auction purchases until I
am confident flood
damaged vehicles are
properly disclosed to our
wholesale buyers.
This is a straight-
forward, genuine appeal
to purchase your vehicle. I
need local vehicles with
local histories; vehicles
with a pedigree, so to
speak. As always, (name of
dealership) will pay off
your trade balance as part
of any final retail transac-
tion. My purchase offer is
in addition to all (name of
make of car) incentives,
should you decide to
maximize your market
timing.
But hurry, my appraisers
have from now until the
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close of business, 6p.m.
(date) to extend thee
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Sincerely,"
(signature of general
manager
As I said, this exact letter
was mailed out by two
dealerships within 10
miles of each other. One
was a Ford dealership and
the other a Toyota dealer-
ship. One is owned by a
public corporation and
one is owned by a local
person. There is no
affiliation between the
two.
Obviously, this direct
mail scam is sold to car
dealers by some
unscrupulous marketing
company.
Neither of these dealer-
ships sells even close to
200 used cars a month
and there would be no
reason in the world for
them to purchase "more
than 200 pre-owned
vehicles per month at
nationally recognized
automotive auctions."
There are probably lots
of other dealerships
sending out this same
letter. If you receive the
letter above, throw it in
the trash. It is absolutely
and shamelessly false.
Letters of this nature are
peddled to dealers with
promises of how many
"suckers" they will bring
into the showrooms.
Oftentimes they have a
guarantee of a certain
minimum percentage.
Three percent would be a
very effective mailer.
The direct mail market-
ing company would
guarantee that if the
10,000 mailers didn't bring
in at least 300 potential
victims, they would run
another promotion free.
Dealers usually count on
selling about one out of
every five prospects,
which means this mailer
could result in about 60
sales resulting from this
lie.
You may ask how car
dealers get away with
something like this. The
answer is that direct mail
usually falls beneath the
"radar" of the regulators.
When you consider all
the deceptive advertising
out there, regulators have
a hard enough time
keeping the TV, radio and
newspaper advertising
clean, advertising that is
very visible to all. Only the
unfortunate addressees
usually see the direct mail
advertising.
My advice to you is to
ignore all direct mail
advertising unless you
have personal knowledge
of the integrity of the
company.
Earl Stewart is the owner
and general manager of
Earl Stewart Toyota in
North Palm Beach. The
dealership is located at
1215 N. Federal Highway
in Lake Park. Contact him
at www.earlstewarttoy-
ota.com, call (561) 358-
1474, fax (561) 658-0746 or
e-mail earls@earlstewart-
toyota.com.
Amp-
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TY I LLTUEBR E ROW16h k CV AXLE
Tip; ROA#;IRN BALANCE BOOT AXLE
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How to handle your medication when traveling
A s the summer travel
season nears, it's a
ood idea to take
stock of your medications,
making sure you have
enough and that you know
the regulations for carrying
medications on airplanes
and into other countries.
A sheet put out byAARP
and available at Walgreens
has some tips, as well as a
personal medication
record. I don't know for
how long they'll carry it, so
I'll make it easy and give
you the highlights.
Carry a record of your
medications and personal
health history.
Take one copy with you
and leave one with your
emergency contact person.
You might also leave one
permanently near your
phone, in case you become
ill at home.
The record should
include the following.
All medical conditions
and history.
*An emergency contact
number.
The name and phone
numbers of your primary
care physician, specialists
and pharmacy.
Any allergies to foods
and drugs.
The names of each drug
you take, both brand
names and generic names,
if applicable. Do the same
for any dietary supple-
ments, vitamins or over-
the-counter drugs.
The reason you take the
drug.
The form you take it in
(pill, patch, liquid, injec-
tion).
The dose.
How often you take it
and when.
If it's for regular use'or
only taken as needed.
*Any special instructions.
If you are traveling, make
sure you have several
weeks' worth of medica-
tion in case your return is
delayed.
Many insurance compa-
nies will allow you to fill a
90-day supply.
Carry prescriptions for
everything, in case you
have to fill them again.
SHELLEY KOPPEL
Alive and Well
injectable medications, as
well as other substances at
the TSAWeb site at
www.tsa.gov.
Never put your medica-
tions in your checked
baggage.
If your suitcase is lost,
your vacation may well be
ruined.
Again, always have a
recent duplicate prescrip-
tion with you, so that if
your medication is lost or
ruined in transit, you have
a way of showing a phvsi-
This will also help if you
are carrying any narcotics
that are controlled sub-
stances.
If you are flying or going
to another country, includ-
ing Canada, Mexico and
the Caribbean, carry all
medications in their
original containers.
This will help you avoid
delays at customs or with
Transportation Security
Administration personnel
at the airport.
Check regulations for
carrying liquid and
cian or pharmacist at your
destination what medica-
tions you take. .
They cannot take your
word for it that you take a
specific medication.
All of this information is
also useful if a hurricane or
other disaster occurs and
you have to leave your
home.
It is much easier to take
care of these things before
something happens.
Be prepared and you'll
have a better vacation
and one less thing to
worry about during a
crisis.
Shelley Koppel is the
former editor of "Today's
HealthCare" magazine
and a member of the
National Association of
Science Writers. Send
questions by e-mail to
.skoppel@bellsouth.net.
Rants
From page A6
We should all be cau-
tious of words that only
speak to positioning,
grand plans, and short-
term political gain.
Our great country has
accomplished so much.
We live in the best
country in the world
because we get results.
Here's a challenge: Vote
for leaders who have
accomplished specific
results.
Mandate advertising
voting records
I am sure there are
quite a few people out
there, myself included,
that by the time the pres-
idential election comes
around are very sick of all
the campaign ads.
It would make it a lot
easier for the voting pub-
lic if it was mandated that
every presidential candi-
date have published a
record on how he or she
has voted on every bill in
the past five years.
Then, it's not what the
candidates say they are
going to do. The public
could actually see what
they have voted yea, nay
or (if they) weren't there
to vote at all.
Those three things will
tell you a lot about your
representative or senator.
Editor's note: There are
Web sites available for
those who can't wait for a
law mandating that can-
didates advertise their
voting records.
GovTrack, www.gov-
track. us/congress/votes.xp
d, indexes all bills and
tracks the voting records
of all members of Con-
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gress. Votes are tracked to
1993.
Also, the Washington
Post has a votes database,
http://projects. washing-
tonpost. com/congress/.
Information here goes
back to 1991.
by
P.
Van Laningham
Service
; Director
A DAZZLING ARRAY
OF ELECTRONICS
Today's new car buyers are look-
ing beyond horsepower and all-
wheel-drive when they evaluate
potential purchases. These days,
an interest in all things electronic
compels buyers to look for iPod
connectivity, TV screens, and heat-
ed cup holders. These dashboard
electronics, known as "telemat-
ics," were once only found in high-
priced vehicles. However, as the
automotive industry increasingly
caters to the desires of younger
drivers, and mass production low-
ers prices, cutting-edge telematics
such as Bluetooth wireless for
hands-free cell phone calls, rear-
facing cameras, and voice-activat-
ed navigation systems are'showing
up more and more on lower priced
models. Consumers can now avail
themselves of a wide range of
affordable digital-era creature
comforts that go far beyond power
seats.
The optional electronic equip-
ment, and even standard equip-
ment, offered by today's car mak-
ers is really impressive. Today's
column on electronics is brought
to you by the caring staff at
ADVANTAGE FORD OF STUART.
We hope that you find our columns
informative and helpful. If you need
anything regarding vehicles please
think of us. We are located at 4000 -
S.E. Federal Highway, and our
phone number is 772.781.6540.
We have Saturday appointments
from 7:30-3:30 as well as Monday
to Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
HINT: Telematics experts estimate
that iPod integration will be avail-
able on 47% of 2007 models and
voice recognition controls will rise
to 59%.
11
Hometown News Photos
,o-ted the ,1 Commurft-y e,.s.pa n t .YS4.
Great Photos now available from the Professional
Photographers at the 'IometownINews
If you've been to an event in the community chances are, we snapped a shot ofyou.
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'Will,
0 -s lk F F A -%. S
av. V F1" AI I& A tu.
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Pruitt
From page A7
responsible, and pre-
dictable. The legislation
we passed during this
Special Session meets
each of those expecta-
tions.
It is immediate -
taxpayers will begin
receiving relief with
their very next property
tax bill.
It is fair it does away
with the gaping
inequities that have
arisen and provides
relief to every property
taxpayer in the state.
It is responsible it
respects local control
but requires govern-
ments to live within
their means.
And it is predictable -
no longer will Floridians
need to worry about
erratic spikes in proper-
ty taxes.
You delivered a
message, and we heard
that message loud and
clear. Thanks to your
participation in the
process and the hard
work of Governor Crist
and the Florida Legisla-
ture taxpayers will
finally receive the relief
they deserve.
Most sincerely,
Ken Pruitt
President
Florida Senate
'U0
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SHELLEY KOPPEL
Treasure Coast Scene
Libraries
offering
summer
activities
or those who wonder
if anyone stays in
town over the
summer, last August's
concert at the Blake
Library, featuring the
Porchdogs, was proof that
Florida is alive for all four
seasons.
The concert of cajun and
zydeco music was stand-
ing room only.
The Martin County
Library System has free
programs throughout the
summer, including the
popular Celebration of
International Culture.
Next up for this popular
event is the Cuban band,
Conjunto Progreso, which
will appear at the Blake
Library on July 21.
Free tickets are required
and go fast; they are
available beginning on
July 9 at 5 p.m.
Children's programming
continues throughout the
summer, with magic and
puppets scheduled at the
branches. The best way to
find out about upcoming
events is to pick up a copy
of the newsletter "Library
Connection," at any of the
branches or look it over
online at the library Web
site
www. library, martin fl. us.
St. Lucie Film Society
seeks talent database
Jose Garafalo, of the St.
Lucie Film Society, is a
busy man. While he has
just about completed
casting for his documen-
tary about writer and Fort
Pierce resident Zora Neale
Hurston, he has also been
fielding calls from other
filmmakers looking for
talent.
He'd like to start a talent
database and urges
performers to send
resumes and headshots to
him at
josegarafalo@yahoo.com.
I See SCENE, B4
MARTIN COUNTY
Disney's 'Mulan' will come
to life at the Lyric Theatre
BY SHELLEY KOPPEL
Entertainment writer
Mulan is a young Chi-
nese girl who doesn't
quite fit in. When her
homeland is invaded,
she pretends to be a boy
and joins the .army to
take her father's place.
In the hands of Disney,
this ancient Chinese tale
becomes the musical
story of a brave heroine
who finds her place in
the world. The stage ver-
sion of the Disney movie
can be seen on July 6-8,
when Shiloh Produc-
tions SummerStage
camp brings it to life at
the Lyric Theatre.
Bryan Phoebus, the
camp director, says a
number of factors .go
into the choice of a sum-
mer show.
"We try to find shows
that the kids like and can
relate to," he says. "It
always helps being Dis-
ney because everybody
knows them. We try to
keep it family-friendly
and with a good moral
message."
The campers, who
range in age from 5 to 15,
have four weeks to pre-
pare for the show before
moving to the Lyric for
final rehearsals.
"We start going over
the music and lines on
day one," Mr. Phoebus
says. "Then we have
auditions and begin the
stage blocking, working
on lines, learning the
music and the dances.
Four weeks goes by pret-
ty quickly. We try to
incorporate every aspect
of the theater and not
just the acting perspec-
tive, including costum-
ing, lighting and the
technical side. What's
unique about our camp
is that the entire registra-
tion fee goes back into
the show, so you get a lot
of production value,
including a full set, cos-
tumes, and a fully pro-
duced show.
"All of our adult staff
have degrees in the arts;
the show's director, Patty
Zalnofski-McGeown. is
the theater director at
John Carroll High
School; the choreogra-
pher, Beth McKenzie-
Shestak has a degree in
dance; the music direc-
tor, Carrie Phipps-Banfi
has a degree in vocal
performance; and I have
a degree in vocal per-
formance."
The camp has 60
campers in separate
morning and afternoon
sessions and mounts two
different casts. The
0 See MULAN, B4
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 06-29-07
Aries-March 21-April 19
It takes patience to keep going when things don't
work out as planned. But you never give up, no
matter what happens. This inner strength comes
from your strong heart and spirit. This is why you
were chosen as the leader of the zodiac pack. Your
leadership sets a positive example for all of us.
Taurus-April 20-May 20'
The reason you have so many good friends is
because you always have kind words when some-
I.4
41
T OM RMD
00 SDr HIM
Friday
Friday-Sunday
Sunday
Photo courtesy of Bryan Phoebus
Shiloh Theatrical Productions' SummerStage camp will
present the Disney musical 'Mulan' at the Lyric Theatre
July 6-8.
one needs one. It is the gift of compassion. Your
circle continues to increase. Mars in Taurus this
week gives you an edge and protection to stand
boldly for what you believe to be true. Positive
results are sure to follow.
Gemini-May 21-June 21
Dare to dream and then be bold enough to live
your dream. You have a strong mind, an open
heart and a strong imagination. The main ingredi-
ent is action. Trust your vision. It is your greatest
source of truth. Turn your challenges into step-
ping-stones, and march to victory in all you do.
Cancer-June 22-July 22
Your great motivation is fueled by your own warm,
caring nature. When you set it in motion, you are
capable of performing great miracles. You have
great determination. You always want to see your
family and large circle of friends happy. The uni-
verse then gives it all back to you multiplied.
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
Venus in Leo this week gives you an edge in the
heart department. This is strong motivation and
medicine. Do an act of kindness each day and
keep the fire burning. Being open to and 'using
this powerful inner guidance brings great blessing
into your life. Be thankful each day and more is on
the way.
Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept.22
Working the divine plan in your soul continues to
bring you mastery over life. You can now do or
have anything you want. The funny thing is that
physical things now don't bring as much satisfac-
tion as the spiritual. This shows how much you
have grown the past year or so. True happiness
has now been found.
Libra-Sept 23-Oct.22
Your determination is contagious. You never give
up. You seem to always have a dream you are fol-
lowing. This is the result of having such an open
heart and spirit. It is your greatest source of power.
The power of the dream, along with your strong
I See SCOPES, B5
0
m
S.
I to the beach A4 P'
forthe'
4%f July
Drink & Food Specials
All Week
Live Music on Our Beachfront Deck
Call for more details
,(772)229-1224 |
9800 South Ocean Drive, Jensen Beach
About 2 Miles North of the Jensen Beach Causeway
tune in to
KHometownNews
..... o HOUR ,
Week's Eectie Director-
Special of Busch JUI7dIdife
Guest: Satuar in Jupiter
H 5i : Linnea Brown
1-866-440-W 1000 A
6.W-':"!
DI ING & ENIRlIlNMENI
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
*Maribel Soriano, a teacher at
"Little Prodigy School of
Music," will lad a group of stu-
dents in an acting and singing
program at the Morningside
Branch Library, 2410 Morning-
side Blvd., Port St. Lucie. The
free program is at 10 a.m. Call
(772) 337-5632
*Celebration! A Patriotic
Spectacular, with patriotic
songs featuring 40 singing vol-
unteers, will be presented on
June 29-30 and July 1 at Hobe
Sound First United Methodist
Church, opposite the Hobe
Sound Post Office on US 1.
Performances are at 8 p.m. on
June 29, at 2 and 8 p.m. on
June 30 and at 2 p.m. on July
1. Tickets are $10; call (772)
546-3303.
SUNDAY, JULY 1
*New Hope Baptist Church,
5200 Oleander Blvd., Fort
Pierce, will hold a free Free-
dom Picnic at 12:30. There will
be live music, a Bounce
House, food and family activi-
ties. Call (772) 461-0400.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4
*Main Street Fort Pierce pres-
ents Stars over St. Lucie at Vet-
erans Memorial Park, 600 N.
Indian River Drive, Fort Pierce.
The fun begins at 5 p.m. with
crafts, activities for kids and
food; music with the sounds of
founding members of Sly and
the Family Stone, begins at
6:30 p.m., followed by fire-
works at 9 p.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 5
*Steve Knight and his Nifty
Puppets bring storytelling to
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
451 S.W. Ravenswood Lane,
Port St. Lucie, next to the Port
St. Lucie Branch Library in a
free program at 2:30 p.m. Call
(772) 871-5450.
Bars and clubs
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
*Beef O'Brady's, 327 S.E. Port
St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie,
(772) 871-7505 and 10457
U.S. 1, Port St. Lucie, (772)
337-0373, present rotating live
entertainment, Thursdays-Sat-
urdays.
*Bogey's & Stogey's, 1032 S.E.
Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St.
Lucie, Call for performers, 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. (772) 337-7778.
*Cobb's Landing, 200 N. Indi-
an River Drive, Fort Pierce,
Solid Gold, 6-10 p.m. (772)
460-9014.
*Conchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen
Beach, Reggae by Rainfall, Fri-
day and Saturday, 8 p.m. to
midnight. Thursday and Sun-
day, 7-10 p.m. (772) 334-1130.
*Crawdaddy's, 1949 N.E
Jensen Beach Blvd., Jensen
Beach, Gregg Jackson & the
Mojo Band, 8 p.m.-midnight.
(772) 225-3444.
*Good Times, East Port Plaza,
Port St. Lucie, Tribal Tongue,
Friday and Saturday, 9:30 p.m.
- 2 a.m. (772) 337-3546.
*Groucho's Comedy Club,
Club Med Sandpiper 4500 S.E.
Pine Valley St., Port St. Lucie,
presents Al Katz and the
"Ukulele Lady, Laurie Fondiler.
Shows at 8 and 10 p.m.; tickets
are $12. Reservations suggest-
ed. (772) 419-0302.
*Hemingway's/Stuart Lanes,
1580 S. Federal Highway, Stu-
art, special performance by
Bruce Bosshard, 6-8 p.m.
(772) 220-2840.
*Hutchinson Island Marriott
Resort Tiki Bar, 555 N.E.
Ocean Blvd., Hutchinson
Island, Bob Swinton, 5:30-9:30
p.m. (772) 225-3700.
*Pirate's Loft, 4307 S.E.
Bayview St., Stuart, Friday and
Saturday, Soul Drive, 8:30 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m. (772) 223-5048.
*The Stern House, 4110 S.E.
Salerno Road, "Jazzed Up
Quartet," 7-10 p.m. (772) 288-
4335
*Thirsty Turtle, 2825 S.W. Port
St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie,
Friday and Saturday, Call for
performers, 8:15 p.m.-mid-
night. (772) 344-7774.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
*Bogey's & Stogey's, 1032 S.E.
Port St. Lucie Blvd., Call for
performers, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
(772) 337-7778.
* Cafe Cr&me, 1068 S.E. Port
St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie,
Two of Hearts, 6-8:30 p.m.
(772) 337-2111.
*Cobb's Landing, 200 N. Indi-
an River Drive, Fort Pierce, Cof-
fee Beans, 6-10 p.m. (772)
Live Entertainmentf
SIFRIDAY 8/29
"9CATMAN JACK ON 9AX"
6:OOPM 9:00PM
460-9014.
*Conchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen
Beach, Reggae by Rainfall, 8
p.m. to midnight. (772) 334-
1130.
*Crawdaddy's. 1949 N.E.
Jensen Beach Blvd., Jensen
Beach, Bobby & the Blisters, 8
p.m. to midnight, (772) 225-
3444.
*Groucho's Comedy Club,
Club Med Sandpiper 4500 S.E.
Pine Valley St., Port St. Lucie, Al
Katz and the "Ukulele Lady,"
Laurie Fondiler. Shows at 8
and 10 p.m. Tickets are $12.
Reservations suggested. (772)
419-0302.
*Hutchinson. Island Marriott
Resort Tiki Bar, 555 N.E.
Ocean Blvd., Hutchinson
Island, Barely Broken, 2 -5 p.m.
Bob Swinton, 6 -10 p.m. (772)
225-3700.
*Kings Head Pub, 2838 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd, Bob
Wamnes, 7-9 p.m. (772) 340-
1223.
SUNDAY, JULY I
*Conchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen
Beach features Reggae by Rain-
fall from 7-10 p.m. (772) 334-
1130.
*Crawdaddy's, 1949 N.E.
Jensen Beach Blvd., in Jensen
Beach features Gregg Jackson
& The Mojo Band from 6-10
p.m. (772) 225-3444.
*Pirate's Loft, 4307 S.E.
Bayview St., Stuart, Reggae
Pool Party 2-5 p.m. with music
I See ABOUT, B3
-b' Cl)
NEW WENU!cet72- M46jor-1129 NEW HOURS: *.* *J -9pp
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Lunch starting at 11am
Dinner 4pm 9pm
1411 Indian Street
Stuart, FL 34997
St. 772.283.8377
b thehealthyharvest.com
OUT H oUT
G i f t C d
1-1 10 7
HININI R INTTIHNM[NI
The St. Lucie County
Historical Museum
recently re-opened
after extensive renova-
tions. This photo is
from the Harry Hill
glass plate negative
photo collection.
Photo courtesy
of The St. Lucie County
Historical Museum
1006, P tt
THE SEARCH
ENDS HERE!
HometownNews
Classified
Palm Beach Gardens thru Ormond Beach
Thursday
Scenic Jupiter Island Luncheon Cruise
Departs 10:30am Return 3pm
Adults $35.50 * Child $26.00
Wednesday t
Indian River Lagoon Nature Cruise Cj
Fri., Sat. & Sun
Indian River & St. Lucie River Cruises
Call for Departure Times and Prices
Sails year-round from Hutchinson Island Marriot Beach Resort & Marina, Stuart FL.
772-225-2100
Call about these and other cruises. All cruises are narrated. Prices do not include
6'A% sales tax. Cruises subject to change.
www.islandprincesscruises.com
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Hous:(T)2987
History museum re-opens
BY SHELLEY KOPPEL
Entertainment writer
The St. Lucie County His-
torical Museum re-opened
this week after renova-
tions, and if you are look-
ing for a place to spend an
afternoon with the kids,
the museum has a great
deal to offer.
Anne Sinnott, museum
educator, took me on a
guided tour of the facility
as it readied for its open-
ing.
The Seminole exhibit,
one of 16 permanent
exhibits of early St. Lucie
history, features an Indian
encampment, the Semi-
nole house known as a
chickee, and beautiful
patchwork clothing worn
by members of the tribe. A
17-foot cypress dugout
canoe shows how a family
would have navigated the
river waters of the Indian
River lagoon.
Also popular with visi-
tors old and young is a col-
lection of Spanish artifacts.
"A lot of people hear that
this is the Treasure Coast,"
Ms. Sinnott says. "They
may not know why we're
called that. Spanish ships
bringing back booty from
South America sank off the
coast. In 1715, there was a
About
From page B2
by Rainfall; Rappture, 9 p.m. -
1 a.m. (772) 223-5048.
*Wahoo's on the Waterfront,
400 N.W. Alice Ave., in Stuart
features The Jukebox Band
from 4:30-8:30 p.m. (772)
692-2333.
MONDAY, JULY 2
*Hemingway's/Stuart Lanes,
1580 S. Federal Highway, in
Stuart features Al "White Light-
nirng" Jones from 6:15-9:15
p.m. Call (772) 220-2840.
terrible hurricane and 10
or 11 ships went down.
Every summer, someone
finds some treasure and
there's still treasure to be
found."
The museum also has
exhibits focusing on Flori-
da's rich agricultural her-
itage and includes displays
about the cattle industry,
which began in Florida.
"So many people who
have moved here recently
don't know that we have
some of the oldest history
in the United States in
Florida," Ms. Sinnott says.
"The cattle industry
began in Florida, thanks to
the Spanish who brought
cows from Spain. The cat-
tle business still thrives
here. The pineapple indus-
try was huge until World
War I and citrus is a big
part of our heritage; the
Spanish brought the first
oranges to Florida in the
1500s."
Other popular exhibits
include a reproduction of
the P.P. Cobb General Store
from a century ago and
instruments from a doc-
tor's office of the same
period, featuring a burr for
skull hole drilling and a
large surgical saw.
Next door to the muse-
um is the Gardner House,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3
*Hutchinson Island Marriott
Resort Tiki Bar, 555 N.E.
Ocean Blvd., Hutchinson
Island, Bob Swinton, 5:30-9:30
p.m. (772) 225-3700.
*Wahoo's on the Waterfront,
400 N.W. Alice Ave., Stuart, Pat
& Gigi, 6-9:30 p.m. (772) 692-
2333.
THURSDAY, JULY 4
*Archie's Seabreeze, 401 S.
finished in 1908, and
moved to the museum site
in the 1980s.
A tour guide takes visi-
tors through the house,
which includes a child's
cradle covered in mosquito
netting, an old-fashioned
icebox and a water pump
on the porch.
Children can imagine life
without electricity, televi-
sion and video games.
If all the exhibits haven't
convinced you to come to
the museum, Ms. Sinnott
offers one additional
inducement.
"We've had the air condi-
tioning redone," she says.
"It's a good way to keep
cool."
The St. Lucie County His-
torical Museum, 414 Sea-
way Drive, Fort Pierce, is
open Tuesday-Saturday'
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
Sunday from noon to 4
p.m.
Admission is $4 for
adults, $3.50 for senior citi-
zens and $1.50 for children
6-17 or students.
There are special rates
for county residents.
Group rates and tours are
available.
For more information,
call (772) 462-1795 or visit
the Web site at-www.st-
lucie.lib.fl.us/ museum.
- .. di
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SCHIAN TAL'S par 0 inflc.
At the Stuart Airport
0 ,,' ,,1 t; ..A ve.A m i a k a ,i6 te '&
The Catering Authority on the Treasure Coast
On-Premise Banquet Facilities.to
Accommodate up to 150 people
Private Parties Family Reunions '
Company Qatherings Weddings
Business Presentations BanquetiFacilities
Stop. by and visit us ir unch
Open Monday-Friday 11 00am to 2:00 pm -: -
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Ocean Drive, Fort Pierce, Jazz
and Steak Night every Thurs-
day with Coffee Beans, 7-10
p.m. (772) 460-3888.
*Conchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive, in Jensen
Beach features Reggae by Rain-
fall from 7-10 p.m. (772) 334-
1130.
*Crawdaddy's. 1949 N.E. Jensen
Beach Blvd., in Jensen Beach
features The Shakers from 7:30-
11 p.m. (772) 225-3444.
) See ABOUT, B4
SSaut a f
Pizza Restaurant Cafe
Hours:
Mon. Thurs. 1
Fri. & Sat. 1
Sunday
1
IAM 10PM
IAM 11PM
2PM 9PM
Entrees
(Served with Garlic Bread
Choice of Deserts & Regular Coffee)
PASTA PRIMAVERA
(LIGHT OR CREAM SAUCE]
PASTA WITH CLAMS
(WHITE OR RED SAUCE)
PASTA OIL & GARLIC
PASTA WITH VODKA SAUCE
PASTA WITH MEAT SAUCE
PASTA WITH qAUJAGCF
STUFFED RIGATONI
STUFFED SHELLS
SPAGHETTI r
PIZZA SPECIAL
I 18" Cheese Pizza I
I i$ 799 1,o.,.. II
I L + (tax .,
MANICOTTI
TORTELLINI ALFREDO
LASAGNA WITH MEAT
LASAGNA WITH VEGETABLE
BAKED ZITI
Luubi :H RAVIOLI
CHEESE RAVIOLI
GOURMET RAVIOLI
TRICOLOR RAVIOLI
CAVATELLI
* MEATBALLS
772-225-1110
1319 NE SUNVIEW TERRACE
JENSEN BEACH, FL 34957
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Our Infamous Nan
Tues-Thur til 8:30p
772-4(
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66
El"
Flaugh, Charlie Flaugh,
Megan Farley, Lauren
Chafin, Syd Schack, Jennifer
Bruhn and Morgan Sher-
win.
The afternoon session
stars are Jessica Phipps as
Mulan, Savannah Phipps,
Austin Flaugh, T.J. Jones,
Megan Farley, Kara Davis,
Syd Schack, Caroline Burt
and Claudia Reyes. Other
campers will portray sol-
diers, sons, daughters and
other roles.
Mr. Phoebus is very excit-
ed about this year's per-
formances.
"It will be a very good
show because all of the kids
are doing a great job," he
says.
"Mulan" will be presented
at the Lyric Theatre, 59 S.W.
Flagler Ave., Stuart, on July
6-7 at 7 p.m. and on July 7-8
at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10.,
Call the box office at (772)
286-7827 or order online at
www.lyrictheatre.com.
Scene
From page B1
lMartin County's only
>'. Go-Kart Track and Batting Cages
Mini Golf Spider Mountin Koomba Combo
[l-" L .'l:: Bounce House Snack Bar Parties & Outings
Batting Cages Lighted Driving Range Go Karts
Fun Filled Arcade Jump Shot Basketball Golf Instruction ac
Dance Dance Revolution _
FRIDAY NIGHT MADNESS
UNLIMITED GO KARTS, MINI GOLF & BATTING CAGES ..
------- --- --
REE uy 2 Rides DEE RISING Buy 2 Rides
E EE G T Get the 2nd FreeI F E. Get the 2" FREE"
REEKARTS Expires 7-6-07 FREE RANGE Expires 62
772-220-7676
6801 S.W. Kanner Hwy., Stuart, FL
Elliott Museum gift
shop offers work
of local artists
The Elliott Museum, on
Hutchinson Island, has
expanded its gift shop
offerings to include the
work of area artists.
Fiber artist Heather
Forman has created silk
scarves and unique post
cards; Judy Coffman has
designed one-of-a kind
bracelets; Susan Hall has
created seaside mobiles;
Robin Scocozza has a
line of jewelry using
gemstones and crystals;
and Laura Daniel has
created casual apparel
using mirror writing.
If you are looking for a
unique gift, visit the
Elliott or call Heidi May
at (772) 225-1961, ext.
110.
Children's workshop
at the Sunrise Theatre
The Sunrise Theatre
will host the Missoula
Children's Theatre
summer workshop from
July 16-20.
The workshop will
accommodate 64 stu-
dents from grades one
through 12 who will
audition for the July 20
production of "Robin
Hood."
Among the roles to be
cast are Robin Hood,
Maid Marian, Prince
John, the Sheriff of
Nottingham and the
Merry Band. MCT tour-
ing productions are
complete with costumes,
scenery and props. Pre-
registration is required;
call (772) 461-4775.
Tickets for the July 20
show, which will begin at
7 p.m., are $10 for adults
and $5 for children 18
and under. They are on
sale at the box office, 117
S. Second St., Fort Pierce,
by calling (772) 461-4775
or online at www.sun-
risetheatre.com.
About
From page B3
*Dolphin Bar & Shrimp House,
140 N.E. Indian River Drive, in
Jensen Beach features Pat & Gigi
from 6-10 p.m. (772) 781-5236.
Upcoming events
SATURDAY, JULY 7
*Ms. Frizzle: Under the Sea
brings her stories to the Mor-
gade Library, IRCC Chastain
Campus, 5851 S.E. Communi-
ty Drive, Stuart, at 11 a.m. in a
free program. Call (772) 221-
1403.
SATURDAY, JULY 14
*Jane Stratten and her Musi-
cal Puppets make two
appearances, at the Hoke
Library, 1150 N.W. Jack
Williams Way, Jensen Beach, at
11 a.m. and at the Hobe
Sound Library, 10595 S.E. Fed-
eral Highway, at 2 p.m. Call
(772) 221-1403.
*StarStruck Performing Arts
Center students present Dis-
ney's AristoCats Kids and
Seussical, Jr. at the Lyric The-
atre, 59 S.W. Flagler Ave., Stu-
art. Tickets are $19; perform-
ances are at 3 and 7 p.m. Call
the box office at (772) 286-
7827 or order online at
www.lyrictheatre.com.
Ongoing events
*Jammin' Jensen: Thursdays
from 6-9 p.m., weather per-
mitting, in downtown Jensen
Beach. There's food, music
and vendors. For more infor-
mation, call (772) 334-3444.
*We be Jammin:' Thursdays,
weather permitting, on
Hutchinson Island, in Jensen
Beach, from 6-10 p.m., with
food, music, crafts, and ven-
dors. Call (772) 873-2981
*Retro Swing Lindy Hop -
West Coast Swing dance
party: 7:30-11 p.m. Saturday
) See ABOUT, B5
Gourmet
4.A"50
W.1
0 met
Finefood 11 Wine
. . . ......
Ready-To-Go Prepared Entre"
Quiche Salads Chicken Piccata Turkey P :..tes
Shepards Pie Homemade Soups D Fresh Breads 6120 SE FEDERAL I-W, S11JART
JU'W SOL" Of: COVE ROAD ON USI
Also serving lunch... Eat In or Take Out. RIGHT NEXT TO TROPICAL SM 00TIA1 E,
Hours: Tues-Sat 10:00am-5pm
7720463'.4808
BREAKFAST LUIMCH D I IM IM E R
~a'c'
.~ '*,.'
A
FISH & CLAM FRY
ALL YOU CAN EAT $10 95
Includes fries and cole slaw
Try our HOMEMADE KEY LIME cheesecake
9126 SE Bridge Rd., Hobe Sound
772.545.0845
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
RICK MOORE
AT THE KEYBOARDS
Saturday: 6:15pm 9:15pm
SUMMER HOURS:
Mon-Wed 7:30am 3:00pm
Thurs-Sun 7:30am 10:00pm
Twilight Dinner Specials
So Our r a Lunch Specials
i l T. A.V ERee NS
Si.An Eatery at Haney Circle
e G. i l Located at 0 W. Osceola Street
S' In the Heart of Historic Downtown Stuart
DININR ENIRHIINMENI
Mulan
From page BI
morning session performs
on Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon and the
afternoon session per-
forms on Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon.
Some years, when there
aren't a lot of boys, they do
double duty; this year, the
camp was fortunate to have
15 boys enroll.
The cast for the morning
session includes Brittany
Lustig as Mulan and fea-
tures Jade Zsiros, Austin
-e --- -I ---
NEW EIMGLAPJD SPEUIALT[ES
Maine Lobster Rails Ipswich Wholebellies
, ol B-3a
Creating appropriate folders
can clear up e-mail clutter
E very week I am called
to different business-
es and homes to help
with computer problems.
Many of the issues I'm
asked to resolve are e-
mail-related.
I am often astounded by
the amount of "clutter" I
find in the average inbox.
What has become clear
to me is that most people
either aren't aware of the
organizational capabilities
of their e-mail client, or
they know about them,
but don't know how to use
them.
Let's take a closer look at
Microsoft's Outlook
Express, an e-mail client
that's preinstalled on most
Windows-based
machines.
If you aren't using
Outlook Express, don't
worry. Most of the e-mail
programs out there will do
the same thing; you just
have to look around for
similar commands.
Let's assume that
Outlook Express is
installed and running
properly. Launch it, and
click on your inbox.
The inbox.holds all of
your incoming mail
(hence the name) until
you decide what to do
with it.
You have several
options.
First, of course, read the
e-mail by clicking on the
little envelope icon by
each message. But what
else can you do?
Well, you can delete the
message after reading it by
Scopes
From page B 1
sense of balance, justifies
your life and makes it so
worthwhile.
Scorpio-Oct.23-Nov.21
Slow down a little. It's better
to do a few things well than
leave many half finished.
When you begin to feel over-
loaded, stop, take a few deep
breaths and then move for-
ward. Take time for the things
you love. If it isn't fun, don't
do it. Attitude is so important.
You don't have to be strong
and responsible all the time.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Coming back to your creative
self insures a lot of new
growth, happiness and suc-
cess. Keep those visions flow-
ing and take action to bring
them into reality. A Sagittarius
manifesting a dream is one of
the happiest sights to behold
in the universe. This is why
you are the archer.
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
You seem to thrive under
stress. When others around
you are falling apart, you
keep on keeping on. Your
powerful presence and
insight is felt and respected
by everyone. You are a
proven winner in the game of
life. Stay on the edge, follow
your heart and the doors will
continue to open for you.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Many new opportunities are
at hand. The only way you
About
From page B4
at South Florida Swing Dance
Productions, 881 N.E. Jensen
Beach Blvd., in Jensen Beach.
There is a $7 admission. For
information, call (772) 334-
2112.
* The work of stained-glass
artist Rob Rifflard, who has
designed etched glass for the
Cannes Film Festival, is featured
at the Elliott Museum on
Hutchinson Island through Sept
30. Call (772) 225-1961 or visit
vwvw.elliottmuseumfl.org.
To submit an entertainment
calendar event e-mail the infor-
mation to shelley55@bell-
south.net Information must be
received two weeks prior to the
publication date.
YOUR LOCAL NEWS &
INFORMATION SOURCE
HometownNews
SEAN MCCARTHY
Compute This
clicking the "delete"
button.
You can forward the
message to someone else
by clicking the "forward"
button.
You can print it by
clicking the "print"
button.
You can reply to the
message by clicking the
"reply" button.
Or, you can file it by
dragging the message
(click and drag. the little
envelope icon) into an
appropriate folder in the
folder list at the left of the
screen.
OK, here's where the
confusion begins (and
where the cluttered inbox
syndrome ends).
You may have noticed
that the only folders in the
folders list are "inbox,"
"outbox," "sent," "deleted
items" and "drafts."
What if your.files don't
fit those categories?
Well, you have to create
the appropriate folders.
Once you have your
could take care of all of them
would be to train others to
do some of the more routine
duties while you stay focused
on your inspirations. Change
is inevitable. Go with it. Let it
flow. You will see how to
direct it This is faith in action.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20
Sometimes less is more. Each
morning upon awakening
feed your spirit this way. Say,
"I am attuned to the divine
will. I make wise choices. My
mind, heart and spirit are
open and enhancing myself
and everyone I touch. I live
with love, peace, joy and
abundance in every area of
my life. Mine is a wonderful
life and I am grateful":
Star visions
This column is on the Web.
Type in www.myhometown-
news.net Click on Star
Scopes on the left menu.
Please tell your friends if you
have been helped. If you
would like a personalized
astrology or compatibility
chart made, call (772) 334-
9487 or e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com for details.
folders set up, say good-
bye to inbox clutter.
Let's go over an exam-
ple.
Let's say that every day
you get e-mail from Tom,
Dick and Harry. You want
to save these messages
but your inbox is a mess.
With the "right" mouse
button, click on the "local
folders" icon in the folders
list.
Next, click "new folder."
Type "Tom" and then
click OK. Do the same for
Dick and again for Harry.
Now you'll have three
new folders under local
folders called "Tom,"
"Dick" and "Harry."
You are now ready to
start filing.
Anytime you open your
e-mail inbox and you have
a message from Tom, Dick
or Harry, just drag the
envelope icon and drop it
into the appropriate
folder. Namely, drag
messages from Tom and
drop into the Tom folder.
Create as many folders
as you like.
Once the folders are
created, keeping your
inbox tidy is a snap; just
drag the messages you
want to keep into the
appropriate folders and
delete the ones you don't,
and every time you need a
new folder, just create
one.
Your inbox will thank
you.
Sean McCarthy has
worked with computers
since 1978.
It's good to know what the
universe has in store for us.
Have a starry week everyone.
- James Tucker
ITreasure Coast Directories
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The List Goes On and On.... .
Locally Owned & Operated
692-2969
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418 Colorado Ave.
Stuart, FL 34994
(Next to Confusion Corner)
463-5565
Timothy W. Wilson
One of Florida's largest decorator galleries
is going out for business!
EVERYTHING NOW;
5001o OFF
50
Over one thousand original oil paintings &
frames must go! Hurry for the best selection!
STUART GALLERY is located next to
The Lyric Theatre in Historic Downtown Stuart.
-Open Monday Saturday 10am 5pm Sunday 12pm 5pm
Treat your pests to a tea of tobacco or garlic
With all the heavy
rains we have been
having, we'll soon
be fighting lots of insect
pests in our yards and
gardens.
There are many options
you can use to control these
pests. Some options use
highly toxic pesticides.
However, there are other,
more natural options that
might not be as effective,
but are much safer for you
and the environment.
Probably two of the most
common insecticides ever
used were just recently
taken off the market
because they were so toxic
to humans and the environ-
ment.
The products were known
as Dursban and Diazinon.
Both were very effective,
but if used incorrectly, were
also very dangerous.
These products have been
replaced with newer and
somewhat safer products,
but in many cases, I have
been told they are not quite
as effective.
These new varieties are
primarily synthetic
pyrethroids, which can
include chemicals such as
Delta Guard, Talsar and
Tempo. These chemicals are
actually refined from a type
of chrysanthemum flower,
which makes them more of
a natural product.
Most of these Dursban
replacements are consid-
ered broad-spectrum
insecticides and are suitable
for most general-purpose
tasks.
Most of your granular and
liquid products on the
market today will contain
either one of the chemicals
mentioned or something
similar.
With all the talk of going
natural, many people today
are using insecticidal soaps.
These products offer good
control of many soft-bodied
pests such as whiteflies,
aphids, mealybugs, caterpil-
lars and spider mites.
People like to use these
products because they are
far less toxic than many
other alternatives.
One of the main draw-
backs of insecticidal soaps is
the chemical has to come in
direct contact with the
insect in order to kill it.
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delivery. But you MUST sign up!
Once the spray is dry, it is
no longer going to be
effective against killing the
insects.
New pests that hatch or
arrive on your plants after
the solution dried will not
be killed.
Frequent application is
needed in order for it to be
effective.
Also, this product is not
effective for hard-bodied
critters such as scale. For
these type of insects, you
need to use a systemic
product such as Orthenex.
Treating a vegetable
garden for insects can be
even more challenging,
because most people do not
want to use highly toxic
chemicals on plants they are
going to consume.
One of the most common
chemicals used for garden
vegetables is Sevin dust,
which is also called carbaryl.
This product can be
applied by using a special
duster, or you can often buy
it in containers that have a
duster spout for easy
application.
Sevin can also be applied
to pets to control fleas (read
package directions).
Personally, I would do this
with caution even though
the directions sayyou can
safely do this.
I have heard of many
people using the dust on
their carpets and after a few
hours simply vacuum the
dust up.
It is very effective against
fleas.
For safety, always use
goggles, a mask and gloves
when applying this or any
insecticide.
Some people even want tc
go more organic when it
comes to using insecticides.
There are some home
remedies you can mix up
yourself and experiment
with.
Let's start with nicotine.
You heard right. Nicotine
can be highly toxic to certain
pests, such as aphids,
whiteflies and leafhoppers.
You can go to a specialty
nursery supplier and try to
find a nicotine concentrate
or you can make "nicotine
tea" by using chewing
tobacco and apiece of old
stocking.
Put a "wad" of tobacco in
a piece of nylon stocking
and let it steep as you would
any other tea.
Use one wad with a gallon
of warm water. Also you can
add 1/2 a teaspoon of pure
dish detergent to make sure
the tea sticks to the plants.
Another great home
remedy is made from garlic.
Garlic spray can be a great
pest repellent and can also
be sprayed around'your
yard to deter mosquitoes.
Here's how to make the
solution.
Soak 3 ounces of minced
garlic cloves in about 2
teaspoons of mineral oil for
about 24 hours or so.
Then add about a pint of
water along with about a
half teaspoon of liquid soap.
Strain the concentrate and
store in a glass container. As
you are ready to use the
concentrate, mix about 2
tablespoons in a pint or so
of water.
You can test your mixture
to see how well it performs
and make adjustments as
needed.
When you spray your
plants, do so while the sun is
not directly on the plants.
Spray the plants thor-
oughly and always test spray
when you are treating
sensitive ornamentals to be
sure you get no leaf damage.
And you thought garlic
was only for pizza.
Joe Zelenak has 26years
experience'in gardening and
landscape. Send e-mails to
gardennook@bellsouth.net
or visit his Web site at
www.hometowngarden.co
m. Heisalso available to
answer plant questions at
Sears Essentials in Stuart.
JOE ZELENAK
Garden Nook
Martin County
Libraries
*Book discussion, Annie's
BookClub: 10 a.m., July3, at
the Elisabeth Lahti Library,
15200 S.W. Adams Ave.,
Indiantown. Adults. Free.
Open to the public. Call
(772)221-1403.
*Veterans Services: 10 a.m.
2 p.m., July 3, at the Elisa-
beth Lahti Library, 15200
S.W. Adams Ave.,
Indiantown. Martin County
Veterans Services Officer
Tony Reese will be available
for questions. Free. Open to
the public. Call (772) 221-
1403.
Book discussion, Robert
Morgade Library Book
Club: 1 p.m., July 3, at the
Robert Morgade Library,
5851 S.E. Community Drive,
Stuart. Adults. Free. Open to
the public. Call (772) 221-
1403.
oBook discussion, ABC
Book Discussion Group: 6
p.m., July 5, at the Cum-
mings Library, 2551 S.W.
Matheson Ave., Palm City.
Adults. Free. Open to the
public. Call (772) 221-1403
*Storytelling, Under the Sea
with Ms. Frizzle: 11 a.m.,
July 7, at the Robert Mor-
gade Library, Anderson
Room, 5851 S.E. Communi-
ty Drive, Stuart. Ms. Lin
reads "The Magic School
Bus on the Ocean Floor,"
and other classic children's
books. All ages. Free. Open
to the public. Call (772) 221-
1403.
Salvation Army
of Martin County
starting Music
Program
The Salvation Army of
Martin County is asking for
donations of trumpets,
baritones, trombones,
tubas, keyboards, and
music stands to help start a
program aimed at teaching
children how to play instru-
ments and read music.
Instruments may be
dropped off at 901 Johnson
Ave., Monday-Friday, from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
For more information, call
(772) 288-1471, ext. 202.
Kids get stoked at
summer surf camps
Martin County Parks and
Recreation is hosting two
summer surf camps one
in conjunction with Surf
Central Surf Shop -- and
the other with Island Water
Sports.
*The Surf Central Surf
Camp is being held at the
south end of Stuart Public
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (772) 283-9002.
*The Island Water Sports
Surf Camp is being held at
the south end of Jensen
Public Beach. For more
information, call (772) 334-
1999.
*The city of Stuart is hosting
The Ohana Summer Surf
Camp. It is being held at the
north end of Stuart Public
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (772) 287-0041.
Council on Aging
Monthly Luncheon
The monthly luncheon
and dessert day at the Martin
County Council on Aging is
being held on June 22, at 11
a.m. Registration is required.
Call (772) 334-2926.
Hometown News
is on the radio
Tune in to radio station
WIRA 1400 AM on Friday
mornings at 9 a.m. to catch
up on the latest information
in the Hometown News.
During the show, host
Matthew Dewhurst, sports
writer, and co-host Kim
Cotton, staff writer, will dis-
cuss stories and take phone
calls from readers. Call
(772) 464-1400.
Tai chi At the Palm
City Recreation Center
The Martin County Parks
and Recreation Depart-
ment offers tai chi classes at
the Palm City Recreation
Center.
Pat Lawson teaches the
classes, which are arranged
into groups according to
experience.
Tai chi is a gentle, slow
motion exercise that origi-
nated in ancient China. It
combines elements of Chi-
nese yoga and meditation
with self-defense tech-
niques and the Taoist yin
and yang philosophy.
Classes are for all ages
and ability levels. The prac-
titioner does not need spe-
cial clothes, equipment or
space and can practice in a
chair or standing up.
The program includes
components to increase
flexibility, tone the mus-
cles, develop postural
alignment, enhance car-
dio-vascular fitness, and
improve the mind-body
connection.
The recreation center is
located on the west side of
the Palm City Bridge. The
class is offered at 6 p.m. on
Tuesday and 1 p.m. on
Thursday at the recreation
center, and 6 p.m. on
Wednesday at Indian
RiverSide Park in Jensen
Beach. The fee is $30 per
month.
For more information,
contact Pat Lawson at (772)
288-3284.
) See COMMUNITY, B8
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SYSTEMS,tNC.c
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Inrenor Exterior Residential Spechlis -
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ALL WORK
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It Complete
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, other offs. p7
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2.2"5 OFF '
', .U .
gust 27th
rst Day |
Classes
my Blechman
DIRECTOR
.286.1531 ,l
~:;or ~"Utyllsmiewsw
License#SP02364
Bonded Insured
Owner/Operator George Born
STreasure Coast I
Specialty Pharmacy
772-463-5316
409 South US Highway 1 Stuart, Florida
('/ mile south of Roosevelt Bridge)
LOW LOW PRICES ON PAIN
MANAGEMENT MEDICATIONS!
Earl Stewart says...
"CAR DEALERS
SMARTEN UP"
YOUR CUSTOMERS ALREADY HAVE. L
EARL STEWART s"Er
s( TOYOTA
C t fw ^r w ^ ^ w w r-.", -j ^ .. I~kkfd 'uIJa_.*.* I _-.-, -* ** **L ,.
--Amp,
A must-see patriotic musical extravaganza
SFriday: June 29, 8pm
Saturday: June 30, 2 & 8pm
Sunday: July 1, 2pm
Box office: 772-546-3303
General Admission: $10
First United Methodist Church
10100 Federal Highway
Hobe Sound, FL
(on U.S. 1. across from the Post Office)
This event is proudly sponsored by Crown Car Care in Palm City
.............INs n ...m nm ,- ..
An Open Letter to Florida Car Dealers.
Eliminate the "Dealer Fee". "
Fellow Florida Car Dealers, if you don't
know me, I should tell you that I don't profess
to be some "holier than thou" car dealer who
was always perfect for the past 38 years.
When I look at some of my past advertising
and sales tactics, I am not always proud,
But I have evolved as my customers have
evolved. My customers' expectations, level
of education and sophistication are much
higher today. Your customers are no different.
My remarks are made sincerely and with a
positive intent toward you and your custom-
ers, I am not trying to tell you
how to run your business. I "Al' e.i.
am suggesting a change that
will reward both you and your expectati
customers. ,
EMPLOY
If our cultu
sounds like c
that fits with
ideas on the
business sho
be conducts
please call i
561"844*3
We need to a
to our team it
department
sales, servac
parts, body st
and account
Now, here is the good news. After eliminat-
ing the dealer fee my profit per car did drop
by about the amount of the dealer fee, but
my customers realized I was now giving them
a fair shake and quoting a complete out-the-
door price with no "surprises". And the word
spread. My volume of car sales began to rise
rapidly. Sure, I was making a few hundred
dollars less per car, but I was selling a lot
more cars, I was and am selling cars to many
of your former customers. My bottom line
has improved, not because I eliminated the
dealer fee, but because I was
lOit,'r.-' able to earn the trust of more
customers in buying their new
ons, level or used car. You can do the
same.
Virtually every car dealer of education and Why am I writing this lett
In Florida adds a charge to I'm not going to tell you
the price of cars he sells, a Sophistication are I think of myself as the
"dealer fee/doc fee/dealer "sheriff" that has come
prep" fee ranging from $500 much higher today." "clean up South Florida"
to nearly $1,000. This extra fact, I am well aware that
charge is programmed into letter is, to some extent, s
your computer. It has been made illegal in serving. Many people will read this letter
many states including California, but is still learn why they should buy a car from
legal in Florida. The reason you charge this and not you. And, I am also aware that m
fee is simply to increase the price of the car dealers who read this will either get angry.
ENT and your profit in such a manner that it is not ignore it or not have the courage to follow
noticed by your customer. This is just plain lead. But maybe you will be the exception
re wrong. I used to charge a dealer fee ($495) you have any interest in following my Ie
one and when I stopped charging it a few years call me anytime. I don't have a secretary.
your ago it was scary. But I did it because I could I don't screen any of my phone calls. I wo
way no longer, in good conscience, mislead my love tI:' chal ~on you about this.
would customers. Just because everybody else Sincerely
ed, was doing the same thing, did not make it Sincerely,
Us. correct, Earl Stewart FuartStvart Toyota
461 To find out more about what Earl thinks about buying a car, click on
.,Ad www.earlstewartoncars.com
aal
n all
s...
Be,
hop,
Ing.
800.378.5111
Earl StewartToyota of North Palm Beach
1215 North US-1, North Palm Beach Located in Lake Park, Florida
earls@earlstewarttoyota.com
ter?
that
new
to
. In
this
self-
and
me,
most
and
my
n. If
sad,
and
would
C-
772.879.6211 561.686.6701
*^S^._____________________________,2
empte Belt HFaYa
EARLY CHILDHOOD
LEARNING CENTER
Open House:
June 18, July 9, July 30 at 7pm
June 24 & July 8 at 11am
Aw
Fir
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From page B7
Book depot seeks
donations
The Friends' Book Depot
and the six Friends Groups
of The Martin County
Library System seek dona-
tions of books, tapes, CD
and DVDs.
Donations are tax-
deductible and may be
made by either dropping off
donations at any Martin
County Library during reg-
ular library hours or at the
Friends' Book Depot on
Monday or Wednesdays
from 9:30 a.m. to noon or
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
The Friends' Book Depot
is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
every Saturday and Sunday.
All funds raised benefit
the Martin County Library
System.
To visit the Friends' Book
Depot, enter the Flea Mar-
ket from Indian Street, pass
several buildings on the left
and park in the lot on the
left. Building H is the north
of the parking lot. The
entrance No. H-15, is near
the south end of the build-
ing on the west side.
Agencies need
volunteers with 'drive'
Martin Volunteers is help-
ing several agencies find
drivers to assist children,
senior citizens, cancer
patients and in public safe-
ty.
*The nonprofit Hobe Sound
Child Care Center has need
of a volunteer driver for its
30-passenger bus.
*The American Cancer
Society's Road to Recovery
Program needs volunteer
drivers to take patients to
and from their treatments.
*The Stuart Police Depart-
~A1IALNTE EMD SAN"
As Your Needs Change, We Change with You...
Licensed Nurses on Staff Transportation
24 hours a day, 7 days a week Active Social Events
Private Affordable Apartments House Keeping
Fine Dining Library
( w4/f///f ^ V.v'efVC/ fl//
<-, "Est. 19974L.
'C ;$j.
ON Y86R HOMVE:
UP To PHONE SERVICE
'INTRODUCING
INTERNET
PHONE
SERVICE fROM
'~LM ~1 'ti '.-'j LP~ I LtI'. IL CAtUER D ND0At)ALWN~TN
V FIR"T MOWTH FREV,
't-i ......1,w a. ........-x
r`W0
or oaf$1 87-
ment needs volunteers to
perform Citizens on Patrol
duties.
*The Council on Aging
needs volunteers for its
Meals on Wheels program.
For details about these vol-
unteer opportunities and
more, call (772) 220-4472,
ex.t. 232, or e-mail
coordinator@martinvolun-
teers.org
Swim and dive by five
The Kiwanis Club of Stu-
art and the YMCA of the
Treasure Coast Aquatics
Department have part-
nered to instruct 50 chil-
dren of need, ages 4 and 5,
to swim.
The children will be apart
of the already established
swim lessons at the YMCA.
Parents are to complete a
sponsorship application
form to establish eligibility.
The Kiwanis Club of Stuart
shall select those applicants
most qualified.
Once selected, parents
will be responsible to con-
tact the YMCA to schedule
swim lessons.
Parents) will select which
session during the months
of June and July that best
suits their schedule.
Parents are required to
remain at the YMCA during
the swim lesson. This is not
a "drop your child off" pro-
gram.
For more information, an
application or if you have
any questions, call Michele
Radcliffe at (772) 286-8121.
Volunteer day
in Indiantown
The Boys & Girls Clubs of
Martin County is hosting a
Volunteer Day and Grand
Opening of its new play-
ground in the heart of the
New Hope Community in
Indiantown from 9 a.m. to
noon on Saturday, July 7.
Youth weight
management program
extends deadline
Martin Memorial's Center
for Health and Healing
introduces HealthyLIFE
Youth Weight Managerrient
Program, a new summer
program beginning July 10,
designed to educate over-
weight youth with life skills
to improve eating habits
and physical fitness.
The program me6ts from
4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, July 10 through
Aug. 14 at Martin Memorial
Health and Fitness Center,
located at the Treasure
Coast Medical Pavilion,
3496 N.W. U.S. 1 in Jensen
Beach.
The fee for the program is
$175, which includes a
seven-day pass to the Mar-
tin Memorial Health and
Fitness Centers, located in
Stuart, Palm City, Hobe
Sound, Jensen Beach and
Port St. Lucie. Participants
must wear appropriate
exercise attire and shoes.
Parents/guardians must
complete registration forms
by June 29.
To register for the program
or to request more informa-
tion, call (772) 223-4916.
Treasure Coast
riding club
The Treasure Coast Riding
Club meeting is being held
on July 10, at the Fox Grove
Equestrian Center, located
at 6155 S.W Leighton Farms
^s?-- -----
Verdcals luis
* Custom Made Verticals
* Mini Blinds
* Woven Woods
* Wood Blinds
* Shutters -
* Duette & Pleated Shades f-
* Arches ----
* Sheer-Wrapped Verticals VISIT OUR
SHOWROOM
FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
WORKROOM ON PREMISE
2201 S.E. Indian St., Stuart
GO Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-4 E
Family Owned & Operated Since 1989 Jil
Road in Palm City, at 7 p.m.
The speaker will be Diane
Sasser, a saddle fitter for
horses.
Cost is free to members.
Non-members cost is $10.
There is no charge for the
first meeting.
For details, call (772) 219-
2304 or e-mail
klbrown@bellsouth.net.
United Way offers
workplace workshop
CHARACTER COUNTS! is
presenting "Conflicted
Employee," another in its
series of professional semi-
nars designed to help man-
agers increase productivity,
decrease costs and main-
tain ethical standards.
Cindy Krosky will lead the
presentation, which is being
held from 8 a.m. to noon on
Aug. 14 at the Wolf High-
Technology Center on the
Chastain Campus of Indian
River Community College,
Salerno Road, Stuart.
The cost is $35 and
includes a continental
breakfast.
For reservations, call (772)
283-4800, ext 234, or e-mail
hlaiben@unitedwaymartin-
county.org.
Puppet show
at library
The Library Foundation of
Martin County is hosting
two puppet shows starring
Jane Stratten and her musi-
cal puppets. They will
appear at two Martin Coun-
ty libraries on Saturday, July
14; the Hoke Library in
Jensen Beach at 11 a.m.,
and the Hobe Sound Public
Library in Hobe Sound at 2
p.m.
The multi-talented enter-
tainer and songwriter com-
bines ventriloquism, musi-
cal comedy and audience
participation in humorous
sketches that encourage
children to- deal with prob-
lems.
These shows are free and
open to the public.
Hemingway's offers
summer events
Sunday's is teen night at
Hemingway's in Stuart.
Every Sunday night from 8
p.m. to midnight, 13 to 18
year olds can dance the
night away. Cost is $10.
Hemingway's Monday
mingles is held from 6:30
p.m.to 9:30 p.m. A free light
buffet and raffles are
offered.
Country Tuesday's are
held for the entire family.
Learn to do the two-step or
line dance with Rita Arnet.
Cost for children under 21 is
$3, 21 and olderis $5.
A book beach party
A Summer Beach Party at
The Friends' Book Depot
will take place from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Saturday, July 7.
The Friends' Book Depot is
,a collaborative effort of all
six Friends Groups of The
Martin County Library Sys-
tem.
Come find a perfect sum-
mer book to read. There will
be free beach themed prizes
for children (while they last)
and free prize drawings for
adults. Parking is free.
The Book Depot is located
at the B & A Flea Market,
buildingH, No. 15,2885 S.E.
U.S. 1, Stuart.
Library offers
wildlife program
Mark McCarthy, director
of McCarthy's Wildlife Sanc-
tuary of West Palm Beach,
will present his outstand-
ing, fun and educational
wildlife programs at two
Martin County libraries Sat-
urday, June 30: the Cum-
mings Library in Palm City
at 11 a.m. and the Elisabeth
Lahti Library in Indiantown
at 2 p.m.
Audience members are
invited to help with the
handling of some of the ani-
mals, which might include a
live tiger cub, scarlet
macaw, barred owl, 2-foot
American alligator, rose-
hair tarantula, gila monster,
spur-thigh tortoise, ringtail
lemur and 8-foot albino
Burmese python.
Photographs may be
taken with the wildlife, so
bring your cameras. Sug-
gested for ages 5 through
adult.
Celebration of
international culture
The ninth annual celebra-
tion of international culture
takes place on July 21, at the
Blake library, with Cuban
band Conjunto Progreso
performing.
The traditional Cuban Son
ensemble will appear at 8
p.m. on the John E Arm-
strongWing stage.
Free tickets are required
and available in the lobby of
the Blake Library, of the
Blake library, 2351 S.E.
Monterey Road, Stuart,
beginning Monday, July 9,
at 5 p.m.
Call (772) 221-1403 to
determine ticket availability.
Martin County
Artificial Reef Fund
Fishing Tournament
A fishing tournament to
benefit the artificial reef
fund will be held on July 14,
at 7 a.m. This is a cash tour-
nament with cash prizes of
$1,000 for first place, $500
for second place, and $250
for third place, per fish cate-
gory.
Pre-registration fee is $200
per boat through July 9,
) See COMMUNITY, 810
trl
Vacation packages made for women
girls just want to have
G-Ifun, so this column is
all about girls'
getaways.
There are tour operators
who concentrate just on
mother and daughter
outings, where they can
spend a little quality time
bonding abroad.
Tour operators that
specialize in this type of
travel include Globus and
Cosmos and GutsyWomen
Travel.
Summer is here, so don't
miss out on the opportunity
to start thinking about
sharing some quality
bonding time abroad with
your friends, daughters,
book club buddies or
sorority sisters.
It's a different kind of
travel, but one from which
you will return with won-
derful memories.
Since most women love
and live to shop, why not
consider a week in Paris and
London?
These two shopping
meccas are packed with
designer stores, outdoor
markets, antiques and, most
importantly, fabulous shoes.
Ladies can pick up a pair
of Manolo Blahnik's on
Church Street in London or
find the hottest Dolce &
Gabbanas on Rue Rivoli in
Paris. Just make sure you
bring an empty suitcase, as
shopping temptations will
surround you during your
stay.
GERALDINE BLANCHARD
Travel columnist
Here are a few favorite
places to consider.
London
London has enough
shopping variety to accom-
modate the tastes of
everyone from the queen to
Madonna, so you are sure to
find something you love.
The following places for a
little shopper's delight seem
to be the favorites according
to general consensus:
Stella McCartney, 30
Bruton St.' True to her
mother's strict vegetarian
principles, Stella doesn't use
leather or suede, but makes
her unique statement with
ultra-suede purses and
trendy synthetic stilettos.
Gwyneth and Scarlett
approve!
Spitalfield's Market,
Commercial Street. Here
you can browse through 250
stalls of everything from
candles and oils to the latest
fashions. It's a great way to
spend an afternoon with the
girls. Thursday and Sun-
days are the best days to go,
but it's open all week.
Paris
Paris is a shopaholic's
dream, and those who travel
there in January or July, will
be excited to find that Dior,
Prada, Channel and most
designers have marked
down their trendiest items
50 percent to 70 percent.
Here are our two top picks
for the best shopping finds
in this beautiful city.
Place de laVictoire: Once
you have shopped the
touristy Champs Elys6es, get
off the beaten path and
head for the Place de la
Victoire, a square in Paris
with tons of great stores,
such as Energie, where you
can pick up this year's
hottest items.
March de la Cr6ation
Paris Montparnasse: Rue de
la Gaitt
You will love bringing
home a real piece of Parisian
art. This market explodes
with paintings, sculptures,
ceramics and jewelry from
local exhibitors all year
round. Do allow for plenty
of time, as you will not want
to leave. Well worth it.
Happy shopping, ladies.
This column just gives
you a tantalizing taste of
what can be awaiting you
once you have visited the
usual places of interest in
these two cities.
London and Paris never
sleep, so this is a getaway
that promises to keep you
on your toes.
Get together with your
favorite travel agent who
will take care of every detail
so you can relax, knowing
that you have nothing to
think about except having
fun.
Until your actual trip,
happy travel dreams.
Geraldine Blanchard is
vice president of Global
Tours and Travel, at 559 W.
Eau Gallie Blvd., Melbourne.
She can be reached at (321)
676-6040 or gerry@global-
tours.com.
For information, visit
www.globaltours.com.
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Smuart 'acht Salcs pio ides boating
enthusiasts \.1th one of the finest selecnons
of cruising po%%erboais, tra\\ lers and s.al-
boais in the area
Stuart Yacht Sales has three locanons in
Stuart. Along \ith their location at the
Strut acht Sales Manina mi Port Salerno.
the\ ha\e to offices; one at the Stuart
Connthian Yacht Club. and ithire newest
office at 4,805 S E. Dimie High\\a>
The firm \a.s fotuded on dihe concept of
boaters helping boaters. As the region', pie-
miei \acht biokci. the\ display thdie knowl-
edge and expense that only avid boaters
i lth a true lo\ e the sea possess.
Stuait Yacht Sales handles a \ariety of
boats, including crntsing yachts. catamarans
and sport fishing boa.ts. The, pro\ ide a
truly professional leel of sexice because
they understand the needs of their fellow
boaters. The expenence le\el at Stuart 'itclht
Sales is exceptionally\ high.
We high\ recommend Stuart Yacht
Sales. Be sure to \ i.it them soon or call
283-940t. The s:tafTand manageinent con-
sider it an honor to serve \ou.
For a kitchen or bath that's a showplacee
of beauty and con\ enience, contact Dreamn
Kitchens 11 at 745 N Dime Higli\\a\ in
Stuart., phone o92-878'8'. Dream Kitchens II
can renovate sour cxistidn kitchen or bath or
construct a beautifid new one in Nowi neic
home. See these experts today\ and find out
movie about the disncite designs a ailable
in tr-adnond and contemporary str les. They
otfer abfoidable quality\ or home or office
Emplo ming skilled cabinetniakeis to
handle the installanon "\ork. and featuring
custom made and brand made products.
Businesses and homeowners alike rel\ on
Ke\ in W Grimes Air Conditioning &
Mechanical Contracting for reasonably
pnced air conditioning repair and service.
For malor and minor repair problems,
annual servicing, and for complete installa-
non of new central air conditioning and heat-
ing sy stems, the\ hae the training and e\pe-
rience to do the job properly. With oer IS
years experience on the Treasure Coast, this
Trane dealer services residential and com-
mercial needs. Ke'in \\. Grimes Air
Conditioning services all brands of air con-
ditioners. Moreover. they provide emergency
A dying or dead tree can cause consider-
able damage and even present a threat to
life in the event ofa storm or humcane.
Don't let this situation threaten your proper-
ty and safety this year. Removing dangerous
trees is a specialty of Out On A Limb Tree
Semnce. phone 631-6211
Out On A Limb Tree Senice pro% ides
complete tree care including tree removal,
stump grinding, trimming, hauling and
more. Out On A Ltmh Tree Sermice series
residential and commercial customers. Free
estimates are provided.
Dream Kitchens [1 has on thdie approval
of leading interior designers and home~ in-
ers alike. The\ otTer a nice selection of cus-
tom cabinets., haidware and counter tops
that you'lll need for our ne\t kitchen or
bath.
Dream Kitchens 11 is a firm here e\cel-
lence in workmanship is a r-adion. We
heaml\ recommend Dream Kitchens II to
e\ernone interested in making their kitchen
or bath a %work of art
Be .ste to \lsit their gorgeous recentd\-
remnodeled shovroomn. soon.
service without t overtime charges
Now would be a good nme to have them
semice your air condinoning sN stem. This
should be done twice a \ear to aclhue e the
most efficient use of your sy stem.
\We commend this fine company tor their
service to the communir. and suggest you
let Kein W\V. Gnmes Air Conditioning &S
Mechanical Contracting handle all your air
conditioning and heating need. Call 781-
8283 for free estimates. The firm is located
at 61S S E. Central Parkway in Stuart We
recommend them highly
At Out On A Limb Tree Service thev have
had specialized training and you can be
assured that they know Flonda trees and
that %work will be done to the highest stan-
dards. Free esnmates are given and emer-
gency calls are responded to promptly.
Insurance work is accepted.
Don't take chances %widti our life and
property this ,ea Let the professionals at
Out On A Lunb Tree Setr ice take care of
\our trees Thetr reputation is .our guaran-
tee of an excellent job
Commerce Park breaks ground
Ab'C'
diverse clientele, the park
has the potential to add
more than 600 jobs in man-
ufacturing, distribution,
warehousing and office per-
sonnel. And it offers much
further-reaching economic
benefits to Martin County
and the region at large.
"With this permit-ready
acting as a template for
future businesses to follow,"
said Sheehan, "the way
Martin County looks five, 10
years from now, is going to
be directly connected to this
incentive. And Indiantown
is leading the way."
Students receive scholarships
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The following high
school students received
the Horatio Alger State
Scholarship in the amount
of $2,500.
Lewis J. Cabibi, South
Fork High School; Austin D.
Flinn, South Fork High
Community
From page B8
which includes two T-shirts,
two captain's meeting
admits, two dinner/cele-
bration tickets and one
tournament bucket. Late
registration fee is $225 after
School; Tiffany D. Haver-
sack, Martin County High
School; Anisley Sanchez,
Martin County High
School; Brittany M. VanEt-
ten, Martin County High
School; and Kristy L. Clark,
Jensen Beach High School.
The Horatio Alger Associ-
ation of Distinguished
July.
There will be a Captain's
meeting on July 13 at FINZ
and Bare Bones, Restau-
rant. Meeting starts at 6
p.m. Safari boat anglers
DIVOC bYLS] "i CUS[OD]
FA Smile Is Forever..
'5 / *
Custom Quality Dentures -
Starting from $350
-Immediate, Full, Partial In House Laboratory
-Repairs, Relines & Extractions
R. Ian Murray, DMD
COSMETIC DENTURE CENTER INC.
800 East Ocean Stuart, Florida w 463-0993
Americans is an organiza-
tion founded in 1947, and
recognizes individuals that
have succeeded in the face
of adversity.
One of the goals of the
association is to encour-
age success through stu-
dent's pursuit of higher
education.
should attend Captain's
meeting.
Weigh-in will be held at
northeast dock at FINZ
restaurant between 2 p.m.
and 4 p.m.
Awards and post tourna-
ment activities will begin at
6 p.m. at FINZ.
For more information, call
(772) 220-1773, fax (772)
220-1760 or visit
www.mcacreeffund.org.
The Great Pizza
Contest planned
"The Great Pizza Con-
test" with Riley Roam and
Kenny Mikey, will take
place at 3 p.m. on Sunday,
July 22,. in the John E Arm-
strong Wing of the Blake
Library in Stuart.
This interactive show is
free and open to the pub-
lic. It is suggested for ele-
mentary aged children.
The Blake library is locat-
ed at 2351 S.E. Monterey
Road, Stuart.
For more information, or
to learn more about the.
Martin County Library Sys-
tem, call (772) 221-1403,
pick up a Library Connec-
tion at any branch library
or visit the library Web site
at www.library.martin.fl.us.
EDDIE R AN's PAINTING COMPANY
NMans homes and businesses have been
painted bN Eddie Ryan's Painting Compan,.
located in Smart. phone 463-8411) or 240-
5091 Whate'er the size of the job, these are
the professionals to call for the 'en best in
interior and exterior painting, pressure
cleanmg and waterproofulg. With \ears of
experience, they're craflsnien of unusual
skill and ability These master painters com-
pletely prepare the surface to be painted so
that the job will be attractive and long last-
ing.
Eddie Ryan's Painting Company -. a
painnng contractor well known in our area
COASTAL ROOFING &
A good roof is an all important factor in
the protection of' our home. especially withi
the increase in Hurricane acti i'ry latel, and
a company \well-known for quality roofing
%work at compete prices is Coastal
Roofing & Waterpioofing. Inc.. located at
1659 Old D'ime I light) in Stuart, phone
287-211 IS
With years of e\penence and hundreds of
beaunttfiu. finctonal, eather-reststant roots
to their credit, the\ realize that then fine
reputation ndes ont eer' job they accept
Residential and commercial roofs are their
specialty, including metal, tile, shingles. sin-
gle plh antd spray foanm.
To ensure \our safety during the nc\t big
stornn or hurricane. call the professionals at
Palm C'itr Screening. They mnanulacture top
quality Accordion Shunters and Stonn
Panels-built abo c Code reqturements--
whuch are ready in lust a few L weeks. The
firm is also a disinbutor for Roll Downs.
Colonials and Bahamas.
Once eour home is safe, then you can
think about outdoor ih ing w ith indoor com-
lbrt year round. A\t Palm Citr Screening
\our dream can become reality at a great
prnte. Before you know it. you'lll be enjoying
all the natural beauty of the outdoors right
for their ethical business dealings. This
locally owned and operated ftrm handles
the requirements for residential and com-
mercial jobs.
Give Eddie Ryan's Painting Company a
call at 463-8410 or 240-5091 on any resi-
dential or commercial project and let them
provide a carefitl analysis of your painting
needs and a free estimate.
Eddie Ryan's Painting Company is estab-
lishing an excellent reputation throughout
the county They invite you to call lor all
your painting needs.
WVATERPROOFING, INC.
The professionals at Coastal Roofing &
Waterproofuig, Inc. esuniate e er jiob.
quote a sensible price and complete the
work in a numnimu of tune. They gi\e per-
o.tonal attention to each and e\eni lob. Free
estimates are provided, and the\ are licensed
and insured for your protection.
A good roof is the icsult of durable, quali-
tN products and professional %workmanship.
\\e recommend .ou call Coastal Roofing &
Waterproofing. Inc at 287-2118 Ibr all 'ouu
roofing needs.. rheirexcellent reputation is
your assruance of a quality roof that will
last for .eu's to come.
in1 vour own home.
The skilled craftsmen at Palm City
Screening ha e always taken pride in kno%%-
ing that they use only top quality products
and pro\ ide the 'er\ best in serx ice
Palm City Screening has been serving the
area for \ears and has many satisfied cus-
tomers. So secure your home first and then
let the sLin shine in. Call Palm C't\
Screening todai at 28't-ll.lil and make
e\er\ day a aife. sumnn day in yot hlomce.
The finn is located at 31Q1 S.E. W\\alci
Street min Stuart, phone 2S6-4001.
". ^ .* 'r r .
S W Ow'Have A. FullBetter.
FREE ESTIMATES "e Now Have A Full
Open 9:30 to 5:00 Monday-Saturday Lie of ENTRY DOORS"
Stuart Centre www.entrypoint-decorativedoorglass.com Vero Beach
2371 SE Fed. Hwy. Unit #2 4125 9th St. SW
(772) 463-6500 0 (772) 770-9350
4,000 Sq Ft Showroom! FREE Assembly
o il
.,- ,.. ... .
Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat 10-6pm Thurs 10-8pm SUN Closed
772- 2z- 8O1
6127 SE Federal Hwy just south of Cove Rd Stuart
If you would like your business profiled, call John Overpeck
at 772-334-4547. John is solely responsible for the
Advertorials in the Who's Who in Business Review
STUART YACHT SALES
DRE.--NI iKI'u1iHENS II
KE\iNI W. GRIMES AIR CONDITIONING
OUT ON A LImB TREE SERVICE
PALM CITY SCREENING, LLC
CIlu( k & LEE ANN \\IGGINS--ONERS
I
I I
I '
____
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The Indiantown Com-
merce & Technology Park,
the first permit-ready proj-
ect in Martin County, was
scheduled to hold its
groundbreaking celebration
on June 21.
"We're not the first to rec-
ognize the potential
Indiantown possesses," said
Dick Sheehan, one of the
principal investors in the
project alongside
Indiantown natives Kevin
and David Powers.
"But it's exciting to be
among the first ofwhat we're
sure will be a long line of
businesses and investors to
begin tapping into that
potential," he said.
With 1.3 million square
feet on 99 acres and some of
the latest technological
capabilities in communica-
tions and connectivity, the
park is sandwiched
between western Palm
Beach and St. Lucie coun-
ties to better meet the
industrial space needs of
incoming biotech compa-
nies.
Already attracting a
SI
USGA
gets it
right
Soften rant about the U.S.
Golf Association
Between falling asleep
with regard to golf ball test-
ing and its latest stance on
groove technology, golf's
governing body in this
country often leaves me
scratching my head.
In the past, as I have
watched our national
championship, the U.S.
Open, I grew tired of seeing
players putting on greens as
hard as rock and as smooth
and fast as the tiled floor in
my kitchen.
While I did like the idea of
making the guys play out of
some serious rough, I
always found it a bit ridicu-
lous to have it more than
ankle-deep just a step off
the too-narrow fairways.
Far too often our champi-
onship was too penal, with
only perfect shots rewarded.
This year, however, was
different.
I found last week's 107th
U.S. Open to be quite enjoy-
able and as fair a test of
championship golf as I have
witnessed in many years. It
also seems that any player
not named Mickelson
found it to be that way as
well.
Giving credit where it is
due, I must say, "thank you
USGA."
Today's game has evolved
into a test of muscle and
brute strength instead of the
calculating and precise
game that I grew up with. I
find the latter to be more
challenging and requiring
more talent.
Week in and week out, as
we watch the pros play for
millions of dollars, we see a
game that requires distance
and a great wedge game.
Gone are the days of hit-
ting long irons into greens.
The guy hitting fairways and
unable to hit a golf ball as far
as the eye can see is being
pushed out at our game's
highest level. a
A lot of that changed at
our championship.
Players who could only hit
fairways with mid irons or
) See STAMMER, B13
Not Another Tie...
S . .' '
h.r'.,1 : . ri
POT
:1 ; i
It's official: Cheerleading is a sport
JAMES STAMMER
Golf columnist
or call: (772) 919-7111
By MATT DEWHURST
Sports writer
For as long as there have
been high school sports,
there have been cheerlead-
ers to support the athletes.
Now, Florida high school
cheerleaders will need
some cheerleaders of their
own.
Earlier this month, the
Florida High School Athletic
Association approved a
movement to hold state
championships for com-
petitive cheerleading in
2008. The state champi-
onship has undoubtedly
paved the way for the
emerging sport to one day
be sanctioned by the
FHSAA. For a sport to reach
sanctioned status, 10 per-
cent of FHSAA member
schools located in at least
two of the four states
regions and compete in the
sport for a minimum of two
years.
"Just having the girls get
the recognition is exciting.
We know how hard the girls
work," Fort Pierce Central
cheerleading coach Peggy
Rickman said. "We're get-
ting more respect than the
ditsy blonde with the short
skirt, just like it's hard for
the football players to get
past the jock stereotype."
Rickman sat on a panel
with other coaches from the
Treasure Coast and South
Florida to help provide the
FHSAA with information
about the sport of competi-
tive cheerleading and why it
should have its own state
championships.
The biggest hurdle was
, convincing some members
of the panel that cheerlead-
ers practice just as hard as
from only
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other athletes and that Hol-
lywood's impression of a
cheerleading competition
is, at best, a gross exaggera-
tion.
Cheerleaders start prac-
tice in the fall and continue
throughout the rest of the
year. Most squads practice
daily after school depend-
ing on game schedules.
Practices run around two
and-a-half hours, and most
cheerleaders will argue
require just as much effort
getting 'tumbling passes
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$291" '25"" J "$20'
Before After Ahier
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C.A Pro Shop For more d-,l,:
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ALL Parricipants Receive FREE
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for Trainers JENSEN BEACH, FL 34957
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Cheer
From page B 11
right as football players do
setting up passing schemes.
"Everyone goes off the
Hollywood movie, 'Bring it
On,' and it's just the worst
representation," Rickman
said. "If they could come out
and see a competition, it's
just so cut throat. It's so
much different than sideline
cheerleading."
The competitive cheer-
leading season will begin in
August and culminate with
the state championships in
March. Teams will compete
in three to 10 competitions
throughout the season.
The two-day state cham-
pionship will consist of a
semifinal and final round for
eight divisions based on
squad size. There will be four
girls-only divisions, small
(up to 12 members), medi-
um (13-16 members), large
(17-20 members) and extra
large (21-26 members).
There will also be two co-ed
divisions, small (1-4 boys on
team) and large (5 or more
boys on team) and two spe-
cial divisions for non-tum-
bling and non-mount.
No team can exceed 26
members.
Compared to some dance
and cheer competitions, the
FHSAA state championships
will only have one event for
each school. Squads will
only get to compete one
routine lasting 2:30.
There will not be multiple
categories for schools to
VISIT OUR WEBSITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
~j~ie
compete in, putting even
more pressure on teams to
be perfect when it counts.
"I'm excited because I feel
that my girls work just as
hard as any other athlete.
I'm not excited that it's just
one event," said Port St.
Lucie High School cheer-
leading coach Mary Ann
Nollinger. "You have got to
be on."
While most schools on the
Treasure Coast are excited
for the recognition, others
are still waiting to allow stu-
dent-athletes to participate.
Martin County schools
will not compete in compet-
itive cheerleading in 2007-
2008, and are not looking to
add the sport anytime soon.
Although some members of
the athletic community
would love to see competi-
tive cheerleading in Martin
County schools, county offi-
cials will not entertain
adding any sport until it is
fully sanctioned by the
FHSAA.'
"There is interest," said
Martin County High School
Athletic Director Greg Hen-
dricks. "It's not a school
board adopted sport. As of
now we're not going to have
it as a starter next year."
The main hold up comes
with keeping the county in
compliance with Title X.
Until the sport becomes
sanctioned, bringing junior
varsity teams with it, it will
have no affect on Title IX
even though competitive
cheerleading is a predomi-
nately female sport.
"It's not sanctioned yet,
and until it's sanctioned we
won't even look at it," said
Hank Salzer, a Martin Coun-
ty Assistant Superintendent
who serves as the county's
athletic director.
"One of the big pluses with
(competitive cheerleading)
is if it works with Title IX.
Then it Would be something
that we would look at."
But it could be years'
before competitive cheer-
leading becomes a sanc-
=. ,* ',.' . "* '.' "
Golf 'Kamp'
Bobby Petelinker, aka
Bobby P, will host Kids Golf
Kamp at Eagle Marsh Golf
Club in Jensen -Beach this
summer.
"Kamp" includes golf
instruction, which covers
putting, chipping, real play
scenarios, rules, etiquette,
mentoring and manners.
"Kamp" is from 9 a.m. to
noon every day and
includes lunch.
The cost is $225 per stu-
dent for the week. Pre-pay is
required; drop off payment
at the Eagle Marsh Golf Club
pro shop.
There are weekly sessions
available in June (11-15, 18-
tioned sport, leaving Martin
County out of the loop.
But just the fact that cheer-
leading has its own state
championship is a victory in
itself to the Treasure Coast
cheerleading community.
"People are like 'you're not
real athletes," said St Lucie
West Centennial cheer-
leader Alicia Almade. "Now
people can finally realize it is
a sport."
k *-"~"S
22,25-29) and July (9-13, 16-
20,23-27, July 30 -Aug. 3)
For details, visit www.bob-
bypgolf.com.
Soccer tryouts
The Hobe Sound Strikers
needs new players for the
upcoming season. The Strik-
ers are a boy's under-15
competitive travel soccer
team based out south Mar-
tin County.
The team will be holding
open tryouts on July 11 at
South County Park in Hobe
Sound from 6:30-8 p.m.
Call Leslie Warren at (772)
263-1692 or visitwww.hobe-
I See BRIEFS, B13
H:~1~ OM Y~ETWHELP~I~U!ER CARD9 ARE HER
%Doi evelope,
entgets boost
A 'beautjr Up
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- * - - -.- *'- i1
Saturday, July 14, 2007
Leave out of any inlet;
Weigh-In and Awards dinner at
Blowing Rocks Marina, Tequesta
Captain's Meeting Friday, July 13,2007 6:00pm
Held at Harry and the Natives
11910 SE Federal Hw.-, Hohe Sound
."-; ~
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Call 1-800-823-0466 to use credit card. I
Voted the #1 community Newspaper in the USA
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Photo illustration by Mitch Kloorfain
Competitive cheerleading will have its own state champi-
onship in 2008, hosted by the Florida High School Athletic
Association. St. Lucie County schools will participate in the
sport, but because competitive cheerleading is not yet
sanctioned by the FHSAA, Martin County will not.
I
I. --
w
j
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'TWWW"ik~llt$
Stammer
From page B 11
fairway woods were forced
to use them in that fashion,
or risk carding rounds well
above par.
There was no advantage
to hitting a 350-yard drive,
40 yards off line. Finally
someone had the nerve to
rein in the "bomb and
gouge" gang and force them
to play a complete game
from tee to hole.
There is a reason that the
PGA Tour does not run any
of the four majors and why
the week-to-week setups on
the tour are so different from
what we witness at the four
majors.
Simply put, the PGA Tour
is in the entertainment busi-
ness.
The USGA, the Royal and
Ancient and the PGA of
America are in the business
of conducting champi-
onships, developing and
growing the game and keep-
ing the rules of the game up
to date.
Imagine your weekly PCGA
Tour event with narrow fair-
ways, deep rough and
greens that send marginal
approach shots off the
edges. How long would the
television ratings remain
highif we saw rounds in the
upper 70 and-into the 80s
every week?
My guess would be not
verylong.
The PGA Tour sets up the
courses with very little
rough, easier pin place-
ments, non-penal bunkers
and spoils the players all
week. The tour wants eagles
and birdies, and the more
the better.
After all, if these guys
don't card scores much
lower than you and I can
Briefs
From page B12
soundsoccer.com.
Dance team tryouts
Auditions for Legacy
Dance Team for the 2007-
2008 season will be on July
21 at Kaizen Karate at Lake-
side Center in Port St. Lucie
from 1:30-6 p.m.
Legacy Dance team needs
high-energy female and
male dancers ages 11 to 18
to perform and compete.
Dance experience is a plus,
only dream of, how good
can they really be?
The USGA, on the other
hand, wants to determine
the best overall player in
the field. The brass at the
organization feels, as many
of us recreational golfers
do, that hitting the ball
where you are supposed to
should be rewarded. Accu-
racy should be just as
important as length.
When players at Oak-
mont this past week drifted
from the closely mown fair-
ways, they found some
serious rough.
This year the USGA final-
ly put in graduated rough
so that the guy 2 feet off the
fairway wasn't punished as
severely as the guy 20 yards
off.
Paul Casey proved with
his round of 66 on Satur-
day, that by hitting fairways
and striking irons well on
approach shots, under-par
rounds are to be found,
even at a U.S. Open.
Far too many players
have become comfortable
just ripping the ball as far
as they can, with no regard
to which direction it goes.
The PGA Tour is ruining
our game.
Since 2000, only two
Americans have won our
championship. From 1980-
99, Americans won 17 of 20.
Is the world simply
catching up, or have we for-
gotten how to play the
game the way is should be
played on a tough golf
course?
Give me the tough
course, and let the most
complete player win, wher-
ever he is from.
James Stammer hosts the
Tuesday Night Golf Show on
WPSL 1590-AM radio sta-
tion. Contact him atjstam-
mer@yahoo.com.
5 *L
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but not required.
Dancers will be taught a
dance combination to per-
form at auditions; an audi-
tion piece is not required.
Parents will need to sign a
permission form, which can
be obtained through the
mail by calling director
Dawn Nabors at (561) 965-
2119 or (561) 329-6289.
Dancers who make the
team will have to attend
camp from July 30-Aug. 3 to
learn their first routine.
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ST. JUDE OF Novena
May the sacred heart
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preserved throughout
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forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus, pray for us.
St. Jude worker of
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Say this prayer 9 times
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PALM CITY Forest Hill
Memorial Park. Cemetery
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St. Lucie County 772-465-5551 r',rce H ulchin,.,-.nH lnl t P.in .,r Luc,:. Jern r, Bach. Sr.,rIn ,
teahn, C .r. lithobe ,:..mJ, Scn ll P.IIII. iupiclt Teq,.e;1a. Norih c
BY FAX 772-465-5696/BY EMAIL P.'.,mi B. ,h JunoBedCh, Ser i'anda Pilm Bechi ard:en.
P.1l.n B- ie. Plellk urric. Th.! Bcjdlic; ,i-clledge. Co,..j. Mernn
classified@HometownNewsOL.com or F ,.,nl, c;, .i... B-- h sunirc e,. ,,i. ru. i n Jo',
n to www.HometownNewsL com Port Orange, South Daytona, New Smyrna Beach, Edgewater, Oak
logon to www.HometownNewsOLcom or Hill, Daytona Beach, Holly Hill, Ormond Beach
Please check your classified ad in the first insertion. Homrnetown News is not responsible tfor errors after the first day. The publisher reserves the right to edit, cancel, reje
.. --
WE BUY
ESTATES!
CHINA
PORCELAIN
POTTERY
COLLECTIBLES
Call Dawn
879-6664
JAGUAR SKIN complete
9' long Head & Claws,
Mounted ready to hang
for sports bar, restaurant,
trophy room. Rare find.
$5000. 772-569-1952
see photo at
www.hometownnewsol.c
om Ad #76548
JENN-AIR Gas 48"
Pro-Style Downdraft
Stainless Cooktop. New.
Still in box. My loss your
gain. $2,000 or best offer.
772-334-5500.
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ANTIQUE QUILT 1930'S
Double wedding ring.
Soft yellow. $149
772-465-8878
APPLIANCES: AMANA
Room air conditioner.
6700 btu's. Works great.
$75 772-336-3970 SLC
APPLIANCES: DISH-
WASHER, Range, Micro-
wave: Whirlpool. All 3
$200 772-785-5470 SLC
AREA RUGS: perfect
4x6 and 6 foot octagon
$45 each. .772-546-9357
BABY ITEMS: crib,
swing, piano, musical
bouncy seat, more $150
772-408-6881 SLC
BAND SAW, horiz. / vert
cuts, metal / wood. New.
$150 obo MC
772-597-1947
BASKETBALL
HOOP-NBA adjustable/
movable. $95 OBO
772-621-7148
BED SET: Queen size
King-Koil $175 obo MC
561-578-9450
BED: KING pillow top set
with frame, Excellent
condition. $195 MC
772-288-6289
BED: QUEEN Mattress,
boxspring, etc. Good
Condition. $65 MC
772-283-0348
BED: QUEEN, head/foot
boards, siderails, wood,
mattress, boxspring $200
772-595-9625 SLC
BED: TWIN, Hard Rock
Maple, and dresser. Ex-
cellent condition. $190.
772-232-1074 MC
BICYCLE; LADIES, sel-
dom used. $50 MC
772-223-0269
BIKE RACK: $25 obo,
Papasyan Chair, Pier
One $50 obo, Computer
desk $50 772-794-0041
BOAT TRAILER: 14'
Continental 2002, Good
shape, brake lites work.
$150. 772-224-8433
BOAT TRAILER: Conti-
nental 14 foot, 2002,
Working brake lights
$150 772-465-2928
BUG DEFLECTOR: for
avalanche, $50 MC
772-219-4333
CAMERA: 550 Power
Shot digital by Canon.
$85 MC 772-287-1038
CAMERA: CANON, T50
SLR with telescopic lens.
Excellent condition. $50
SLC 772-905-3225
CAR SPEAKERS 4- 10"
Excursion subs in a box.
New. $200 772-343-0712
CHAIN SAW: Paulan,
new, used once, heavy
duty case. 16 inch. $50
772-359-6942 SLC
CHAIR: LEATHER with
ottoman, beige $100 obo,
cocktail table $60 IR
989-233-5582
CHINESE LANTERN:
outdoor. 39 Inch tall, 36
inch wide. $199. MC
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CLOTHES: MATERNITY
overalls. XL Winnie-the-
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772-871-2400
COACH POUCH purse *.
coin wallet $100. Queen
Satin down comforter
$50.561-578-9450
COMPUTER DESK: w/
draw and storage. exc.
cond. $80 772-621-8624
COMPUTER: GATE-
WAY Reformatted, moni-
tor, keyboard, mouse,
etc. $200 772-634-2391
COOKIE JARS: McCoy,
Shawnee 2 at $50 or
$75 both, perfect cond.
772-461-3696 SLC
DEPRESSION GLASS:
12 Daisy pattern-grill
plates $150 SLC
772-873-5177
DESK COMPUTER $75
mirror off white bamboo,
$25. Wood CD rack $20.
772-460-6226
DESK TEAK solid. Ex-
cellent cond. $375 new,
Now $125 772-879-7400
or 772-240-6996 SLC
DESK: Computer
Armoire, Wood, like new,
73HX23DX42W. $75,
772-781-7879 MC
DINING ROOM SET w/4
chairs, dark wood &
green, + China cabinet
$200 772-340-7559
DINING ROOM set: with
4 chairs. Good condition.
$125 obo. Beveled glass
top. 772-663-0504 MC
DINING SET: glass top
round pedestal table with
4 ivory chairs. Very good.
$115 SLC 772-343-9161
DININGROOM SET:
Beauty Light Oak cush-
ioned 4 swivel chairs
arms $150 772-770-1891
DISH SET: for 12. Blue
flower design. $30 Like
new. 772-335-7927 SLC
DISHWASHER, MICRO-
WAVE: Kitchenaid.
washer $100, microwave
$75 772-871-6358 SLC
.-- -
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
DRESSER: BEDROOM
.vin Trioid mirnor Ihgni
*.:,:or voo04. BeaulB u l
$175 772.569-8289 IR
DRY SINK: ar.i.que Dark
w-od N.ce J100 AC
condense. fan FASCO
$60 SLC 772-461-5836
DRYER: KENMORE
A3vsniage aulomal.c
gas Runis gi. a1i Vr,,le
i'u SLC 772-87-).2276
DRYER WHIRLPOOL.
r,,j\; .iub i-cira larqe
, 3p3C,I g.o0,g on1riI.-,r,
1100 772-344-7501 SLC
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER: 63x61,22 P.n-
I,:,ok Rrmovable ariol,,as
i75 772.671 134 SLC
EXERCISE MACHINE:
Eil-pl.cal Imago 8 25
Bran,1 new A-4ernbiled
j200 772 834-445 SLC
FAX: BROTHER 1270
$50, Scanner, Cannon
LIDE25 $60 SLC
772-466-5066
FORK LIFT propane
tanks. Steel, good
condition. $50 ea.
772-370-3842
FURNITURE ITEMS:
many different items.
Must take all. $75 SLC
772-871-6044
FUTON Black Metal
with extra thick mattress.
Like new $150
772-287-3452 MC
GARAGE SHELVES:
72x48 Inch $15 each. MC
772-220-4982
GRILL, GAS: Sunbeam
Model 540 $50 MC
772-334-3798
GRILL: GEORGE Fore-
man, New, Boxed. Was
$49.99, Now $25. MC
772-334-8862
GUITAR, ELECTRIC
Choice Dean Peavey or
Ibanez $110 each SLC
772-342-8277
GUN SAFE: Heavy
gauge metal, double high
security locks, bolt down,
$65 obo 772-486-4541
HP ALL IN ONE Printer
with camera never used.
$65 772-781-4312
ISUZU RODEO '91 body
perfect. Needs engine
$200. 772-332-1193
KENMORE Convection
Microwave Oven: Color
Bisque. New in box, cost
$700, Yours for $195.
561-627-5682
LAMINATOR HEAT-
SEAL : Business cards,
photos, tags, film covers.
$27 772-463-0688 MC
LAWN BRIDGE, Treated
wood strong $175 SLC
772-337-9196
LAWN MOWER: Toro
gas self-propelled. Excel-
lent condition (new $400)
$199. 772-713-7190 SLC
LIGHT BULBS: new/
used. Assorted watts.
100 for $5. or 0.05 cents
each. 772-283-5677 MC
LOCKS: SECURITY high
tech. For sliding glass
doors. 50 new. $125 SLC
772-466-7867
LOCOMOTIVE INGOTS:
Franklin Mint, sterling sil-
ver, (10) 2 oz. each $200
firm 772-285-2508 MC
LOUNGE: CHAISE,
White frame, Windsor,
new tan sling Carl's Patio
$100 772-221-0791 MC
LOW BOY: from Carl's
Furniture. $50. MC
772-748-9668
LUGGAGE CARRIER:
Rooftop, Xcargo by Sears
$50 772-287-0048 MC
MAGNETIC MATTRESS
PAD Kingsize, clean,
excellent condition. $200.
772-283-9289
MATTRESS: SIMMONS
Beautyrest, Full size, with
Boxspring and frame $50
MC 772-219-0645
MEAT SLICER: 7 inch
Rival Electric $20 Sump
Pump 120V boat/home
$20 772-545-9829 MC
MICROWAVE: COUN-
TERTOP 1.4 cu ft. Turn-
table. Clean. $40 MC
772-334-1223
MOVING BOXES: all
sizes Including wardrobe.
$100 obo. 772-621-7285
MOWER/ WEEDEATER,
Blower, Electric. All Good
condition. $50 each. Lv.
message 772-388-1990
NINE WOOD: Callaway
Divine rch 96 shaft, mint
with cover. $100 SLC
772-785-9736
PARROT CAGE: Large
and stands on the floor
$75 772-336-5782
PATIO UMBRELLA: with
stand. Brand new. Regu-
larly $199, Now $59. SLC
772-3360151
PLYWOOD: ASSORT
sizes. Also plylox fasten-
ers. $50 772-871-1223
POT RACK: Hanging.
Metal. Ceiling. with hooks
$50 MC 772-288-1009
POWER TOOLS: Table
saw, Drill press, Router/
table, $150 772-581-5982
PRINTER: HP DeskJet
3820 with USB, Power
and IEEE1284 cables.
$25 772-287-0403 MC
RECORDS, 75LP Manto-
vani Cole Crosby Gersh-
win Mathis Miller Nabors
Coniff $50 772-589-4030
REFRIGERATOR,
COLDSPOT, 18 cu ft.
$75. Patio Bar Set with 4
chairs $75 772-559-2409
REFRIGERATOR: FRIG-
IDAIRE, 21.6 cu ft. 14.5
cu ft. side/side $175 gas
stove $25 772-466-6804
So
a.oI
I IJ
21.
-
o
0 -
TIME TO GET READY!
Joe Zelenak
0
O-a-
U ['l~f 1~I1:~I I 4~E1 I:'JM
-, -
* oak Thinning
* Tree Removal
* Tree Trimming
* Landscaping
* Transplanting
* Stump Grinding
* Bobcat Services
* Debris Hauling
WE HAVE WORKMAN'S COMPI MOST DO NOT
FULLY LICENSED & INSURED
772-JJ6-J456
day supply), packaged juice and milk,
canned fruits and meats, cereals,
snacks and goodies, canned sodas and
drinks, dried fruits, and raw vegetables.
In addition, before a storm hits, turn
your fridge up to the highest setting to
help the fridge maintain a safe temper-
ature as long as possible in the event of
a power outage.
#4 GENERATORS Make sure you
test and run your generator now, before
the storm hits. Have fuel on hand and
stored safely.
Remember, with some careful plan-
ning and know how, your chances of
making a quick recovery are much more
likely. Check the latest tropical outlooks
at least every 2 days to stay abreast of
any possible tropical entities that might
pose a future threat. You can receive
them on NOAA weather radio and also
at www. hometownweather.net.
Providing a more efficient office option
for today's executive or professional.
PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION
PRIVATE EXECUTIVE SUITES
2770 Indian River Blvd., LLC ,I
Vero Beach I
Beautiful Skyline or Waterfront Views
*AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY *
12x12 & 12x20 Executive Suites
also 8,400 sq. ft. available
For Brohur or easig iformtio
I hurricanes have the ability to inflict
severe destruction and discomfort to all
in their path; it is imperative that we all
be well prepared long before a storm is
announced.
#1 HAVE A PLAN. Hold a family
meeting and talk about how you might
handle different scenarios. Decide at
what point you might consider evacua-
tion, for example, and choices for
where you would go.
#2 HURRICANE SURVIVAL KIT -
This should include items such as flash-
lights, extra batteries, a NOAA weather
radio, battery operated lanterns, bat-
tery operated TV, plastic sheeting and
drop-cloths, basic hand tools, a genera-
tor, 5 gallon fuel containers, duct tape,
an assortment of fasteners and a work-
ing fire extinguisher. Make a run to the
ATM machine before the storm hits.
Cash may be the only way to purchase
goods after a storm.
#3 STOCK UP ON SUPPLIES.
These should include ready to eat and
non-perishable foods, bottled water (5
A-0 RLesM
La' Waeutlw j
SERICA EtBCILE
A Agils br fly
M Opterae
RICHARD .
A. RAPPA l
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR INC.
YOUR FULL
SERVICE BUILDER
CGC 1506520 .-
Call:
772-528-8168 ;
_Family
Owned &
,.. Operated
Professional Full Service Tree Company
Commercial/Residential
Crown Reduction Removals
Interior Pruning Trimming
S Stump Grinding
S Lic./Ins., w/Workman's Comp.
REFRIGERATOR: ICE,
water, side by side, good
2nd frig. $50 SLC
772-464-8588
REFRIGERATOR: With
Icemaker. Measurements
24X34, $100. Please call
561-818-5953
REFRIGERATORS:
WHIRLPOOL., $100 and
Sears $50 Excel. cond.
772-940-1602 SLC
ROOF RACKS: HD for
van or station wagon.
Steel, with rain gutter. EC
$75 SLC 772-398-4854
RUG:. 9X12 Ivory Blue
wool was $1000 now
$199 772-380-0193 SLC
SCROLL SAW & Band
saw. Like new $75 ea.
772-871-6771
SCUBA TANK: 100 cu
ft., tank, boot, nitrox, 04
Hydro, 5-07bbVIP $115
561-747-5564 MC
SHOWER DOORS: Frost
glass. 70 x 51, aluminum
color, good condition.
$50 SLC 772-359-1380
SOFA BED: Lazy-boy
floral print. Very nice
condition. Comfortable.
Please call 772-335-9625
leave message
SOFA BED: queen Cas-
tro Pastel $175 IR
772-794-0053
SOFA, LEATHER: 90
inch, or Loveseat $75
each. SLC. Call
772-337-0466
SOFA/ LOVESEAT: Pas-
tel. Like new. $200. MC
772-463-2314
STROLLER: COMBI $30
772-461-9825 SLC
*
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ad and get it sold
fast!
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or Selling we are
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HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
Classified 800-823-0466
SUITS: WOMEN'S Work
suits size 16. Great con-
dition $100. SLC
772-626-1769
T-SHIRTS, ANVIL. Pre-
shrunk 100% cotton.
Medium. Never worn. 3
for $15 772-546-8986
TABLE: KITCHEN 4
chairs, Maple with tile. 48
x 31. Excellent condition.
$100 772-286-1071 MC
TABLE: NEW Formica,
no chairs, blonde wood,
seats six to eight $50
SLC 772-487-7721
TABLES: COFFEE and
2 end by Ashley. Like
new. Medium wood. $200
772-589-0525 IR
TABLES: COFFEE, 2
end, console. Black iron.
Glass beveled tops. $200
772-234-1384 IR
TAILGATE /FRONT
bumper for 1994 Toyota.
New. $200 772-492-1815
TEA CART: Antique.
Walnut wood, Drop sid-
ed, wheels, tray, handle.
$95 772-873-8867 SLC
TELESCOPE: MEADE
60AT Astro-EXT with
Autostar hand controller
New $99 772-345-0879
TELEVISION: SONY 32
inch. Great condition.
$200 obo. SLC
772-873-1784
TOOLBOX, TRUCK:
continental 64 inch,
brand new. $175 SLC
772-337-4067
TOPPER: SIVERADO,
Short bed, Blue, $150
772-589-8412 IR
TRAILER 4X6 flat. No
sides. $185. SLC Call aft
5 pm 772-595-0237
TRAILER WENCH: Man-
ual. New 2600 Ibs. Ca-
pacity. $35 413-237-5592
TRAILER: JET SKI, New
wheels, tires, bearings,
hubs, leaf springs, ubolts.
$200 772-579-3772 SLC
TRANSMISSION: TUR-
BO 350 automatic, Nu-
merous Chevy applica-
tions. $175 772-220-2783
TRASH COMPACTOR:
Kenmore, off white,
works great. $60 SLC
772-497-4065
TRUCK: NISSAN mini,
needs clutch. 1998 only
$190 772-340-5538 SLC
TV CHEST: 31x33x18
inches closed compart-
mnent 18 inch. Slide 6
inch. $100 772-546-8668
TV: BLACK, Electronic
stand, glass front and
storage compartment.
$50 772-545-4884 MC
UTILITY TRAILER, 6x8
wires and lights. $200 IR
772-567-4891
WATER SOFTENER:
ECO Electronic on de-
mand. $200 SLC
772-878-3621
WHEELCHAIR RAMP
for front door alum non
skid. 30" wide 36" long.
Brand new in box. $95
772-337-4266
WINE BOTTLES: (2) 35,
years old. Excellent con-
dition. $75 772-460-2433
WINE HOCK: 88 oz 5
100% crystal. Different
colors. $60 SLC
772-460-2906
WORK BENCH: Like
new. 70 x 32 x 27 inches.
$50 obo 772-340-7750
X-BOX GAME system,
12 games, 3 remotes.
$130 772-288-3788 MC
X-BOX/ GAMES two
controllers, one wireless
12 games, all wires, $150
321-216-4012 IIR
DOORS: Interior, wood,
w/newer hardware, good
condition, lot of 3 (2 30"
'wide, 1 24" wide) all 3
for $20 772-879-6553 '
HURRICANE Shutters
Galvanized shutters for
sale. Call for sizes.
$8-$10 each.
772-873-4570
HURRICANE Shutters
Galvanized panels (40)
with hardware. Call for
sizes. Asking $400
772-879-7758
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
JCS BUILDINGS, Ga-
rage Barns, Carports,
.starting $595. Galvanized
steel. 2 styles, 13 colors.
Free installation/ quote.
Open Saturdays. Florida
Certified 10 yr warranty
available. 386-736-0398;
866-736-7308
jcsmetalbuildings.com
LUMBER Liquidators
Hardwood Flooring,
from $.99/sq.ft. Exotics,
oak, bamboo, prefinish-
ed, unfinished. Bella-
wood w/50yr prefinish,
plus A Lot Morel We
Deliver Anywhere, 5
Florida Locations,
1-800-FLOORING
(1-800-356-6746)
PAINT SPRAYER- Titan
HVLP Pro finish spray.
TS50 w/TSR 2 quart
remote. $745 OBO
772-878-0806
REPOED ARCH BUILD-
INGS. Huge Savings. 3
Left 25 x 42, 40 x 56. No
Reasonable Offer Re-
fused. Serious Inquiries
Only. Call Today!
1-800-463-6062
STEEL BUILDINGS: 5
only 25x30, 30x40,
32x42, 45x72. Must
move nowl Will'sell for
balance owed.
1-800-462-7930 ext 61.
DISCOUNT KIDS
WEAR: Browse magick-
ids recognizable brands
inventory. Visit website:
www.magickidsusa.com
then enter discount code
(mk343322) For super
prices that you can't beat
METAL ROOFING SID-
ING Numerous Panel
Profiles for Residential -
Commercial Agricultural
- Industrial. Standard &
Custom Trim Doors &
Accessories FL sales.
1-800-545-4580
NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
BROADBAND INTER-
NET Service by satellite
available NOW! Lightning
fast. No money down!
Works everywhere.
1-866-425-4990
www.SkyBlueNet.com
NEED A NEW COMPUT-
ER? Bad credit No
problems Buy a new com-
puter now, pay later. New
computers/ laptops from
$20/ month. Call now
1-800-451-3217
NEED A NEW COMPUT-
ER? Bad Credit-No Prob-
lem! Buy new computer
Now/ Pay for it Later.
New Computers/ Laptops
from $20/month Call Now
1-800-311-1977
NEW COMPUTER-
You're Approved Guar-
anteedl Bad credit? No
Problems No Credit
check. Name brands.
Checking account re-
quired. 800-486-8146.
Call BlueHippo now for
Free bonus.
DIRECT TV Free 4 Room
System! Personal
Checks Acceptedl 250+
Channels Starts $29.99/
month[ FREE HBO/ Cin-
emax/ Showtimel Free
DVR/ HD Receiver!
We're Local Installers!
Call 1-800-620-0058
Need A New Computer?
Bad Credit No Problem!
Buy a New Computer
Now, Pay For It Laterl
Computers/Laptops From
$200/Month. Call Now
1-800-667-6581
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best ,
classified
section
on the east
coast!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
800-823-0466
Household Merchandise? Under $200?
BY EMAIL classified@HometownNewsOL.com
or log onto www.HometownNewsOL.com to place your ad
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A gentle reminder: We allow 4 lines only including your phone number and only 2 ads per month per household.
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HOMETOWN NEWS!!!!
1102 S. U.S. 1
Fort Pierce, FL 34950
4'C Ph "Itt;C.A CFICE
1020 Old Dixie Hwy
Vero Beach, FL 32960
JUPCTIER OFFICE
840 Jupiter Park Drive, Suite 102
Jupiter, FL 33458
-569-,6268 575
SATELLITE TV CHEAP!!
FREE installation. No
equipment to buy! Free
digital recorder upgrade
Up to 250 digital chan-
nels. FREE portable DVD
player.1-800-536-0375
$105 ALL BRAND. NEW
Qn. P/T, .2pc. mattress
set, new still in plastic.
561-296-1011 Can Delivr
$155 ALL BRAND NEW
King 3pc. pillow top mat-
tress set, still in plastic.
561-296-2397 can deliver
BED RM- 5PC CHERRY.
New in boxes. Cost
$1500 must move $475.
Can Deliver Today!
561-296-5987
COUCH & LOVESEAT
Italian Leather. Brand
new, in boxes. Cost $4K.
Sacrifice $1150. Can de-
liver 561-296-1011
DINING RM 10pc Ele-
gant cherry set. Table w/
leaf,6chrs,optional(hutch/
buffet.) New still in boxes.
cost $3k. Sacrifice $775.
can deliver.561 -2396
MEMORY FOAM
Thera-Peutic NASA Mat-
tress: Q-$399, K-$499,
Free Delivery. Warranty.
1-888-287-5337. 60 night
trial www.mattressdr.com
MOVING SALE Dining
room set $300 beautiful 5
piece set. Queen King
Koil bed set $150. Ricoh
Camera set. Phoenix
camera. Large pet carrier
$50, small metal pet
kennel $50. Stuart area.
561-578-9450
VACUUM Electrolux
upright almost new, white
stoneware service for 16,
mirror with carved wood
frame, brand new
telephone table. Call
772-336-8056
**DIET PILLS* Maxi-
mum Prescription
Strength (Phentrazlne
37.5 mg white/blue spec
tabs 60 ct. $79.95) No
Prescription Neededl
FREE SHIPPING.
1-888-527-0870 ext, NN2
www.usaveonpills.com
*VIAGRA* Prescription
Strength Alternative (30
Blue Tabs 100 mg
$89.95) No Prescription
Needed FREE Shipping
1-888-527-0870 ext. NN2
usavQ..0op.l.a,.cQm
AMERICAN BULL DOG
Puppies. Champion
blood lines. Best of
working & show. 2 males,
1 female. $800.
772-370-1977
WHEEL DEALS!!
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
www.HometownNewsOL.com
CANADIAN PHARMACY
Uninsured? Tired of over-
paying? Reached the
plan D donut? Call toll
free 1-877-881-2860 to
see how much you can
save. www.
HometownMeds.com
LEVITRA/VIAGRA &
Diet Pills Order .on-line
at www.Prlcebusterrx.com
1-888-773-6230. FDA
approved drug Soma;
Tramadol, Phentermine,
Didrex, Viagra, Levitra
and more! US lic'd physi-
cians/ pharmacist. Over-
night shipping 7 days
OXYGEN USERS: En-
joy Freedom to Travel!
Oxlife's Lightweight,
American-made Oxygen
Concentrators Produce
1-6LPM Continuously.
Runs in Home, Car, Even
Overseas. 800-780-2616
www.oxlifeinc.com
Medicare reimbursed.
Local Dealers Available
WWW.CLASSICDRUGS
TORE.COM Save
50-80% with Classicdrug-
store Cialis, Fosamax,
Lipitor, Tramadol, Prope-
cia, Viagra. and morel
Call 1-866-419-0403 for
free price quote.
ADOPTION Give your
baby the best in life.
Living Expenses Paid.
Medical Expenses I
Counseling Paid. Many
Loving, Educated, Very
Financially Secure Cou-
ples Waitingi Call Jodi
Rutstein, an Attorney /
Social Worker who truly
cares. #133050
800-852-0041
DIRECT FREE 4 room
system Personal
checks acceptedl250+
channels! Starts
$29.99/monthl Free HBO
/Cinemax/Showtimel
Free DVR/HD Receiverl
We're Local Installerst
Call 1-800-216-7149
Why not use
the Best!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
North Palm Beach
thru
Ormond Beach
Intro Rates
for Busine.sesl
Special Rates
Private Party I
Give us a call!
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
Mom & Dad on premises
pre registered, first shots,
raised in family setting.
772-807-2289
DACHSHUND HOME
Raised AKC mini,
smooth coat, puppies &
adults, champion bred'.
Moving sale breeding
terms. Call Bob Albrecht,
800-593-2040
DOG: SIBERIAN HUS-
KY. FREE to a loving
home. Loves kids. IR
772-978-6492
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that carl
1-800-823-0466
DIRECT FREE 4 room
system! Personal checks
accepted! 250+ chan-
nels! Starts $29.99/
month! FREE HBO/ Cin-
emax/ Showtime! FREE
DVR/HD receiver! We're
local installers! Call
1-800-203-7560
MEMORY FOAM thera-
peutic NASA NASA Vis-
co Mattresses Whole-
sale!!! As seeonon TVI Q-
$399; K-$499. All sizes
available! Electric adjust-
ables $999. Free delivery
25 year warranty. 60
night trial. Call
1-888-921-4010
www.mattressdr.com
MEMORY FOAM all Vis-
co New orthopedic nasa
mattresses 25 year war-
ranty cost $1995, sell,
$398 queen; $498 king.
All sizes available. Fast
free florida delivery, origi-
nal TempurPedic & Dor-
mia from $699. Guaran-
teed best price! Electric
adjustable. 24hrs. Toll
free 1-866-476-0289;
Store Numbers: Hillsbor-
ough 813-889-9020; 727-
733-9334 Pinellas; 941-
929-7570 Sarasota; Polk
863-299-4811; Dade
305- 651-0506; Broward
954- 364-4989 Member
B B B
www.mattressdr.com
Need A Home Phone?
Receive Government As-
sistance? $14.99 Basic
Qualified with: Medicaid,
Food Stamps, AFDC/
TANF, Sec 8,SSI, LI-
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1-866-447-2488, Ameri-
can DialTone, Se Habla
Espanol.
NEW COMPUTER Blue
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computer regardless of
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1-800-507-4055, Call
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ORCHIDS, Fishtale/
cardboard palms,
Cypress trees, Exotics $5
to $50. 772-461-3696
REDUCE YOUR CABLE
BILL! Get a 4-Room
All-Digital Satellite sys-
tem installed for FREE &
programming starting
under $20. FREE Digital
Video Recorders to new
callers, SO CALL NOW.
1-800-725-1835.
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BILLI Get a 4-Room
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tem installed for Free and
programming starting
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GOLDEN RETRIEVER
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561-31.0-7469
LAB PUPS AKC Show
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cert. Yellow. $600
772-878-7263
772-971-1684
PARAKEETS: (5) beau-
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plus cages (3) $20 each
SLC 772-335-5191
SIAMESE KITTENS
Sealpoint & Bluepoint
M/F. Health Certified
Purebred $175 to $225
772-878-7263
772-971-1684
WEBER GENESIS Silver
36,000 BTU outdoor grill.
New LP tank & regulator,
flavor bars, 2 sets of ss
grill grates & Rotisserie
Excellent condition, $275.
772-283-8299
DRUM SET- Vintage
Gretch, Played by Iggy
Pop. 6 piece, Jet Black
with cases. Great cond.
$775 772-878-0806
PIANO BABY GRAND
Mahogany, Excellent
condition. Great tone.
$2200/obo
772-621-7338
WANTEDII OLD GIB-
SON LES PAUL GUI-
TARSI Especially 1950's
models! Fender, Gibson,
Martin, Gretsch, D'Angeli-
co, Rickenbacker, Strom-
berg, Epiphone (1900's
-1970's) TOP DOLLAR
PAID! Old FENDER
AMPSI It's easy. Call toll
free 1-866-433-8277
CALL TODAY.
Reduce Utility Billsl
Stop foreign oil addiction.
End global warming! So-
lar reduces electricity,
water, and pool heating
costs. Florida/Federal
Rebates Free consul-
tation. 800-796-0951
Lic#CWC029795
Twl.solarDirect.com
ESTATE SALE PSL '03
HD motorcycle; Welders,
air compressor, test
equip, Radio model
airplanes & controls.
LR/DR/BR patio furn etc.
Call Roy 561-746-6596
Why not use
the Bestil
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
North Palm Beach
thru
Ormond Beach
Intro Rates
for BusinessesI
Special Rates
Private Party I
Give us a call
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466
Classified 800-823-0466
O ALL
HEAVENLY
CREATURES
pet crematory
A CARIN PERSONAL
CHOICE IN YOUR
BELOVED PETS FINAL
ARRANGEMENTS.
24hr emergency
pick up service 365
days per year
772.878.2515
.al!heavenlycmealuros.com
NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
A.SRCA ComSTRmuCTnN ImC.
Hurricane Fabric
.
www.hurricanefabric.com
Sales
772-201-8214
Panels
Accordions
Colonial/Bahama Shutters
Roll-Ups
772-336-4296
2502 SW Bayshore Blvd. PSL
14 Years Experience p
LiUe CC1253112
~Ar- AU N 4%-V
EMPLOYMENT
STUART HAIR STYLIST
Wanted with a following.
2 stations available for
lowest rent in area.
Plenty of storage for your
own tools & supplies. Sell
your own retail. Stop by
the Hair Rock Cafe
(Emerald Plaza) or call
out of state owner for
more information at
631-889-0165
WHAT A RESPONSEi!!
I placed an ad wanting a
babysitter and got at least
30 calls the first week-
end. I am very happy with
the ad and the Home-
town News thank youl
K.M.- Indialantic
Town & Country
Mortgage &
Tiara Mortgage
Hiring Immediately
Licensed Mortgage
Brokers, Processors
& Reverse Mortgage
Agents
Offering; Training, Calyx,
Processing & Leads
Commission Starts
35% and up
Call (772) 225-7098
Anytime Ask For Elizabeth
Fax (772) 225-5799,
*BONUS FORBILUNGUL BROKElRS*
COOK FT, Self directed.
Must be able to prepare
all three meals. Fax re-
sume 866-809-6059 or,
Email to:
jobsinretirementliving@ya
hoo.corn
Highlight your
ad and get it sold
fast
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS -
800-823-0466
Classified 800-823-0466
COOK FT, Self directed.
Must be able to prepare
all three meals. Fax re-
sume 866-809-6059 or
Email to:
jobsinretirementliving@ya
hoo.corm
"Service is the H4EART
of our business"
We specialize in quality
nursing and home
health aide services.
Immediate Jobs Availablell
C.N.A's H.H.A.'s
LIVE-IN's
COMPANIONS
SL.P.N. & LN.'s
o Great Pay
co Flexible Hours
c 772-621-8348 S-
561-686-2923 5
561-274-4149 R'
#1 HOME BUSINESS in
America Associates
Needed! Guaranteed!
$500 per day 48/hours to
begin. You don't ever
have to talk to anyone.
1-800-985-5032 or www,
jacksonenterprisellc.com
GRAPHIC
ARTISTS
Join our team!
Are you creative?
Do you enjoy a
challenge?
Do you work well
with others?
If you have strong Mac
experience and are
proficient in Quark4 &
Photoshop, we would
like to meet you.
Full time employees
are eligible for health/
dental benefits and
401K. Positions avail-
able in Fort Pierce,
Jupiter, Vero Beach,
Melbourne and South
Daytona. Work sched-
ules vary with some af-
ternoons and evenings
necessary to meet our
deadline needs.
For consideration
please fax your
resume to Phil:
772-465-5301
e-mail phil@
HometownNewsOL.com
eoe we drug test
WHEEL DEALS!!
Reach over
one million potential
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thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
DRIVERS LCT WANTS
YOUI OTR drivers, solos
or teams. 6 months expe-
rience & CDL-A/HAZ re-
quired. Full benefits
package. 2003 2005
equip.1-800-362-0159,
LCTransportatlon.com
GROWING COMPANY
needs help. Independent
income opportunity. Sup-
plemental or Career Lev-
el Income. Support/
Training. Great opportu-
nity. FREE Information.
1-800-210-3006 www.
theHomelncomeSolutlon.com
MODELS & DANCERS
Top Payl Earn cash daily.
772-209-2110 or
772-209-1010
PROFESSIONAL BODY-
GUARDS needed. FREE
training. Earn $350.00 -
$750.00 a day. Military or
police experience a plus
No experience needed.
No Felonies.
1-866-271-7779. www.
bodyguardsunlimited.net
*_ I,
The ARC ''
of Martin County
Now Hiring!!
Employment Consultant
needed F/T for Stuart to
Vero Beach area, P/T
position for Okeechobee
area. We are seeking
qualified individuals to
provide job preparation,
job development, &
placement services to
individuals with disabili-
ties. Strong communica-
tion skills & ability to net-
work with area employers
a must. Prefer 1yr. exp. in
counseling, job place-
ment, job coaching,
vocational rehabilitation.
fax resume C\
772-286-6808 or N
cpeterson@arcmc.org g'
CORRECTIONAL OFFI-
CERS No exp nec.
Trainees $28,657/yr. cer-
tified Officer $31,403/yr.
Exc. state benefits.
772-597-3705
BKEHI][ [I
CARPENTERS: All
Around, Tools & Trans
Req'd. Full Bene. VacIHol
772-692-9222 EOE
CONSTRUCTION HELP-
ERS: Transportation
Req'd, Full Bepe Med/Hol
772-692-9222 EOE
DRIVERS / OTR Ready
for a Fat Wallet? Windy
Hill is Now Hiring Comp.
Drivers. No NY City. 30
State Carrier. Benefits &
Bonuses. Call
1-800-864-3404
EXPERIENCED DRIV-
ERS: Earrl $.38 to $.45
per mile. Family owned
Co. 50 years. Weekly pay
& benefits CDL Class A
Position call Theresa
1-866-552-2167 or apply
online at
www.blachowske.com
NO EXPERIENCE NO
JOB??? No Probleml!!
CDL Training -Job Place-
ment. $740 $940 week.
No Money Down. Lodg-
ing- Meals- Transporta-
tion. Hiring in Your Area
Today! 1-877-554-3800
ELECTRIC JOURNEY-
MAN: Tools & Trans
Req'd, Full Bene Vac/Hol
772-692-9222 EOE
PUNCHOUT/Customer
Service: Self motivated,
skilled in customer serv-
ice & punchout. Desire to
work for top custom
builder with. room for
growth., Fax resume or
info to: 561-794-8190
REMODELER / CAR-
PENTER with experi-
ence. Must have tools &
truck. Call 772-284-9967
START A NEW CA-
REER in as little as 16
days. Become a CDL-A
Driver. Hiring in your area
today! Must fill jobs
NOW! 1-877-235-7623
SUPERINTENDENT:
Professional w/min of 5
yrs exp, managing com-
mercial projects. Working
superintendent position &
requires a clean driving
record. Submit resume
to: UFFTP Position, Box
1109, Lakeland FL,
33802 D/F/W/P
r III3
*NOW SEEKING *
Rep In Training *
Join An Award Winning Community Newspaper
VOTED THE #1
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN THE USA
Hometown News is a locally owned, independent weekly community
newspaper group currently producing 18 separate editions
and approximately 500,000 total circulation.
If you are hardworking, goal-oriented and willing to put forth that
"extra effort" to get the job done right, we would like to talk to you.
S. 401 (K) PLAN
S~~* EXCELLENT SALARY
LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE
DENTAL INSURANCE
Please fax your resume and cover letter to Phillip at
772-465-5301
or email: macmonagle@HometownNewsOL.com
EOE We Drug Test
T Hometown News
4- The #1 Community Newspaper in the USA!
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed Best Pay and Home
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun-
dreds of Offers!
http://hammerlanejobs.comr
MOVIE EXTRAS Make
up to $250/day All looks
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1-800-508-0295
"CAN YOU DIG IT?"
Heavy Equipment
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program. Backhoes,
bulldozers, trackhoes.
Local job placement.
Start digging dirt now.
Call 1-866-362-6497 or
1-888-707-6886.
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA at home Fast.
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$399/ easy payment
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www.diplomaathome.comi
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home.comrn
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from home.
Medical, Business,
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puter provided. if quali-
fied. Call 1-866-858-2121
www.onlinetidewatertech.
com
Highlight your
ad and get it sold
fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
MOVIE EXTRAS/ MOD-
ELS Earn up to $200 per
day. All looks needed.
Work with film/ TV pro-
duction companies. Fee
required. 1-888-726-8935
MOVIE EXTRAS/ Models
People needed to work in
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required. Attend casting
calls immediately. Fee
req'd. Call 888-706-7374
EARN ACCREDITED
High School diploma at
home in a few weeks.
First Coast Academy.
1-888-556-8486. Ext. 130
http://fcahighschool.org
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
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ated Training Services,
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Lecanto, FL 34461
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MA! Fast, affordable and
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chure. CALL NOW!
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www.ContinentalAcademy
.corn
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800-823-0466
MAINTENANCE & Repa
for Commercial Propert.
25 yrs exp Finish Carper
ter 772-607-1052
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad, Higf
Definition Slide Shows
and more
800-823-0466
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLC
MAI Home Study Prc
gram. No Classes to a
tend. Free brochure
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MAIll Graduate in
weeks! FREE Brochure
CALL NOVi
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 44
www.continentalacadem
.com
Southeastern Christia
Academy High Scho(
Diploma in 8-Week
Registered w/Florida De
apartment Education .
Accredited. Accepted i
College. 786-251-352
786-251-4265 wwv
Southeastern-ChristlanAc
demy.com Infol
Southeastern-ChristianAc
demy.com 1800 W.49-S
#336 Hialeah, FL 33012
I;
Ii-
o 6
Unemployed?
Looking for a Change!
Want a New Career?
CLASSES START JULY 3"-
Don't Lose Out... Call Now!
Vero Beauty Academy
978-7178 1
Ft. Pierce Port St. Lucie
Beauty Academy Beauty Academy
464-4885 340-3540
rii~ii~ j '@l-a j "_ _f@ r ".J~J'# ria r rrJsrjpifjc.Erja mrr@.r "a _
- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE UIDE
WANTED JAPANESE
MOTORCYCLES: Kawa-
saki Z1-900, KZ-900, KZ
1000, H2-750, H1-500,
SI-250, S2-350, S3-400.
Cash Paid. 800-772-1142
1-310-721-0726
BATHTUB REFINISH-
ING Renew / change.
color. Tub, tile, sink &
chip repair. Corn and Res
5 yr warranty. Quick re-
sponse, Insured. Serving
Florida for over 10 yrs.
"Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005
/ Art/Music
I High Reach Curriculum
/ Indoor/Outdoor Play
/Breakfast/
Lunch & Snack
Safe nurturing home
for your infant/child
Limited Openings
CPR/First Aid Cert. co
Call 878-6380
Lic Fl5SI.0068 g
SWEEP 'N' SHINE
Family Owned & Oper.
5+ yrs exp. LIC/INS
772-528-2164
NEED ELECTRICAL
WORK? Why rnot get the
highest quality work for
less $$$ from the Largest
Electrical Co. on the
Treasure Coast. Big work
or small, we do it all!
+24hr emergency svc.
772-340-7474 Gerelco
Electrical Contractors
Lic#EC-A001408 Visa/MC
Electric Inc.
Quality Work at c
Affordable Prices '
"Serving Al of C
Your Electrical .
needs."
Over 25 Years
Exp. from \
Service Work
to New
Construction. -5
(772) 871-2006
Licensed & insured EC 0002371
WHEEL DEALS!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
24MorFREE
24 Hour Estimate
Emergey Prompt Service
772-335-7954 I State License #EC-0003002
Popcorn Removal
Retexture Ceilings
Since 1984
Commercial Residential
* Painting
772-221-3710
LICENSED & INSURED IISP02731/CBC1250527
New Construction Additions S
No Job Too Small!
UNLIMITED HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5
aD
Certified General Contractor
Commercial & Residential
Call Jerry at 772.263.0169
"I profess to be a Craftsman"
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Electrical Calculations
Jobs as low as $45! No
job too bigi or too small
772-878-7690 EC#0001550
Cleon & Protect Your
Floor the RIGHT Way!
The w ong cleaners (on
domoge your flooring and
reduce he aluie ofl your home
We specialize in:
*MEXICAN TERRA COTTA o
*CERAMIC 'PORCELAIN .SLATE
*BRI(K *TERRAZZO
Reasonably Priced, Quality Work
Free Estimates References
F&R Floor
Maintenance
Commnrciol & Residenial
772-546-4373
772-215-2956
Lit # 2i)15 2il 1, & iN'
-11I
ALL TYPES Low Cost
Home Repairs/ Pressure
Cleaning. Quality you can
trust at affordable prices!
Bob 772-286-3644. lic &
ins CNS4490
Hailidviiiii
ardlt
Repair I
Sevt-ice
V:riee
(772-240-5347)
Lie. & In.
St. Lucie #729920041186
Martin #CMS4509 8
FREE SAMPLE: Psor-
iasis, Eczema, Vitiligo,
and other chronic skin
conditions. We are so
confident this natural
treatment works, it's
FREE, FDA registered.
No strings. 877-425-8227
K-5 TUTORING: Read-
ing .& Math, Certified,
$30/hr, Will Come to
Youl 772-343-7193
BOBCAT'N MORE
PRESSURE CLEANING
Handyman. Free Est/Ref
772-260-8355 / 463-2664
NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
Instant Handyman
Home Repairs & Pressure Cleaning
ALL TYPES LOW COST
Quality You Can Trust At Prices You Can Afford
Restore Like New &
Repair Sliding Patio Doors.
Free Estimates
772.286.3644
Lic. & Ins. CNS4490
REMODELING ADDITIONS
u- L-"t lirn e REPAIRS PAINTING
r/H l SIDING KITCHENS
S.fOS.e BATHS. TILE
uIaing FINISH WORK
.--UPO rP WE DO IT ALL s
I I FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Residential Commercial
STUART P.S.L FORT PIERCE
287-1954 335-8554 461-9697
,. i ,lm ,sI'ja.DaI-q
FATHERS' RIGHTS:
Free & Full Service. Child
custody, Divorce, Visita-
tion, 1-800-983-7258 Ext/
21 www.affordablehelp.org
H. ROY PAINTING
Int/Ext, Res/Comm, Spe-
cializing in all types of
painting & textures.
Pressure washing &
cleaning. Free Est,
lic/ins CPTG5199
PSL079127 772-201-8347
WANTED: 20 HOMES
To Show Off Our New
Lifetime Exterior Paint.
Call Now to See if Your
Home Qualifies 1-800-
9 6 1 8 5 4 7
(Lic#CBC010111)
ERRANDS House
Keeping/Sitting, Pet Sit-
ting, Computer/Office
work 772-263-2242
COASTAL PLUMBING -
Repairs & Drain Clng.
Comm/Res. Senior citi-
zen discount. Lic&lns.
C FC 0 2 1 4 4 6
772-621-9760 / 812-4099
A+POOL HEATERS-
FACTORY Direct: Solar,
Heat Pumps or Gas.
Complete do-it-yourself
pool heater kits. Phone
Quotes, 1- 888-754-2821
la11.SolarDirect.comn
FERRERI'S
PRESSURE
WASHING
Owner/Operator
John Ferreri
Commercial & Residential
Roofs Driveways
Patio/Pool Decks
Sidewalks etc.
No Job too Large
or too Small
772-807-2849
772-871-8935
Call for FREE Estimate!
PROLONG life of existing
shingle or tile roof. Free
demo on new product.
Also specialize in flat/low
pitch roof replacement
Lic/Ins CCC1327406,
CBC1255525 Call All
Florida .Weatherproofing
877-572-1019
DIRECTV Satellite Tele-
vision, FREE Equipment,
FREE 4 Room Installa-
tion, FREE HD or DVR
Receiver Upgrade w/ Re-
bate. Packages from
$29.99/ month. Call
1-800-380-8939.
FREE ESTIMATE & DESIGN
ByGetd gSf t<
WE HAVE WORKMAN'S COMP! MOST DO NOT
FULLY LICENSED & INSURED :
772-36-3456
I --2865 .Screen
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com or call
Toll Free. (800)603-3900
Spiegel & Utrera. PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq., Miami.
*ADOPTION A wonder-
ful choice. Pregnant?Lov-
ing, stable, financially se-
cure couples seek to
adopt newborns or in-
fants.Expenses paid. Call
24hours. 1-877-341-1309
Atty Ellen Kaplan FL
Bar#0875228
ARRESTED? Accused?
Accident Victim? Hurt?
Talk to a Lawyer Now!
Statewide...24 Hours.
Personal Injury Criminal
Defense Attorney Refer-
ral Service 800-733-5342
Protect your rights.
DIVORCE $175-$350, 2
hr service available!
*Covers children, etc.
Only one signature req.
Excludes govt. fees.
800-522-6000 ext 70.
8am-6pm/M-F est 1977
$149 LLC Includes Free
Single Member Operat-
ing Agreement $91.95
CORP. Both include
State, Attorney Fees &
Corporate Book. Law Of-
fices of Nick Spradlin,
1-877-845-0621
www.nickspradlin.com
*Bankruptcy Divorce*
1 Signature Divorce,
Missing Spouse Divorce
Child Custody & Support
Property & Debts OK,
covering all areas
1-888-705-7221
"Established 1992"
CREDIT REPAIR Le-
gally remove negative in-
formation from credit re-
ports! Charge offs, Col-
lections, Bankruptcies,
Repo'sMedical Bills, Etc.
Raise score. 100% Satis-
faction Members BBB
888-687-1300; 1888-
687-1400 www.uslcr.com
raw- W- <- '>- .7- .i* id' UW4j
i PRESENT
THIS AD AND j,
s RECEIVE 835o
1 OFF FIRST VISIT I
iitia* iw 'im a Our craftmen rar 1
-3Employees of our Company I
O ( UNOT UB.CONACTORSI )
Bathrooms Carpentry Decks Doors or,,,, c o LM
Drywall Fencing Flooring Kitchen .5.J w r A
Cabinets Siding Painting Screens
Soffit/Fascia Tile Windows
Uj Tub to Shower Conversions
IU ,ndiSe 7 -And More... iMo NAOL cMIf
JieSll" ,LOLLYOWNED NA1AL COMPANY
if
.1
F & R FLOOR Mainte
nance. Pickling, polishing
stripping, sealing, grot
cleaning, staining, til
clean. 772-546-437
lic.#2005-275-429
* Window Screens
*Window Repair
* Sliding Glass Door Repair
* Kickplates
* Pool & Porch Rescreening
Lic #CNS5360/lnsued
Note: New Phone #
A.R.C.A. Construction
Inc presents Hurricane
Fabric. Panels, Accor-
dions, Shutters, Roll-Ups.
www.hurricanefabric.com
772-336-4296CBC1253112
LAWN SPRINKLERS:
repairs, main, installa-
tion: Treasure Coast Irri-
gation & Landscape, Inc
U19158 (772) 546-4535
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
1-800-823-0466
Affordable
Tree Service &
Lot Clearing
Dangerous tree
removal. Oaks
pruning & crown
reduction. Stump
grinding & Bobcat
service. Certified
arborist on job.
Over 30 Years exp.
Lic & Ins.
772-489-8980
SAMPSON TREE CO. -
WE HAVE WORKMANS
COMP MOST DO NOT
Oak Thinning, Tree trirr
ming & Removal, Lane
scaping, Transplanting
Stump Grinding, BobcE
Services, Debris Haulins
Fully Lic./Ins. Ca
772-336-3456
NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
TROPICAL ;1{Io) I t[
ROOFING REROOFS. NEW ROOFS
SYSTEMS ROOF REPAIRS FLAT DECK!
C. WATERPROOFING
0%- i > SKY LIGHT -ROOF VENTS
i C ROOF INSPECTIONS
I ''. ROTTON WOOD REPLACED
S...RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES
European Hardware
3/4 Inch Material
Free AdjLlustments Anytime _
LIC# CNS5255 AND INSURED
11 1
BUSINESS & FINANCIAL
cc
U.'
ABSOLUTE GOLD-
MINEII $6000 GUARAN-
TEED PT/FT Fastest
growing Internet opportu-
nity! Incredible bonuses!
Earn free vacations &
health insurance! See
exciting details at:
www.ytb.com/nwtb
BECOME A Travel agent
& manage your business
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every time someone
books travel or transpor-
tation on your site. Per-
sonal travel discounted!
Unlimited training & sup-
port. For information, call
1-877-717-3602
COMIENZA TU Propio
Negocio! Gana 48% y
Mas! Vende Por
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1-877-426-2627
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OPEN HOUSE
Reach over
one million potential
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HOMETOWN NEWS
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RESTAURANT
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Mountains: Fantastic in-
vestment opportunity,
landmark 1st class family
operating restaurant w/
high quality motel build-
ing to remodel. 5 acre
frontage on 4 lane U.S.
Hwy 64, between Mur-
phy, N.C. & Ocoee scen-
ic river in Ducktown TN.
$498,000. Bradley & As-
soc. 888-492-4301 Free
brochure.
SCREEN Company retir-
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35 yrs. willing to qualify
any screen company.
Also, business for sale
$50k. 772-340-1407
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SILK FLORAL BUSI-
NESS Well established,
2000 Sqft under air, large
full scale inventory cur-
rently $85k, good repeat
business, includes all fix-
tures, turn key at
$65,000, Call Linda days
772-283-3771 or eves
772-343-8575
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YOUR
HOME IS WORTH
ONLINE
Visit
www.PriceMyHomeJensenHome.com
Century 21 AAA Realty, Inc. 2
-.' ;' .'"* *'>-*" "7"*: "';:P,+E 7.' :'*^saa
DAYTONA BEACH
SHORES 3/3 ocean-
front 2170sf. New- 4th
qtr close $960K. FSBO
386-767-7976
STUART: CBS, 2/1.5,
active 55+ comm. With
clbhse/poollexc. rm, etc.
Private view from 2nd fir.
florida rm, W/D, Only
$125,000. 706-994-4395
Alexander Real Estate
Jeanne & Glenn Bush
386-690-9018 / 690-9017
Edgewater-3b/2b/2cg+
lots of extras, Irg home
w/spa, home for enter-
taining $329,000.
Edgewater-4b/2b/2cg
new kitchen, triple lot,
price reduced, owner
must sell, make offer
$229,000.
Oak Hill 4b/2.5b/2cg
1.1 acre lot, family rm/
basement / master suite,
country setting $344,500.
* ZERO DOWN**
Free list of
homes w/pics
available with no
down payment
www.ZeroDown
JensenHomes.
corn
OR o
Free recorded"t
message
1-800-231-8275
ID# 3043
Century 21 AAA Reallty, Inc
DAYTONA BEACH -
Beachside. 3/2/2, CB,
Split plan, Ig. lot, fenced
yard, kitchen upgrades,
sprinkler sys. w/well.
Many extras. $290,000.
386-615-9924
FORECLOSURE Bar-
gainsi Palm Beach
County to Vero Beach. Up
to 50% Below Market.
New Inventory Daily.
Call 561-222-1968
www.accessprop.com
FT. PIERCE Must see
,this 2bdrm, 2ba, CBS
home, new roof, fenced
yard. 1272sqft. incl. ad-
joining lot 60x125. Locat-
ed 3221 Mura Drive. Ask-
ing $175,000 Janice Ad-
dison, MJA Realty, Inc.
772-519-4567
I'Af111. Wo
$$ WE BUY HOUSES $$
All Cash Quick closing
772-463-3070
homesolutlonexperts.com
Ft. Pierce
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
514 Means Ct.
$44,900
772-232-9308
savemyhomeinc.com
HOBE SOUND. Pool
home 3/2/2, oversize lot
on quiet cul de sac, close
to beach, boat ramp &
MC schools $263,500
Jody Dupuis, Realty Inter-
national 772-485-3467
MERRITT ISLAND new,
.executive: 5bd, 3 full bath
lakefront on culrde-sac,
2823sf living, formal LR/
DR, kit. w/ granite tops &
maple cabinets, master
suite garden tub/shower,
min. to beach & shopping
$439,000. 321-453-4662
See HD Slideshow, ad #
40186, of Home at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
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PALM CITY: Rare find
gated country clb comm,
3/2/1, CBS, Lg. private
fenced yd, HOA ($225)
incl cable/house & yard
maint. Must See! Only.
$275,000. 706-994-4395
PORT ORANGE -
6 Acres. 6600 sq. ft.
6BR/6BA, 2 car garage
plus detached 2-cg. Multi
living rooms, baths and
dens. Large deck, beau-
tiful wooded lot. Off
Spruce Creek Rd. Excel-
lent schools. $850,000.
386-871-7494
FORECLOSURE
HOMES FOR SALE at
wholesale prices. Call
Brad Myers for more info
772-528-4625
PORT SAINT LUCIE:
3br/2ba/lcg, all appis
incl. Large backyard,
hurricane shutters, city
water/sewer, screened
porch. $155,000 neg.
Call 772-359-3814
PORT, ST Lucie 3/2/2
with pool great location.
Large screen porch.
100% financing with low
payments $139,900 Call
Pat 772-285-2350 or
Pam 772-285-6558
M & D Realty
PORT ST. LUCIE 3/2
Promenade @ Tradition
10360 SW Stephanie
www.nicesthouses.com
772-232-9308
PORT ST. LUCIE 3/2/1
Tiled, stainless steel
apple sky-lights, fenced
in yard. $100,000. Fi-
nancing Avail. ITIN Call
Sellstate Results Realty
772-871-9368
PORT ST. LUCIE
Tradition. DiVosta
Oakmont. 3/2/2, wrapped
lake view, tiled living
area, pool, extra parking.
$440,000 561-379-7488
AdNMOa
3aISdnfl,
ON YOUR
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT?
Mortgage
Payments
Due To
Increase?
CALL
JIMWEIX
today for a
free
consultation
I ga ci
SAINT LUCIE WEST:
Lake Forest Open house
Sunday 2-4, 3br/2ba/2cg.
On 1/4 Acre lot. Near
schools, 1-95 & trpk. Tile
flooring, carpeted master
br, Upgraded appliances.
3yrs old. $214,500.
561-212-2562. By-owner.
See photos @
www.hometownnewsol.com
AD#41198
STUART Palm City,
Sunset Trace, 2/2.5 ac.-
cordion shutters, fresh
paint, floors, newer A/C,
f a n s
www.nicesthouses.com
$159,999 772-232-9308
VERO BEACH / LAKE-
WOOD PARK AREA A
BARGAIN! REDUCED
NOW FOR QUICK
SALE. MOVE RIGHT IN!
Like new 3/2/2 Too many
extras to list. 1st
$159,000 buys it. Real-
tors Welcome. 8005 Pen-
ny Ln. Owner
772-633-2000
AFFORDABLE
VERO BEACH
2 Br/ 1ba, Florida room.
Corner lot, central ac,
ceiling fans, dishwasher,
wood floors, washer/dryer
in separate utility room,
carport, shed. Central lo-
cation convenient to
Route 60 and US1. Very
nice home for reasonable
price. $128,500 By own-
er. 772-812-1000
772-337-9753.
VERO LAKE ESTATES -
Over 2000sqft home on 1
acre w/screened in solar
heated pool & hot tub.
Oak hardwood flooring,
tile & carpet. Beautifully
landscaped! $299,900
Call Chad Smalley @
Realty King Inc. Call
772-589-3054 or
772-633-4988
'Fort Pierce"
Weatherbee Villas
New 2 Bedroom
Homes
$99,900
1221 Weatherbee Rd
(E. of US1, N. of Midway
by Gator Trace CC and
Savannah Pk)
Steal This One!
Larry owner/agent
772-359-0360
Hurry and call )
EEE I EB
"Fort Pierce
Weafhertee Wilas
New 2
Bedrooms
Rent to Own
$800/Mo.
1221 Weatherbee Rd.
E. of US 1
N. of Midway
Call Larry
owner/agent
772-359-0360
SJ
MELBOURNE BEACH,
Immaculate Townhouse,
2 Master bdrms, 2.5ba,
1-car garage. Ocean to
River views from 4 huge
balconies. 1,800sqft.
Pool, Tennis, fireplace,
parquet floors. 3mo min.
lease $1,400/mo Call
Brian 954-398-4059
PALM BEACH Gardens:
Townhome for sale/rent
buy. Spotless 3/2.5
comply. renovated. New
appis, roof, Ig fenced
patio, new deck, tile &
carpet. 1600sf. Ideal loc.
shopping & schools.
$230,000 or $1350/mo.
561-627-5682 Ready for
immediate occupancy.
REW ED
PSL RIVERPLACE 2/2/2
Nature preserve w/sports
park. Boating, kayaking,
hiking trails, pool. Tile
floors 42" maple
cabinets, appliances,
large pantry. Custom tile
in baths. MB/jacuzzi
$189,900 772-344-4634
STUART BEST deal In
Riverpines! Quick sell!
2-br/2.5-ba. Screened
patio. Ready for move in.
$165,000 OBO. Call to
view. 561-628-9798
STUART 3br/2br/1lcg,
Bargain priced, Ready to
move in! Updated. Call
for directions. $160,000
Coleen Hugney, Coral
Shores RE 561-386-3378
SI
SUPPORT
OUR
ADVERTISERS!
They make this
all possible!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
CLUB MED Sandpiper.
Ocean Access lot for
sale. No bridges, cleared
ready for const. Asking
$435,000. For more info
call Ezra. 516-318-5483
KENTUCKY 100 acres,
Exc. hunting, farm in-
come $200K. *Also 655
acres w/70ac lake. Beau-
tiful views! Hunting &
fishing. Building site,
*Great Investments*
Owner 270-556-3576
NORTH CAROLINAII
Mountain log cabin,
$99,900. New shell on
private acre site. 10
acres w/dramatic views,
$99,900. Paved/electric.
828-652-8700
BAREFOOT BAY: Price
Drastically Reduced! 2/2
+ Florida room, scr rm,
carport & shed. Own
land! Only $75,000 By
owner. 772-664-8200
COCOA 3bd/2ba new-
er doublewide, clean, on
own land, right off US 1!
$85,000/price negotiable.
Open House Sat. & Sun.
Noon-5pm.321-504-6365
EDGEWATER Hacien-
da Del Rio. By Owner.
2005. 3/2, sunroom, 2-cg.
Many extras. Immacu-
late. 1855 sq. ft. Open
split plan. $162,500.
386-424-0033
FORECLOSURE 1983
Twin Doublewide Oron
mobile home, Spanish
Lakes Country Club Vil-
lage / Ft. Pierce. 2/2
w/carport. Active adult
comm., $14,900 Call
Maryellen Frost.
772-465-5100 or
772-532-9846
JENSEN BEACH:
Ocean Breeze Park 55+
2/1 waterview $45,000,
1/1 $3,000 OBO
772-334-4093
Melbourne-must sell! 2/2
doublewide,55+, glass FL
rm, ,new carpet, carport,
screened rm, utility room
w/ work area + an attic.
$35k/cbo. 321-960-1877
Home Photo: Please See
Ad # 40946 at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
MICCO: 55+ Park, pool,
free water & garbage
p/up. 2br/2ba, fully furn.
Appis W/D, 3 storage
sheds, new roof & fla
room. Storm windows
throughout $17,000 Call
for details. 904-814-7508;
904-692-2600
IA *
MELBOURNE, 55+, 2/1,
3 yr. new roof, W/D, parti-
ally furn., oversized scin
patio, hurricane shutters,
large lot. Lot rent $260.
$17,000/bo 321-724-1828
MODULAR HOMES
Custom Floor Plans,
Custom quality, turn key
projects. Central or North
Florida. Homes from $65
sq. foot. Call for free bro-
chure. 866-755-9133;.
386-758-9133
QUALITY,
PORT ORANGE-CRANE
LAKES "Manufactured
Home for Sale". Palm
Harbor. 3/2, FL room,
Oversized 2-CG,- with
overhead storage. Active
55+ Beautiful 18 Hole
Golf Club Community.
Pro-shop, driving range,
2 pools, tennis, gym, on-
site restaurant, min. from
beach. Lawncare includ-
ed. $130,000 negotiable.
Call Sam or Bruce
386-788-1749.
TERRIFIC
STUART: ELEGANT
Pinelake Gardens Ests
2/2, 55+ comm lakeview!
New roof, cent. AC, Cent
vac, 18" tile. 2000+ sf u/a
$125,000 Or best offer.
914-261-1021
STUART: Mobile Home
55+ park, 2/1, Fla. room,
porch, utility w/washer,
dryer. Fans, AC & heat.
Rugs, carport. Asking
$11,000. 772-287-5381
VERO BEACH 55+
gated comm. Doublewide
2/2 large rooms open
floor plan. Screen porch
shed. Newer roof, A/C, &
water heater. Comm
pool, tennis, clubhouse.
$49,900 772-794-0918
VERO BEACH: 55+
Gated comm, double
wide 2/2, cathedral
ceiling, lap siding, C/H/A,
new roof & carport, fully
furn'd, like new, immed
occupancy. $39,500
772-569-7179
*Escape to the moun-
tainsl* WESTERN NC
MOUNTAIN PROPER-
TIES. Cabins, homes,
acreage & investment
acreage. Views and
creeks. Free Information
and color brochure. Ap-
palachian Land Compa-
ny, 1-800-213-7430. Mur-
phy, NC.
www.appalachianland.cnm
A I -
2.5 ACRES So. Califor-
nia $100 down! $100
monthly! $9,995 cash!
Owner financed!
949-361-6238
A FREE BROCHURE at
Western Carolina Real
Estate. We offer the
best mountain properties
in North Carolina. Homes
and land available. Call
1-800-924-2635 or visit
www.westerncarolinaRE.com
AAHI COOL MOUNTAIN
Breezes. Murphy, North
Carolina. Affordable
Homes and Mountain
Cabins, Land, River,
Mountains, Streams, or
call for Free Brochure.
877- 837-2288 Exit Real-
ty Mountain View
Properties
www.exitmurphy.com
ABINGDON, VA 1900+
ac, mtn prop w/hwy &
lake front, int. roads,
$4,500 ac. Will divide.
828-292-0365/912-375-6
016 ow@owacc.com
ALABAMA LAND
(South) Enterprise:
76.67/ac. Prime devel-
opment land $6,000/ac
joins Oak Ridge Subdi-
vision. Andalusia: financ-
ing available, 400/acres &
41.93/ac, both $2,250/ac,
57/ac. Prime land
$7,500/ac. Call Leon
334-562-3227 W.W.
SELLERS REALTY"
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466
Hoesfo Sle
ALABAMA LAND South
Enterprise: 76.67/ac.
Prime development land
$6,000/ac joins Oak
Ridge Subdivision. Anda-
lusia: financing available,
400 acres & 41.93/ac,
both $2,250/ac, 57/ac:
Prime land $7,500/ ac.
Call Leon 334-562-3227
WW. Sellers Realty
ARIZONA LAND LIQUI-
DATION! Near Tucson,
football field sized lots.
$0 Down/$0 Interest,
$159/month ($18,995 to-
tal). Free Information.
Money Back Guarantee!
Toll Free 1-800-682-6103
*Op#10
BEAUTIFUL TENNES-
SEE mountain lots,
breathtaking views high
atop Cumberland Moun-
tains. 2-5-10 acre tracts.
River access, bluff views,
streams, virgin like forest.
Ideal for hunting, fishing
ATV, horseback riding.
Near Dale Hollow Lake,
perfect for cabin, vaca-
tion home, permanent
residence. Utilities,
paved roads. Great in-
vestment / retirement
property. Owner, financ-
ing from $15,900. Cen-
trally located near Nash-
ville, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga. 931- 839-2968,
888-939-2968
BUFFALO HILLS camp-
ground SE Ohio This
campsite comes wl2005
Gulfstream 32' Traveler
Series trailer. Includes
land w/amenities, pool
clubhouse and morel
All this only $29,900 E-Z
financing 740-607-2519
or 740-685-6808
730 Manufactre
I l OMES-
LAND HOMES SINGLEWIDES
DOUBLEWIDES MODULARS
PARK MODELS
FINANCING & INSURANCE
AT 1 LOCATION
9350 US Highway One, Suite B
Micco, Florida 32976
S 1772-6633318
* Se Habla Espadol --
'li ~ i' 'i'[i ''l i'h1'ull I 'lll
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CURRENiTLY AT
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*O500 OFF CLOSING COSTS
CALL FOR DETAILS. Not to be combined with any lther oiler. Must close with DFI by 6/30/07
"They made the IMPOSSIBLE. POSSIBLE We were HIGHLY IMPRESSED. I tcld my
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Licensed Correspondent Lender -49 SW Flagler Avenue, Suite 3B -Stuart, FI 34994
Call John (772) 463-0999, Ext. 14 Or 10
Can't Wait Til Monday (772) 285-1849
Jlydon @C Dfundingonline.Com
Go a Euatin
Fin outwht oa
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ALE
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1-718-797-0807 www.
usalandventures.com
FRANKLIN NC Estate
sized mountain lots, 40
mile views, new on mar-
ket! Starting at $59,000,
www.hickorycovepreserv
e.com Call owner
877-504-0005
GEORGIA -
EMANUEL COUNTY
177ac $1,650/AC.
EVANS COUNTY 199ac
$1,595/ac. Cheap Hunt-
ing land! Not clearcut,
hardwoods, creeks.
404-362-8244 St. Regis
Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com
GEORGIA Ellijay 72ac.
joins U.S. Forrest Service
3/4 mile. Springs, branch-
es, exc. timber. 100mi
view, Near Gilmer Cty.
Phone & power available.
$14,500/ac. Other tracts
avail, from 19ac & up.
w/pasture, creeks &
views. 706-273-9501
706-635-7867
WOW
GEORGIA Middle GA
4 Acres, All wooded,
Paved Road. Priced to
sell @ $19,000 Each!
Town & Country Real Es-
tate 478-552-5681
www.tandcrealestate.com
W Il ,ig 1]
GA MTNS Blue Ridge,
2 unfurn. & 2 furn. Cabins
for sale. Also, 1-2 acre
lots ready to build, $45k
& up. 10% down, owner
financing. 321-431-1820
GEORGIA North Geor-
gia Mountains. Beautiful
lac. lot in Hiawassee
Georgia. Breathtaking
mountain/Lake Chatuge
views. Near shopping.
$125,000 Frank Riley
706-435-9902 Southern
Heritage Land Co.
GEORGIA BLUE RIDGE
10 acres, 3/2 frame
house, furnished, 12
years old. Mountain view,
near Cohutta Wilderness.
$375,000.
New 3/2 with full
basement, oak & tile
floors, granite counter
tops, glass shower,
appliances. $336,500 Mt.
Town RIty 800-488-2815
See High Definition slide
show at
WWW.lrometownnewsol.
com ad #38828
GEORGIA LAND
3ac. Riverfront & 3ac.
river access lots. Private
gated boat ramp on
Oconee river. U.G.
power, paved streets,
$9500/ac.
Owner 912-529-6198
www.swwproperties.com
GEORGIA MOUNTAINS.
Blue Ridge. Rustic
Home/cabin Yr. round
views of Cohutta Mtns
2/2+ Loft w/full bsmt on
2.11 Beautifully land-
scaped acres. Furnished
$349,000 MLS 147273
Gated comm log cabin
2/2 w/loft, sunroom,
wooded pvt lot, garage,
basement stubbed.
Reduced $299,900 MLS
148054 Call Jackie
Lumpkin Coldwell Banker
High Country Realty at
1-800-307-0777 www.
findblueridgeproperty.com
Ir 1 [ I [` I {'+
95
Malabar
7 Miles West of 1-95 on -
Malabar Rd.
321.768.7676
GEORGIA LAND
Dublin 3-1/3 Acre lots.
Paved road. Pecan trees.
15 min to hospitals, mall,
golf & fishing. 1/2 mile off
Hwy-441. Near 1-16
$25,000 478-278-1647
GEORGIA LAND for sale
(2) 480 acre Parcels.
Tremendous River
Frontage in Millen.
Call Peachstate Group
1-866-300-7653
(GAL-2550) www.
RUBuyingRealEstate.com
GEORGIA IMtn Top
home, Ellijay. 3-levels all
finished. 30 niles views.
30K under value only
$239K. Very private, but
close to all. 706-636-2056
GEORGIA Mtn. Views -
newer 3/2/2 N. of Atlanta
w/ fireplace, built-in mov-
ie projector on .5 acre,
quiet area, move-in ready
$142,900. 321-274-2288
See Photos of Home -
Ad # 41195 "- at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
GEORGIA NE Mountains
Clayton 360 degree
mountain views on
Tallulah River. Golf, walk
to trout fishing, hunting,
hiking or just privacy.
22.28 Acres w/stream
joins government land on
paved road. $30,000 per
acre. 706-782-5643
HORSE & BUGGY
Country Beautiful 3Br
2Ba ranch, carpet,
appliances, central air.
Full basement & large
pole building, N.E.
Ohio. $149,900, Owner
financing. 330-699-5723
KENTUCKY -
DALE HOLLOW LAKE
Perfect homesites for Log
Cabins 1-3 acre wooded
& view parcels. Located
in historic Albany.
Starting @ only $19,900!!
McKeough Land Co.
(866)460-8317
www.KYwaterfront.com
Wii: wmB Ik
KENTUCKY 100 acres,
Exc. hunting, farm in-
come $200K. *Also 655
acres w/70ac lake. Beau-
tiful views! Hunting &
fishing. Building site,
*Great Investments*
Owner 270-556-3576
KENTUCKY
35acs. waterfront-
Beautiful Green River.
Trophy deer & turkey.
$99,900.
lOacs. Barn, pond,
$54,900.
lacre- $500/down
$105/mo.
175acs w/new cabin,
creek, $1795/acre.
270-999-0179
www.ActionOutfitter.com
LAKE MARION AREA 5
acre, beautiful building
site, cool lake breezes.
No Impact fee, low tax-
es and insurance.
$39,900, E-Z terms
Owner Financing.
803-473-7125.
LAND FOR SALE,
Southeast Georgia.
Homesites, gated
community, paved
roads, running water.
Starting at $198/mo.
Owner financing. No
credit check, no banks.
Call 352-231-9938
Lovely 4BR, 21/2Bath,
2400 square foot home
on approx. 2 acres in
Perry, Fla. Beautiful pool
and patio area with tall
privacy fence, gazebo
with hot tub. $260,000.
Call 850-223-2412. (fsbo)
N GEORGIA & NC
MOUNTAINS.- $39,900/
$69,900 Homesites.
Land/ log home pkg kits
starting $79,900.
Panoramic mountain,
creek, river, waterfall
views, AMENITIES,
Limited availability.
1-888-389-3504x600
www.BRDNC.com
II I ,'.-m. 1:
N.C. Asheville Area.
Gated Community sur-
rounded by Pisgah Na-
tional Forest! In historic
Hotsprings. Clubhouse,
hiking trails, waterfall
1-6 acre Homesites
$70K to $225K.
1-877-477-3473
www.FireflyMountain.com
N.C. REAL ESTATE -
Relocation, Retirement,
Investment. Let us help
you find the perfect lot,
land or home!
Countrytyme
704-483-1457
NANTAHALA REAL
ESTATE CO. We are a
Full Service Real Estate
Agency & We Welcome
The Opportunity to help
You Buy OR Sell! Locat-
ed in Beautiful Western
North Carolina. Only 2.5
hrs NE of Atlanta, GA,
Only 1.5 hrs outside
Asheville, NC & 30 min
NE of Murphy, NC. Lake-
front *Lake & Mtn View
*River Front* Large
Tracts. We also have
vacation rentals!
1-828-321-31011 Visit us
on the web: www.
nantahalaproperties.com.
NC LAND:
43acs. Huge waterway,
1100sf Cedar-sided
home, 3 homesites, deer,
ducks, fish.
AWESOME: $319,990.
WE FLYYOU IN!
owner@newbranch.com;
919-693-8984
NC Mountain Cabin,
'views, all wood, 2 bed-
room, 2 baths, completely
furnished, porches, pri-
vate lake, picnic area,
waterfalls, hiking trails,
gated community, Wilkes-
boro (28697),
www sherrillfaw.com,
Sherrill Faw, Broker:
336-957-7600
Ii- HSI'^
Features:
Gated Community
Community Swimming Pool
Homes 1486 sq ft to 3004 sq ft
Corian Kitchen Counters
Adjacent to Regional Park
.0 Maronda Homes
www.maronda.com
CRC# 055410
NC MOUNTAINS New
Log Cabin 2+ acres,
mountain views, ready to
finish & reduced for quick
sale only $89,900. Fi-
nancing available,
1-828-286-1866
NC MOUNTAINS: 5.32
acres with swift streams
in gated comm. Beautiful
mountain view from
homesite $99K. Call own-
er for pics & info:
1-800-563-8590
gatewaymountain com
NC SMOKY MOUN-
TAINS Grand Opening!
Waterfront lots on pre-
mier trout fishing and raft-
ing river. Heavily stocked.
Also private ridgetop
tracts bordering 'US For-
est Service. 'Best views in
the Smokies!
1-866-295-1246.
NORTH CAROLINA
CABINS
for rent near Boone. New
surveyed land for sale by
owner. Only minutes
away from Parkway .in
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Owner 336-838-7242
NORTH CAROLINA -
New mountain log cabin
shell on a 1 acre site
$99,900. Paved &
utilities, 2-8ac. homesites
w/fabulous views!]
$29,900 to $89,900.
828-247-9966
NORTH CAROLINAII
Mountain log cabin,
$99,900. New shell on
private acre site. 10
acres w/dramatic views,
$99,900. Paved/electric.
828-652-8700
SE GEORGIA
AUCTION
10am Sat. 7/14/07.
212+/-ac. farm, w/brick
home, cultivation, 14ac.
lake, ponds, barns,
workshop, wells.
19890 Blacksher Hwy.
Bristol, GA.
1-800-962-5715
Hansfordrealauction.com
10%BP-GAL#254
SEQUATCHIE POINT
Tennessee Mtns Where
the Mountains Kiss the
Sky. Free Vacation to
visit our mountain acre-
age community over-
looking the Tennessee
River. Call 706-657-7655
SEVILLE- 26.5 acres on
paved road. Great get-
away near Lake George.
Adjacent to large conser-
vation area. Owner will
consider financing with
large down payment.
$279,000 386-212-9809
SO. Central Florida Lake
Lot Sale! Lake Access-
$79,900 (was $199,900)
Lake View $129,000
(was $224,900) Lakefront
$229,900 (was
$399,900). Owner says
"Sell!" 1-3 acre lake
properties reduced
$100,000+. Gated com-
munity, water, sewer,
paved roads, u/g utils.
Excellent financing. Call
now 1-866-352-2249.
SOUTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAIN COTTAGE
on Lake Hartwell, 150
feet of water frontage.
Custom Built, $425K.
Call for more information.
Owner 864-353-4696
SOUTH CAROLINA
upstate 3600sf 6-br/4-ba
log & stone home. 34 ac
with pond & beautiful
rolling hills. $365,000.
864-426-6641 see high
definition slide show at
www.hometoennewsol.com
ad #41199
South Cental Florida 10
Acres only $124,900.
Apprasied at $284,000.
Paved with Black Rail
Fencing, Utilities, and Ex.
Financing. Call now
866-352-2249 ext 2049
TENNESSEE Excellent
development or private
estate property atop the
Cumberland Plateau
Road and creek frontage
available Tracts starting
at $1995 per acre.
931-946-5263
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN RETREAT 5 acres,
excellent cain site
w/woods. Incredible
vistas, river access.
Near Crossville, TN.
$39,900 Owner Fi-
nancing. 931-979-1371
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN river property. Ap-
proximately 20 minutes
from Dale Hollow Lake. 5
acre tracts. City water;
deed restriction. From
$39,000. Larger tracts
available. 800-468-2597
TENNESSEE MTNS
Chattanooga to KY line
2.5 acres starting at
$25,000. Larger acreage
starting at $10,000 per
acre. Realty .One
877-892-8787 Ask for
Nikkie Heidle
931-248-3900
TENNESSEE MTNS -
2 Acre home site
w/woods, breathtakin-
ing vistas, river access,
low taxes & insurance,
incredible country tract
with all amenities. Near
Chattanooga, TN.
$39,900. Owner financ-
ing. 1-866-550-5263
TENNESSEE
Waterfront Community.
Incredible lake &
mountain views. Gated.
entrance, marina, launch.
Located Near Morristown.
Starting at just $29,900.
McKeough Land Co.
(800)460-8318
www.TNwaterfront.com
SPECIAL
TENNESSEE, Knoxville
area: 5+ acre tracts with
scenic Cumberland
Mountain Views on
wooded Home Sites.
Place under contract by
July 4, 2007 & receive:
$10,000 owners rebate,
$0 closing cost, 100%
financing available.
$99,900 Call Linda
865-207-1623
www.cumberlandviews.com
Timber Company Liqui-
dation! 24 acres -
$99,900. 40 acres-,
$159,900. Selling off
large wooded acreages
in SE Georgia. One day
only, Sat. June 30th.
Loaded with wildlife. Sub-
division potential. Exc'l
financing. Call National
Timber Partners Now
1-800-898-4409 x130
-m REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
PORT ST. Lucie
furnished room. ..Clean
quiet $495/mo or
$150/wk. Includes elec
cable & pool privileges.
772-621-7343
PORT ST. LUCIE House
to share.. Private bath &
bedroom. Small pets,
smokers OK. $150/wk
Jenna 772-342-3192
PORT ST. LUCIE Blvd/
Floresta. 2 rooms for
rent. Pet friendly. Furn
room. $155/wk, $310 to
move in. Unfurn w/private
bath $180/wk $360 to
move in. Incl everything.
Ive Msg. 772-342-3192
PORT ST. LUCIE
WEST: MASTER BR w/
private bath (Roman tub
& shower). Spacious 3/2
in quiet neighborhood.
Kitchen privileges, laun-
dry, cable, $600/mo incl.
utilities. Responsible
non-smoker, no pets.
772-979-3920
PSL furnished room with
private entrance in new
home with ref & micro 10
min to tpke or 1-95 cable
& utilities $595/mo or
$165/wk 772-621-7343
STUART: Room for rent,
$450/mo utilities includ-
ed. Full house privileges.
$450 moves you In! Ref-
erences Required.
772-475-9751
**First Time
Buyers**
FREE list of
homes w/pics.
Affordable homes
www.Own
JensenHome.com
or
Free recorded
message
1-800-231-8275 o
ID # 3051
Cenlury21AAARealty.htc. 0O
FORT. PIERCE Attractive
2/1.5 townhouse. CHA, all
appls., sundeck, dead
end street,no yard work,
no pets. $745 + security
772-216-0035
FT. PIERCE 2-br/1-ba
C/H/A. Parking, laundry
421 N 8th St. $600/mo +
security. Please call
772-460-1267
JENSEN BEACH:
PORTOFINO, 1BR/1BA,
Resort Living $700/mo.
954-806-1511
PALM CITY lbr/lba
apt, excellent condition,
great area, county water
inci, laundry facilities in
bldg, NSNP, $695/mo F&
S 772-286-1589
PALM CITY 2br/1lba
apt, 2nd fir, corner unit
with cath. ceilings, exc
condition, great area,
W/D in bldg, NSNP,
$825/mo 772-286-1589
Highlight your
ad and get it sold
fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
PORT ST. Lucie Lake
view Midport Place I. 3/2
2nd fi, new paint & tile.
Inc. water W/D near
beaches. Owner/ agent.
$825/mo. 772-528-8142
PORT ST. LUCIE: Beau-
tifully furnished inlaw
suite, MUST SEEI 1 bdr
living rm, kitch, porch,
private entrance, w/d,
$900/mo. $500 sec. Avail
August '15th. everything
incld 772-336-2698
STUART: cute old Fla
1/1 w carport $600/mo.
Adorable fully furnished
1/1 w utilities great
location riverview. $800
lease or short term
772-834-6167
STUART: Park Square,
3 bedroojn, 2 bath.
Lease $1500/month
Unfurnished, OR
$1600/month, Furnished.
Kids Okay 772-223-1590
VERO BEACH Laguna
3/2, posh clubhouse, fit-
ness center, pool, tennis,
racquetball. Lots of interi-
or extras, new floor. Mi-
nutes to beaches, shop-
ping, hospital. Water
view. Furn./Unfurn. $1125
per month. 321-243-8561
VERO BEACH Move In
speclall Newly remod-
eled. 1 & 2 bdrms from
$650. Tile, new apple.
Close to beaches, parks
& Rest. 772-563-0013
Vaca tion &
Travel
SOUTH BEACH Miami
Deluxe Condo 2BR/2BA
One week. 6917 Collins
Avenue. I won this prize
in a contest but can not
take a full week off. The
Value is $1500 will sell
for less. Please call
772-62 1 -5004
http://www.vacation ho
mes.com/22020
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In Thq
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
FORT PIERCE 2/1 +
garage. Extra large cor-
ner lot. New carpet, fans,
A/C, W/D. un-furnished,
city utilities, fenced
3-sides, $850/mo + F/US
772-595-0708 / 577-1942
FORT PIERCE- 2/1 New-
ly renovated, new kitch/
bath, carpet $800 mo. +
Sec. Rent to own option.
Also Mother-in-Law suite-
$700/mo Owner/Agt
561-951-4653
FT. PIERCE 1609 N.
14th Street (Drive By)
*3/1 Completely renovat-
ed from top to bottom!
Tile, carpet, wood cabi-
nets, SS apple. HVAC,
ceiling fans. $950/mo +
Security. Move in
Amount $1,900.
www. lease-options.com
561-414-7355
HOBE SOUND: Like
new, Cedar house. 2/1,
furnished, suitable for 2.
some utilities, nice, quiet
loc. Near beach, shops,
& golf. No pets/ smkg.
$900/mo. 772-546-4235
JENSEN BEACH: Large
2/1 w/carport. $1000/mo
& 3/2/1 $1100/mo. W/D,
large fenced yard, Walk
to downtown. Avail to-
day Pets ok. Call Eric
between 8am-1lpm.
772-631-8660
JUPITER PASEOS
$3,500; Fabulous 5br/5ba
two story pool home.
Family rm, screened pool
& paver lanal. Two car
Garage. LeeAnn Stier-
walt 561-234-0313. Pru-
dential FL. WCI Realty
8 A r n
Cods uli
JENSEN / ON SKYLINE
DR., Gorgeous 3/2 home,
pool / lawn maint, fire-
place, water views includ-
ed. $1,750/mo. Immedi-
ately Avail 772-781-8258
PALM BEACH GAR-
DENS WOODBINE of-
fered for Rent & sale
$1599/mo. Annual. Sale
$304,000. 3 br/2ba/2cg.
Wood floors. LeeAnn
Stierwalt. 561-234-0313
Prudential FL.WCI Realty,
PALM CITY Canoe
Creek. For Lease or sale.
Well kept 3/2/2 great yard
& location. A+ schools.
Lowest price in Neighbor-
hood. Motivated Seller.
For lease $2,000/mo for
sale $354,900
561-662-5735
PALM CITY- Crane
Creek 4/2/2 pool, large
lot, gated family com-
munity. $1800 Yrly lease.
F/L/S 772-283-7673
PALM. CITY: Meadows,
3BR/2BA/2CG, Lease
Unfurnished, $1500/mo.
Furnished, $1600/mo.
772-223-1590
PORT SAINT LUCIE: 3/1
carport, W/D, huge yard,
hurr. shutters, New roof.
$875/mo. 561-339-1697
PORT SAINT LUCIE: A
3br/2ba/1lcg with large
yard, newly renovated, on
quiet street. $1100/mo.
Small Pet Okay.
772-370-3268
PORT SAINT LUCIE:
CBS Very nice split plan,
3/2/2. Vaulted ceilings,
nice location off of
Thornhill. Non smkr/pets.
$1000/mo. 772-446-8215
8 p e
Cods& ut-.
PORT ST LUCIE -
Rentals. Several newer
homes from $1,000.
3/2/2. Sellstate Realty
866-753-0024
PORT ST LUCIE -
4br/2.5ba/2cg, gate
comm & pool, playground
$1500/mo Coleen Hug-
ney, Coral Shores RE
561-386-3378
RENT NOW
PORT ST LUCIE -
4br/2ba/2cg with fenced
yard 2500 sqft. $1200/mo,
FLS, Flexible with good
credit, BFO Enterprise
RE 561-306-0285
I i 1 I I
PORT ST LUCIE CBS
2br/2ba/1cg, Florida room
w/fenced yard. Great lo-
cation. $925 mo+ Sec
Lease/purchase opt avail.
772-332-6500 See ad
#16166 at
www.HometownNewsOL.com
WOW
PORT ST LUCIE New
4br/2ba/2cg, 2700 sq ft,
tile, wood & carpet. Large
yard. $1295/mo F&L or
sale! 4549 SW Rachel
St. 754-422-8486
PORT ST LUCIE 2/2/1
Pets allowed. Renovated
kitchen & bath. Avil mm
$1000/mo F/L/S
772-285-6558
PORT ST Lucie 3/2
Totally renovated. New
appliances, W/D. Gatlin
Blvd area. Ready July 1st
$975/mo + sec
772-240-0723
8 p e
Codo &Muti
N. GA Mtns 1-2 & 3-br
cabins with hot tubs, In
Historic Dahlonega.
Horseback riding, golf,
hike, canoe, pan for gold.
866-373-6307
www.cavendercreek.com
SUMMER VACATION
rentals available! Enjoy
the beautiful mountains
of North Carolina. Call
Foscoe Rentals now at
1-800-723-7341 or email
reservations@foscoerentals.
com. You may view all our
properties online at
www.foscoerentals.com
PORT ST Lucie 3/2/2
Built "05. Furnished or
unfurnished Screen
patio near schools,
hospital, beach. Avail 6/1
$1400/mo 561-308-5007
PORT ST Lucie 4/2/2
Brand new split plan. DR,
LR, FR, officefden. All
tile. All appliances inc
W/D. Lawn maintenance
sprinklers on well. $1386
561-702-4220
PORT ST. LUCIE- Beau-
tiful 3/2.5/2 Waterfront
home, built in '05. Sits on
.30 acres, large lot on
canal. 2314sqft. Christo-
pher 772-418-0327 See
Photo at:
www.hometownnewsol.c
om (ad# 18390)
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
1-800-823-0466
865'i
TIMESHARE RESALES
Buy, Sell, Rent. No com-
mission or broker fees.
800-640-6886
www.buyatimeshare.com
TN CENTER Hill Lake.
Lakeview lots. Build your
dream cabin in one of
Center Hill Lake's pristine
subdivisions. 859761 Call
Gina at 931-510-8227
Condo Beautiful
penthouse Condo. Open
lakeview & overlooks
Marina. 844106.
Tony 615-464-5724
Custom Home -
Riverwatch golf & lake
comm 852320 Kiki
615-464-5478
The Real Estate Team,
LLC 615-597-9200 www.
therealestateteamllc.com
UPSTATE NY ABAN-
DONED RIVERFRONT
FARM 25 acres $49,900
Nice woods, walk to river!
Quiet town Rd, Gorgeous
setting Terms avail!
877-906-5263
VILLA RICA, GA: 4/3.5,
6 yrs old. Hardwood
floors throughout. 2 story
composite deck over
looking golf course and
lake. MLS #3457210
$265,000. 321-480-1155
See photos @
www.hometownnewsol.com
AD# 40942
8 DAYS At Any Luxury
W. Gate Resort. Incl. furn
kit, W/D, Jacuzzi bath. 16
US loc. NO Restrictions.
Use up to Oct. 08. $900,
obo. 772-778-6849
ST. MAARTEN Towers
at Mullet Bay, 2 weeks,
#33 and #34, in August,
$15,000 for both weeks.
Photos available. Call
321-726-8081
TIMESHARE RESALES
Save 60% 80% off re-,
tail!! Best resorts & sea-
sons. Call for free Time-
share Magazine!!
8 0 0 7'8 0 3 1 5 8
www.holidaygroup.comlifpa
TIMESHARE RESALES
Sell today for Cash! No
commissions or broker
fees. Don't delay Go to
www.sellatimeshare.com
or Call 1-800-640-6886
TIMESHARE RESALES
The cheapest way to
Buy, Sell, 'and Rent Time-
shares. No Commissions
or Broker fees. Call
1-800-640-6886 or go to
www.buyatimeshare.com
FORT PIERCE 3000 sq
ft Warehouse, 4 A/C Of-
fices, OH door, Fenced
storage $6.75/sf
772-465-3874
FORT PIERCE Office
space, 400 sq ft, private
parkhig, behind Denny's
right off US1 $400 per
month FL 772-465-3874
PORT ST. Lucie: 3/2 For
Sale or Lease Option. No
$ Down, No Closing
Costs! As Low as
$900/mo. Garth Mager
Investor/Realtor
772-979-6568 626-4244
PORT ST. LUCIE: Flor-
esta area. 3/2/1 w/large
yard, screened patio, all
appliances & lawn mow-
er. Small pet ok.
$1050/mo (garbage in-
clud) 1st mo + $500 de-
posit. 561-718-2071
SEBASTIAN Highlands
2br/2ba/ w/garage, very
clean, unfurnished, Ig
enclosed patio, beautiful
neighborhood, W/D, pets
ok. $995/mo. 341 Bis-
cayne LN 954-993-9461
Classified 800-823-0466
AAAAAA
FORT PIERCE Ware-
house for sale/ rent. 2650
sqft, 4 overhead doors on
half acre. Off US1 &
Dickson Drive., Plenty of
Parking including space
for trucks $950/mo or sell
$495,000. 772-521-5111
TALLAHASSEE
Investment property
$138,0001 Rented until
August '07 at $1100
month. .37 acre w/ 3 BR/2
BA house. Located near
FSU, TCC, FAMU. Awe-
some rental property!
Families & students wel-
come! Call Kyle at
321-749-9453
PORT ST. LUCIE:
Commerical warehouse
space, 2000 sq. ft., 4 offi-
ces, 2 bathrooms, store
front & overhead door.
$280,000 OBO Pete
772-260-0758
ANGELO
BUYS HOUSES
Cash any condition.
Handyman, fire dam-
,aged, distressed, va-
cant or occupied. Any-
where In FLI Apts./
Comm., residential. No
deal too big or small.
Quick closing. *
1-800-SELL-181 or
1-954-816-4363
MR. AHERN buys Homes
Foreclosed & Distressed.
Quick Inspection & Quick
Closing! Financing Avail-
able 772-224-0784
ATTENTION: Homeown-
ers 1-Hr. Refinance Ap-
proval. Been Turned
down? Call Us! We lend
on equity, not credit! Got
500 FICO Score? Mort-
gage Behind? No In-
come? It's OK!!! Free
Appraisal @ COE.
1-800-764-0035'
www.LowerOurRate.com
MORTGAGE LATE?
Have an unwanted
home? In foreclosure?
Divorced? Estate sale?
Vacant? No equity?
Ugly?' You get cash, All
problems solved. Guar-
anteed offer! We care!
(7-days/24hrs)
(888)336-9842 (Joe).
NEED TO SELL? Free
realtor referral service.
Let us find you a
specialist for your
neighborhood today. Use
a realtor with proven
results. 800-922-9520
PORT ST., LUCIE -
3/2.5/2, New 2 story
home in East Lake Vil-
lage. $1,200/mo. No Se-
curity! 561-358-4808
STUART Park Square:
3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Lease $1500/month
Unfurnished, OR
$1600/month Furnished.
Kids Okay 772-223-1590
STUART 1-BR/I-BA
Private guest house. New
kitchen, fenced yard,
cable & elec included.
Ault Ave. $850/mo
'772-285-0038
TITUSVILLE executive
5bd/3ba/2 car + new RV
garage 18'x52', 3637sf, 1I
acre, sauna, applncs, in
exclusive area, rent w/
option to buy. $1500/mo.
ref's req'd. 321-269-5913
865~-
OficePofsion-
Providing a more efficient office option
for today executive or professional.
PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION
PRIVATE EXECUTIVE SUITES
2770 Indian River Blvd., LLC
Vero Beach
AVAILABLEIMMEIATEL
12x12 &12x ExcuiveSute
SW
0:=
CL.!
IARI
c4 E
WO0
ci
'FORT PIERCE
WEATHERBEE ILLAS
New 2 bdrm Villas
$800/mo.
Rent To Own
1221 Weatherbee Rd.
E. of US 1,
near Gator Trace CC
& Savannah Park
Larry Broker/owner I
772-359-0360.
FT. PIERCE: Surrey
Woods Off 25th St. Gat-
ed comm w/pool & spa.
Lg 2/2 w/ laundry & all
appl's. Rents from $775,
1 month sec. Call
772-489-8421
STUART Crystal Lake
Luxury Townhomes. Se-
cluded community with
spacious 2br/2ba that in-
clude 24hr Fitness Center
& W/D hook-ups. Small
pets ok. Ask about our
Move In Specials. Call
772-223-1224
TRANQUILITY Town
Home In HOBE SOUND
$1600/mo 3-levels,
4br/3ba/lcg. Private Ele-
vator, Gated Community.
W/pool. LeeAnn Stierwalt
Prudential FL WCI
561-234-0313
WHY RENT
FORT PIERCE new
3br/2.5ba/lcg TH lease
option 100%. of 1st years
rent towards purch price.
w/$6000 down. Owner fi-
nance. Credit issues ok.
Call Rick Owner/Agent
954-673-3772
CAPE, LIVE ON BEACH
2/2, completely furnished
executive home, profes-
sionals only, $1050/mo. +
sec. and utilities. Showing
now! 321-783-5448
HOBE SOUND: Nice
2br/1ba with utility &
Florida room. Water is
included. $850/mo. Call
812-384-3289
RENT NOW
JUPITER 2br/2ba, Very
clean, W/D, good
schools, Near Abacoca,
$1200/month, Pets OK
917-442-3257/561-622-8
940
JUPITER 55+, 2/1 unfur-
nished, tile, all applian-
ces, Ig family room. Boat
Ramp with ocean access.
$950/mo. annual lease
561-745-0433 / 512-5882
MARTIN COUNTY:
Manatee Creek, 2/2 end
unit, w/dl hookup, newly
painted & tiled, $850/mo
F/L/S Charles M. Heltsley
Jr. FL R.E. 561-722-2734
SEBASTIAN: Ormand
Court 3/2/1, tile through-
out, close to school,
small pet ok. $850/mo 1
mo FREE 772-388-3202
STUART 3br/2br/1lcg,
Bargain priced, Ready to
move in! Updated. Call
for directions. $1200/mo
Coleen Hugney, Coral
Shores RIE 561-386-3378
HOBE SOUND: 55+
Ridgeway MH park. 2/2
furn, large scrnd patio,
carport, Inside W/D,
$725/mo. Annual + Elect.
& Sec. Seasonal, 2 mo.
min. Call 561-542-0125
CALL NOW
HOBESOUND Ridge-
way Doublewide 55+ 2/2
furn. or not: $650/mo.
561-744-7111 / 676-9202
JENSEN BEACH Ocean
Breeze Park 55+ 2/1
+carport, beautifully reno-
vated & furn. $700/mo
+sec. 772-324-0377
JENSEN BEACH: 55+
3/2 partially furn
$900/mo, 1/1 furnished
$600mo F/US Small pet
ok. 772-334-2494
VERO- Office / Retail.
US1 great location ex-
pand develop start
new business. Immediate
success! $900/mo.
772-489-0180
RENTNHOW
FORT PIERCE Brand
new on Midway Rd, will
build out, 1100 4000 sq
ft, 6 units. Price Neg.
Joanne McCurdy, Re/Max
Midway 772-216-2821
RENT NOW
JUPITER Available
Immediately 1,250sqft to
3,400sqft. Call Now For
Incredible Incentives.
772-220-3233
PALM CITY Two Offi-
ces for immediate occu-
pancy. Close to 195 &
Turnpike, 17'x10' includes
electric, water, a/c &
maintenance of common
areas. Storage units also
available on site.
772-286-6504
ASK
STUART 1st Month
Free! Live & Work Loft.
Road frontage 1618 sq ft,
New unit/bldg. Must see!
$2200/mo + Elec
772-R92-366RR3 x 201
FORT PIERCE Parking/
Storage up to 1 acre.
US1 & Dickson Drive,
Reasonable
772-521-5111
AAA&AA
FORT PIERCE Ware-'
house for sale/ rent. 2650
sqft, 4 overhead doors on
half acre. Off US1 &
Dickson Drive., Plenty of
Parking including space
for trucks $950/mo or sell
$495,000. 772-521-5111
HOBE SOUND *Secure
Storage. Boats & Rvs
*Warehouse Space 500ft
772-545-9477
NEED TO HIRE??
Find the
perfect fit in
Hometown News
800-823-0466
Affordable & Effective
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that card
1-800-823-0466
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
1-800-823-0466
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that cart
1-800-823-0466
TRANSPORTATION
CHEVROLET 1950
Fleetline 2 door, maroon.
Good cond. $10,000
772-224-9034
CHEVY IMPALA '64
White/red interior 283
original motor. A/C
system. Asking $15,000
Must Sell 772-359-1863
see photo at
www.hometownnewsol.com
ad # 22554
GARAGE SALE?
Place your ad in
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466
BMW 323: 2000, Auto,
A/C, Silver, 118k mi.,
Nice, Clean car. $10,500
obo. 772-342-7444
BUICK RIVIERA '97
White. Excellent condi-
tion 29,000 mi. Loaded
$7,500 772-465-8354
CAMARO 02 black with
black leather. T-Top,
AM/FM CD, power doors,
windows, cruise, auto.
37K miles. Excellent
cond. $11,500. Call leave
msg. 772-463-1163
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-.800-823-0466
CHRYSLER LeBaron
Convertible: 1993, runs
good, some door
damage, $650. Call
772-708-2558
DONATE A CAR Today
To Help Children & their
Families Suffering From
Cancer. Free Towing.
Tax Deductible.Children's
Cancer Fund of America
Inc. www.ccfoa.org
800-469-8593
DONATE YOUR Car to
American Association for
Cancer Research-Saving
Lives Through Research.
Fast/Frep Towing, Non-
Runners Acceptable.
Please Call Before the
Tax Year Ends
#1-800-728-0801
FORD MUSTANG GT:
1995, V8, A/C, auto, 2
door, Great Condition.
$3500. Or Best Offer.
772-985-3581
HONDA CIVIC DX 1996
2-door, 32K 5-speed
AM-FM stereo. Garaged,
Orig owner. Silver, like
new $4750 772-219-5951
Leave message.
LEXUS LS 400: 1997
Outstanding condition.
Nakamichi Sound Sys-
tem. 86,000 mi. $11,900
7 72-22 1 1 659/
772-485-8262
LINCOLN Continental:
1996, Well maintained,
115,000 miles, $2800.
772-398-2652
PONTIAC Bonneville '99
Mint cond. 68K miles.
Loaded. Imm interior.
Paint perfect. Great 1st
car/family car NADA
retail $5900, Will sell for
$4600. Serious inq
please 772-3.44-7437
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
03' SE, Auto, A/C, Full
power $8,990
Carl's Buick Pontiac GMC
1-800-596-0484
SOLDIIl Nissan Sentra
SE 1994 It took only
about a week and a half. I
had several calls and
sold my auto using the
Hometown News. J.D.
DONATE YOUR CAR,
BOAT OR RV TO HELP
CHILDREN FIGHTING
DIABETES. Tax deducti-
ble, free towing, need not
run. Please Call Juvenile
Diabetes Research Foun-
dation #1-800-578-0408!
HARLEY DAVIDSON '98
Road King. Black with
$3500 in'chrome. 11,000
miles. Senior rider.
$9800. 561-622-7614
HARLEY DAVIDSON:
2006, 1200R, BIk, 750
mi., sportster. Screamin
Eagle exhaust, stage 1
kit. Many extras $9500.
772-334-1984
SUZUKI: Burgman 650
'06, Super Scooter,
extras, 3,500 miles,
warranty, AS NEW,
immaculate. $6495.
772-781-6162
YAMAHA: Royale Star
tour deluxe '05 4100 mi.,
quick detachable wind
shield & back rest. Exc.
cond. $9,700 firm
772-336-6046; 418-9263
DODGE EXPLORER Van:
1987, 80,728 miles.
Extended van with top.
Sleeps four, galley w/
fridge, shower, A/C,
generator, side canopy.
Very comfortable, one
owner. Must sell! $3,000
obo. 772-287-6485
JAYCO 5TH Wheel '02,
27ft, rear bath, 1 slide w/
awning,patio, microwave,
tv + more, extra clean,
Priced to Sell Fastl!!
$12K/obo. 772-260-9967
RV RENTAL site located
on Hutchingson. Island
near Vero Beach. Across
from beach, Marina on
Inter-coastal, pool tennis.
Phone, cable,, and elec-
tricity included. First
class.- By -the week,
month, or season.
352-347-4470.
VIXEN 21FT SE Moto-
rhome- V6 Buick 3.8L, 80
mph, 21 mpg, 49,900 mi.,
kitchen, lounge & dinette,
bedroom, bath + shower,
closets, lockers, leather
command center, satellite
dish, AC & heat, Onan
generator, GPS, cb, tow
pkg., air lift. $32,000/obo.
321-459-1073, evenings
BUICK RAINIER 04,
V-8, Auto, A/C, Leather,
Full Power $16,990
Carl's Buick Pontiac GMC
1-800-596-0484
FORD EXPEDITION -
03, XLT, Auto, A/C, Third
Row Seating $16,990
Carl's Buick Pontiac GMC
1-800-596-0484
GMC YUKON XL SLT:
2004, leather int., Towing
Pkg., DVD system. All
power, Dual A/C.
$21,175. 772-260-5197
HUMMER H-2 04' Sun-
roof, Leather, Fully
Chromed Wheels & All.
$41,990
Carl's Buick Pontiac GMC
1-800-596-0484
MAZDA MPV '96 4 door
runs great no cream puff
but very good
transportation. $1595 obo
772-370-3842
MINT
MERCEDES ML55 AMG
2000 41K miles. Tow
package, navigation sys,
Bose sound, leather
interior. Etc. 18" wheels.
Mint condition. Garage
kept. $24,000 obo.
772-418-0060
SUZUKI SWIFT SX 02'
Auto, A/C, Full Power
$7,990
Carl's Buick Pontiac GMC
1-800-596-0484
CHEVY 1500: 1995,
extended cab, A/C, Auto,
130k mi., Emerald, Nice
clean truck. $4500 obo.
772-342-7444
DODGE 2000 2500
pickup. Longbed $5200.
772-337-4266
E- 250 cargo van 1997
113K miles. Good work
van. Cold A/C, Bin &
racks. $3000. OBO 1st
come 1st serve.
772-323-1165
FORD E150: '95, Cargo
Van. Looks new! Cold
A/C, new brakes and
newer tires. 116,000 mi.,
$2800. 772-215-8722
FORD F150 98', 4x4,
Lariat package, CD player
Am/Fm/Cass,. Cold A/C
Exc condition $10,300
OB0 772-794-4682
FORD F150: 1993, XL 6
cylinder, with A/C, clean
in & out,108K mi., $3150.
772-398-2652
GO-KART: 2 seat, 8hp
engine, runs great. $500.
772-334-1984
Sell y
-our AUTO FAST in
Classified
18 Separate Local Editions
Serving N Palm Beach through \blusia County
Drive sour ad home in
Sour #1 Communitr Newspaper in America!
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YOUR LOCAL NEWS & INFORMATION SOURCE
%k. '* wn.Homero% nNc~%sOL.com
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^- 0
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SCredit Check!
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Struggling to get into a car... due to no credit or bad
credit... We can help!!!
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2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
332 ORNE... 7-49044*
5299 US
1 $699 DOWN
$999 DOWN
1998 SLT 1
Lanamie 4x4, Big
Tires Lift Kit
#1225A
~-I~1 ill 1"1~' I
$799 DOWN
i
0 20 2000 Saturn
S"-9:-e IL24 DN, Ti
Pontiac 4 Br,
0. 4rBr W/Laocks
#126S #477
$699DOWN 'A11
1999 Ford
TaurusVl V 1,
OO ChevS-10 Plymouth
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Clean miles
#S-109 must see!!!
M mde l, -ic ol --0,'00' .
L C1-
772-466-4466 772-429-0544 :
CALL CLASSIFIED! 1-800-823-0466
AUTO SALES C
772-595-1997
S6145 South US 1. Ft. Pierce
WE FINANCE YOU!
CLEAN CARS, TRUCKS 8 SUV'S
Check Out I AMAZING SAVINGS
Our Everyday $10 OFF
Our Everyay ANY REPAIR OVER *76
Low Prices 20 OFF I
OIL CHANGE STARTING AT m ANY REPAIR OVER 0!!
3O$30 OF""
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'Partnapter Oil f litr. M OtGM VTA, Some Model' Highr Tax & Shop Batleri6e iad tlIt elchided
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"= ... .. i:1 ; :7)F7;.[ -- J. . . .
1997 Toyota
Camry LS
Leather, Sunroof
Only $1200 Down
or $4950 Cash
1993
Mercury Sable
V-6, A/C
Only $300 Down
or $1000 Cash
1998 Chrysler Caravan
Lthr, All Optn rdy for
your family
Only $900 Down
or $280 Cash
1997 Dodge Intrepid
4 Dr., V6,
Only 41K!
Only$800 Down
or $2850 Cash
1996 Mitsubishi Galant
40K Auto A/C
Economy Plus
Only $1000 Down
or $3750 Cash
1997 Ford Expedition 4x4
3rd Row Seat
Leather'Dual A/C
Only $1600 Oown
or $5950 Cash
1998 Ford
Explorer XLT
4 WD, Loaded
Only $1200 Down
or $4750 Cash
1996CheSilveado
Super Nice Conversion
Leather. Only 91K miles.
Only $1500 down
or $5750 Cash
1988 Chevy
P/U
V-8, Auto
Only $500 Down
or $1950 Cash
2001 Dodge Ext Cah
4Dr, V-8
Every Option
Only $1200 Down
or $4950 Cash
Watercraft
16' V-HULL: 90HP 0/B.
Trailer has been rebuilt.
$1300. 772-370-8738
19.5 Tracker/Tahoe '05
Fish/ski w/traller. Garage
kept, bimini top, depth
finder. Mere cruiser 4.3L
190/HP I/O 10 hrs
$15,000 772-299-4591
1992 25 foot Wellcraft
with twin 2000 150 Mer-
cury EFI engines. Good
shape. Cuddy cabin, bait
well, all the toys.
$10,900. Best offer.
352-347-2016,
21' SEASPORT: 1999,
3.0 Volvo Penta cuddy
cabin. Great condition,
runs great. $4500 OBO.
772-985-3581
22' MAKO V-6 Evinrude
center console excellent
cond, with 25' EZ loader
trailer. Brand new fish
finder. As Is $4300 obo
772-323-1165
* : * -
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for, classified
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
25' BOAT- 350 Inboard,
all elect,/ alum, trailer.
$4,000 or willing to trade
for truck or ATV
772-528-7250
BOAT DOCK Manatee
Pocket In Stuart, near In-
let, up to 35', water &
electric 772-288-2957
FOURWINDS Bowrlder
21' 1987- 1999 200 C/I,
Mercury I/O w/2 Br Carb.
VHS. Trim Tabs DF SS
Prop. Runs well. Good
fishing boat In water.
$1200/obo 772-223-1144
516-318-1157
PONTOON BOAT 2006
Aqua Patio, 24', seats 15,
90hp 4-stroke Mercury,
22hrs, loaded w/ trailer &
cover. Just take over pay-
ments & it's yoursll ,Must
Sell Nowl 772-260-9967
PORTA-BOTE: 10', 3.3
Mercury gas and 40#
thrust Minn-Kota elect.
motors. Oars, battery,
cart, life jackets. $1700.
772-286-3299
SUZUKI 2001 MOTORS:
Pair 115 4 Stroke, good
condition, $4000 Each.
(321) 426-6616; Or
(321) 723-0099
** * :*
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