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Vol. 6 No. 18


Your Local News & Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com


FRIDAY, October 12, 2007


\'YcekCend


Planner








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Low Tide: 3:45 p.m.

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Low Tide: 4:19 p.m.




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High Tide: 10:59 p.m.
Low Tide: 4:53 p.m
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Weather sponsored by:


Martin County still


battling over airport


BY DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
STUART Four hundred
feet of pavement isn't much
distance to an incoming jet.
But for Martin County com-
missioners, that amount of
runway at Witham Field has
grown into a huge headache.
Since one of the airport's
runways was extended in
1998, nearby residents say it
has contributed to an
increase in jet noise and pol-
lution.
Some say their lives may
even be in danger. Members
of the Witham Airport Action
Majority (WAAM), a group
founded in 2000 to oppose
the extension of runway 12-30
and increased business at the
general aviation facility, say
the extension was done ille-
gally. They claim that the
directors of the airport at the
time used inaccurate maps
that failed to show area
homes in the crash zone in
order to win Federal Aviation


Authority approval of the
extension.
Runway critics have also
won over a majority of the
commission, which voted 3-2
in Jily 2100; to stop using that
portion of the landing strip
because it violates the FANs
own safety regulations due to
the homes in the crash zone.
The county has still not
decommissioned the exten-
sion, but has instead been try-
ing to find a workable solution
that the FAA will approve. The
public outcry at the Oct. 2
commission meeting, howev-
er, showed that the patience
of many area residents is wan-
ing.
Some 50 protesters dressed
in green WAAM T-shirts
demonstrated their opposi-
tion to the runway beginning
at 8:30 a.m. Many stayed to
speak during the commis-
sion's four-hour discussion on
the runway and airport devel-
opment issues. Most of the
) See AIRPORT, A8


Staff photo by Donald Rodrigue
Palm City resident Marian Romine, left, and Maddy Klimack of Cedar Point, right,
joined a group of about 50 protesters from the Witham Airport Action Majority out-
side the county administrative center before the County Commission meeting Oct. 2.
The group opposes the existence of a 400-foot extension made to one of Witham
Field's runways in 1998, as well as to increased business at the airport.


READY, AIM, FIRE


J'? Digital
Voice




See Inside For Details


This Week


TRAVEL BY TRAIN
Travel writer Geraldine
Blanchard says its possible
to be pampered and travel
in style by rail. A1


Dress up Y_
your
salads '
Try some of
these zesty
and healthy Arlene Borg
salad dressings for those
watching their A8
weight A 5


Mitch Kloorfain!chief photographer
Jensen Beach High School student Shana Simmons launches water filled sponge balls at the Air Force JROTC during
the homecoming pep rally Thursday, Oct. 4 in the high school courtyard.


Hometown

News hears

from bounty

hunter
STAFF REPORT

Home-

had an
unusual
message
left on its
answer-
ing Duane
machine Champman
over dhe
weekend.
Duane Chapman, aka
TV's "Dog, the Bounty
Hunter," called from his
home in Hawaii and left
his personal cell phone
number. The reality star
wanted to comment on
the now-in faimnu u
videotape of a Fort Pierce
police office attempting
to subdue a girl during an
arrest.
The tape of the July
incident which shows
the girl squirming,
kicking and biting the
officer, who reacted by
punching her and
pepper-spraying her face
as he handcuffed her -
was released Thursday.
The scene was replayed
on national news shows
throughout the weekend.
The Dog wanted to
voice his opinion that the
) See BOUNTY, A2


Time to
get
screened
Thisis
Breast
Cancer Shelley Koppel
Awareness month and a
good time to get that B
mammogram


Index
Religion Notes .................... A 4
Entertainment Calendar .... B2
Classified B11
Cooking A15
Crossword B11
Dining & Entertainment .... B1
Dining Guide ........................ B2
Support Groups .................... AS
Horoscopes BI
Police Report ....................... A5
Sports B8
Travel A12
Viewpoint A6
Week in Review .................... A3


Heritage Museum


looks at old Stuart
i


BY SHELLEY KOPPEL
Entertainment writer


Tucked away at the end
of Flagler Avenue in down-
town Stuart is a small
wood frame building,
built in 1901, that is one of
the last of its kind remain-
ing on the southeast coast
of Florida.
Once the George W.
Parks General Merchan-
dise Store, today it houses
the Stuart Heritage Muse-
um, which seeks to pre-
serve local history and
document the life of the
area in a simpler time.
Chris Sawicki, president
of the Museum, and Doug
Arbeau, a volunteer, took
me around the building to
see some of the more than
10,000 artifacts, many of
them donated by pioneer
families, which show what
life was like when pineap-


pie was the main industry
and the railroad came to
town.
"The land here was all
virgin forest when the set-
tiers got here," Mr. Arbeau
said.
"The store was made
from Dade County Pine.
Big companies harvested
the wood and it was all
cleared for the pineapple
fields. Pineapples needed
500 pounds. of fertilizer
per acre, and many home-
steaders had 160 acres;
that was a lot of fertilizer.
George Parks became a
Gulf Oil distributor and
saddle wheelers would
come, bringing oil prod-
ucts."
Bad freezes and compe-
tition from Cuba spelled
the end of the pineapple
industry by the end of


) See MUSEUM, A8


Mitch Kloorfain / chief photographer
Stuart Heritage Museum, located at the end of Flagler Avenue in downtown Stuart, is a
small wood frame building built in 1901. It is one of the last of its kind remaining on the
southeast coast of Florida.


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Investigator intern program helps public defender's office


Program helps Public Defender's
Office and saves taxpayers money


BY NEVA NEWTON
For Hometown News

When teacher, author,
and private investigator
Brandon Perron first
thought of creating the Pub-
lic Defender Investigator
Intern Program, he already
was working on high profile
capital cases as an investi-
gator for Public Defender
Diamond Litty.
Many cases in Litty's juris-


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diction, which covers a four-
county area, were not get-
ting an investigator
assigned because of a lack of
funding.
"My proposal to Ms. Litty
in 1994 to create the intern
program was designed to
provide a bridge between
the public and private sec-
tor and to assist indigent
clients accused of a crime,"
Mr. Perron said.
"The public defender's


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office needed an effective
way to handle the majority
of misdemeanor and felony
cases that weren't getting
investigative assistance."
Mr. Perron's business,
Investigative Support Spe-
cialists Inc. in Stuart, also
runs the Center for Inves-
tigative Studies which pro-
vides the interns for the pro-
gram.
His students volunteer as
interns after classroom
study. Assisting a staff of 33
attorneys in trial prepara-
tion, they conduct inter-
views with defendants, wit-
nesses, victims and police
officers.
They also photograph and
diagram the crime scene,
compare it to the police
report, locate witnesses,
check criminal records,
serve subpoenas and gather
other vital information.
Aside from his other
accomplishments, Mr. Per-
ron has also created the
Criminal Defense Investiga-
tion Training Council to act


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"Justice sometimes comes to those who

can afford it. Our interns help ensure that
indigent defendants get a fair trial"


as a standardbearer for pro-
fessional criminal defense
investigators.
Sandra Warner has been
with the public defender's
office 21 years. As chief
investigator of the public
defenders office she has a
regular staff of one part-
time investigator. She cred-
its the intern program with
improving the efficiency of
the department.
"It's very important to the
resolution of a case," she


said.
"The interns can cover all
four jails in our district and
do the intake interviews
right away, making sure the
correct information is in the
files, so that the lawyers can
get started on the case. This
O frees them from that duty
S and speeds up the whole
process, otherwise the
attorneys might be in court
and have no time to prepare
i for the next case. It's on-the-
job training, we have two
,, classes in Stuart and Fort
Pierce with 15 interns.
There's a waiting list to par-
... ,. ticipate," she said.
S Ms. Litty's office handled
over 21,000 criminal cases
last year with one full-time
and one part-time staff
investigator.
"I can't say enough about
how great this program has
been," Ms. Litty said. "The
interns have saved the tax-


772-324 1358


e~ad wedA4.
V.,,, Wg!


Brandon Perron
Private Investigator
payers so much money, with-
out the volunteers contribut-
ing their time and hard work
we couldn't be as effective.
"Many people who are
accused are innocent. The
criminal justice system is
able to run smoothly and the
entire trial process is expedit-
ed due to the work provided
by the interns."
Added Mr. Perron: "Justice
sometimes comes to those
who can afford it. Our
interns help ensure that indi-
gent defendants get a fair
trial."
Mr. Perron, whose text-
book on criminal investiga-
tion is part of the curriculum
at Boston University, views
investigation as an art, not a
science.
He's an old fashioned
gumshoe, using the old
school methodology.
"Computers are just a tool
and technology is not a typi-
cal factor in criminal investi-
gation. Experience, intellect,
and instinct followed up with
facts are the ways to find the
truth. The eyewitness
account and good old-fash-
ioned leg work are still the
best way to solve a crime,"
said Mr. Perron.
Although he doesn't enjoy
divorce cases, he sometimes
does that type of work. The
Internet has created new
problems. It's a virtual world
with virtual relationships and
people think that their
spouse has been cheating.
"It doesn't make sense to
me, but people go online and
fall in love with someone in a
chat room. I find out they've
never even met that person. I
have to tell the spouse I've
found absolutely nothing to


indicate that their partner
has cheated, only to have
them disagree. You never
know what someone's agen-
da is, they may just.be look-
ing for an excuse to get out of
an unhappy marriage," he
said.
The most interesting case
he has worked on involved
Micky Hicks, a 17-year-old
from Fort Pierce, who was,
arrested along with a group
of young men charged in the
Aug. 19, 2005 beating death
of Julio Paxtore, a
Guatemalan national.
Partly because of the
work of Perron's investiga-
tive firm, charges against
Mr. Hicks were dropped
and he was released from
jail.
One of his best students is
Amy M. Kreyling, CCDI,
now a licensed private
investigator. Kreyling who
began as a student and
intern, got a job at Mr. Per-
ron's agency as a secretary
and learned the business.
"She had a great work ethic
and a passion for the job and
she is now a licensed private
investigator and director of
training coordinator for the
intern program," Mr. Perron
said.

For further information
about Mr Perron's training
program and the Criminal
Defense Investigation Train-
ing Council go to
www.defenseinvestigator.co
m
Investigative Support Spe-
cialists Inc. and the Center
for Investigative Studies are
located at 800 S.E. Ocean
Blvd., Stuart, FL, 34994; call
tollfree at (800) 465-5235.


Bounty
From page Al


officer, Dan Gilroy, had
used excessive force against
15-year-old Shelwanda
Riley.
"My wife and my baby
girl would have had that
girl on the ground and in
handcuffs in the time it
took him to get his pepper
spray out," Mr. Chapman


told publisher Steve
Erlanger, who returned his
phone call late Monday
night.
"Now, don't get me
wrong. I love cops. Cops are
my heroes, and I've been
busted by a lot of them, but
this is just sad," he said.
There's a fine line


~i~'i~B~~l- --'


between vigilantism and
justice, he said, and it
disturbs him that people's
perception of police will be
colored by the videotape.
"That's the kind of action
that gave cops the name
'pigs,'" he said. "I can't see
any justification for this. By
the way, don't you guys
have any real crime in Fort
Pierce, like hookers and
felons?"
Fort Pierce Police Chief
Sean Baldwin, who defend-
ed Officer Gilroy's actions,
said Tuesday he didn't want
to comment on the Dog's
assertion that Officer Gilroy
didn't have proper training.
The Dog said he called
Hometown News because
he has a friend in the local
area who told him the
community newspaper has
a reputation for fair news
coverage.
The arrest incident is
currently under internal
investigation. The girl's
family is interested in
meeting with the police,
but said through a spokes-
woman they want to talk to
a lawyer first.
Shelwanda, who has
been charged with battery
on a law enforcement
officer, is facing a court
date next month.


GOT ARANT?

CALL OUR RANTS & RAVES LINE!




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B' ."1 ,'A"
Staff photo by Donald Rodrigue
Juan Ayala, of Hobe Sound; Erica D'Avanzo, Florida regional manager of the Surfrider Foundation; and Chris Shultz, co-
chair of the Treasure Coast chapter, pose outside of the Martin County Commission chambers on Sept. 27 after speak-
ing out against the transfer of Bon Air Beach to the Town of Jupiter Island. The group asked commissioners to consider
buying the land for the public instead. The commission voted 3-2 on Oct. 2 to approve the transfer to Jupiter Island.


County commissioners approve Bon


Air Beach land swap with Jupiter Island


BY DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
STUART Pressured by
U.S. Rep. Tim Mahoney,
Martin County commis-
sioners and the Town of
Jupiter Island reached an
inter-local agreement for
a land swap with the fed-
eral government.
The agreement
approves the turnover of a
former U.S. Coast Guard
site known as Bon Air
Beach to the Town of
Jupiter Island, in
exchange for a 10-acre
piece of land on Dixie
Highway near Osprey
Street and additional pub-
lic beach parking spots on
the island. It also guaran-
tees that Bon Air Beach
will remain as conserva-
tion land and offer public
access in perpetuity.
The commission was
supposed to vote on it
Sept. 27, but the item was
removed from that meet-
ing's agenda so Jupiter
Island officials could
rework it. The Jupiter


Island commission finally
approved it in a 3-2 vote
on Oct. 6, then passed in
on to their counterparts in
Martin County the same
day.
According to the agree-
ment, the Town of Jupiter
Island will allow the coun-
ty to add 34 spaces to the
public beach parking lot
and enable beachgoers to
use up to 50 of the town
hall's parking spots on
weekends and national
holidays.
Calling it a compro-
mise, Jupiter Island Town
Manager Joe Connolly
said the agreement
should help relieve the
island's public beach
parking congestion.
"Nobody is going to be a
100 percent happy with it,
I'm sure," he said. "But the
majority of our commis-
sioners think that it is in
the best interests of all,
and the people from the
mainland will be using
those extra spaces."
Several Hobe Sound-
area residents spoke just


before the county vote in a
last-minute effort to
change the outcome, say-
ing that too many changes
were added by Jupiter
Island at the last minute
for residents to know what
was going on.
"It's almost being
rammed down our
throats," said Robert
Odoardi. "We don't want to
park at Jupiter Town Hall. I
can see no good that will
come about from it."
Most Hobe Sound resi-
dents and members of the
Surfrider Foundation, a
non-profit environmental
organization, have been
asking the county to con-
sider purchasing the beach
outright from the federal
government, saying that
southern Martin County
lacked public beach
access.
Currently there are only
two public beaches on
Jupiter Island, the Hobe
Sound Public Beach and
Hobe Sound Federal
Wildlife Refuge. The for-
mer, located at the end of


Bridge Road, has limited
parking and frequently fills
up on the weekends. The
latter is located a few miles
to the north and charges
$5 for parking.
Two of the last-minute
changes made to the
agreement by Jupiter
Island were to specify that
the town would not pro-
vide parking at Bon Air
Beach and would be able
to cancel the agreement
with six month's notice in
writing to the county, at
the cost of 54 parking
spaces.
The latter refers to the
town's agreement to pay
for half of the parking
spots at the wildlife refuge
on a daily basis so the pub-
lic wouldn't have to pay.
Chris Shultz, co-chair of
the Treasure Coast Chapter
of the Surfrider Founda-
tion, calls that "an escape
clause" and says the agree-
ment doesn't offer any-
thing new to the county.
"They're going to buy 54

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Indiantown committee, residents
debate incorporation

Members of the Indiantown Neighborhood Adviso-
ry Committee met with residents on Oct. 2 to discuss
the potential incorporation of the Western Martin
County community.
According to committee chairman Brian Powers,
incorporation is being considered due to the possibil-
ity of Martin County substantially raising the impact
fees assessed on new houses.
Mr. Powers, the president of Indiantown Gas Co.,
explained that such an increase would prohibit devel-
opers from building affordable housing in
Indiantown.
An outside consultant hired by the county recom-
mended that current impact fees be more than dou-
bled to $24,654. Average impact fees are $11,499 at
present. County commissioners are still debating the
issue.
Even if Indiantown were to incorporate, it may still
have to pay impact fees to the county, but the new
city would have more control over development.
Some: large residential projects have already been
approved by the county for the region, as well as two
new industrial parks.
Martin County officials will present the committee
with more information on incorporation at an Oct. 23
meeting, which will be held in the Indiantown Civic
Center.

Martin Commission approves
higher salary ranges

Martin County commissioners voted to raise the
salary caps of county employees across the board
upon the recommendation of an outside consultant.
Commissioner Lee Weberman, the lone dissenter
on the 4-1 vote, wanted the county to freeze the caps
on the county'shighest paid employees for at least
one year.
The consultant, Nick Pellegrino of Coday Associates
of Cocoa Beach, said the county's top wages wouldn't
be competitive long without the increases.
"In times when you're experiencing cutbacks and
tight financial situations, that's when you want the
best leadership you can get to manage your affairs,"
he said. "You have got to really take care of your top
people."
County Administrator Duncan Ballantyne remind-
ed commissioners that county executives did not
receive merit pay increases this year and declined
their cost of living adjustments due to the county's
current budget shortfall.
Commissioner Weberman said that he was not
against the county's lower-paid employees getting
higher salary caps but was tired of "the rich in Martin
County getting richer."
Commissioner Susan Valliere emphasized that
commissioners were not guaranteeing raises but sim-
ply aligning the top pay with the marketplace.
"We shouldn't be taking out our frustrations on our
leaders," she said. "The reason that some of these
people are making such good salaries is that we've
had them a long, long time. And that's a good thing."
Commissioner Weberman insisted that the com-
) See WEEK, A4










Week
From page A3
mission divide the issue
into two separate votes,
the first to raise the caps of
the county's lower-paid
workers, and the other to
raise the top-paid employ-
ee caps.
The commission passed
the first unanimously and
the second 4-1.
The approval of the new
pay caps mean that the
county's custodians could


earn up to 14 percent
more, skilled tradesmen
up to 23 percent more and
department heads, 10 per-
cent more.

Attorney Willie
Gary files suit
against St. Lucie
County trio

Stuart attorney Willie
Gary filed suit against a St.
Lucie County couple alleg-
ing extortion after admit-


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.t wwedaerdjones.con MemberSIPC


ting having a sexual rela-
tionship with the woman
beginning in June and end-
ing in August.
The woman and her hus-
band are not being named
since Stuart police investi-
gators are still investigat-
ing her sexual battery
claims.
In the lawsuit, Mr. Gary
says the two had consensu-
al sex at the Best Western
Downtown Stuart on Aug.
17, after which the woman
questioned him how much
his family and reputation
were worth to him. She
called him repeatedly later
that night, ultimately giv-
ing him 10 minutes to
answer the question.
When he didn't agree to
paying hush money, the
suit alleges, she went to
Martin Memorial Medical
Center saying she was
raped and called the
police. Five days later, Mr.
Gary alleges in the suit, a
friend of the couple, Fort
Pierce resident Maurice
Shazier, called to say that
$18 to 20 million would
make the investigation go
away.
In the interim, Mr. Gary
has voluntarily taken and
passed two polygraph
examinations.
The suit is asking for
more than $15,000 since
Mr. Gary was subjected to
"ridicule, embarrassment
and extreme mental
anguish" as a result of the
charges of sexual battery.


Robotics is a team sport for

Martin County students


BY DONALD RODRIGUE
Staffwlriter
JENSEN BEACH -
Sure, budding engineers
need to study geometry
and physics, but robotics
students across Martin
County are learning that
engineering can also be a
competitive sport.
After building their
robots in an after-school
program, the county's
Speed, Power and
Maneuverability team
(S.P.A.M.) take them on
the road to compete
against others built by
students around the
state and the nation.
The robotics competi-
tions have the air of a
professional basketball
game or a boxing match,
with screaming fans and
referees judging the
moves of the robots
controlled remotely by
the students.
S.P.A.M. members
compete regularly in For
Inspiration and Recogni-
tion of Science and
Technology (FIRST)
competitions in Florida
and in Atlanta.
This school year's
S.P.A.M. team leader is
Richard Soviero, a Long


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(corner of Skyline Dr. & Jensen Beach Blvd.) Appointment *


"Here they can see geometry in a different
way. They're actually using it rather than just
looking at it in theoretical terms.'

Richard Soviero
S.P.A.M. Team Leader


Island native who's on
his third year teaching
physics and engineering
at Jensen Beach High
School.
He said that FIRST was
founded by the creator of
the Segway personal
transporter, Dean Kamer,
who wanted students to
have other role models
besides professional
athletes and celebrities.
"He wanted to encour-
age students in engineer-
ing and to celebrate the
people who change the
world we live in," Mr.
Soviero said.
Mr. Soviero is also the
head of the county's Pre-
Engineering Academy
based at Jensen Beach
High and teaches a
course called electronic
simulation, which helps
to put a real-life focus on
geometry for the stu-
dents.
"Here they can see
geometry in a different
way," he said. "They're
actually using it rather
than just looking at it in
theoretical terms."
One Jensen Beach High
student, Sydney Carpen-
ter, 17, has been working
with S.P.A.M. for about
four years now and says
that robotics has given
her a whole new outlook
on the field of engineer-
ing
"I like how it takes
engineering and makes it
a sport," she said. "The
energy of it is just
amazing:"
Her mother, Mendi
Carpenter of Palm City,
serves as one of the
group's non-engineering
mentors, organizing all
of the program's volun-


teers.
Mr. Soviero says other
S.P.A.M. mentors include
engineers, software
experts and machinists
who lend their expertise
to help out the students.
"The kids would never
be able to be as success-
ful without the mentors,"
he said.
Martin County high
school students have
been participating in
S.P.A.M. for almost 11
years now. The robots are
built after classes at both
South Fork and Jensen
Beach campuses.
Beginning robotics
students work on the
smaller FIRST Tech
Challenge (FTC) robots
at South Fork, while the
more experienced
students build the larger
FIRST Robotics Competi-
tion (FRC) robots at
Jensen Beach.
The S.P.A.M. team's
next competition will be
the FTC Florida Region-
als on Jan. 19 in Tampa.
That event will be a two-
on-two competition with
robots picking up PVC
rings and placing them
on posts on casters.
Following that compe-
tition will be the FRC
Florida Regionals held at
the University of Central
Florida campus in
Orlando March 12-15,
and the International
championships (FTC,
FRC and FIRST LEGO
League) in Atlanta, held
April 17-19.
S.P.A.M. members will
.also host a LEGO robot-
ics tournament for
middle and elementary
school students at South
Fork on Nov. 17.


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Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a court
oflaw.

Martin County
Sheriff's Office
Sept. 28-Oct. 4

*Adair Tearlach Bolen, 20,
4825 Bager Road, West Palm
Beach, was charged with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
*Wendy Leigh Dively, 38,
4110 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, was charged with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
*Leslie Eugene Dixon, 19,
5710 S.W. 48th St., Palm City,
was charged with burglary,
grand theft, criminal mis-
chief and obstructing jus-
tice without violence.
*Kimberly Jean Kleinhenz,
25, 9940 S. Ocean Drive, Apt.
706, was charged with
grand theft.
*Fredy Rene Orozco-
Alverez, 28, 2866 Fairmont
St., Stuart, was charged with
aggravated assault and bat-
tery.
*Kristin Jo Taylor, 26, 5228
S.W. Anhinga Ave., Palm
City, was charged with pos-
session of a controlled sub-
stance and felony violation
of probation.
*Kristopher Douglas
Dekker, 18, 5555 S.E. 47th
St., Apt. B, Stuart, was
charged with selling manu-
facturing, delivering of pos-
sessing drugs within 1,000
feet of a public or private
school, possession of a con-
trolled substance and pos-
session of drug parapherna-
lia.
*Scott Kyle Kosakowski,
20, 4201 Cherry Hill Drive,
Jensen Beach, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance, posses-
sion of drug paraphernalia
and operating a motor vehi-
cle without a valid driver's
license.
*Matthew Joseph Pisano,
21, 200 S.W. Willow Lake
Drive, Stuart, was charged,
with grand theft.
*Santiago Jose Mazariego,
27, 2816 S.E. Bonita St., Stu-
art, was charged with-felony
driving under the influence,
operating a motor vehicle


TREASURE.:' COAST






M2q2L,~lAr dofiiica:ij
:Hir'&' ''1' "7B B H B"
'i;, ... '.- .:.. r,..


with an expired driver's
license and providing false
identification.
*Javier Nolazco-Perez, 28,
4820 S.E. Ebbtide Ave., Stu-
art, was charged with bur-
glary and criminal mischief.
*Jesse Miguel Pascual, 19,
15808 150th St., Indiantown,
was charged with assault
and battery on a law-
enforcement officer, public
drunkenness and resisting
arrest with violence.
*Eric Alfonso Pierce, 19,
5865 N. Haverhill Road,
West Palm Beach, was
charged with possession of
a controlled substance.
*Matthew Eric Strauss, 37,
8865 S.E. Hobe Ridge Ave.,
Hobe Sound, was charged
with two counts of posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance and failure to notify
the department of motor
vehicles of a change of
address.
*Samtanna Roderick
Burgess, 23, 820 Central
Ave., Stuart, was charged
with .two counts of felony
violation of probation.
*Thomas Louis Fattorus-
so, 83, 1303 Parakeet Lane,
Stuart, was charged with
uttering a false document.
*Allen Zee Lauderdale, 52,
1700 S.E. Salerno Road, Stu-
art, was charged with aggra-
vated assault.
*Pablo Martinez, 23, 348
N. Hoover Road, Wichita,
Kans., was charged with two
counts of lewd and lascivi-
ous conduct.
*Michael David Romano,
40, 469 S.E. Madrid St., Stu-
art, was charged with felony
violation of probation and
misdemeanor violation of
probation.
*Robert William Ater, 23,
5075 Honey Terrace, Palm
City, was charged with


uttering a false document.
*Philmore McDonald Bar-
row, 51, 501 E. 3rd St., San-
ford, Fla., was charged with
felony violation, of proba-
tion.
*Steve Ferrilli, 40, 2533
Indian River Drive, Jensen
Beach, was charged with
resisting arrest with vio-
lence and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
*Joseph Garappolo, 48,
1618 N.E. Cardinal Ave., Stu-
art, was charged with felony
violation of probation.
Chad Reynolds, 40, 817
S.E. 16th St., Stuart, was
charged with aggravated
,assault.
*Joseph Samuel Russell,
23, 2791 Savannah Road,
Jensen Beach, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*Rahul Singh, 33, 6516
98th Ave., Kansas City, Wis.,
was charged with felony
driving under the influence.
*Tamara Jean Trylick, 52,
5000 S.E. Federal Highway,
Apt. 201, Stuart, was
charged with five counts of
uttering a false document.
*Robert Joel Bitzkowski,
27, 10310 Ocean Drive,
Jensen Beach, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance, operating
a motor vehicle with a can-
celled, suspended or
revoked driver's license and
failure to register an auto-
mobile.
*Alfred Lorenzo Dagosti-
no, 54, 2180 N.E. Rustic Way,
Jensen Beach, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance.
*Michael Franklin Gearde,
42, 4895 Lostlake Way, Hobe
Sound, was charged with
possession of burglary tools,
P See POLICE, Al12


Photo courtesy of Robin Delgado
Newly elected president of the Jensen Beach Kiwanis Club, Ivan Munroe, accepts the
gavel from past president, Diana Bruton.



Kiwanis Club elects new


leaders for the year


FOR HOMETOWN NEWS

Jensen Beach Kiwanis
Club announced their
newly elected members
who will guide initiatives
for the active civic group.
Ivan Munore was
installed as the president
of the Jensen Beach Kiwa-
nis Club by Lt. Governor,
Gary Hawkin, during a


celebration at Perkins on
Sept. 28.
Also installed: presi-
dent-elect Robin Delga-
do; vice president, Ed
Rivera; secretary, Joyce
Taylor; treasurer, Cindy
Miller; past president
Diana Bruton.
"All the board members
bring excellent public
service experience to
their positions. I look for-


ward to working more
closely with all the mem-
bers on issues and initia-
tives that affect our serv-
ice community and
internal operations," said
Mr. Munroe.
The Jensen Beach
Kiwanis club provides lap
top computers to deserv-
ing senior high graduates
) See KIWANIS, A13


Martin County Support Groups


Alzheimer Support
Groups: Alzheimer's Com-
munity Care in Stuart holds
support groups that meet
at the following places:
Prince of Peace Lutheran
Church, 2200 North U.S. 1
in Stuart on Wednesday
from 2-4 p.m.; and at the
Towers Building, 1111
South U.S. 1, Suite 222, in


Stuart, every Thursday
from 1-3 p.m. For informa-
tion, call (772) 223-6351.
Atkins Support Group:
This nonprofit support
group meets at 6 p.m.
Thursday at 1298 N. Fed-
eral Highway, Stuart. For
information, call (772) 692-
3200.
Chronic Illness/Pain


Syndrome Support Group:
The group meets the sec-
ond and fourth Tuesdays of
the month, 11 a.m. to 12:15
p.m. at the Counseling
Center of Stuart, 197 S.W.
Monterey Road, Stuart. For
information, call (772) 283-
7080.

I See SUPPORT, A9


Get more.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2007


* HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM


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 offact will be checked for
accuracy.



Turn about is fair play

I would love to know what happened to the poor kittens
that were thrown out of the window.
I hope that one day in my lifetime, when I am in a totally
stressed out mode, I see somebody throw a kitten, puppy, or
any animal out of the window.
That is the day I will follow them, and I will throw them
out of their own window.

Opposing opinion

Well, someone finally had the nerve to state an opposing
opinion.
"Choose Life/Whose Life" was a wonderful statement.
I believe many people agree with you, but don't have the
nerve to be open about it.
Good for you.

Illegal Aliens

Someone who wrote about illegal aliens said, businesses
are more profitable with the lower wages. Change immigra-
tion laws so that hard-working illegal aliens are not branded
as criminals.
"So-called" illegal immigration is a cornerstone of the
economy.
The problem is that American workers are used to a stan-
dard of living that is too comfortable, compared with the
rest of the world
We are now in a global economy, and we Americans need
to adjust our expectations accordingly.
I am apoplectic. Businesses are more profitable?
In this scenario it necessarily means that families earn
less, and American citizens lose jobs.
There is nothing "so-called" about illegal immigration,
and it's not an economic cornerstone.
For example, agriculture can get all the temporary help
they need through the Temporary Agricultural Workers, H-
2AVisas, process.
Some choose not to, and use illegals so they don't have to
pay a living wage.
Change immigration laws? Why should we reward illegals
for breaking our laws, and then making demands on our
government, and our tax dollars, as if they have some right
or privilege to be here?
I'll be blunt. They are criminals, first and foremost.
I'm sure many are nice people. Unfortunately, that's not
an exceptive factor for deportation.
Do you know how many people are waiting in line legally?
So, we Americans have too high a standard of living and
we need to step ourselves down to third-world levels, and
adjust our expectations to suit you, and those illegal sympa-
thizers like you?'
Is anyone else out there as flabbergasted as I am by this
line of thinking?
They didn't get in line; rather they jumped it knowingly
and willfully.
They have been getting away with it so blatantly for so
long, that they have come tq feel entitled.
Crying about the effect on their illegal children because of
having to leave does not absolve responsibility for their
actions, and has no bearing on their status and its resolu-
tion.
They should have thought of that before crashing the
gate.
If they are forced to leave, they should be thankful for the
time they spent here.
If they want to come back, then let them.do it legally, peri-
od.
Write, call and fax your legislators. Demand no amnesty
in any form, an end to "anchor babies," and enforcement of
our existing immigration laws.
Otherwise, you may have to start adjusting your expecta-
tions.

I agree

I would like to say something about the wake up America
article.
I agree with that totally.
Whoever wrote that sure knows what they are talking
about. We are being taken advantage of.

There's too much sports on TV

With all the sports channels on TV, is it necessary to have
sports on the major networks?
I think not.

Extra supply charge

I want to know who the bright politician was that passed a
law that states that mechanical shops can charge $4.40 to
your bill for supplies.
Within the past two months, I have had my car in for an oil
change, and to get two new tires and both time was charged
$4.40.
Upon asking what this was for, they told me it was for


rags, etc. that they have to use while the car is in the shop.
My question is, is this a legal charge?
It's for supplies that they use within the shop.

Should English be required for
civil service jobs?

When was the last time a U.S: Postal Service employee
asked you where an address is?
I laughed hysterically the other day when one stopped in
one of their mini-delivery trucks and asked me.
The address was and is right next-door, clearly marked on
a big sign out in the front yard.
At least this guy was on the right street.
By the way, he is foreign and speaks very poor English.
I quickly thought: The future of our government civil serv-
ice has arrived.
Several decades ago (armed with quite an education), I
applied to (the postal service) for a job. I couldn't process
the numbers quite fast enough to suit them.
Apparently, not too many others could either. Now,
machines do it.
Did I not know the right people, or what?

Illegal alien problem not hard to solve

With between 12 and 20 million illegal aliens at large in
the (United States), we do need more than just fences to
prevent border entry in the future.
Yet nothing has been said about offloading the millions
here now.
The only thing that needs to be done is to get rid of the
jobs.
One effective and really simple solution would be to fine
anyone who employs an illegal alien either $5,000 or
$10,000 for each violation.
That should take care of some, if not all, of the legal
expenses and associated matters such as an effective system
to identify those who would not be in violation of minimum
wage laws.
It might even make up some of the medical and Social
Security expenses, too.
Democratic candidates afraid to condemn MoveOn.org
The Democratic Party has been bought lock, stock and
barrel by MoveOn.org, and aided by DailyKos.com, George
Soros and Norman Hsu.
All (are) heavy contributors to the Democratic Party and
candidates. It's no wonder that the leading Democratic can-
didates for president have not condemned the ad calling
U.S. Gen. George Petraeus a liar and betrayer, for fear they
will lose out on more of their contributions or suffer the
same fate Sen. Joe Lieberman,'who was dumped by the
Democratic Party.

Parents must serve as examples
to their children

I was in a business parking lot at an exit waiting behind a
vehicle in front of me to go out onto a main road.
Suddenly, this driver decided to back up instead of go for-
ward. I leaned on the horn to get his attention, but he just
kept coming until he hit the front of my car.
(The driver) apologized and said he didn't see me, nor did
he hear my horn.
He waited around the parking lot until he was sure there
were no vehicles who had people in them who might have
witnessed this accident and then he began to yell that I had
rear-ended him.
I knew at that moment that I was dealing with one of
those less desirables who lie their way through life, have no
conscience and take no responsibility for their actions.
Of course, he lied to both insurance companies. That was
all had enough, but this man had a young child with him
observing his behavior.
We wonder why our youths today have trouble being


truthful, honest and of good character. Could it be, as in this
child's case, that they have rotten role models?
I don't see how she stands a chance to learn (how) to take
responsibility for her behavior. We are all responsible for our
children, and this man failed not only as a decent human
being but also as a good parent.

Protect babies in strollers from sun's rays

I would like to voice my concern for the many babies out
there with parents (who have) their heads in the sand.
I so often see mothers (and fathers) walking their babies
on a bright warm (hot) sunny day in a stroller or running
strollers for joggers.
Mom and dad have sunglasses and visors or hats on to
protect them from the sun's violent rays.
Then there's the baby. Cute little thing sitting in (his)
stroller with the sun blasting (him) in the face and eyes.
Sometimes they have hoods to keep the sun out, but most
of the time the hood isn't in the right place and the blinding
sun slaps them in the face.
But, not to worry, mom and dad make sure they are pro-
tected with sunglasses and hats.
Do these parents not have the brains to see this?
This is, of course, not all parents. We have to give some
credit for having the "common sense" to realize this.
Give the babies (all small stroller-size children) a break.
Don't even start me on the beach scene and sun where
babies are concerned.

Handy item helps when you have a flat tire

This is in response to the person who switched his auto
insurance company when he was left stranded on the side
of the road for hours with a flat tire, with no help from them.
Good for you. I would have done the same thing.
May I offer you a bit of advice for the future, though. I'm
not sure what kind of damage your tire had, but if it was a
puncture, a can of Fix-a-Flat may have done the trick.
I always keep a can in my trunk for emergencies. It is a
miracle product.
If you get a flat, maybe driving over a nail, simply attach
the Fix-a-Flat aerosol can to the valve on your tire and watch
the tire inflate before your eyes. You can safely drive your car
to a station to get the tire permanently repaired.
It's a must for anyone who drives a car.

Have to win this war in Iraq

I would like to put my two bits in about the person who
vows to campaign against Hillary.
Madam or sir, you couldn't be more correct.
Volumes have been written about (Hillary and Bill Clin-
ton's) shady lives. So many skeletons and baggage sur-
rounds these people.
I think the part about the war being protection of Presi-
dent Bush's oil portfolio is a stretch. The Democrats have
always used that as one of their talking points along with
(President Bush's) lying about going into war. One of the
politicians just last evening said we have to get out of Iraq
immediately and turn it over to the U.N.
I believe he was talking about the same U.N. that couldn't
or wouldn't enforce any of the 17 resolutions that were vio-
lated by Saddam Hussein.
Yes, we have interests in the Middle East. After all, they
were still on camels when we discovered oil and took them
off camels and put them in Mercedes and Rolls Royces.
Unfortunately, wars have been (fought) about oil long
before George Bush.
Mrs. Clinton can only bring more heartache and disfunc-
tion to the White House. She couldn't corral her husband in
her own house, how could she be put into a position of such
dire importance as the presidency of the United States.
I also think it's despicable how the Democrats berated
Gen. Petraus and (Ambassador Ryan) Crocker, the ambassa-
) See RANTS & RAVES, A7


Slometown News
HometownNewsOL.com
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Copyright 2007, Hometown News, L.C.
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'I ::


Rants .


I









Rants & Raves
From page A6
dor to Iraq, during the recent Senate hearings.
I can't imagine any war will be nice and, as a conservative
Republican, I couldn't agree more to get out of Iraq. Howev-
er, I think most people will agree, although mistakes were
made and it has been ugly, but surrendering and running is
not the answer.
We lost 58,000 wonderful warriors in Vietnam, and for
what? But that war was not about a fanatical religious ideol-
ogy.
We may be ready for a woman president, but not this
woman.
And in all due respect to Sen. Obama, we may very well be
ready for a black president, but not this one.
His inexperience and his rhetoric scares me.

Stop adding notes to the national anthem

I (watched) the opening of the National Football League
between the Colts and the New Orleans Saints.
I've never heard the national anthem destroyed so com-
pletely as it was done then.
I think it's a shame that they can't sing it the way it was
(written).
(It doesn't) make any difference if it's Washington D.C.'s
Fourth of July celebration or whatever.
Where did all the extra notes come from?

Clinton's health plan means tax increase

Well it just got announced Hillary's new health plan or
Hillary's scare or Hillary-care or whatever they want to call it
this time.
It will cost taxpayers somewhere around $110 billion a
year. That's probably a pretty good trade because that's just
about what the war on terror is costing us.
But if we don't take care of this business in the Middle East
and take care of this ideological war that Islam has got going
against the world, then I don't know what good health care is
going to do anybody because there isn't going to be anybody
here to take (advantage of) it.
I don't know if it's a good trade or not, but if we get Hillary,
you're going to get a whopping tax increase.

Democrats not in tune with rest of country

Democrats make my day. I simply love everything that
you, your party and MoveOn.org is doing.
Please encourage MoveOn.org to keep slamming the.
conservative and the military, because they are killing the
Democratic Party and the Democrats can't fight back. It
won't matter what the constituents say. You've been bought,
you've been paid for and you've been taken over.
Your political people Hillary, Obama and Edwards -
they're not going to speak out about MoveOn.org because
they're being supported by them. They've been bought, too.
One thing I think the Democratic Party is really good at
right now is they keep this phrase up about "The American
people have spoken" during the last election. Well, 97
percent of the American people don't think Gen. Petreaus
betrayed the country. Only 3 percent said they did.
So there is a disconnect here somewhere. It tells me the
American people believe in one thing, but the Democratic
politicians are saying something else.

Liberals just can't get it right
(Liberals) just can't get it right.
As an example, this week a person chastises her fellow
Democrats regarding "the smartest and most beautiful
woman in the world Hillary" which is 100 percent correct.
I mean what has she ever accomplished. Somebody, name
one thing. But then she goes on after President Bush.


And I ask who in the world doesn't have oil stocks in their
portfolio if they own stock?

Support the military, wise politicians
I am sick and tired of all Americans who say, "Get out of
Iraq. Bring our soldiers home."
(Gen. Douglas) MacArthur said it best, "Don't get into a
war if you don't plan to stay and win it."
My nephew just came back after serving two tours in Iraq.
His only complaint is that the equipment they are being
furnished is unreliable. It's inferior to (what) the French and
the British and with everyone else they have compared it
with.
They are never sure that the rifles are going to fire. They
can expect one out of every three bullets not to fire.
They save their own money to buy the equipment they
need that is superior to that given to them by the military.
We as Americans think we are so smart: that we build
better engines; we build better airplanes; we build better
computers.
Then, why can't we furnish our fighting men with reliable
equipment they need to win this war?
I say, let's get behind President Bush and help him win
this war in Iraq.
(President Bush) has tried for appropriations bills to go
through for the military, but they are not passed by the
House of Representatives.
Let's get behind the politicians who will get behind our
military.
There is no point in our boys getting killed over there if we
are not going to win this war.
Let's support our military now and pray to God that our
politicians have wisdom enough to see this.

Some solutions are just plain simple

I'm surprised that so many topics with simple solutions
are being discussed. Perhaps, with time, a secretary of
common sense will be appointed.
Obesity for starters.
Look around your grocery store, and you'll find fat people
loading up on cola and Twinkies. Many of them have back,
leg and feet problems. Lower your intake and exercise.
Quit harping on Japanese car makers.
Most are made in the U.SA. The stalwart car companies
(GM, Ford, Chrysler) can't compete with them. They boast of
20 miles per gallon versus design by the Japanese of cars
with 30-50 mpg.
What is odd with this?

Illegals shouldn't jump to the head of the line

So far, I'm finding out that I'm all wrong about just about
everything.
Strange, I actually thought I had a brain.
First off, illegal immigrants. You have to stand in line, too.
If you want to cut to the head of the line, you can't. It's not
fair to the others already in line.
And learn English.
My great-great-grandfather came here in his 70s. He
learned English.
You will not find a country more open to an assimilation
of others than ours.
Do you see Spain, South America and Central American
jumping up and down to take these people in? Gee whiz,
fellow Hispanics don't want them.
I speak English, Italian, French and a smattering of
Portuguese, so what would I known?
Why do we cater to these illegals?
Oh yeah, I forgot that I speak Spanish, too.
I feel sorry for the lady with the grandson in Dallas (who
wrote in about his not being able to get a job because he
wasn't "bilingual"). For fun, I tried to check out "bilingual
jobs." All they want is Spanish as a second language. My
French did not interest anyone. Bilingual means two .
languages. I met that requirement, just held back on the


fact I knew Spanish. No sale.
In the next couple of days, I'm turning in three neighbors
who are all here illegally. They have broken the rules, not
me.
Come in the front door next time.

National health plan not possible
if there is a war, illegal immigration
Everyone who purchases anything at the mall pays extra
to cover stores losses due to shoplifting.
Anyone who pays a hospital bill pays extra to cover those
who received treatment but could not pay. We are, in fact,
already carrying the financial burden for those who cannot
pay for health insurance or hospital care.
Therefore, to have a national health insurance plan is not
much different from what already exists.
At present, hospitals in low-rent areas accept heavy loads
of uninsured, while private hospitals in high-rent areas
accept only private pay and insured patients.
Shouldn't a national health insurance more equally
distribute the burden?
Candidates who advocate that everyone be required to
carry health insurance, are incapable of understanding the
plight of the working class.
People are losing their homes by the thousands. They
(won't) have hundreds of extra dollars a month to insure
their families when they are having difficulty keeping a roof
over their heads.
Congress wages war for oil; gives our Social Security to
illegals. Then they tell us that we will be "required" to buy
health insurance,
They just do not get it.
We cannot afford "Liberation Iraq." We cannot afford the
Hispanic invasion of illegals. The U.S. Department of
Census reports that the increase of the Hispanic invasion of
illegals will be "profound" in the next 30-40 years. American
voters understand that we could save Social Security and
have national health insurance only (if there is) no war and
(there is only) legal immigration.
Is there a candidate who understand this as well?

No one should be tossed out
of U.S. for expressing opinions

I have been enjoying reading most of the comments from
the Rants & Raves over the last few months.
Although most are battles between people who are "left"
and "right," they usually stay within the confines of editorial
comments.
However, some do stray into a hard line diatribe of how
the writer feels that a certain group is unfit to reside in our
country or should be locked up for their views.
I hope that these views are flights of fancy that are tempo-
rary manifestations of a highly charged emotionally writer.
I would like to think that all opinions and views are
'allowed in this country and that the United States is still the
most accepting of various views.
I am of the opinion, however flawed, that the original
intent of the founders of our country was to protect and
defend the various ideas and views of the mixture of people
that inhabit this great land.
I think that they embraced this view because they felt that
no one view or idea would be a perfect path towards
greatness.
So when I read that a certain group or person should no
longer be allow to enjoy the freedoms or general greatness
of this country, in another reader's comments, I try to
understand why that person feels that they have a more
innate understanding of why a another is outside the
bounds of the USA's protections. Does that person feel (he
is) a more deserving individual and that the originators of
our country singled out their group to enjoy the protection
and greatness of our country, while excluding the group

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Museum
From page Al


World War, I and flowers
became the next big prod-
uct.
At one time, Stuart was
the Winter Chrysanthe-
mum capital of the world,
but again, competition
from abroad doomed the
industry.
Stuart still had a claim to
fame, though, as the fish-
ing industry thrived and
gave it the title of Sailfish
capital of the world.
Stuart Heritage was
founded in 1988 because
some residents felt that
there was not enough


being done to preserve
local history. The organiza-
tion moved into the store
in 1992.
There is one employee,
Sally Glassburn, who
serves as the museum's
manager; otherwise, it is
almost entirely a volunteer
effort and depends on
memberships, donations
and the proceeds from the
annual house tour to keep
it going.
Some of the collectibles
have been donated; others
were the result of serendip-
ity. That includes the re-


creation of an old Rexall's
drug store and ice cream
parlor.
"It was put out for trash,"
Ms. Sawicki said.
"We picked it up even
though we had no build-
ing. It stayed outside
someone's home until we
had a place. Our long-time
acquisitions chair,
Catharine Lewis, ferreted
out a lot of things, finding
out when collectors were
getting rid of them.
"Once they found out
about us, they often
brought them to us.


Almost everyone who has
lived here more than 20
years has donated a year-
book. We never know when
or where items will come
from, but we're always
thrilled."
In addition to the re-cre-
ated drug store, the muse-
um has a miniature diora-
ma, made to scale,
depicting Stuart's first
business area at the turn of
the century, tools from
pineapple plantations,
store fixtures, early hand-
made clothing, Seminole
dress, photography collec-


tions including a photo of a
1954 high school trip to
Havana, Cuba, scrapbooks,
maps and volumes of early
county records. There is
also a gift shop that fea-
tures regional products
and books about the area.
The Stuart Heritage
Museum is located at 161
S.W. Flagler Ave., in Stuart.
It is open Monday-Satur-
day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
There is no admission
charge but donations are
welcome. Call (772) 220-
4600.


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Airport
From page Al
commissioners expressed
frustration with the ongoing
process.
"I do not believe the FAA is
wanting to work with the
county, and I'm willing to be
more aggressive," Commis-
sioner LeeWeberman said.
The commissioner pro-
ceeded to question County
Attorney Stephen Fry and the
county's special counsel to
the airport, Peter Kirsch,
about the chances of the
county being sued by the FAA
for closing off the runway
extension.
"I believe that if you're look-
ing for odds, you've got to go
to Vegas, commissioner," Mr.
Fry responded.
Mr. Kirsch put it more
bluntly..
"The FAA will sue you," he
said.
The commission brought
Mr. Kirsch on board to help
plan the county's next course
of action. One of the only
solutions on the table is that
offered by the Airport Noise
Advisory Committee,. which
is to extend the runway in the
opposite direction away from
the homes in question. It
would, however, force a par-
tial reconfiguration of an
adjacent golf course.
One of the WAAM
founders, Bill Shanley, says
that airport officials chose in
1998 to extend the runway in
the direction of the home-
owners rather than infringe
upon the golf course.
"One of the former com-
missioners said he wasn't
going to fight a hundred
angry golfers, so they moved
the crash zone to the other
end," he said.
Mr. Kirsch told commis-
sioners they had a choice of
sticking with the "low-risk
approach of cautious, quiet
diplomacy" with the FAA in
winning support for the golf
course proposal, or take a
riskier but faster approach: to
demand a definitive answer
within 60 days. The first
option would require even
more patience, while the lat-
ter could get very expensive,
he warned, since it would
require taking the FAA to
court if the agency denies the
request
"Pushing for an answer
increases the chance for a
'No'," he said. "The riskier
approach is far costlier. We're
talking hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars."
Commissioner Doug Smith
said the monetary cost of liti-
gating the runway issue trou-
bled him and the county
would be better off searching
for a compromise. He sug-
gested that the airport utilize
EMASS (Engineered Materi-
als Arresting System) on the
runway in question to help
stop runaway aircraft and
improve safety.
"If safety is the clearest con-
cem, then why aren't we
focusing on that?" he asked. "I
honestly believe that if we
negotiate with the FAA, we
can achieve that. Let's talk to
them about the EMASS."
Commissioner Smith said
that grants were available to
help defray the approximate-
ly $8 million cost of the
process. Other commission-
ers and many of the oppo-
nents are against accepting
any more FAA grants, which
further obligate the county to
the agency, they said.
Commissioner Sarah
Heard spoke out against the
EMASS option due to the
expense, saying it had to be
redone every 10 years.
"I offer you a third option,"
she said. 'lust decommission
the runway extension and
protect the people of Martin
County."
Commissioners were divid-
ed between giving Commis-
sioner Heard more time to
sell the FAA on the county's
golf course plan or demand
an answer sooner.
Commissioner Susan Val-
liere was ready to re-stripe the
runway, which Mr. Kirsch
said would bring an immedi-
ate lawsuit from the FAA,
while Commission Chairman
Michael DiTerlizzi said wait-
ing four more months would
be a waste of time.
"I am suggesting that we
throw out the gauntlet, then
they will come to the table,"
he said. "Throw it out now,


and let's see what happens."
The commissioners subse-
quently voted 3-2 to give
Commissioner Heard four
more months, with commis-
sioners DiTerlizzi and Smith
dissenting.
Afterward, the president of
WAAM, Dave Shore, said he
agreed with Commissioner
DiTerlizzi and would have
preferred throwing the gaunt-
let down.
"I think we're just delaying
for four months a decision
that's just inevitable," he said.
"I hope I'm wrong. None of us
is looking to go to war."


If You Don't See a










Daytona firm donates cigarette boat


to Chapman School of Seamanship


BY DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
STUART -The Chapman
School of Seamanship will
soon add another cigarette
boat to its fleet, thanks to a
donation by a Daytona
Beach hospitality company.
Ocean Waters, a privately
held hospitality company
based in Daytona Beach,
donated the $145,000 vessel
to representatives of the
school on Oct. 4.
Jennifer Castle Field, the
wife of the late Chapman
School co-founder Glen D.
Castle, accepted the title to
the vessel that day and pre-
sented commemorative
plaques to the OceanWaters
management team at the
company's Plaza Resort and
Spa.
Mrs. Castle Field said that
the school appreciated the
donation, which will help
the school provide a marine
education to those without
the finances to pursue it.
"We depend on boat
donations to be able to


Support
From page A5
Depression Bi-polar
Support Alliance: Weekly
meetings at 7 p.m. Sun-
days at Redeemer Luther-
an Church, 2450 S.E.
Ocean Blvd., Stuart. For
information, call (772)
341-4992 or (772) 349-
4235.
Mental Health Support
Group: The group offers a
weekly meeting for people
who are recovering from
mental illnesses, along
with their families and
friends. The meeting starts
at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Har-
bor Network Drop-In Cen-
ter in Stuart. For informa-
tion, call (772) 287-4545.
Overeaters Anony-
mous support group:
Meetings are- held from
12:30 to 1:30 p.m.' on
Thursday, and 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, at
St. Mary's Church, 623 S.E.
Ocean.Blvd., in.Stuart. For
information, call (772)
283-1409
Overeaters Anony-
mous support group:
Twelve-step meetings are
held on Saturday at 9 a.m.
at Unity Church, 211 Cen-
tral Parkway, in Stuart. For
information, call (772)
631-7765.
'Parenting with Pur-
pose' support group: This
group is for parents whose
children are 5 to 18 years


make ends meet and offer
scholarships for those who
otherwise couldn't afford to
come," she said. "We offer a
considerable amount of
scholarships to high school
students and IRCC stu-
dents."
According to Ocean
Waters Vice President Tim
Stockman, the company
bought the boat in 2000 to
use as a promotional tool for
the Plaza Resort and Spa.
The 38-foot Wellcraft
"Scarab" attracted quite a lot
of attention as it roared
along the coast of Daytona
Beach. The vessel is capable
of speeds up to 80 mph.
The Chapman school has
used cigarette-type boats in
the past to teach a fast boat
navigation course on Lake
Okeechobee, said Dean Tom
Danti.
"We regularly train U.S.
Department of Defense per-
sonnel, and they will train
on this boat," he said. "We
may go ahead and offer it to
the general public for train-
ing in the future."


old; it focuses on offering
advice, skills and support.
The group meets from
6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday
at the East 10th Street
Park, 724 E. 10th St., in
Stuart. For information,
call (772) 220- 7808.
Peripheral Neuropathy
/ Restless Leg Syndrome
Support Group will meet
on Oct. 13, Nov. 10 and
Dec. 8 at 2pm at the Robert
Morgade Library on Saler-
no Road just before the
Martin Memorial South
Hospital. Each meeting
will host a special guest
speaker who will offer help
and advice on treating
these conditions and oth-
ers will share testimonies.
All are encouraged to
attend these informative
meetings.
For further information
call Lu at 287-1292 or Mary
at 546-0750.
'Stroke of Hope' Club
and Aphasia Group: This
support program is for
memory and speech diffi-
culties. Caregivers are wel-
come. Held at Hobe Sound
Community Presbyterian
Church, S.E. Adonis Ave. at
S.E. Juno Crescent. Meet-
ings run from 10 a.m. to
noon every Thursday. No'
fee is required. For infor-
mation, call (772) 546-
5043.


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Steve Bozzay, the senior
vice president of Ocean
Waters and a former Navy
SEAL, said that high-speed
boats are used in a variety of
interdictions and military
operations.
"I trained on high speed
vessels during my service,"
he said. "Sailors need the
most realistic training pos-
sible to prepare them for
real-world situations."
The Chapman School
offers 35 different courses a
year, training students on
everything from yachts to
commercial and research
vessels. Classes and certifi-
cation are offered for recre-
ational power boaters and
sailors, as well as summer
boating programs for youth.
The school also offers
American Sailing Associa-
'tion certification for those
interested in bare-boat
chartering.
Mrs. Castle Field said that
youth particularly like the
power boating classes
taught in the summer camp.
"They love it," she said.


Treasure Coast Parkin-
son's Disease Support
Group: The "Movers and
Shakers" support group of
Martin County gathers on
the second Monday of
each month at 1 p.m. For
information, call (772)
288-1494.
*Caregiver Support
Group: The Council on
Aging of Martin County
offers a Caregiver's Support
Group meeting on the first
Thursday of every month
at 6:30 p.m. at its facility on
1071 SE 10th Street, Stuart.
The group is lead by a Mas-
ter's level social worker to
provide emotional renew-
al, education and support
for family members of any
age who are responsible for
the care of a dependent
elder. For information, call
Lynda Abrahamson at (772)
223-7813.

To include a support
group in these listings, send
an e-mail to news@home-
townnewsol.com, mail the
information to 1102 South
U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950,
or fax. the information to
(772) 467-4384. For more
information, call (772) 465-
5656.

--For Hometown News


I


II1F


"They're so enthusiastic." ON-LINE!
Since its founding in 1971
with one vessel, the school
has trained more than
16,000 students and grown
into a modern, eight-acre
campus of classrooms, lab-
oratories and dormitories.
The school has up to 50
boats at its disposal for
classes, Mr. Danti said.









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Maybe your car dealer is a good guy


Earl Stewart is the owner
and general manager ofEarl
Stewart Toyota in North Palm
Beach. The dealership is
located at 1215 N. Federal
Highway in Lake Park.
Contact him at www.earl-
stewarttoyota.com, call (561)
358-1474,fax (561) 658-0746
or e-mail earls@earlstewart-
toyota.com.
Wrote the article below last
year. It advises you what to
do if you have a problem
with a car dealership. I
decided to run this article
again after a conversation
with Ted Smith, president of
the Florida Automobile
Dealers Association.
Ted and I spoke the other
day after he was called by a
reporter for the Palm Beach
Post who is writing an article
about me. This reporter told
Ted that his research so far
had found me to be a good
and honest car dealer. Ted
responded that if he checked
out any car dealer as careful-
ly, the reporter would find
that most car dealers are
good and honest people too. I
believe that.
The reason that car
dealerships have a bad
reputation, in general, is not
because of direct dealings
with the owners or general
managers of the dealerships.
It is through dealings with
those employed by the
owner/GM. This is why I give
the advice you will read
below about takingyour
complaint as high up the
ladder of command as you
can.

What to do if you are
mistreated by a car
dealer

Hopefully the sales or
service experience with your
car dealer went well. But
sometimes they don't. Now
what? The advice I give
applies to all business
transactions, not just car
dealerships.
The first step should be to
communicate your com-
plaint, as soon as possible, to
the GM or, preferably, the
owner. Be sure that you are
talking to the real owner or
the real general manger. A
general manager is over all
employees in the entire
company. A general "sales"
manager is not a general
manager. If you can't reach
the owner (many car dealer-
ships are either publicly
owned or owned by absentee


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Qualified participants will
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'investigational medication
and compensation for time
and travel.


AB


Dr Mihal cwatz DO
Juie Rsac
Juie, L3458


EARL STEWART
On Cars


owners), ask to see the
general manager.
Oftentimes, these people
are not aware of everything
that goes on with all their
customers and employees.
They might have a new
employee who should not
have been hired or received
inadequate training. Or, they
may simply have a "rotten
apple" who should not be
working there.
The ease and speed with
which you can meet and
speak to a general manager
or an owner is a pretty good
measure of the integrity of
the company as whole. If the
owner or GM cares enough
about her/his customers to
allow total access, it is
probably a very good place to
do business. In fact, it is a
good idea to find this out
before you do business.
If you cannot reach the
owner or GM, contact the
manufacturer who franchises
the dealership. Car dealers
have a contract with the
manufacturer called a
franchise agreement. This
contractual agreement
requires that they treat their
customers with courtesy,
efficiency and integrity.
Most manufacturers have
a customer hotline that
allows you to call and register
a complaint directly. The
owner or GM of the dealer-


~~
rg;


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Presented by the Fort Pierce Orchid Society







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Auto Flood
Commercial Insurance

866.622.1899
Prosperity Insurance Group, Inc
www.prosperityinsgrp>com Andrea Massie
Chombr ofCommrce embe


to id
In
inurr
or F
inurr
folio
PT95
the
caut
tion,
inter
both
abrc
QL
fax
Lucie
US C
Floric


ship will be made aware of to pret
your complaint. As you might concis
guess, the manufacturer has possible
quite of bit of clout with their right t
dealer. If a dealer does not are tal
live up to his/her side of the try to i
contract, the franchise could before
be canceled or not renewed. to son
The third step I recom- probl
mend, if No. 1 and No. 2 negati
don't work, is to contact a is proJ
consumer agency, such as is sarc
the Better Business Bureau or comn
the county office of con- resolve
summer affairs. These agencies best r
will send your complaint to casting
the dealership and request a conci,
written reply. No car dealer-
ship or business wants an
unanswered complaint in the .
file of a governmental or
private consumer agency.
Your last resort is to
contact an attorney. I list this
last because hiring an
attorney just about elimi-
nates the possibility that you
can quickly, amicably and
inexpensively resolve your
differences with the car
dealer. The
Be very careful which als
attorney you choose. Try to relate
choose one primarily Pall
interested in helping you, Osm
and not in generating large Pla
fees for himself. Under the acc
Florida Unfair and Deceptive meta
Trade Practices Act, an ond
attorney is entitled to his and
fees and costs from the a ric
defendant in a lawsuit, if he and
wins. These fees can be ciou
much larger than the erec
amount of your claim, than
motivating an unethical Pla
attorney to spend more time set
than is needed and dragging ger
out a case to generate more fines
fees than are necessary. This Plc
can be very dangerous for stone
you, because the car dealer's beci
attorney's fees run roughly neu
parallel to your lawyer's and of di
you can be held liable for stoni
those if you lose the case. sity
Hopefully you never feel
have to resort to the final step betw
of hiring a lawyer. In trying othE
steps one, two, and three try Ther


It you are a Martin County resident without implants, current or past breast problems, '
and without insurance or other means to pay, you may qualify for a FREE screening
mammogram with a physician's order. Please call 220-0115 and leave a message. -


Mammograms are your best defense against breast cancer.
Let Soroptimist International of Stuart help.

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Don't wait unt ~i~~Rril i'sto lt! AL 20015 ody
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a
0

OPTIMtST
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sent your complaint as
;ely and politely as
)le. You have every
o be angry when you
ken advantage of, but
let your anger subside
Syou speak to otrwrite
neone about your
em. We all react
ively to someone who
fane, raises his voice or
astic. Your goal of
nunicating and
ing your complaint is
reached by communi-
Sclearly, politely and
sely.





,* .. ., .
-



<. :', l r'. '/
n evy

Platinum
platinum group met-
comprise six closely
ed .metals: Platinum,
adium, Rhodium,
ienium, Iridium and
ium.
:tinum (symbol PI) was
epted as a precious
al only after the sec-
half of 19th century
has a deep luster and
h, white color. It is rarer
heavier than all pre-
s metals and consid-
Sto be more valuable
Sold.
itinum is often used to
the most valuable
is to produce the
t jewelry.
Itinum holds gem-
es most securely,
cause its strength and
tral color enhances
brilliance and depth
amonds and precious
es. Because of its den-
and weight, you can
the difference
veen platinum and
er precious metals.
e are no karat marks
identify platinum.
the United States plat-
n is usually marked: PT
'LAT. In Europe, plat-
n is identified by the
wing marks: 950 or
50- Since platinum is
purest metal it rarely
ses an allergic reac-
There is an increased
est in platinum jewelry
h in ,the US and
)ad.
jestions? Write, call,
or email Hawk @ St.
3 Jewelry 9168 South
)ne, Port St. Lucie,
da 34952.
(772) 337-4700,
fax 337-0580,
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'Travel by train a unique experience that must be tried


or seasoned travelers,
the usual choices of
Transportation include


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Calder race Track
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car, motorcoach, air and
cruise.
However, have you ever
thought of taking the trip-
of-a-lifetime by train?
Surprised by the sugges-
tion? Read on and join in
the excitement that past
passengers of train tour
vacations have experienced
through the finest tour
operators that compete in
this special niche market.
Without a doubt, though,
they all have one thing in
common: a dedication to
comfort and style.
Each travel product has
its own character and
rewards travelers in differ-
ent ways. Personal likes
and dislikes influence the
final choice for the mode of
transportation.
For a change of pace, try
a train tour that offers a
more in-depth experience.
There is no better way to
see the countryside than
from the window of a
comfortable train. Witness


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spectacular scenic attrac-
tions that can be seen only
by train. Besides, there's
something romantic about
train travel and there are
some great railway adven-
tures to be had throughout
the world.
Whether in this beautiful
country of ours (no pass-
port required) or Canada,
Europe, Australia, Africa or
the Orient, train tour
vacations are gaining
popularity.
Train tours take you back
to the golden era of luxury
train travel, with dining cars
set with fine linen and
crystal and observation cars
offering panoramic views,
rolling through some of the
world's most spectacular
landscapes. Trains can
travel where cars cannot, so
passengers on train tours
marvel at scenic \vistas that
would otherwise be inacces-
sible. Train vacations offer
exquisite fine dining, deluxe
accommodations and in-
depth cultural enrichment.
Ready to pack your bags
and pick one of these


7 .



GERALDINE BLANCHARD
Travel columnist

journeys?,
Travel in style over
legendary rail routes and
immerse yourself in culture
and history and be thrilled
at the abundance ofwildlife
ol'each region. Often you
get a bonus with guest
lectures and expert guides
on board.
:Trains have all the
comforts of home, including
private bathrooms with
showers and a restaurant.
Some of the better-known
tour operators offering


these vacations are the
Grand Luxe Rail Journeys
(formally known as the
American Orient Express)
and the Via Rail and Rocky
Mountaineer Railtours in
Canada.
The more notable tours
involve the Blue Train in
Africa, The Orient Express in
Asia or the Great South
Pacific Express in Australia.
Travel through Europe in
unparalleled luxury aboard
The Orient Express or the
Royal Scotsman.
In South America, explore
the "Land of the Incas,"
aboard Perurail.
These trains allow you to
experience the golden age
of luxury rail travel and
enable you to discover
exotic new locations like no
other.
Some train itineraries
have passcngeis stay
overnight on board. You
then wake up just in time
for the next stop on the
tour.
Other tours use the train
only for transportation
from site to site, with


passengers staying in hotels
at their destination.
Either way, you will recall
the nostalgia of a simpler,
more romantic time, as in
the 1940s and 1950s, when
luxury rail travel reached its
pinnacle.
Savoring exquisite meals
in an elegant dining car,
served by uniformed
waiters while taking in the
breathtaking landscapes
would simply equal the
perfect stress-free vacation
from which you will return
home truly refreshed and
rejuvenated
And so to you, seasoned
travelers, isn't it time for a
new travel experience?
Until your actual train
tour vacation, happy travel
dreams.
Geraldine Blanchard is
vice president of Global
Tours and Travel, at 559 W.
Eau Gallie Blvd., Mel-
bourne. She can be reached
at (321) 676-6040 or
gerry@globaltours.com. For
information visit,
www.globaltours.com.


Police
From page A5


dealing in stolen property
and violation of probation.
*Karl Scott Gordon, 49,
413 S.E. Noranja Ave., Port
St. Lucie, was charged with
felony failure to appear.
*Cory Deyon Mackey, 32,
5031 Lesbon Circle, Stuart,
was charged' with two
counts of felony battery.


Ai


Stuart
Police Department
Sept. 24-30
*A vehicle was reportedly
stolen from Wallace
Hyundai, 3725 S.E. Federal
Highway.
*Aaron Simmons, 20, 2814


Mediate a yualiry Agreement
Rhonda R. Werner Schultz, Esq.
CERTIFIED FAMILY MEDIATOR
789 S. Federal Hwy, Suite 300
Stuart

77-8-303


Annarbur Road, Port St.
Lucie, was charged with
possession o f cocaine with
intent to distribute and
resisting arrest without vio-
lence.
*Demaris Garza, 25, 814
S.E. Spruce Ave., and Tabitha
Thompson, 28, 820 S.E. Cen-
tral Ave., were charged with
three counts of retail theft.
*A boat was reportedly
taken from the Deck Restau-
rant, 307 N.W. River Drive.
*An automobile was
reportedly burglarized at
Kinane Corporation, 310
S.E. Denver Ave.,
*A vehicle was reportedly
stolen from 800 Place at 800
N.W. Fork Road.
*Robert Potts, 66, 251 N.W.
Baker Road, was charged
with possession of cocaine


and oxycodone.
*A GPS was reportedly
taken during an auto bur-
glary at Martin Memorial
Hospital, 300 S.E. Hospital
Ave.
*A cast net was reportedly
taken from 804 S.E. Ocean
Road.
*Laurie Jones, 52, 3404
S.W. 72nd Ave., Palm City,
was charged with two
counts of possession of a
controlled substance and
possession of narcotic para-
phernalia.
*A cell phone was report-
edly taken from The Cross-
ings, 3720 S.E. Gatehouse
Circle.
*A strong-arm robbery
reportedly took place in the
800 block of N.W. 11th Ter-
race.


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Perojeie Pacwce & S4reuw


i- HTometownNews


Covering St. Lucie & Martin County
with Matt Dewhurst
Featuring special guests each week and
entertainment writer Shelley Koppel






ir ,ij.,i i 0' ,ilF. E I iR FIR D.1AY' AMO p llN ,*
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Swap


Photo Courtesy of Paul Careccia
Jensen Beach High School principal Ginger Featherstone crowns Kayla Conrad homecoming queen during halftime cer-
emonies Friday, Oct. 5. Craig Wallace was crowned king at the dance later that evening.


Call us today to le-arn how you can host
your own show on MoneyWatch 1000

772-336-5597


Kiwanis
From page A5
and sponsors youth com-
munity service clubs like
in the local schools and
coordinates the activities
of K-Kids, Builders Clubs,
and Key Clubs in local
schools. Jensen Beach
Kiwanis also sponsors the
Kiwanis Park at the
Jensen Beach Causeway.
Jensen Beach Kiwanis
meets at Perkins on Fri-
day mornings at 7:30 a.m.
For more information,
call (772) 286-1000.


- i4
ts :


Write to us


To send your letters to the editor, e-mail to
news@hometownnewsol.com or FAX us at (772) 465-5301. Or you can
send letters to: Letters to the editor, 1102 So. U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950.
Letters must indude a phone number and home address for verification.
Letters sent without phone numbers and addresses will be published in
the Rants & Raves section.


r ryNiCHIC REAdE
& Spiritual Advisor
with 40 years experience!
"I do what others only claim to do"
Advice on Love Marriage Business Problems
Card, Palm & Psychic Readings Phone Readings
Chakra Balancing Available for Parties
C&/ for an Atoifttmeant #OW: L
772.287.9770 561.744.3338 r
504 Colorado Ave Stuart US Hwy 1 Tequesta


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1050 Monterey Road
Suite 104* Stuart
772-283-2020


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Suite 105* jupiter
561-839-2780


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561-659-9700


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(1/2 hr) cl(eac) P (1 hr) F(each


Stuart
(772) 223-5540
206 Atlanta Ave
.iSV. Sic- .-.I R:--..-:. -. I


We honor all our competitors advertised specials St. Lucie West
Gift Certificates Available at 772-446-7444'
S www.adayofdelight.com 250 NW Peacock Blvd.
Free,., Must Redeem Ad. Ends August 17, 2007 -, .:rr ,'. ;:,-d r


Earl Stewart says...

"C-M ~


SMARTEN UP"

YOUR CUSTOMERS ALREADY HAVE.


EARL STEWART

TOYOTA


'5'' ~-~ .k' : ;;a~ s7.t. .s':5 I111


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_, .se "' 't




An Open Letter to Florida Car Dealers.

Eliminate the "Dealer Fee".


~c 1


Every hLib has a '.ory,
Tell us yours at marchofdimes.com/everybaby


Hope for Premature ;4- 1 r:
'The iMarchl of )Dimres invites you to help .us;
celebrate every baby those born .,i' and
those who need our help to survive and thrive.
Read stories and conioct with other families,
.T .. we can raise awareness' o::f premature
birth and help give every baby a '. '' .. start.


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
p,:.' 111i irn tertl .jiwv r. u al.O i \. ii .l ,'n'-
.r I alir, notl Iryiri'.n u '. .l ,I i
ha.-v 10 run your bu'.ne-; I "l f 1il
anm sui ges aliOng a i.-ii,' in l
iill lv.,jird b-lh ,ou an' t.. t\'-u pe tl t
iJ-iomleis?


March
(fI/ 1i nf ,


j' '''I-I


EMP LOYMENT
If our culture
sounds like one
that fits with your
ideas on the way
business should
be conducted.
please call us.
561*844*3461
We need to add
to out team in all
departments...
sales, service,
parts, body shop,
and accounting.


Virtually every car dealer Of t'rdl't
in Florida .ld- a .-* ,r'j 10io
Ithe pr,,.:-,' r .,3 es r., 1 soph l O ml0 itl
idealel fer d, I=- dle l
pCep ie r,.rginrg tr.m ':' InlC e Iig ,
to r l.r3i. 1 01 n''0' Ti.-, .- 1. 1:
ch"r'in, i. pro i'rrInm[. J -
v. -. r :, rn. pii,:. it h3 L, .- r ri.1 1. 3 I i'n

Ir.11- rrp l. I ,. ,. ,1 I, ,. ,. I1
'n ') I u ''.''i i's lirjir er. ,, .J1 .i l il M.l
nr -ich tn J n I' .,,' c Ti4:. ,- lu .l i, I r,
n i r,:,nr I u ;:, I,? rr'l,: a ,JL .-1, e I i .i.
nJ .".l"..r, I -,,l', ',:1 I' l.J i I .,. ,,. ,,.
i t ... .: 31 B ul II M .J I L..:. ,. I .,-...
n. lro ng,. r. i 10 .'. c. '.r.r'r...n ... : ,I m
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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
11.. improved, not because I eliminated the
dealer fee, but because I was
lOtlt'l' able to earn the trust of more
customers in buying their new
,111, level or used car. You can do the
same.
tion and Why am I writing this letter?
I'm not going to tell you that
iiOnl aTre I think of myself as the new
"sheriff" that has come to
tr today." "clean up South Florida". In
fact. I am well aware that this
letter is, to some extent, self-
..r ,ng. Many people will read this letter and
i.-jn why they should buy a car from me,
1. not you. And, I am also aware that most
1.: -,I- rs who read this will either get angry and
j e it or not have the courage to follow my
i. .Bd But maybe you will be the exception. If
..., have any interest in following my lead,
-iii tie anytime. I don't have a secretary and
I J-- t screen any of my phone calls. I would
I '. ro chat with you about this.
Sincerely,
Earl Stewart Llnri Slewrt T)yola


To find out more about what Earl thinks about buying a car, click on
www.earlstewartoncars.com
561*844*3461
Earl Stewart Toyota of North Palm Beach
1215 North US-., North Palm Beach Located in Lake Park, Florida
earls',?earlslewarltoyota.com


"EARL
STEWART'


)


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Calvary Chapel Stuart
Fellowship Bible study
and prayer every Thursday
night at 7 p.m. at 7978 S.E.
Orchard Terrace, Hobe


Sound. For more inbfrma-
tion, call (772) 546-0750.
Bible Bees a new chil-
dren's program on Wednes-
day's from 7 8:30 p.m. There
are many activities planned


I The Church of the Holy Comforter
Charismatic Episcopal Church
CHARISMATIC EVANGELICAL LITURGICAL
"Three Streams One Mighty River"
Holy Eucharist Sunday 2:00 pm
Bible Study & Prayer Wednesday 7:00 pm
Healing Service Every 2nd & 4th Friday 7:00 pm
At: Stuart Alliance Church, 445 SE Osceola St., Stuart |
(772) 463-7547 www.holycomfortercec.com


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I A


for children of all ages.
This program would also
qualify as volunteer hours for
the future scholarships that
Martin County gives out to
good students.
The church is located at
5122 S.E. Federal Highway,
just north of Salerno Road in
Concord Square.
For more information call
the church at (772) 288- 7277.
Bethal Lutheran
Church
A golf tournament on Oct.
13, at 8:30 a.m. at Marsh Golf




You are
invited to
., participate in
a clinical research trial
Must be 60 to 75
years of age
Must be willing to
have study-related
diagnostic tests
Study involves
3 visits
You will be
compensated for your
time & travel

Juie Research
JupierFL 34,5
561-7434160: E
or,
88874-460


Club in Jensen Beach to ben-
efit and celebrate 25 years of
ministry and services to the
community.
For more information,
call (772) 546-4044.
in His Love Church
and Ministries
SGoing through the Bible
Newcomers are welcome to
participate. The weekly
Going through the Bible
Series is held at various loca-
tions.
o Sunday Night Revival
Service: Pastor Jeff and Evan-
gelist Mary Williams invite
the community to join them
every week at 7 p.m.
Prayer walk with Evange-
list Mary Williams every
Monday morning at 7:15 am.
Walkers are invited to meet
at Hobe Sound Community
Center:
Sister Sandpaper: If you
have a question or concern
Sister Sandpaper will help
you find the biblical answer.
Read her column on-line at
inhislovechurch.org; submit
your questions on-line or by
mail to Sister Sandpaper, P.O.
Box 1142, Hobe Sound, FL
33455.
See the response on-line or
for a personal response
enclose a stamped self-
addressed envelope.
Christ evangelism club
meets on the second Sat-
urday of each month at 2
p.m. Bring your favorite
tracks to trade as well as any
testimony. Meetings are
open to all denominations
and believers that have a love
for evangelism and wish to


learn more.
Hobe Sound Community
Center, 8980 Olympus Ave.,
HobeSound.
For additional informa-
tion, please call (772) 545-
9778 or visit
inhislovechurch.org.
The Church of the
Holy Comforter
The Church of the Holy
Comforter and the Treasure
Coast and North Palm Beach
Chapter of the International
order of St. Luke the Physi-
cian are offering healing
services on the second and
fourth Friday of each month
at 7 p.m. at the Stuart
Alliance Church, 445 S.E.
Osceola Street, in Stuart, All
denominations are
welcome. For more informa-
tion, call (772) 463-7457.
The Grace Place
Celebrate Recovery .Min-
istry meetings are held every
Tuesday night. BBQ begins
at 6:15 pm and the meeting
starts at 7 pm. Celebrate
Recovery is for anyone who
has a hurt, habit or hang-up.
A large group meeting is
held from 7-8 p.m., then
small groups from 8-9 p.m.
Small groups offered are:
Men's addictions, men's
issues, women's addictions
and women's issues. The
evening concludes with
dessert and fellowship. The
Grace Place 1550 S.E. Salerno
Road, in Stuart. For more
information, call (7/2) 287-
6388.
Global Heart
Spiritual Center
Everyone is invited to
this non-denominational
Sunday morning meditation
and service held at Langford
Park, 2369 N.E. Dixie High-
way, Jensen Beach. (Just
South of the old Arch) Medi-
tation led by James Tucker
starts at 10 a.m. Weekly serv-
ice led by Science of Mind
Practitioner Rev. Celia Filla
starts at 10:30 a.m. Come
and be filled. Fellowship is
available after the service.
For more information, call
(772) 332-0074.


First United
Methodist Church
of Stuart
The pumpkin patch will be
open from Oct. 11-31 daily
(with Sundays and after
hours on the honor system)
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
All proceeds benefit the
youth group of the church
and all money raised goes to
fund youth trips and retreats
through out the year.
For more information, call
(772) 287-6262
First United Methodist
Church of Hobe Sound
Youth Silent Auction from
Oct. 21-27, to raise money for
their annual mission trip.
Items range from dinners,
desserts, boat rides, horse
camps, golf games...every-
thing. Come and write in
your bid! Donations to the
Youth Mission trip will also
be accepted. Fellowship
Hall, First United Methodist
Church of Hobe Sound,
10100 SE Federal Highway
(across from Post Office),
(772) 546-3303.
Open Heavens
Centers
Conference and seminar
will be held at 7 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3,
and 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4.
The public is welcome to
attend; admission is freeAt
1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, a
seminar will begin with a
one-hour question/answer
session with Gary Goodell
followed by various topics of
discussion. All services will
be held at the Leighton Park
Community Center in Palm
City.
Advance registration is
$20.00 or $25.00 after 10/25;
register at www.openheav-
enscenters.com
Ignite the Arts, a free art
workshop to be held 10 a.m -
12:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 20
at the Leighton Community
Center featuring award win-
ning artist Lynda Finch and
local artist Pastor Lynne.
Coffee and snacks will be
available.


DINE7TTES
246 S.E. Federal Hwy.
Regency Square
772-288-0330


,-leo n "


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be free for as long as you request
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onf HOUR



WJBW 1000 AMVI
Friday from 9anm-10am


Delores Colton
President of Stop
Children's Cancer of
Palm Beach County

tlut y Sarah Jacobs


I .866- 440- WJB
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A EAM CATOC ER

S DELIGHTFUL TREASURES i
to
S SOOTHE YOUR SOUL
772-692-6957 Emerald Plaza Mon Sat
- 1306 NW Fed Hwy Stuart 10am 6 pm
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Perk up salads with all-natural dressings


Hello, smart shoppers.
Please check your
recipe files; a reader
wants a recipe for conch fra
diavolo.
So many of us who are
trying to eat healthy or lose
weight think a salad is the
way to go. However, many
salad dressings can contain
more fat and calories than a
fast food meal.
Italian dressing made with
oil and vinegar (not the
creamy kind) is the best way
to go, but sometimes that
isn't what we want.
For this reason I created
my own dressings, except for
the Thousand Island.
My bleu cheese dressing
has a regular and low-fat
version. There is no way to
make it fat-free since bleu
cheese is high in fat, but by
using a small amount of
cheese, you can make an
allowable dressing.
Thousand Island dressing
is another favorite. Did you
know the original was not a
mixture of catsup, mayon-
naise and relish? I found a
copy of the original recipe
many years ago. The chef on
a ship in the area of the
Thousand Islands in New
York state used what he had
on hand to create the
dressing; thus the name.
In today's world, raw eggs
are a no-no, and the original
Caesar salad dressing is
made with raw or lightly
poached eggs. By following
my original recipe and using
egg substitute instead of the
raw egg, I found the dressing
tasted the same.
The traditional Caesar
salad is made with romaine
lettuce, but you can use any
salad greens.
Anchovies or anchovy
paste, although part of the
original recipe, can be
omitted.

CAESAR SALAD
SERVES 4
1 bunch Romaine lettuce
1/4 cup plus 2 table
spoons egg substitute
1 medium clove garlic,
peeled
1/4 cup extra virgin olive
oil
2 tablespoons canola oil
Dash of salt and pepper
Juice of 1 lemon
1 teaspoon parsley flakes


ARLENE BORG
Romancing the Stove
with the Grammy Guru

1/4 cup grated Parmesan
cheese
3 or 4 anchovy fillets or 1-
1/2 teaspoon anchovy p
aste

Tear up and wash the
Romaine. Drain, set aside.
Fifteen minutes before
serving, add cold water and
ice cubes to crisp the greens.
Let sit for 10 minutes (more
time leeches out vitamins).
Drain, remove excess cubes
and dry with paper towels.
The secret to a good Caesar
dressing is in the blending. If
you've ever tried to make
mayonnaise, you would
know; the :slower the oil is
added to the eggs, the thicker
the mixture becomes. The
same holds true for Caesar
dressing.
Place egg substitute and
garlic in blender, blend on
high.
Combine the oils. While
egg mixture is blending,
slowly add the oil, drizzling it
down the side of the contain-
er; watch how it thickens.
Add remaining ingredients
and blend until mixed well.
Refrigerate until ready to
serve.

BLEU CHEESE
DRESSING
REGULAR AND LOW FAT

1 cup each, mayonnaise
and sour cream (regular,
low-fat or fat-free)
1/2 teaspoon garlic
powder
1 teaspoon parsley flakes
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon lemon juice,
fresh or bottled
1 to 2 ounce crumbled
bleuu cheese or more to


8h(lA ^ iintce Swart
&Antique Mall

DEALER SPACE AVAILABLE


* Antiques


* Estate jewelry

* Furniture

* Collectables


Vintage Costumes

S Wedding Dresses


772-631-6011

160 E edra H yStar


taste

Place all ingredients except
bleu cheese in a blender and
blend until smooth. Place in
container and stir in cheese.
Mixture will be thick. Do
not thin at this time. Cover
and refrigerate at least two
hours.
If mixture is still too thick,
thin with a little milk. Will
keep in refrigerator for at
least two weeks.

1000 ISLAND
DRESSING
REGULAR AND LOW-FAT

Icup mayonnaise
(regular, low-fat or fat-
free)
3 (or more) tablespoon
chili sauce*
1 chopped hard-boiled
egg
1 teaspoon chopped
green pepper
2 teaspoon chopped
pimento olives
1 teaspoon chopped fresh
chives or 1 teaspoon dried
Teaspoon parsley flakes

Catsup may be substitut-
ed. Add 1 tbsp. lemon juice
or white vinegar.
Mix all together, cover and
chill for several hours before
serving. If dressing is too
thick, add a little water.

PINEAPPLE DREAM
SALAD DRESSING
This dressing over a salad
of torn up greens, with or
without the addition of fruit,
makes a dream of a salad
even the kids will eat. It can
be made high fat, low fat or
fat free.

3/4 cup mayonnaise,


regular, low-fat or fat-free;
yogurt may be substituted
3/4 cup pineapple juice
Juice of 1/2 lemon or lime
1 teaspoon grated peel
Dash of cinnamon
Honey to desired
sweetness
Briskly whisk all ingredi-
ents together; chill.

HONEY POPPY SEED
DRESSING

1 cup canola oil
1/3 cup vinegar, white,
cider or balsamic
2 tablespoon water
3 tablespoon honey
1/2 teaspoon garlic
powder
1 tablespoon poppy seeds

Mix all, except seeds in
blender. Pour into container,
stir in seeds, cover and chill.

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 cookbook 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 shipping and
handling) to: Arlene M. Borg,
265 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd.
No: 149, Port St. Lucie, FL
34984.
Check, Visa, MasterCard or
Paypal are accepted. Books
are also available at local
bookstores.
More romancing:
www.romancingthestove.net
E-mail: arlene@romanc-
ingthestove.net.


Rants
From page A7
that they disagree with?
I doubt it, but some of the comments do make that
impression. I cannot imagine writing that someone
who does not completely agree my opinion should be
removed from our country. Such diatribe is a scary
refrain of banana republics. I truly hope that I am just
reading more into the message of an (angry) writer.
Finally, to all my fellow contributors I offer my
humble piece of advise, if you live in a glass house,
don't throw stones.

Stay in Florida, fight lobbyists

Do not flee to another state; stay here and fight.
This is your Florida, not the domain of inept
politicians and special interest groups and lobbyists
who have manipulated the tax reform.
We need to vote out the legislators who are involved-
with lobbyists. This would also help out the home
insurance debacle. Let's clean house. Let's give more
support to Gov. Crist and (Mark) Rubio. We are
taxpayers with the power to vote.


Breeze Control
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SYSTEM
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SPremier Rollout Awnings of the Treasure Coast
New Model has Built-In rain Gutter! "Sit at edge and stay dry!"
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Lic. & Ins.. #CA4393



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4- 'AND VVIN A PRIZE!




























Bring this to our booth at
Indian Riverside Park
SFriday, October 19, 2007
-l L 9 5:30 9:30 PM

PATRICK EXTERMINATING, INC.
Stuart: 772.286.6812 Port St. Lucie: 772.335.7378 .
3226 SE Gran Park Way Stuart
10Oo OFF Any New Service Initial Treat-nent or 1 -time Service With ad. Exp. 11 3.07


..
QEri~.~ I

%
~--
?Jr:
.~s

ii ' :-?
Il







A16


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0












PRESENTED BY THE HOBE SOUND
ir- iHr CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


Featuring the Steel Pony Band

d Delicious BBQ Dinner, Beer & Wine
E-

















by Austin's Smokehouse

Silent Auction and
10 Vegas-Style Gambling Games

Saturday, November 17th
6:30pm-10:30pm
St. Christopher Parish Hall
Tickets $35 Each in Advance $40 at the Door
Available at the Chamber of Commerce
Or www.HOBESOUND.org 546-4724
Can't attend? Buy 50/50 raffle tickets!Last year's winner won $1,800.00!
Funds raised from the Hoedown support the Hobe Sound Christmas Parade,
Festival of the Arts & Scholarships.


Welcome detO 1embers Catentar of (Eents"
Saturday, November 17th, 2007
Annual Membership Drive HOBE SOUND HOEDOWN 6:30PM 10:30PM
Join the Chamber today and receive Valuable Membership Drive Savings Hosted by: the Hobe Sound Chamber of Commerce
St. Christopher Parish Hall, Hobe Sound 10 Vegas-Style Gambling Games,
$70.00 Value Music by Steel Pony Band, BBQ Dinner, Beer & Wine by Austin's Smokehouse,
FREE Pelican Newspaper InsertSilent Auction and Huge Raffle (Last year's winner took home $1,800.00!)
$60.00 Value Member provides 600 flyers Tickets are $35.00 in advance $40.00 at the door
For more information visit www.hobesound.org or call 546-4724
FREE Breakfast Admission for (I) $10.00 Value
FREE Spotlight $Priceless Value Wednesday, October 24th, 2007
Member provides or staff will help to prepare AFTER HOURS SOCIAL 5:30PM 7:OOPM
25%6 off Membership labels Algozzini's Florida/Hawaii Shop
500 Local Business Names & Addresses Co-Sponsored by: CJ's RV Town, Statewide Title & Escrow,
Regular Price $60.00 your Price $45.00 and Wm. Day Agency Located at: 11355 SE Federal Hwy., Hobe Sound
Membership drive runs thru 12/31/06 Catered by: Carrabba's Italian Grill, Members $5.00, Non-Members $7.00
For more information call Janet or Susan at 546-4724 L No Charge for Annual, Pass Holders Reservations are Required
L E 0I9 0l I E


U..o 1ya~pna ai o
.0t4 ots RE
tN MY 0odr nv


Horneowner Mobile I lome
SpecialEvent Workers Comri
Business Package Excess Liabi ity
Condo -Auto Motorcycle
Boat/Yacht RV's Bonds Flood
1 11








t Certificates Available
-.5


SECTH B


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2007 HOMETOWN


"I ,, 9 .-.iK. ...., ,C.



'Stuart St. Lucie West
(772) 223-6540 (772) 446-7444 -
206 Atlanta Avenue 250 NW Peacock Blvd.
S (SW side of ihe Roosevelt iddge) (Attached to Gold Gym)
I Baparience any oa iur 2 2I..w WinMAr.p hon -.ia i.
*^-,--;. *:S>~- ^-- .i ^ --^ 3r *.-><-4- ''?


MARTIN COUNTY



ININ N.. -ANMI N1
I -ll lj I1 I I


El OUT TDM


D SOMuEHINd


Sunday


SHELLEY KOPPEL
Treasure Coast Scene


Martin

grad

takes on

'Sweeny

Todd'
J ames Channing,
who graduated from
Martin County High
Sc ol in May, is spend-
ing the year at IRCC
before going on to a four-
year college.
He wants to have a
career in the theater, and
he is not wasting any of
his time.
He's been selected to
play "Sweeney Todd" in
the pilot premier of the
school edition of the
Stephen Sondheim play,
being mounted by
StarStruck Performing
Arts Center, and he takes
the role and the honor
very seriously.
"It's by far the biggest
role I've ever played," he
said. "When I found out
we were doing the show, I
barely knew the story. I
started listening to the
soundtrack and I've fallen
more in love with it. It's
one of the greatest pieces
of theater. To have the
lead in it is incredible,
fantastic."
Mr. Channing, whose
parents, Pat Channing
and Gigi King, sing locally
as a duo and as part of the
Jukebox Band, has music
in his blood, and the
theater bug has bitten his
younger sister, Katy, who
will also appear in the
production, to run at the
Lyric Theatre from Nov. 9-
11.
"My gateway to the
theater was through
music," he says. 'When
I'm introduced to shows,
it's usually though the
music. Here, I needed the
plot as I sat down to learn
the music. The musical is
difficult and it's a wel-
come challenge. Stephen
Sondheim is brilliant with
his words,, It'll take you to
another place. Some
songs are difficult to sing
and require a big range."
Although the character
) See SCENE, B4


WeduesdaY


Photo courtesy of Linda Hund-West
From left to right, Kim Smith, Katie Horn and Camille Hooper rehearse for the Barn Theatre's upcoming show
'Laundry and Bourbon'


Barn Showcase highlights


different perspectives


First production will
feature two one-act
plays on life in Texas
BY SHELLEY KOPPEL
Entertainment writer
The Barn Theatre in Stuart is
known for comedies and musicals,
but each year, in showcase perform-
ances, they step a bit out of the com-
fort zone to tackle something a little
edgier.
In their first Showcase of the 2007-


STAR SCOPES
James Tucker


Week of 10-12-2007

Aries-March 21-April 19
You were born with the courage to take action on
your convictions and visions. You stand strong in
any undertaking. You never give up. You have the
capacity to go beyond normal expectations and
produce extraordinary results. Mighty forces are
with you. Call on them as needed and you will
continue to rise above any limitations.

Taurus-April 20-May 20
It's important to stay grounded. You are an earth
sign. When you feel scattered or distracted, it's
time to slow down, take a step back, refocus, be
patient and wait for a sign that it is time to move
forward. Keep working on the top priorities first.
You will make it through the challenges just fine.

Gemini-May 21-June 21
Fire up your adrenaline and get going. What are
you waiting for? Remove any fear or obstacle and


2008 season they are presenting two
one-act comedies by James McClure
that give a slice of Texas life, first
from the perspective of a wife and
her friends, ("Laundry and Bour-
bon,") and then from her husband
and his buddies ("Lone Star.")
Linda Hund-West is directing
"Laundry and Bourbon" and Ray
Eliot-Rice, the Barn's president, is
directing "Lone Star." The two plays,
frequently performed together, will
be on stage at the Barn from Oct. 19-


STexas, where Roy, aViet Nam veteran
who has returned home can't seem
to settle down.
In "Laundry and Bourbon," three
women, including Elizabeth, Roy's
wife, are talking about their less than
perfect lives. As the title suggests,
they are not just doing laundry as
they talk.
"It's a wonderful piece," Ms. Hund-
West said.
"There's good banter, good come-
dy. It's also very poignant. It's a dark


Thursday


21.
The plays are set in post-Vietnam ) See BARN, B4


move forward. Take a quantum leap in faith.
Believe in yourself and know that you have it in
you to be a great success. Take care of three
important details every day and you will be happy
and others will applaud you for your valor.

Cancer-June 22-July 22
Acknowledge your worth. Let a sense of well
being surround you as you make decisions. This
positive turn of mind sets up favorable universal
forces in your favor. Be alert for new opportunities
to serve. Mars in Cancer gives you extra protection
and new adventures. Dare to dream and then live
out your dreams. Yours is a good life.

Leo-July 23-Aug. 22
There are new opportunities at hand. Choose
wisely and honestly from what you feel inside.
Immense progress can now be made on your
newest project. Clearly imagine what you truly
want. Be creative, original and self- reliant. The
images in your mind can manifest and create your
greater tomorrows if you keep on keeping on.

Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept 22
Right now your energy is strong and positive. You
have just come off the most powerful time of your
year. Be fearless in protecting your own life and
those you love. You deserve much more than
basic survival. You can have it. It's all about focus,
desire and action. Make sure it's fun and you want
to do it and nothing can stop you.


Libra-Sept 23-Oct 22
Your strong spirit continues to amaze others
around you. You are so gifted in areas of the heart
and spirit. You are at your best when you can lend
a helping hand and make others around you
happy. When you live this high- quality life the uni-
verse blesses you right back and makes your
dreams come true. What a blessed life.

Scorpio-Oct 23-Nov. 21
Allow the brilliance of your own beautiful heart
and spirit to awaken your highest dreams and
aspirations. Get in touch with these burning
desires in your heart and manifest them in your
life. You can do it. Then find new ways to give back
and be of continued service to others. Get ready to
receive back tenfold. You are now working the
supreme law.

Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
This is a wonderful time in your life. You know
what you want and need to do. You are taking
better care of yourself. Your heart is filled with joy
and good will toward everyone. Catch the current
of change and let it carry you to new heights. Your
life is a fun, action- packed adventure. Wow. It
doesn't get much better than this.

Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Set healthy goals and boundaries for yourself.
Work within them, but be flexible. You can bend

) See STAR SCOPES, B5


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YOUR LOCAL NEWS &
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772-465-5656 772-569-6767 386-322-5900 321-242-1013 561-575-5454
Ft. Pierce Vero Beach Volusia Melbourne Jupiter


SATURDAY, OCT. 13
*Bertie Higgins brings his
Band of Pirates to the Lyric
Theatre, 59 S.W. Flagler
Avenue, Stuart, for a 7 p.m.
show. Tickets are $32 and
$28; call the box office at
(772) 286-7827 or order
online at www.lyricthe-
atre. com.
* New Testament Faith Cen-
ter, 862 S.W. Glenview Court,
Port St. Lucie, presents a free
block party from 2-5 p.m.


dj '



'.- ,




3940 N.W. Federal Hwy 1,
Jensen Beach FL 34957
(Next to Lowe's)
772-692-0195
772-692-2556 Fax


There will be games, music,
food and activities for kids.
Call (772) 336-9999.

SUNDAY, OCT. 14
*Bunny siblings Max and
Ruby bring musical kid fun
to the Lyric Theatre, 59 S.W.
Flagler Avenue, Stuart, for
two shows, at 2 and 4 p.m.
Tickets are $10; call the box
office at (772) 286-7827 or
order online at www. lyricthe-
atre.com.
THURSDAY, OCT.18
Christopher Columbus:
The Shame in the Glory, an
original one-act play by
Hank Fincken will be pre-
sented at the Blake Library,
2351 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart. The free program is at
7 p.m. Call (772) 221-1403.
Finz Waterfront Grille:
4290 SE Salerno Road, Port
Salerno, (772) 283-1929, Gui-
tarist Darrell Gwinn 5-8 pm

Bars and Clubs

FRIDAY, OCT. 12
*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.
Indian River Drive, Fort
Pierce, Solid Gold, 6-10 p.m.
(772) 460-9014.
eConchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive,
Jensen Beach, Reggae by
Rainfall, Friday and Saturday,
8 p.m. to midnight. Thursday
and Sunday, 7-10 p.m. (772)
334-1130.
*Crawdaddy's, 1949 N.E
Jensen Beach Blvd., Jensen
Beach, Gregg Jackson & the


0 See OUT, B6


FREE
I I



SPurchase

of 1 Wrap
S(of equal or
I I

I &tI

S2 Drinks.)'
I I
I I
SExp 11-30-07
a Limit one coupon t
* per customer O
L -- - - -


The Jane Austen Book Club
.- '*- :Y.
*Al



'12 ,,.." ,. ,. ,


.Acros .. .. -** ***p--,* '-. Deatp.:. A.-:-, 7i-A-_, --..,: -,t-'; ,_-?(.7t.-Bi
Across The Univeree Deat AiA e A ,e|,fI ,e


4 >.. .', .. .


i .* *H & *;- -- '*" ,_
'- w -" i "- "

+ !.nldettt Films Sh!ow~n la upiler Oofy


THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE "FREE" yy WZSa i
Fp.1/77-IadprcsoePe EO verb o dyWINS a t thie


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(S


We reserve the right to refuse anyone Match play or to play on premises. Limited time only. Offers subject to change. Min 20 people to play. Must be 21 years or older to enter. I


Mojo Band, 8 p.m. mid-
night. (772) 225-3444.
*Finz Waterfront Grille: 4290
SE Salerno Road, Port Saler-
no, Friday and Saturday,
Nouveau Honkies 9-12; Sun-
day, Sweet Justice 2-6 pm.
*Good Times, East Port
Plaza, Port St. Lucie, Brokin,
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, Jimmy Graham and
Jay Rock at 8 p.m.; tickets are
$12. Reservations suggested.
(772) 41.9-0302.
*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 Tild 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, Latimer
Avenue, 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
*The Tiki Bar &Restaurant, 2
Avenue A, Fort Pierce, Soul
Rebel, 6-10 p.m. (772) 461-
0880.
*Thirsty Turtle, 2825 S.W
Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St.
Lucie, Friday and Saturday,
MostWanted, 8:15 p.m.-mid-
night. (772) 344-7774.
SATURDAY, OCT. 13
*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.
*Cafe Crbme, 1068 S.E. Port


UH a G NIlRIHHMENt


OUT yi BOUT


Ju C FYM











MINING & INTIBHNMENT


Lennon remembered


BY SHELLEY KOPPEL
Entertainment writer
Tim Piper.was in second
grade when the Beatles came
to America in 1964.
The experience was so
powerful for him that he
stopped playing the cello and
switched to the guitar.
He followed their extraordi-
nary career, but it wasn't until
the late 1970s, when he saw
"Beatlemania" in New York
that he realized that you
could make a living bringing
the Beatles to life.
He has been a part of Beat-
les tribute bands for nearly 20
years, and for the last seven
years, he has portrayed John
Lennon in a tribute called
"Working Class Hero."
Tim Piper and his band,
also called Working Class
Hero, comes to the Sunrise
Theatre on Oct. 19; he spoke
by phone from California
before heading out on tour
again.
The decision to portray
John Lennon was an easy one
for Mr. Piper.
"John was the fascinating
character to me," he said. "He
wore his emotions on his
sleeve. He was not afraid to
make mistakes. He had a
great sardonic sense of
humor. John was the engi-
neer, the dream weaver. I
wanted to stretch my own
artistry and thought it would
be interesting to get into his
life and personality and histo-
ry."
Mr. Piper studied every
record, book and film he
could find and he talked to
people who knew John
Lennon, including both of his
sons, Julian and Sean. A cou-
ple on an airplane told Mr.
Piper one of his favorite sto-
ries, about being in the same
Lamaze class with Lennon.
The instructor didn't recog-
nize him and when they went
around the room, Lennon
said he was a songwriter. She


suggested that he find some-
thing more stable because of
the expenses a new baby
brings, and with a smile, the
couple said Lennon told the
teacher he did pretty well.
The show takes place in the
post-Beatles era, from about
1972-1977, and while the
story takes place during the
time of his last performances,
the multi-media presentation
takes the audience back to
Liverpool, to before the Beat-
les were famous.
The band, which includes
Tim Piper's brother, Greg, on
bass; Don Butler on guitar;
and Les Perez on drums,
recreates the sound of
Lennon's post-Beatle band,
the Plastic Ono Band.
"It's an edgier rock "n roll
band," he said.
"John liked to do things
immediately. He wanted to
record a song and get it out.
That's why he struggled at the
end with Paul; Paul was a per-
fectionist. Sometimes John
Lennon tripped, but he was
willing to take risks."
Tim Piper and "Working
Class Hero" were given a spe-
cial honor in 2004, when they
were invited to Liverpool to
headline the Mathew Street
Festival in a tribute marking
the 40th anniversary of the
Beatles' trip to the United
States.
"We stood in front of the
town hall with more than
20,000 people. It was quite a
rush, quite an honor," Mr.
Piper said.
"They seemed to like my
version of John Lennon, and
that was quite a compli-
ment, coming from the Eng-
lish."
"Working Class Hero," a
Tribute to John Lennon,
comes to the Sunrise The-
atre, 117 S. Second Street,
Fort Pierce, for a 7 p.m. show.
Tickets are $35 and $29; call
the box office at (772) 461-
4775 or order online at
www.sunrisetheatre.com


Photo courtesy of Jacki Korito
Tim Piper and his band Working Class Hero appear in a
tribute to John Lennon at the Sunrise Theatre on Oct. 19.


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Satmrdays & Sund ays
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Oktoberfest Menu &. Beers,:
' Owner Wolfgang Baere shares
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OINNG & ENTEHTINMENT


Barn
From page B1
comedy with strong charac-
ters. Elizabeth's best friend
lends comic value. These
girls are sitting around fold-
ing clothes and drinking
bourbon. There are sweet
poignant moments and
moments of sadness. It's a
roller coaster ride."
The casts feature Katie
Horn, Kim Smith and
Camille Hooper in "Laundry
and Bourbon" and Patrick
Campion, Colby Dempsey
and Andrew Buffa in "Lone
Star."
The cast members, several
of whom were in the recent


Pineapple Playhouse pro-
duction of "Crimes of the
Heart," travels to Stuart each
night to come to rehearsals;
Patrick Campion is from
Fort Pierce, the three
women and Mr. Dempsey
are from Port St. Lucie, and
only Mr. Buffa is from Stu-
art.
Ms. Hund-West thinks
that these shows are as
timely now as they were ten
years ago, when the Barn
last performed them.
"It's an appropriate time
with awar on," she says. "It's
meaty. I'd like to invite all


vets to come see it. Tickets
for veterans will be $7. It's a
piece they will like and
relate to. Post-Traumatic
Stress Disorder is not dated;
it's an issue people are con-
cerned about today."
The Showcase programs
are designed to introduce a
new audience to the Barn.
The tickers are less expen-
sive and the sets are simpler,
allowing the focus to be on
the dialogue. It's part of a
continuing effort to interest
new people in watching the-
ater and in performing
there, as well.


"I did an acting class for-
the "Young at Heart" and we
had a grand time," she said.
"It was a workshop and we
performed monologues. It
brings fresh people to the
stage."
The Barn Theatre, 2400 E.
Ocean Blvd, Stuart, presents
"Laundry and Bourbon" and
"Lone Star"from Oct. 19-21.
Performances are at 8 p.m.
on Friday and Saturday and
at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets
are $10 general admission;
$7 for veterans. Call (772)
287-4884.


Scene
From page BI


of Sweeney Todd, a
murderous barber who
has his victims made into
meat pies, is not really
sympathetic, Mr. Chan-
nings understands there is
a human being under the
monster he's become.


"He is very dark and
scary, but he's also hard-
ened because of what has
happened to him," he
said.
"He misses out on a life
that was stolen from him
when he went to prison.


Proprietors Carmen and Gerald (772) 229-1191
Open Tuesday-Saturday 11am-9pm
11005 S. Ocean Drive, Jensen Beach. FL 34957 Hutchinson Island
(Across from the Marriott Courtyards)


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r,1*1 fty


There is no doubt he has
no remorse and he's not a
nice person, but it's not
without reason. He wants
his family and the life that
was stolen from him."
I asked Mr. Channing the'
same question I'd posed
to his co-star, Brittany
Weir, about whether
Stuart was ready for a
show like "Sweeney Todd."
"I absolutely think Stuart
is ready," he said.
"The theater in this area
has been getting better
over time and the shows
are getting more and more
intense. Stuart is definite-
ly ready. Anyone who is
open to it will fall in love
with it as much as I have.
"Sweeney Todd" is its own
beast. It's not your
average show. If you go in
expecting Rodgers and
Hammerstein, you're
going to be let down."
Mr. Channing had a
prominent role in the
school edition premier of
"Rent" in the spring, and
he says that this is even
more challenging.
"Rent" was heavy," he
said. "Todd" is dark."
GOT A RANT?
CALL OUR RANTS & RAVES LINE!
iIometownNews


A TR~iPiL TRrAT









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HIRING ENTERTAINMENT


Sea Grapes Soiree this Friday


Good wines,
good food for a
good cause
BY DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
JENSEN BEACH Trea-
sure Coast residents will be


able to savor the best of the
fruits of the vine and the
fine cuisine of Jensen
Beach-area restaurants dur-
ing the 3rd Annual Sea
Grapes Soir6e at Indian
Riverside Park on Friday,
Oct. 12.
From 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.,
guests will enjoy live music,


a silent auction and watch
as a master cigar roller cre-
ates cigars by hand, in addi-
tion to food supplied by 14
restaurants and fine wines
provided by Harbour Bay
Gourmet in Sewall's Point.
A portion of the proceeds
from the event will benefit
the Pink Tie Friends, a


breast cancer awareness
group based on the Treasure
Coast.
Tickets are $40 and avail-
able at all Martin County
Riverside Bank locations
and the Jensen Beach
Chamber of Commerce
office, as well as at the door
the night of the event.


Scopes
From page B1


without breaking. Be open to change, but don't let the winds
of change sidetrack you from your mission. Your heart knows
and will tell you when you are open to hearing and trusting it.
You handle everything so well.

Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
Your natural leadership, humanity and helpful spirit affect
everyone who come into your life. Why? Because you inspire
them to turn their dreams and passions into realities. You
make a large, positive impact on peoples' lives. You are highly
respected and widely emulated because of it. You are doing a
great job. Keep it up.

Pisces-Feb.19-March 20
What is truly important to you? When you put spirit first, family
second and the world third, you will find the answer to this
question and to any challenge or mystery life may bring your


I Lo d ri i
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S. ,.. .
orS n i F ,,0. .",- V




P.11 i
tInr Fs ^^^* ^ *'*l* >''' i'



Open Daily Mon.-Sat.10 an-5 pm, Sun. 12-4 pm
I s




772-225-050 oww 9, .. ..
-"- .- - - --, - -" ; .- .'i '- '-- ."






I 890 NE Ocean Blvd, Stuart, IH utchinson Island I|
L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~


way. Follow your heart. Let it be your guide. It is your source of
fun and joy. Protect it and keep it healthy and everything else
will fall in place.

Star visions

This column is on the Web at www.myhometownnews.net.
Click on Star Scopes on the left menu. If you would like a per-
sonalized astrology or compatibility chart made, call (772)
334-9487 or e-mail jtuckxyz@aol.com.
Mr. Tucker is doing a meditation at 10 a.m. Sunday at the
Global Heart Spiritual Service at Langford Park, 2369 N.E.
Dixie Highway, Jensen Beach, just south of the old Archway.
This is followed by a message by the Rev. Celia Filla. Have a
starry week everyone.

James Tucker


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DININ R [ ENIER INMH NI


Out
From page B2
St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie,
Two of Hearts, 6-8:30 p.m.
(772) 337-2111.
*Cobb's Landing, 200 N.
Indian River Drive, Fort
Pierce, Coffee Beans, 6-10
p.m. (772) 460-9014.
*Conchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive,
Jensen Beach, Reggae by
Rainfall, 8 p.m. to midnight.


:,'*, ,- Martin County Parks & Recreations Presents
% ,, -... * .
.'.. o, :.'* '.,< V

RiN COuNTY

TWINS FeSTiVL


November 18th, 2007
1pm-5pm


Indian Riverside Park, Jensen Beach

Open to ALL Multiples:
Identical, Fraternal, Young, Old
Interactive Play Fountain
Various Vendors Food
Children's Activities


For More Information Call

(772) 463-1565


(772) 334-1130.
*Crawdaddy's. 1949 N.E.
Jensen Beach Blvd., Jensen
Beach, Frankie Fats Montan-
na, 8 p.m. to midnight, (772)
225-3444.
*FinzWaterfront Grille: 4290
SE Salerno Road, Port Saler-
no, Friday and Saturday,
Nouveau Honkies 9-12; Sun-
day, Sweet Justice 2-6 pm.
*Groucho's Comedy Club,
Club Med Sandpiper 4500
S.E. Pine Valley St., Port St.
Lucie, Jimmy Graham and
Jay Rock; show at 8 p.m.; tick-
ets 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.
*Johnny's Corner Family
Restaurant, Lounge &
Arcade,7180 S.U.S. 1, Port St.
Lucie, D.J. Raul, 8:30-11:30
p.m. Call (772) 878-2686
*Kings Head Pub, 2838 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd, Bob
Wamnes 7-9 p.m. (772) 340-
1223.
oThirsty Turtle, 2825 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St.
Lucie, Friday and Saturday,
Most Wanted, 8:15 p.m.-
midnight. (772) 344-7774.

SUNDAY, OCT. 14
*Cobb's Landing, 200 N.


Indian River Drive, Fort
Pierce, Phantom, 3-7 p.m.
(772) 460-9014.
*Conchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive, in
Jensen Beach features Reg-
gae by Rainfall 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 by Rainfall. (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, OCT. 15
*Hemingway's/Stuart
Lanes, 1580 S. Federal High-
way, in Stuart features Al
"White Lightning" Jones
from 6:15-9:15 p.m. Call
(772) 220-2840.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
*Hutchinson Island Mar-
riott Resort Tiki Bar, 555
N.E. Ocean Blvd., Hutchin-
son Island,Bob Swinton,
5:30-9:30 p.m. (772) 225-


arm IT VISIT OUR NEWLY
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3700.
*Thirsty Turtle, 2825 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St.
Lucie, Davee Bryan, 7:45 -
11p.m. (772) 344-7774.
*Wahoo's on the Waterfront,
400 N.W. Alice Ave., Stuart,
Pat & Gigi, 6-9:30 p.m. (772)
692-2333.

THURSDAY, Oct. 18
*Archie's Seabreeze, 401 S.
Ocean Drive, Fort Pierce,
Jazz and Steak Night every
Thursday with Coffee Beans,
7-10 p.m. (772) 460-3888.
*Cafd Crbme, 1068 Port St.
Lucie Blvd., in Port St. Lucie
features Phantom from 6-
8:30 p.m. (772) 337-2111.
*Conchy Joe's Seafood, 3945
N.E. Indian River Drive, in
Jensen Beach features Reg-
gae by Rainfall 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.
eDolphin Bar & Shrimp
House, 140 N.E. Indian River
Drive, in Jensen Beach fea-
tures Pat & Gigi from 6-10
p.m. (772) 781-5236.
*Thirsty Turtle, 2825 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St.
Lucie, Davee Bryan, 7:45-
1lp.m.

UPCOMING EVENTS

FRIDAY, OCT. 19
*Working Class Hero: A Trib-
ute to John Lennon, will be
presented at the Sunrise
Theatre, 117 S. Second St.,
Fort Pierce for a 7 p.m. show.
Tickets are $35 and $29; call
the box office at (772) 461-
4775 or order online at


) See OUT, B7


To doniate or Tr more information call
Patrick 561-719-9931 or Travis 772-475-6941
or visit: www.firefightersfrightfest.com
_rui A (\L


Free
65 Play
(in addition to match py)
._ When you bring in a new player.
S 1 per person, per day


rRY 00C E ARD READERS!


Martin County's only
Go-Kart Track and Batting Cages
-i* Mini Golf Spider Mountain Koomba Combo
Bounce House Snack Bar Parties & Outings
S*Batting Cages Lighted Driving Range Go Karts
Fun Filled Arcade .*Jump Shot Basketball Golf Instruction
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8AM 4PM 6801 S.W. Kanner Hwy., Stuart, FL 0 Z S


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I- . i









Breast cancer screening: Don't waste time, get it done


It's Breast Cancer Aware-
ness Month, a good time
to remind you of the
recommended guidelines
for breast cancer screening
and the resources available
to help you.
As I have mentioned
before, I am a breast cancer
survivor. I know the fear,
and I know the hope.
If you say you don't have
time for a mammogram, it's
an excuse. There is nothing
more important you can do
for yourself and your family
than to get screened.
If you don't have the
financial resources or
insurance, it can be a little
more challenging, but there
are organizations that can
help. Some are listed in this
column.
The American Cancer
Society recommends that
breast health be a part of
your health plan well before
you reach the age when
most women develop breast
cancer.

Ages 20-39
Have a clinical breast
exam by a doctor or nurse
every three years.
Perform monthly self-
exams, preferably at a time
in the month when your
breasts are not as tender.
If you have a history of
breast cancer in your family,
discuss mammography
screening recommenda-
tions with your health care
provider.

40 and older
Have an annual mam-
mogram. Let me repeat that.
Have an annual mammo-
gram, whether you have a


SHELLEY KOPPEL
Alive and Well
family history of breast
cancer or not. Most women
who develop breast cancer
do no have a family history
of the disease. No one is
immune.
Have an annual clinical
breast exam, preferably
around the same time as
your mammogram. ,
Perform monthly breast
self-examination.
If you have an increased
risk because of family
history, genetic tendency or
past breast cancer, talk to
your health care provider
about additional tests such
as breast ultrasound and
MRI.

Help from Florida
The Florida Department
of Health's Breast and
Cervical Cancer Program,
funded by the federal
government, provides low-
cost or free screenings for
women ages 50-64 who are
uninsured and underin-
sured and who meet income
guidelines.
The screenings include a
breast exam, mammogram
and pap smear.
Women whose cancer is


detected through this
program may be eligible for
treatment though the
Medicaid Breast and
Cervical Cancer Treatment
Act. To see guidelines, visit
www.doh.statefl. us/Fami-
ly/bcc/index.html or call
(800) 451-2229 for informa-
tion on eligibility, initial
screening and referral to a
clinic.
If your area does not have
a local program, contact
your local hospital through
the Breast Health Navigator
Program.
A breast health navigator
helps patients find
resources at all levels of the
diagnostic process. The
navigator may have access
to resources the public is
unaware. If your local
hospital does not have a
breast health navigator, call
the social services depart-
ment at the hospital. They
may be aware of other
programs. You can also call
the American Cancer
Society or the Susan G.
Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation. I will give you
numbers for both organiza-


tions at the end of this
column.

Just do it
Sometimes taking charge
of your own health seems
overwhelming. How much
easier it would be if some-
one would tell us what to
do.
What if you find some-
thing you think isn't normal,


but you're not at an age
when it's likely to be cancer?
Don't ignore it!
The truth is that no one
knows your body as well as
you do and no one is more
responsible for taking care
of it than you are. As the ad
used to say, "Just do it!"
For information about
breast cancer, visit the
American Cancer Society at
www.cancer.org or call (800)


227-2345 or the Susan G.
Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation at
www.komen.org or (800)
462-9273.
Shelley Koppel is the
former editor of "Today's
HealthCare" magazine and a
member of the National
Association ofScience
Writers. Send questions by e-
mail to
skoppel@bellsouth.net.


I ON'MT WAIT!

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Out
From page B6


www.sunrisetheatre.com
*The Barn Theatre, 2400
East Ocean Blvd.,. Stuart,
presents two o ne-act
comedies. "I.aundry and
Bourbon" and "Lone Star"
telling the story of a rela-
ti hip from. different
'< ..


perspectives. The plays
run through October 21,
with performances on Fri-
day and Saturday at 8 p.m.
and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tick-
ets are $10; for more infor-
mation call the box office
at (772) 4884.


RmuBs: 2007 All rights reserved. Contest begins 10/8/07 and continues on-air through 11/16/07.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Void where prohibited. Odds of winning depend on the number of
listeners at any given time. Complete contest rules available at WHLG-FM, 1670 NW Federal
Highway, Stuart, PL 34994 or at www.coastl013.com.


%Friday, Octber 2, 2007
Friday, October 12,2007


6:00 pm- 9:30pm :

Indian Riverside Park I Jensen Beach, Florida

Tickets Are Available for $40 at any Martin County Riverside Bank Location
or the Chamber Office, 1900 Ricou Terrace. Call (772) 334-344 for details.

VbiY d Spon Courtyard Marriott-Hutchinson Island,

Ps S1gi S flS f National City Bank, Advantage HR Services, Arbonne-Michelle
Howe, Advanced Technologies Group, Inc., EAGLES Benefits by
Design, Inc., Florida I.T.Centers of Excellence

"l El S BtSpOmf1 Beach Buzz Hair & Skin Zalon, Stuart Jet
Center, Houston Cuozzo Group, Fastenal Company, AT&T Real
GINESURA Yellow Pages, Triple A Linen, E&J Cigars
INSURANCE
H4eoleioiwa iMArwine b Stedd b
itWLSPIIMO Harbour Bay Gourmet, Kinane Printing,
s oo Ampersand Graphics, Conceptual Graphics, Purotech Associates,
9 Eventful Affairs, A Better Life Family Chiropractic Center, Art
RIVEIODEBANK Boyd Photography

MdlaSponSOW Hometown News, The Palm Beach Post,
Coast 101.3


The Ashley Restaurant & Bar
Colette's Courtyard Cafe
Elite Gas Grills
Heidi's Candies
Hurricane Grill & Wings
plan's Tropical Grill


Key Lime Cafe
Kilwin's Chocolates & Ice Cream
Monica's Cafe & Bakery
Mulligan's Beach House Bar & Grill
The Olive Garden
Sebastiano Fine Foods
Cqtrki ir' r, ff, rm,, -t,


The Islands J t, UU L.I ,5 ,


Ilde !ive timse, silent atc'iotn
grea od & wines from mn te wld

A Jensen Beach Chamber of Commerce Event


t-UIIFJOIy






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i1. \nal.~WLjr ss2E ~ i~~S~~l~~~\p


I ometownNews OUR LOCAL. NEWS
INFORMATION SOURCE


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i& Matt Dew.hurs
Sunday from Htam. -12 noon










: IL -VE STREAMlN
:; LIVE STREAM: _


I


JOIN OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE TODAY
It's Easy As 1, 2, 3
1 Call Classified or
2 ~ E-mail: Classified@hometownnewsol.com
S3 ~ And Start Getting New Customers Tomorrow


U~I~r~L~;6;A, :r k*'-~


Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer
Martin County High School kicker Eric Strack (No.5) launches the game inning kick over the defense of Fort Pierce West-
wood High School to win in overtime 13-10 at Lawnwood Stadium Thursday, Oct. 4.


Tigers kick their way to district win


Call us today to learn ihow you a.in ftdI
your own show o Mon y MnyWa3i tch f'j

772-336-5597



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led 10-3 late in the fourth
quarter, but the Panthers'
(4-2, 1-1) offense would not
be silenced on their home-
coming. With 4:40 remain-
ing in the game, the Pan-
thers orchestrated a
12-play, 85-yard drive cul-
minating with a one-yard
touch down plunge by
quarterback Isaac Virgin.
The score tied the game at
10 with just under two
minutes to play.
But Martin County was-
n't done either.
Following the lead of
quarterback Richard
Shiller and running back
Lyle Dankenbring, the
Tigers marched down to
the Panthers 34 yard-line
with 16 seconds left. Ron-
nie Nelson, who started at
quarterback in Martin
County's first five games,
stepped in off the bench to
throw a 24-yard strike to
Dankenbring at the 10-
yard line to set up what
should have been a 27-yard
game winning field goal
with 6 seconds left.


Strack split the uprights
for what seemed to be.the
game winner. But Martin
County snapped the ball
before the official whistle,
and were penalized 5 yards.
The kick was called off and
the Strack had to kick again.
His second attempt was
blocked, sending the game
to overtime.
Strack wasn't ready to
waste another opportunity.
"I was like, 'let's go, lets
win this game,'" Strack said.
Westwood, which was
coming off games in which
it scored 41 and 29 points
respectively, struggled to get
the ball in the end zone. The
Panthers started the second
quarter with a promising
drive with three straight
runs of 10 or more yards
form running backs Javian
Evans and Jerrell Washing-
ton. But that drive stalled
and Westwood settled for a
24-yard field goal from
DeShawn Hazziez to make
the score 3-0.
The lack of offensive out-
put clearly frustrated the


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Panthers. Known for their
big play capability, West-
wood was held by a stout
Tigers defense that came
ready for a challenge led by
Gillie St. Pierre's two inter-
ceptions.
"Give them credit they
played well. They coached
well," said Panthers head
coach Kevin McMahon.
"We didn't maybe play as
well as we would have liked
to have played, and
coached as well as we
would have liked to have
coached. We had our
chance and the breaks did-
n't go our way."
The Tigers, however, did
get the breaks, with not
one, but three chances to
win the game.
"We never stop fighting,
even when we played
Nease we never stopped
fighting, and we were
down 35-0," Kenyon said.
"The fact of the matter is,
we've come a long way in
our maturation and
because we've done that.
We never stop fighting."

P----------
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For Tickets call:

1-877-877-7677


Or online at:
www.eventcosports.com
For information 772-220-2035


See You At The Fights!

l. Sponsored by HometownNews


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BY MATT DEWHURST
Sports writer
Martin County head
football coach Chuck
Kenyon loves playing at
Lawnwood Stadium in Fort
Pierce.
And why wouldn't he?
He's never lost a game
there.
Kenyon improved to 2-0
at the Fort Pierce stadium
Oct. 4, and Martin County
defeated Westwood 13-10
in a thrilling District 13-4A
overtime game.
The Tigers recovered a
fumble on Westwood's sec-
ond play in overtime, and
junior kicker Eric Strack
kicked the winning field
goal three plays later to
give the Tigers the win.
"I've got so much confi-
dence in this kid and he's
only a junior," Kenyon said
of Strack. "We have our ups
and downs he and I, but I
think all head coaches have
that relationship with their
kickers."
Martin County (4-2, 2-0)










Falcons soar to first win of season


BY JOHN MACDONALD
Sports writer
JENSEN BEACH In Fri-
day night's district contest,
Sebastian River handed
Jensen Beach the win lit-
erally.
Down 9-7 and in Falcons'
territory, the Sharks were
driving for the go-ahead
touchdown. On first down,
quarterback Chris Lyda
attempted to hand off to
Justin Moree when the ball
glanced off Moree's shoulder
pads into the waiting arms
of Mike Kissane.
The defensive end then
raced it 54 yards the other
way for a score, stunning the
Sharks and setting up Jensen
Beach's first win of the sea-
son 15-7 at Falcon Field.
"I came across the line like
I usually do," Kissane said.
"The ball bounced off the
kid's shoulder pads and just
came to me.
"The only thing I was
thinking was not to get
caught from behind.
"This is for everyone at
Jensen Beach High School."
The Falcons started the
game looking nothing like
an 0-5 team. Brandle Till-
man took the opening kick-
off to the Sebastian River 49
where John Glenn took over
and quickly dissected the
Sharks' defense.
Utilizing a no-huddle
offense, Glenn hooked up
with Korey Footman for a 20-
yard strike. After Glenn
picked up another first down
two plays later, he hit Gerald
Footman for a 9-yard gain.
Tillman capped the five-
play drive by hauling in a 9-
yard pass from Glenn to put
the Falcons up 6-0.
"We as coaches decided to
come out with the no-hud-
dle and throw it at them,"
Jensen Beach head coach
Ralph Radtke said. "We
talked about it all week. I
said, let's roll the dice and
the kids came up big."
After failing to move the
ball on its initial drive of the
game, Sebastian River took
the lead on its second. Tak-
ing over at its own 31, the
Sharks needed just two plays
to find the end zone. After
.Moree gained just two yards
o ri ''first down, 'Cornelius
King lined up behind center
and proceeded to scamper
67 yards down the right side-
line for a touchdown, bowl-
ing over a Jensen Beach
defender along the way.
Mauricio Pena's extra
point gave the Sharks a tenu-
ous one-point lead.
Looking to regain the lead,
the Falcons (1-5, 1-1 district)
got an excellent return by
Cody Hager to the 46, but a
block-in-the-back call put
the ball back at the 30-yard
line.
The penalty appeared to


affect the Falcons, as a Glenn
incomplete pass on third
down looked to put the
offense back on the side-
lines. However, a pass inter-
ference call on Sebastian
River gave Jensen new life
and the Falcons would capi-
talize.
A pitch to Hager on sec-
ond down resulted in a 7-
yard gain, and then Glenn
found Blair Johnson for 13
yards and a new set of downs
at the Sebastian 36.
Two plays later, Gerald
Footman raced 19 yards for
another first down, and the
Falcons appeared poised
score another touchdown.
However, the Sharks'
defense stiffened, not allow-
ing another yard and forcing
the Falcons' to attempt a 38-
yard field goal.
"I thought our defense
played an outstanding foot-
ball game," Sebastian head
coach Randy Bethel said.
Kevin Fitzpatrick's kick
split the uprights and Jensen
Beach had a 9-7 advantage.
Sebastian's (2-4, 0-2) next
drive was typical of the
problems that have plagued
the team throughout this
season. Taking over with
excellent field position at its
own 41, a 14-yard run by
King put the Sharks into
Jensen Beach territory.
Facing a third-and-two at
the Jensen 37, Lyda connect-
ed with senior wide receiver


David Coneys, who laid out
full extension to haul in the
17-yard completion.
Unfortunately, the Sharks
would gain little on the next
two plays and needed nine
yards to keep the drive
going. After using its second
timeout of the half, the
offense lined up, but the
center inexplicably snapped
the ball before Lyda was
ready.
The quarterback picked it
up, but was sacked and fum-
bled the ball, which was
recovered by Kissane and
the Jensen Beach defense.
After Jensen Beach went
up 15-7, Sebastian River had
two drives deep into Fal-
cons' territory that were
stopped on fourth down.
Late the third quarter, a
fourth-and-seven at the
Jensen Beach 37 resulted in a
Lyda sack..
On its next drive, the
Sharks faced a fourth-and-
four at the Jensen 31, but
King was stuffed for no gain.
"Jensen Beach played an
outstanding football game,"
Bethel said. "We got out-
played. I got out coached.
"We missed too many
opportunities. We have to try
and salvage the rest of the
season.
"We have to work on get-
ting better as a team."
Immediately after the
game the skies opened up
for several minutes, but


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Radtke, whose squad won its
first district contest in school
history while snapping an
eight-game losing streak in
the process, wasn't about to
let it rain on his parade.
"Looking back at the sea-
son, if we had a performance
like we had tonight we
could've easily been 4-1,"'
Radtke said. "It's the first
time we had enough go
right.
"Our defense came up big
all night.
"I'm so happy for our
kids."

First Quarter
JB Brandle Tillman 9
pass from John Glenn (kick
failed), 10:16.
SR Cornelius King 67 run
(Mauricio Pena kick), 4:32.
Second Quarter
JB Kevin Fitzpatrick 38
FG, 11:04.
Third Quarter
JB, Mike Kissane 54 fum-
ble return (run failed), 5:37.






,'I

by
/ Peggy
V'a3nlaninghm '
S SrviCe
S Director

INCREASE EFFICIENCY,
LOWER FUEL COSTS
Vehicle owners should be aware
that there are factors within their
control that can help them save
money at the pump. For instance,
misaligned front wheels can
increase fuel consumption by 2
percent, and under-inflated tires
can increase fuel consumption by
5 percent. Moreover, a malfunc-
tioning thermostat in the cooling
system can increase fuel con-
sumption by 7 percent. And, worn
spark plugs and other ignition
components (as well as clogged
air filters) can increase fuel con-
sumption by 11 percent. Taken
together, these problems have the
potential to increase fuel costs
by about 25 percent. By paying
attention to these matters, vehicle
owners have it within their
power to make their automobiles
run cleaner, more smoothly, and
less expensively.
Correct tire pressure, properly
functioning o2 sensor, an efficient
exhaust system, an air filter, and
more simple things all combine to
affect the fuel efficiency that you
will receive from your vehicle. At
ADVANTAGE FORD OF STUART,
located at 4000 S.E. Federal
Highway, we will be happy to have
a discussion with you regarding
ways to improve the performance
you receive from every drop of
fuel. Call 772.781.6520 if you
have questions. We're a "Blue
Oval Certified" Ford dealership.
HINT: To save money by driving
with a warmed-up engine, do
Sthe errand that is farthest from
you first.


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Anderson Cup, a match play event, planned in November


'10
-I
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us




415

a,


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a,
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In keeping with a tradition
started in fall 2003, the
Saints Golf Course at Port
St. Lucie, 2601 S.E. Morning-
side Blvd., is once again
hosting a match play champi-

0,
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HERITAGE RIDGE
GOLF CLUB
OF HOBE SOUND
RESIDENT
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onship that is open to all
golfers.
The fifth annual Anderson
Cup will take place from Nov.
9-18.
Originally named the Saints
Cup, the match play event
was re-named in honor of late
Jim Anderson, a long-time
Port St. Lucie resident, city
councilman, golf enthusiast
and Saints supporter.
The match play champi-
onship was one of Jim's
favorite events and one would
be sure to find him around
the leader board, congratulat-
ing qualifiers and giving his
opponents a little good-
natured razzing. His enthusi-
asm for the game and
competition is deeply missed,
and his friends and fellow
golfers have kept his memory
and love for the game and his
community alive with this
event.
Now it's your turn to join
the fun and play in a champi-
onship event like no other in
the area.
Most of recreational golfers
and amateurs have competed
with our friends in match play


or watched the President's or
Ryder Cup matches, but have
never really played in a
championship using the
format.
Some of us may have
played in county amateur
championships, but very few
have enjoyed competition the
old-fashioned Scottish way.
Match play was how the
game was originally contest-
ed. Golfers would play for
each hole, the lowest score
winning. Whoever won the
most holes over the 18-hole
match was the winner.
"Usually you find a match
play event at a private club,"
said Phil Henry, golf pro at the
Saints. "There really is
nothing like it for amateurs
who play public golf. We
thought this city-owned
course would be a good place
to get one started."
The event will begin with
an 18-hole, stroke-play
qualifier Nov. 9. The lowest 64
qualifiers will advance to the
match play segment of the
event. From there, golfers will
be flighted and matched up
against an opponent. The pair
will play their match the


following day.
The field will be reduced
over the following week until
there are only four golfers
remaining. The semi-final
matches will take place Nov.
17, with an 18-hole final
match scheduled for Nov. 18.
The Anderson Cup Treasure
CoastfMatch Play Champi-
onship is open to all ama-
teurs, 16 or older. Entrants
can be year-round or part-
time residents of Indian River,
St. Lucie, Martin or Okee-
chobee counties.
The entry fee for the entire


competition is only $60 and
the field will be limited to 120
entrants. The fee includes all
green fees, cart, range balls for
each round and prizes.
If you advance past the 18-
hole qualifier, this becomes a
pretty inexpensive way to get
in some great golf in a
competitive setting. On the
entry form, you can select
your preference of starting
time for the Friday qualifier,
with groups going out
beginning at 7:30 a.m.
The deadline for entry is at
noon on Nov. 6. Tee times for
the 18-hole qualifier will be
posted after 7 a.m. Nov. 7.
Winners of each flight will
receive gift certificates, with
the winner of the champi-
onship flight being presented
with the prestigious Anderson
Cup.
Runners-up will also win
prizes, and perhaps bragging
rights, over some of their golf
buddies.
This summer, the Saints
opened its fantastic new.
clubhouse. So, after their
matches, golfers will be able
to swap stories while enjoying
Josef's at the Saints, a full-


service bar and grill. The
restaurant is open well into
the evening offering a full
menu including steak,
seafood and other favorites.
Even non-golfers can find a
relaxing spot to wait for their
golfer to finish.
In addition to the new
clubhouse, improvements
around the course are
plentiful as well. A tremen-
dous amount of new land-
scaping has been added, with
crushed orange-colored
coquina rock being placed
around trees and flowerbeds.
The distinct contrast in
colors, from the green of the
grass to the orange rock to the
colorful flowers, adds a nice
touch to the course.
To find out more aboutThe
Anderson Cup, to have an
entry form faxed or mailed to
you, call the Saints pro shop
at (772) 398-2901.
James Stammer has been an
avid golfer and golf enthusiast
for 30 years. He hosts the
Tuesday Night Golf Show on
WPSL 1590-AM radio station.
Contact him at
jstammer@yahoo.com.


Rhonda R. Werner Schultz, P.L.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collaborative Divorce
789 S. Federal Hwv. Suite 300
Stuart

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-Hometown News
Classified
Palm Beach Gardens thru Ormond Beach


Treasure Coast scoreboard


Week 6

Martin County (4-2) 13 at
Fort PierceWestwood (4-2)
10
Eric Strack's 29-yard field
goal wins the game in
overtime.


Vero Beach (5-0) 23 at Palm
Beach Lakes (3-3) 20
CorbinWeaver's 7-yard
touchdown run in the
fourth quarter seals the
game for the Indians.
Sebastian River (2-4) 7 at
Jensen Beach (1-5) 15
Mike Kissane returns a
MAIT.A W -W-1j .kV 1 'T m '


VIESEL" IS COMING SOON
TO THE TREASURE COAST!
Isn't it time someone said enough is
enough to sky high fuel prices?
Cooke's Environmental Services will soon
unveil VIESEL7 the fuel that will turn
our community green with savings.


Cotat okes nirnmntlSevie


fumble 54 yards for a
touchdown to give Jensen
Beach its first win of the
season.
Eau Gallie (5-1) 12 at St.
LucieWest Centennial (2-4)
10
Willie Gardenhire scores a
touchdown and rushes for
81 yards in the loss.
Port St. Lucie (2-3) 7 at
Melbourne (3-3) 24
Melbourne uses 14-point
fourth quarter to upend the
Jaguars.
King's Academy (4-2) 36 at
John Carroll (3-3) 13
King's Academy takes 22-0
lead and holds on forth
win.
St. Edward's (0-5)0 at
Benjamin (2-3) 34
St. Edward's young team
continues to struggle.
South Fork (2-2) atAtlantic
(3-1), ppd.
Treasure Coast (2-3) 28 at
John I. Leonard (2-3) 24
JulianValentin and Travis
Jones both go for over 100
yards in the Titans' first
district win.


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I I E I
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Should Okeechobee


be in TC Top 5?


IL EC40


BY JOHN MACDONALD &
MATTHEW DEWHURST
Sports writers
For the last month the
Hometown News staff has
been able to work around
what has come to be known
around the office as The
Okeechobee Dilemma.
No, it's not a new mystery
novel or the name of the
latest action movie. This has
to do with the Okeechobee
High School football team.
You see, Okeechobee has a
very good team, the school is
not in the Hometown News'
coverage area. It's not that we
have anything against the
Braltmans -just the opposite,
in fact.
We love to watch Okee-
chobee and Division-I college
recruit Lonnie Pryor play.We
think they give teams on the
'Teasure Coast a heck of a
hard game.
We just don't have a paper
out there -yet.
We understand that the
Brahmans play in the same
district as Westwood, Central,
Sebastian River, Jensen Beach
and Martin County. And we
want to give them sufficient
credit for a 4-2 start.
However, in the spirit of the
Treasure Coast Top 5, we have
to stay true to the schools that
are actually on the coast, and
not west of 1-95.
So even though Okee-
chobee might have a great
team worthy of a spot in our
weekly poll, they will contin-
ue to remain an honorable
mention.
Does this spark debate and
controversy? Sure it does. And
that's what these polls are for.
1.Vero Beach (5-0) -The
Indians remain undefeated
after another impressive
victory, defeating Palm Beach
Lakes inWest Palm Beach.
Vero Beach built a 9-0 lead
at halftime on the strength of
three Max Feurer field goals.
The Indians then turned to
its ground game, getting
touchdowns from Daniel
Bradley and CorbinWeaver
to come away with a 23-20
win.
This week, Vero hosts South
Fork in a keyTreasure Coast
battle.
2. Martin County (4-2) the


Tigers made a late, but solid,
statement last week with their
overtime victory on the road
against Fort PierceWestwood.
Martin County proved that
the Panthers weren't the only
ones with a stout defense,
holdingWestwood to just 10
points.
Riding the back of Lyle
Dankenbring, the Tigers have
steadily climbed up our poll
and with a win overWest-
wood, they have claimed the
No. 2 slot. With the toughest
part of their schedule behind
them, the Tigers will face
county rivals Jensen Beach
this week in hopes of getting a
second district win and
putting some 'distant between
them and the rest of District
13-4A.
3. Fort PierceWestwood (4-
2) -the Panthers offense
looked boring against Martin
County. Without the threat of
the big play, Westwood wasn't
able to put points on the
board the way they had done
in its previous two games.
Head coach Kevin McMa-
hon seemed upset with the
way his team performed, but
more impressed at how good
Martin County was. The loss
might help Westwood's focus
after rattling off four straight
wins, which might be a good
thing seeing that they still
have tough games against
Okeechobee and Port St.
Lucie on the horizon.
4. South Fork (2-2) -The
Bulldogs didn't get a chance
to improve on its .500 record,
as the team saw its game at
Atlantic postponed because
oflightning.
No makeup date has been
set so for now South Fork is
gearing up for No. 1 Vero
Beach.
5.Treasure Coast (2-3) -
The Titans enter the Top 5
after a 28-24 district win over
John I. Leonard. Treasure
Coast built a 21-6 lead at
halftime, but had to hold on
for the victory.
Treasure Coast travels to
winless Fort Pierce Cqntral
this week.
Think we're wrong? Tell us
why! You can contactJohn or
MattatmacdonaldOhome-
townnewsol. com or
dewhurst@hometownnew-
sob. dcn.


*



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Hometown .News C. Ly-77 5 6 77. 2-46-569 S I



ClassifieI ',,,
. '-':' i mll cla ified om toWnNewsOL.coiu .

... 4 I' or' on tb www HOm towhNewsOL _omrr : :--=






arefoot Bay, Micco, Sebastian, Orchid land, Vero Beach, Ft. Pierce, Huthinson Island, Por St. Luc c, Jensen Beach, Stuar, Palm Ci). Hobe Sound, Sewall's Poin,
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Plear ch iaut clssflnrrl ad In the firsl ipertion. Honielown Nens I noo responsible lot uroros arer te first day9 Thepublhber reseen the righi to efgll, cancel, .seje or rersItl) adBseroisel nt without plt notice. The publher [ asunme no financonl responsibil"r) for errors or for onurton of copp) beyond the cos of, he ad.


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Donate Your Car, Boat,
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BEANIE BABIES,
Selling collection
includes Bears from
around the world, also
Barbies, Wrought iron
birdcage. 772-232-9749
COIN COLLECTIONS
Any size. Private collector
Immediate, prompt appts.
Confidential. Qualified &
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DEPT 56 Original Snow
Village & Accessories. All
are mid 90's retirements.
Displayed 2x's. Boxes,
smoke free home $3- $45
561-512-7196
GLASSTOP dining room
Table seats 6. Faux
finish antiqued, marbled
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see photo online at www.
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business. Worth $40,000
Sell $7500 772-546-3158
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OVEN FRIGIDAIRE 40"
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excellent condition. $200
772-812-1190
BIKE STATIONARY vita-
master airwaves $25
772-878-8547 SLC
BIKES (2) one ladys &
one mans. Huffy Sport
Class asking $75 each
772-770-9194 IR
BUREAU 6 drawers Nice
$35 Call 772-871-6044
CB 52 amp pyramid pow-
er supply $100. 40 Chan-
nel CB Radio Shack $50
772-215-8739 MC


CD STORAGE cabinet.
Hand painted, antiqued &
crackle finish. $200
561-906-4332
see photo at
www.hometownnewsol.
com ad # 86915
CELL PHONE LG-C2000
like new, all extras $35
772-546-4751 MC
CHARGER, NEW, smart
48v25a $100. DOLL,
"Welcome Home Baby
Emily $75 772-546-4509
CHINA NORITAKE PAT-
TERN 5027 BAMBOO
VARIOUS PIECES $200
772-878-9921 SLC
COFFEE GRINDER
wood unique very good
condition $200
772-468-9464 SLC
COKE MACHINE 1970'S
$200 OBO Call Greg at
772-336-2457 SLC
COMFORTER, KING
size set. Olive green,
skirt.accent pillow, shams
new $50 772-220-9494
COMPUTER Blueprint
Plotter, exc shape emu-
lates HP8775 $100 OBO
772-794-5409 IR
COMPUTER DELL com-
.plete 19"moniter printer &
desk all program disks
$200 772-461-8822 SLC
COMPUTER MONITOR,
19in' HP good cond $25.
772-466-3529 SLC
COMPUTER MONITOR:
crt 17" Compaq new in
box $50 772-334-7720
MC
COMPUTER TABLE,
folding very study. $15
772-878-0635 SLC
COMPUTER TOWER:
XP 256 memory 1/2 GB
HD Word, USB $100
SLC 772-335-8896
CRIB (BABY) with Mat-
tress and Access. 4inl.
Oak, massager & mobile
$125 772-467-1133 aft4p
DEHUMIDIFERS 2
Looks like furniture Cost
$200 each asking $50
each 772-221-0924
DINETTE 42" glass top
round with 4 chairs iron
base, padded iron chairs
$125 772-546-0193 MC


DINETTE CHAIRS $60,
Full size bed/boxspring
frame $50. Orb. buffer
$40 772-460-6842
DINING ROOM set glass
table $175. Cedar waid.
:-.bt' r SiL -tarm old
15 5' 1 2- dJUP
DINING ROOM TABLE
light wood with 4 chairs
$150 772-221-1861 irMC
DINNER SERVICE Tracy
Porter for 8 plus serving
pieces $100
561-779-1477 PB
DOG CAGE, for medium
dog 30x24x24 great con-
dition $40 772-878-0717
DOLL HOUSE, Barbie
dream house 1980's and
furniture, very nice $40.
772-546-0997
DOORS, Interior double
doors, 5ft wide complete
$100 OBO must sell
772-871-6958 SLC
DRESSER & Armoire
w/mirror dark all wood
Good Condition $135
772-871-9199 SLC
DRESSER double 2 nite
stands, ivory lacquer fin-
ish $150, like new.
772-812-6535
DRILL: RYOBI cordless
driver and vacuum kit,
new $55. 772-343-8477
EDGER CRAFTSMAN
Edger 4.5 HP. Like new
$200 561-714-1914 cell
404-944-1133
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER antique finish wood,
holds 36" TV Exc. 38x54
$125 772-579-0527 SLC
EXERCISE BIKE, by
Weslo like new console
readout. $50
772-335-5442 SLC
EXERCISER AB Lounge
Used once. Blue $50
772-286-5840 MC
FISH TANK 55 gal.
Filter and stand $50.
772-334-6305 MC
FISH TANK 55 gal &
access. $75 Curio Cabi-
net washed oak $75
772-521-5313 MC
FREEZER, 14 cu upright,
$100 772-489-0735 SLC


GARDEN WINDOW New
35 1/2" by 35 1/2" Asking
$100 772-344-0777
GOLF CLUBS and tag
complete set S1 $ C
772-461-7812 SLC
GOLF CLUBS w/bag $30
Microwave white small
countertop $15
772-398-1183 SLC
G RAN DFATTH E R
CLOCK $150 Lamps.$25
Moving must, sell.
772-812-0647
HEADBOARD, QUEEN
solid dark wd $25. Lego
kids twin sheet set $25
772-878-2043 SLC
HEAVY BAG, stand, &
speed bag attachment,
gloves brand new
$200obo 772-446-6116
HURRICANE IMPACT
glass window, white
frame. 2' x 3' $99.
772-260-9011
HURRICANE SHUT-
TERS all amer 24 guage
12-63",25-73",4-70" hrdw
$135 772-336-4285 SLC
ICEMAKER $125. Dehu-
midifier $50 Both Whirl-
pool 772-214-4926 SLC


AKC HAVANESE male
16 month, show or breed-
ing $1000. CHIHUAHUA
long coat, female spayed,
31bs, $500. 802-989-6838
BOUVIER DES FLAN-
DRES pups, 2 males,
AKC, health certificates.
Available now! $1200/ea.
321-269-9807 / 536-3775
See photo online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
AD#4258
COCKER SPANIEL
Pups AKC. Buff, black,
blue roan, Vet checked.
Health cert. $500 each
772-408-7026
HYBRID BUTTERCORN
Snake-Female, 3yrs, old,
w/tank & all. Sweet girl
who needs a snake lovers
$95/obo. 772-708-2224


IPOD speakers Portable
speakers w/ travel case.
Boxed, great gift $30.
SLC 772-340-5028
LAMP, FLOOR polished
brass acrylic shade like
new decorating' 'mis--
take. $75 772-465-7493,.
LAMPS, 2 wrought iron
$10 each 772-220-1005
MC.
PA. SYSTEM 8 channel
2 large speakers cabinets
w/15" speakers $200
772-497-4065 SLC
PALLETS, 20 newer.
Call about sizes. All $2
each pickup, only.
772-485-2734 MC
PORCELAIN TILES 120
to choose from $1 each
or $80 for all.
772-834-6435 SLC
PRECIOUS MOMENTS
Bundles of Joy ornament
$5 88 Bday club Some
bunny cares $25
561-512-7196
PRESSURE CLEANER:
2500 PSI 78hp $200 SLC
772-871-6044
PRINTER HP photosmart
7150 new in box $40
772-229-0491 MC


ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS
AKC 2 females, 1 male,
$650 to $850. Shots,
Health Certificate
1-386-736-6831
MALTESE- 3 females.
AKC papers. (1) 4 year
old $450. 2-one year old
$550 each. Please call
305-905-1171
RAG DOLLS KITTENS
Most colors & patterns.
Three year guarantee.
386-304-2810 see webpg
sunnyshorescattery.com
RAZOR'S EDGE Pitbull
Puppies. UKC reg, 4 blue
males, big heads, short
stocky bodies. Come with
papers, and first shots.
$400 772-519-1591


PRINTER, HP 2210
all-in -one, works great!
$35.772-287-0403 MC
RECLINER, by Lane
leather, off white like
new. $125 772-546-0193
M C

RECLINER, chair with
electric lift $200.
772-463-5058 (MC)
RIMS with TIRES four
stock alum off '93 Lexus
GS 300 $200 for all
772-519-4187 SLC
ROCKER, SWIVEL black
fabric $50. Recliner,
green fabric $50
772-545-0646 MC
ROCKER/ RECLINER
Like new, bluish. $100.
good cond. 772-871-5922
ROCKING CHAIR
Cracker Barrel exc. cond.
was $130 asking $75
772-335-2387 SLC


* The Pet
Owners
SNanny
While you are away,
let your pets play
By keeping them
safe & happy
I promise they
won't stray


Loving Care by
Joanne
772-828-0729

NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466


, PETS


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B12


SCOOTER, ELECTRIC
like new $199. Call
u 72-564-7982 IR
SKI, WATER slalom jobe
Z fiberglass $50. Skates
In-line size 7 $15 good
cond. 772-595-6337 SLC
r' SOFA BED; sectional,
E. beige, great condition
0- $50 MC leave message.
772-334-9187
;SOFA: TAN $175.00
Excellent Condition. Call
S772-209-1136 SLC
SSPRINTINEXTEL IC 502
~ hybrid Phone. Exc Cond.
,- Used once still have box
$" $199obo 772-626-8520
STEREO CONSOLE
,1960's Furniture-Slightly
Used $40 or best offer
72-335-8022 SLC
STOOLS WROUGHT
iron stools by Ashley 2
" tools $50 each
o 616-356-9312
~ TOVE HOOD white
2 fan settings w/light.
13ood condition. $35
.772-240-1329 SLC
STROLLER PEG Perego
$50 772-220-7745 MC
S SURROUND SOUND
!system receiver, all
speakers sub woofer all
for $75 772-201-8869














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D4Y PORTER needede
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Models r Dancers want-











an. .r 7 ylEs rt-







ash daily. 772-209-1010
r 209-2110


"Service is the HEART
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
L.P.N.'s & R.N.'s
o Great Pay
o Flexible Hours
772-621-8348
Z 561-686-2923 0
f 561-274-4149 0
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zt to


TABLE COCKTAIL
(round) maplewood
w/tempered glass $197
772-336-1999 SLC
TABLE SOFA, oak,
glass bevel insert $50.
Chandelier, ant, brass
Slights $25 772-871-5692
TABLE, DRAFTING:
31X42 Fully Adj. Ht & tilt
Alvin-foldaway $195
exec.cond. 772-521-1000
TABLE, END: white
formica. Good condition.
$25 772-871-0817 SLC
TABLES: END, $30 Set
Glass tops 23x23 inch
Black & Gold Base 21"
772-546-8986 MC
TELEVISION, CURTIS
Mathes 20", color, turn-
table, remote. Like new
$55 772-871-5965 SLC
TELEVISION, SONY 27
inch $200 or best offer
772-285-4432 SLC
TORSO-TRACK,
EXERCISERAND fore-
man roasting machine
$30. each 772-879-3500
TV 19" color TV good
cond 1 year old. $40
772-221-9389
WALL UNIT 3 pieces.
Center unit plus 2 angled
sides. $150
772-288-4335 MC


WHEELCHAIR NEW 24"
wheels. Wide seat, foot
rests removable $125
772-223-8963 MC



GENERATOR WHOLE
house. Generac 15KW
auto standby. Propane or
natural gas. Like new
installed but never used.
Except for brake-in or
auto-exercise. $2500
954-557-5953
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)




GUARANTEED LOW-
EST PRICES In the
COUNTRY on KIDS
CLOTHING.40-60% off
Wholesale prices of
name-brand Kids cloth-
ingi UNPRECEDENTED
Warehouse Clearance
SALE SAVE, SAVE,
SAVEIFREE catalog
Call: 1-888-225-9411 for
Additional Savingsl


Recently, I worked with a client who
wanted to change careers but could not
take the necessary action. She was
uncertain as to why she could not
move forward. It turned out that she
was very unsure of how well she would
do in a new work environment, even
though she disliked her present job and
wanted to change.

You may be thwarted by any one of sev-
eral issues or fears that hinder your
momentum to move forward in your
career or job search. How do you over-
come these issues and/or fears that get
in the way? The first step is awareness!
Being aware of what issues may be
holding you back from making a career


eo Rights Of 6e 1


/The ARC
S of Martin County "
Since 1956

Now Hiring!!
The ARC of Martin City is.eeking
high energy, motivated, flexible
candidates who have a real interest
in working with individuals with
developmental disabilities for the
following position: Direct Support
Professional both FT & PT available
.We offer an excellent wage & benefit
Pkg including 100% Employer paid
medical and dental plan. ,
CO








-


GROOMER Exp. Also
Bather. Exclusive Juno
Pet Salon. Must love ani-
mals. 561-627-1549
MALE & FEMALE mod-
els, entertainers & drivers
needed for local compa-
ny. Flexible hours. Great
pay. Only responsible
need apply 772-545-7868

NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466


MODELS WANTED TOP
dollar paid. No exp, must
be mature & over 21.
772-418-2119



AVON HOLIDAY HIRING
$10 start up fee, flex hrs,
50% profit +bonus, health
ins/401A, Apply @ Per-
kins Rest, PSL, Mon 7pm
by appt. 772-708-7251
Affordable& Effective
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466


PRESSER WASHER
commercial Like new.
Honda Engine GX series.
$700 561-714-1914 or
cell 404-944-1133



LAPTOP DELL CD-RW,
floppy, wireless, case.
New programming. Some
Warr. Nice cond. $300
772-332-5021



* REDUCE YOUR CA-
BLE BILL Get a
4-Room All Digital Satel-
lite system installed for
FREE and programming
starting under $20. FREE
Digital Video Recorders
to new callers, SO CALL
NOW. 1-800-935-9195.
DIRECT makes BUSI-
NESS better! NFL, NBA,
BIG 10 GET THE
MOST SPORTS PRO-
GRAMMINGI Call your
local RESIDENTIAL and
COMMERCIAL dealer
TODAY SPECIAL OF-
FERS! 1-800-360-1793,

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
1-800-823-0466.


$105 ALL BRAND NEW!
Qn. P/T, 2pc. mattress
set, new still In plastic.
561-296-1011Can Dellvr
$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 Todayl
561-296-5987
BEDROOM SET Queen
7 pieces plus 2 yr old
mattress, all wood. Exc
cond. Can email photos.
$475.561-670-8134
BRAND NEW relocated
Pillowtop queen mattress
& box spring, $700, 2
Ashley wrought iron
stools, .$50ea. Kitchen
table, rectangle glass top
20" x40" Custom made
with 4 upholstered chairs.
$350 516-356-9312
COUCH & LOVESEAT-
stain proof microfiber.
New in plastic w/lifetime
factory warranty. Cost
$1500 sacrifice $499. can
deliver 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.561-296-2396


change is key to moving forward.

Some barriers to moving ahead might
be: fear of failure, fear of success, fear of
change, complacency, etc. tissues and
fears surrounding career change need
to be examined and understood, so
that you can overcome their influence
on you.

If making changes in your career would
bring you real happiness and fulfill-
ment, then take the time to identify
what is getting in the way. Awareness is
the first step to overcoming
barrierstthat prevent you from moving
forward!


DINING TABLE Glass
top table 6 chairs +
bakers rack. Like new.i
Can e-mail photos. $250
772-201-7900

MEMORY FOAM
Thera-Peutic NASA Mat-
tress: Q-$399, K-$499.
Free Delivery. Warranty.
1-888-287-5337. (60
night trial) nwwziLmattress

SOFA 7' leather like new
Orig $1800, asking $625.
Big chair & ottoman orig
$1200, asking $300.
772-288-1738

SOFA Drexel Royal blue
stripe sofa, and matching
6 x.9 area rug. No pets
$375. Good condition.
772-287-7648

SOFA LEATHER
sectional chocolate
brown leather, 3 pieces
96 x 120. Great cond. 18
months old. $950
772-287-4270 daytime
phone 772-341-4584
SOFA/LOVE SEAT
blk/leather $500, White
Washed Oak
Entertainment Center
$500 772-618-5849

TRUNDLE BED- Pop up
to queensize. Clean,
good condition. $300
772-214-4926


TV WALL unit 3 pieces
from City Furniture. Like
new. Fits up to 32" TV
rAsking $750.
772-221-0791



ALARGAMIENTO DE
PENE Aprovada por el
FDA. Viagra, Testostero-
na, Cialls. Alumente de
1"-3" permanentemente.
Information gratis.
619-294-7777 (24/7)
www.GetBlggerToday.com

FDA APPROVED medi-
cal vacuum pumps. Via-
gra, Testosterone, Clalis.
Gain 1'-3" permanently.
FREE Brochure.
619-294-7777 (24/7)
www.getbiggertoday.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
MOTORIZED Wheel
chair. Jazzy model 1105
$200 7-72-785-9842 Iv.
message
Motorized Wheelchair
New, never used. Merits
$500. New Scooter
Jazzy List '$9000 Asking
$700. 772-335-8896


TOUCHING LIVES
ENJOYING WHAT YOU WERE
MEANT TO DO
Our leaer. and sraff'kiow they have made a
positive difference in he lives of our patient
and tbcir finmiliei
LEADERSHIP
RN Clinical Manager
RN Leader responsible for suspension
of our dedicated patient care teams.
Port St. Lucie or Fort Pierce

LPN Night Owls
Provide compassionate care midnight-8.
Clinical Recruiter/HR Assistant
Bring your HR experience to source,
evaluate and coordinate pre-emplovment
process of ne" team members.
UNLIMITED FReE CELi AI.E,, s. CMIL n1 1 IVE
COMrE.'jSATiON .u\li TL't.I vI'OU W~ LL
TRFAI. I !

TREASURE COAST
HOSPICE S


For more information please contact: Fran Priddy.
Dir. Human Resources treasure Coast Hospices,
1201 SE Indian Sneer, Smrart FL 34997
HF@TCHospices.org Fax 772-403-4529
COME JOIN OUR TEAM
PROUDLY SERVING MARTIN. ST. LUCLE,
AND OKEECHOBEE COUNTIES


ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma Ultram Fiorl-
cet Prozac Buspar, 90
Qty $51.99 180 Qty
$84.99 Price includes
Prescription We will
match any competitor's
prices 1-866-465-0745
pharmakind.com
SCOOTER RASCAL
heavy duty over 300lbs.
Excellent cond. Sacrifice
for $800/obo
772-461-5522


* REDUCE YOUR CA-
BLE BILL! Get a
4-Room All Digital Satel-
lite system installed' for
FREE and programming
starting under $20. FREE
Digital Video Recorders
to new callers, SO CALL
NOW. 1-800-725-1835.
*MEMORY FOAM* All
Visco New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses (As Seen on
TV) High Density 25
year Warranty T/F -
$349; Q $399; K -
$499. Fast Free Delivery
Anywhere! Thera-Pedic,
Dormia, Aire& Electric
Adjustables. Best Price!
Call Anytime Member
BBB. 1-800-287-5337
www.mattressdr.com
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that carl
1-800-823-0466


ADOPTION Give your
baby the best In life.
Living Expenses Paid.
Medical Expenses
Counseling Paid. Many
Loving, Educated, Very
Financially Secure Cou-
ples Waltingl Call Jodi
Rutsteln, an Attorney I
Social Worker who truly
cares. #133050
1-800-852-0041
ARE YOU FRUSTRAT-
ED WITH DIAL-UP IN-
TERNET? HughesNet,
Leading Provider of
High-Speed Satellite, Re-
liable Broadband Service
Available In Your Areal
$0.00 Upfront Costs. Call
Now:1-800-961-3639.
Schedule Your Installa-
tion Today! PromoCode:
Coconut.

WHEEL DEALSII
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES




MORE~


Due to tremendous demand in the Treasure
Coast area Schwans Home Service, Inc., the
nation's largest distributor of frozen foods has
immediate full-time positions available.
Schwan's Customer Service Managers can
expect paid training and a 5 day work week with
potential earning of $40K or more!

Schwan's Customer Service Managers provide
home sales and delivery of fine frozen foods.

Apply, online at .nu iw.:di Msiob'.corn
See Customer Serace Mlanager link under
Feairrcd Jobs. F,,r more irtormauon or to
schjdal, irernvcem,
please call 772-467-0920.
Schwan's Offers:
SExcellent Pay
Retirement Plan
Comprehensive Benefits
Paid Sales and Management Training
t Paid Vacations
Tuition Reimbursement.
Employee Discounts


EOEAA


m EMPLOYMENT


MAINTENANCE:
Mon-Fri P/T, experienced
in all areas a must Call
772-288-4781 DFWP

NEWSPAPER
CARRIERS
For the
Earn Up to
$3001mo
for delivering
1 day per week
Must have dependable
car & Fla Insurance.
Fax Dolan:
772-465-5696
email hoggatt@
HometownNewsOL.com
772-467-4350
RECEPTIONIST/AA.
M-F. Be our "Dir. of 1st
Impressions".Treasure
Coast Hospices. Fax to
F. Priddy, 772-403-4529.
1201 SE Indian St,
Stuart, FL 34997

|1R]ff--


PART TIME
COPY EDITOR
PAGINATOR
The Hometown News
is an award winning
community newspaper
with 18 separate edi-
tions from North Palm
Beach through Volusla
County.
We are currently seek-
ing a part time copy
editor/ paginaorto as-
sist in page design in
our Fort Pierce Office.
Must know Quark,
Word, Copy Editing.
Salary is based on ex-
perience.
To become a part of
our great team, please
fax your resume
Attn: Tammy Raits
772- 467-4384
or e-mail -
Ralts@
HometownNewsOL.com
eoe, we drug test


^fsSSSS


inside sales
Classified
Advertising Consultant
The Hometown News has been .voted the
#1 Community Paper in the US!

We are looking for someone who has tele-
phone sales experience as well as good
typing and computer skills. You will be
selling both display & in-column classified
advertising in all papers from North Palm
Beach thru Ormond Beach.

This position is full time Mon Fri with
benefits. Base salary + commission. Our
top reps earn $50,000+.
For an interview: please email resume &
cover letter to:
snyder@HometownNewsOL.com
or fax: 772-465-5696
eoe we drug test


1 40Posi,


STAFF
PHOTOGRAPH

The Hometown News is
award winning community ne
with 18 editions covering No
Beach through Ormond B

We are currently seeking
Staff Photographers You
a.digital SLR & be proficient
Photoshop. Salary is based
rience. Benefits include he
tal, & 401K.
To become a part of a gi
please email your resume
pie photographs to:
kloorfain@HometownNewsC
Fax 772-467-4384
eoe


440 Poe


ASSOCIATE MANAGING
-R EDITOR
The Hometown News is an award winning
an community newspaper with 18 separate
wspaper editions from North Palm Beach through
rth Palm Volusia County.
each. As we continue our expansion, we are
seeking an Associate Managing Editor in
our South Daytona Office.
Full Time Requirements include: 5 years experience
must own in editing (city or copy desk), layout/ de-
in Adobe sign skills, experience with Quark Xpress
on expe- & pagination.
alth, den- The #1 requirement is passion for the job.
Salary is based on experience, Benefits
reat team, include medical, dental, 401K.
To become a part of a great team, please
and sam- email your resume (with Associate Editor
in the subject line) to:
OL.com Tammy Raits
raits@HometownNewsOL.com
we drug test eoe we drug test


CORRECTIONAL
OFFICERS No exp nec.
Trainees $28,657/yr. Cer-
tified Officer $31,403/yr.
Excellent state benefits.
772-597-3705 Martin Cty





REAL ESTATE SALES
ASSOCIATES Name
your incentive! Licensed.
Call Roy Bobb Realty
772-223-8446


DRIVERS BE YOUR
OWN BOSS Earn
$500+ Per Wk. Yellow
Cab of the Treasure
Coast. Apply at: 1104 NE
Industrial Blvd, Jensen
Beach-Call 772-225-2027
DRIVERS WANTED
Earn up to $1,500 per
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CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
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Lodging-Meals-Transport
ation. Hiring in Your Area
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www.HometownNewsOL.com


MOVIE EXTRAS, Actors,
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MOVIE EXTRAS. Excit-
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calls. Call 877-264-9744
Call Classified
800-823-0466


- TRAINING & EDUCATION-


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ation Maintenance Ca-
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Whether Buying
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800-823-0466


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II^Em^iI'II


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W I IN min


,..'.


so
it














M I ('kff 0 1we.


*iMedVance
LN S T I T U T E


ADVANCE YOUR LIFE IN ABOUT A YEAR'

* CAREER PROGRAMS
Medical Coding Specialist, medvance.e,
Medical Assistant and more 888-7-MedV

* FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (888-763-3826
is available for those who qualify
STUART CAM
* CAREER CENTER 851 SE JOHNSON
for placement assistance


du

ance
6)

PUS
1 AVE


1I.


Barriers to Moving Forward in


Your Career and Job Search

by Syndee Feuer, Career Tactics, LLC


Syndee Feuer is certified as a professional resume writer and career coach. Her skills
include corporate coaching and consulting, as well. Syndee is located in Jupiter,
Florida. Contact her at: www.careertactics.biz or email her at: info@careertactics.biz
or call at: 561-676-0404.


rs~















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Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466


- BUSINESS & FINANCIAL


MOVIE EXTRAS Earn
up to $200/day. All looks
needed to work with film
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MYSTERY SHOPPERS -
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Retail/dining establish-
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Earn up to $150/day. Call
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corn

www.HometownNewsOL.com


MYSTERY SHOPPERS!
Earn up to $150 daily.
Get paid to shop pt/ft.
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Local Stores, Restau-
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ATTENTION HOME-
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NEED CASH? Pay-
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and sell that boat!
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Bevel $135 ea. Free de-
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www.HometownNewsOL.com







CREDIT CORRECTORS
Declined for a loan or
job? Permanently im-
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We can help! Call now for
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866-750-9090
DEBT ELIMINATION.
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Call Classified
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SPA/ HOT tub must sell
MSRP $2499. New, Nev-
er Used, No Maint. Cabi-
net. Includes Cover. Will
Deliver $1,999. Full War-
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TATTOO REMOVAL fast
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removal kit. 60 day
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Call now 1-800-594-8413

NEED TO HIRE??
Find the
perfect fit in
Hometown News
800-823-0466
Affordable & Effective


HOBE SOUND Sat &
Sun Oct 13 & 14. 10 am.
to 4pm. 9311 SE Duncan
St. Hobe Hills (off US 1"
So of Bridge Road)
Armoires, sofa, table.
Many other items. Good-
stuff. 954-290-2353
STUART Sat Oct 13
8AM to ? 5854 SE Wilsie
Dr. (off Cove Rd in.
Manatee Creek) Kids
stuff Clothing, knick.
knacks Misc. Lots of
stuff.

CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that carl
1-800-823-0466


-I'-t:~;!' :K ;-~


ERASE BAD CREDIT.
Raise credit score within
45 days! 100% money
back guarantee. Call
1-866-916-8449 ext. 193
for a free consultation.
Call 24 hrs.
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Raise credit score within
45 days! 100% money
back guarantee. Call
1-866-916-8449 ext. 441
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Call 24 hrs.
GOT DEBT? Don't go
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debts for pennies on the
dollar. $10,000 minimum
of credit card dept. Free
consultation Call now
800-699-9740
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CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that car!
1-800-823-0466


LAWSUIT LOANS Cash,
before your case settles.
Auto, workers comp. AlfI
cases accepted. Fast'
approval. $500 to
$50,000. 866-709-1100
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NO DOWN PAYMENT?',
PROBLEM CREDIT? If
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Call 1-866-255-5267
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Call Classified
800-823-0466


- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDE


OWE THE IRS or
State??? Haven't filed
tax returns??? Get in-
stant relief. Call Mike
1-800-487-1992.
www.safetaxhelp.com
Hablamos Espanol



AWARD WINNINd
Licensed Group Home.
Specializing in elderly &
disabled. Highly trained
CNA & EMT will take
care of your loved, one to
live in my home or daily
care. Will provide all
needs. Affordable rates.
MUST SEE! State lic.
772-336-3700





CNA
"10 Years exp"
Days & Nights
Doctor's Visits
Seal Prep
Misc. Errands
Reliable & Honest ,
licensed O
Call Anytime
772-345-1514

Call Classified
800-823-0466


THE CAREGIVER'S
NANNY
Companion Errands -
Dr. Visits- Lite House-
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Pet Care. Reliable and
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BATHTUB REFINISH-
ING Renew / change
color. Tub, tile, sink &
chip repair. Com and Res
5 yr warranty. Quick re-
sponse, Insured. Serving
Florida for over 10 yrs.
"Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005



RUSIGNUOLO KITCHEN
Design Remodeling, Re-
place or Reface all types
of cabinets & carpentry
Handyman Services.
772-979-5571 CNS5383




METICULOUS HOUSE
CLEANER If you want
the Job done right the
first time call -
772-812-6300
NANCY'S CLEANING
Service: Residential
cleaning, cooking & run-
ning errands. Honest &
reliable 772-341-8726


SLD I Services Pr'psrr Malr.lan:e

('772) 215-1136

O Cleaning

.- Lawn Maintenance
P-.
Hauling




,NKEYs IHCtANING


k TEAM CLEANING
Homes, Apartments, Condos & Mobile Homes
Weekly Bi-Weekly Monthly
Spring or Fall Cleans
Move-n or Move Out Cleais
Real Estate Sale Preparations
Rental Turnovers


New Construction Additions
No Job Too Small!
UNLIMITED HOME IMPROVEMENTS
0



Certified General Contractor
Commercial & Residential
Call Jerry at 772.546.6757
Swww.canciobuilders.com
BM "Iprofess to be a Craftsman" "


JM Electrical Services
Inc. Rock bottom prices.
Top Quality Work. De-
pendable & Reliable We
install Generators! Serv-
ing Palm Beach & Treas-
ure Coast. 561-756-5495
ec13002266/Lic-lnsured
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Electrical Calculations!
Jobs as low as $45! Call
772-878-7690 EC#0001550








Clean & Protect Your
Floor the RIGHT Way!
The wrong cleaners con
damage your flooring and
reduce the value of your home.

Wespelalee in:
.MEXICAN TERRA COTTA s
-CERAMIC -PORCELAIN *SLATE
*BRICK TERRAZZO
Reasonably Priced Qouslily Hbrk
Free Estimates References
F&R Floor
Maintenance
Conmmeiial & Rendentiol
772-546-4373
772-215-2956
LC # 20115-271529 t INS.

WHEEL DEALSII
Reach over
one million potential
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thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
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FREE
24 Rour Estimate G
Emergeny Prompt Service

"4,e. Steedrie 5&y CRDTS

772.3357954 F State ULcense #EC-0003002


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
Lie. & Ins. CNS4490






John Pollak
any type home repair
at a reasonable price
Fast Service o

772-545-1087 Licensed & Insured 561-441-0994
CNS-5361


ALL TYPES Low Cost
Home Repairs & Pres-
sure Cleaning. Quality
you can trust at affordable
prices! Call Bob (772)
286-3644 Lic & Ins
CNS4490

Handynianii


Repair ."
Service


Sn ateq,*,-


< Call
772-240-5347
Lie. & Ins.
St. Luci #729920041186
Martin #CMS4509




BOB ROSS Certified In-
structor. If interested in
taking oil painting classes
call 772-398-9329



$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC
Complete' & Includes
State, Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free infor-
mation packet: www.
amerllawyer.com or call
Toll Free. (800)603-3900
Spiegel & Utrera. PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq., Miami.

NEED-TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466


*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

263 Maine: 7


jr REMODELING ADDITIONS
Southern REPAIRS PAINTING
SIDING KITCHENS
VS1M BATHS TILE o
uiIn FINISH WORK
Fpr WE DO IT ALL
S FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
UT Residential Commercial
STUART RS.L FORT PIERCE
287-1954 335-8554 461-9697
ea nei u iniua r.n.emaeiradb


*Divorce Bankruptcy*
1 Signature Divorce,
Missing Spouse Divorce
Child Custody & Support
Property & Debts OK,
covering all areas Low as
$65. 1-888-705-7221
"Established 1992"
ACCURATE ROOF Free
inspections All roof types
100% Fin. Discounts
avail. 800-699-6575
(Lic. CCC1325570)
CREDIT REPAIR Le-
gally remove negative in-
formation from credit re-
ports! Charge offs, Col-
lections, Bankruptcies,
Repo's,Medical Bills, Etc.
Raise score. 100% Satis-
faction Members BBB
888-687-1300; 1888-
687-1400 www.uslcr.com
HIGH SPEED INTER-
NET $9.95 per month.
100% satisfaction guar-
anteed. 1-800-495-9293
INJURED in an ACCI-
DENT? Claim may be
worth $250,000+ heart
attack/stroke from Avan-
dia $250,000+ Diagnosed
with Mesothelioma One
Million Dollars+ Call
toll-free 1-866-546-2729
(24 hours)
LLC $149 w/Free Single
Member Operating
Agreement. CORP
$91.95 Both include
State, Attorney Fees &
Corporate Kit. Attorney
Nick Spradlin,
1-877-845-0621
www.nickspradlin.com

WHEEL DEALS!!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466


www.classicdrugstore.com
Save 50-80% with Clas-
sicdrugstore Cialis, So-
ma, Ultram, Acomplia,
Propecia, Viagra and
more! Call 1-866-542-
8569 for free price quote




Moving State to State?
Try Movex. You Load our
Truck. We Drive. You
Save! Weekly trips to the
Northeast, Midwest &
West Coast.
(Lic #MC298267)
1-800-876-6839 www.
movex.com/coupon Cou-
pon code Flyer0107



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)




ALL PHASE PLUMBING
Comm / Res. New con-
struction, Remodeling,
Service & Repairs. Call
Millennium 'Plumbing
772-489-2942


If E TROPICAL ;TI] j If a
ROOF NG REROOFS NEW ROOFS
J SYTES ROOF REPAIRS FLAT DECKS
V.C. WATERPROOFING
I SKY LIGHT' ROOF VENTS
ROOF INSPECTIONS
S- *r i ,S ROTTON WOOD REPLACED
Sm ..- RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES


FERRERI'S
PRESSURE
WASHING
Owner/Operator
John Ferreri
Lic. & Irsjred
Commercial & Residential
Roofs Driveways
Patio/Pool Decks
Sidewalks etc.
No Job too Large
or too Small


772-807-2849
772-871-8935




tall for FREE Estimate!



WORLDWIDE ROOFING
New Roofs, Re-Roof &
Repairs, Tiles, Shingles,
Flat Roofs & Gutters. No
Job Too Small. Lic/Ins.
Bonded. CCC1327753
561-721-2777 or Toll
Free 866-374-7772







All Types of Screen Repairs





* All Types of Screen Doors
SDecorative Screen Doors
SWindow Screens & Repairs
* Sliding Glass Door Repair
SPorch Enclosures
SWindow Glass Repair
Ltcettsedl/nsred

aiol 772-871-9368


IDi -..
M '0A, ,


? Asf Ls ,


SAVE $$$ on your
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
OurWind Incentive Inspection
will lower your insurance rates.
GUARANTEED or we will REFUND
the cost of your inspection. (
Call FD Held Construction to learn more.
Now Scheduling appointments for October.
Start Saving $$ NOW!!
Lic#CGC1512831 772-873-0635


R~'9a anl Repair


F & R FLOOR Mainte-
nance. Pickling, polishing,
stripping, sealing, grout
cleaning, staining, tile
clean. 772-546-4373
Lic# 2005-275-429

RUAE 1f


Oak Thinning Transplanting

Tree Removal Stump Grinding

TreeTrimming Bobcat Services

Landscaping Debris Hauling


WE HAVE WORI(MAN'S COMP! MOST DO NOT

FULLY LICENSED & INSURED

772-J36-3456


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


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FT PIERCE on the
Intercoastal 4/2 on over 2
acres Can be sub divided
2 fireplaces, pool, spa
Rent or Great Investment
$989,900 321-536-6761


WHEEL DEALS!!
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES


..t.






Uill .ette, .Keyes Co.
HOBE SOUND Beautiful
4br/3ba CBS custom
home, gated comm. Pool,
many extras. Reduced
$806,000 $499,000 Chris
Ouillette, Keyes Co.
772-607-0015


DAYTONA BEACH See
NASA launches & fire-
works from oceanfront
studio. 5th floor, sleeps 4,
furnished, strom doors,
granite kitchen, balcony,
pool, jacuzzi, sec. $185K
912-658-2426 / 655-7296
NEAR BELLAIR PLAZA
For Sale By Owner Newly
remodeled 2bd/1.5ba. 1st
floor. Near pool. Fishing
dock. No pets. $185,000.
386-673-9823

NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
p00-823-0466


AFFORDABLE
PORT ST LUCIE Mid-
port Place II, 2br/2ba, di-
rectly on lake, spectacular
views. Sacrifice $96,000
Margaret Sherman, Brok-
er 772-337-3559



BOYNTON BEACH -
Retirement/Investment??
Nows the time to check
out this 3/2/2 in gated
55+ comm. on private rd.
Golf, club house w/pool,
tennis. Call Lu at
561-577-6730 and get
the details.


CBS NEW HOME: 312/2,
Scrn porch, 9'4" ceil. XL
kit, insul wind., extra high
efficient. Many more xtr's.
Reduced to $169,000.
772-633-1839 Vero Lake
Estates. Nr 1-95 & 512.
FT. PIERCE Lakewood
Park Area GREATLY
REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE. Like new 3/2/2
Beautiful scrnd. in patio,
fenced in yard, new car-
pet, flooring, paint, too
many extras to list. 1st
$169,900 buys it. Real-
tors Welcome. 8005 Pen-
ny Ln. Call Owner
772-633-2000
www.HometownNewsOL.com


COCOA 3/1.5/1 House,
$349,900 3/2/2 House,
$249K, both walk to river.
Owner Financing availa-
ble. Executive Signature
RE 386-931-5247




I.,
HOBE SOUND
$189,000 Cute Cottage
built in 1959. Terrazzo
firs. new stainless Steel
Kitchen, fenced yard.
Kelley Smith Coldwell
Banker 772-263-1610

Classified 800-823-0466


COCOA, Great Buy. For
sale by owner, 3/1.5/1,
new kitchen w/ oak cabi-
nets, all appliances, close
to all,large porch, $85,000
321-459-2533 / 693-8591







INDIALANTIC, FL New
Beachside pool home,
$35K under value. Built
'03 3/2 split, lowest price
in area. 1 block to beach.
Must see! 321-722-2768
www.HlotnetownNewsOL.com


HOBE SOUND DiVosta
Built, 3br/2ba/2cg, Hamp-
ton Model over looks pre-
serve. Gated comm, Eat
in kitchen, Ig Fl room, for-
mal living & dining rooms.
$307,000 772-334-1614
Gator Realty







JENSEN BCH CC Ea-
gle Marsh. 3/2/2 CBS,
upgrades, walk to pool.
$339,900 Connie Heid-
buechel. Real Estate of
Florida 772-708-230'"


FORT PIERCE Handy-
man Special! 5br/4ba, 2
story Colonial Close to
US 1 $89,000 1014 May-
flower Rd. Realty USA
800-559-4321






JENSEN BEACH CC
Eagle Marsh,Cul- de-sac.
3/2/2. $229,000. Lease
!purchase avail. Connie
H e i d b u e c h e l
772-708-2305 Real Es-
tate of Florida -


R e n t-A-G e e k
$39.95/hour On-site com-
puter repair & networking
by A+ & Microsoft certi-
fied techs. Nation wide
service 24/7/365. Night &
weekend scheduling
available. Visa/ Master-
card/ AMERX/ Discover.
Toll free 866-601-4907.




FREE LANCE WRITING
& Editing! Advertise-
ments, Brochures, Busi-
ness Plans, Documents,
Grants, Presentations &
Resumes. 772-546-1785
elissaberge@comcast.net




NEED ELECTRICAL
WORK? Why not 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
Affordable Prices
"Servnlg All of
Your Electrcal
needs."
Over 25 Years
Exp.from
Service Work
to New
Construction. -,
(772) 871-2006
Licensed & Insured EC 0002371


t-


A1.A













I u a t


JENSEN BEACH
Charming 3/2/1 screened
'porch. A-rated schools.
Close to beach & parks.
Well maintained. 1791
NE 22nd AVE. $199,700
Best buy in Jensen &
worth seeing.
772-225-6381
Juno Beach: Juno Isles
3br/2.5ba Pool, Fenced
Corner Lot. No qualifying
lease/option, with low
down. 954-234-6323
i buy houses@comcast.net
SJUPITER FARMS 5 ac,
canal, 2 story, living up &
down, views, 3Br/2ba,
pond, horse trails, small
nursery & tree farm,
$699,089 321-536-6761
JUPITER FARMS fenced
1-1/3 acre home. 2/2
with separate 1/1 2-car
garage apt. New Cond.
Owner financing @ 7%
15% down. Asking
$345,000 772-215-1860
see photos @ www.home
townnewsol.com ad #
-44593

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CALL 1-800-823-0466
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T- -

PALM BAY, NE We don't.
want to pay a realtor, you
can buy this 3/2/2.5, 2422
sf cement tile roof home
w/ 16x32 a/c lanai, Ig rms
$210,000 321-409-8292
Palm Beach Gdns: Mon-
tecito, 3br/2.5/2cg, Pool,
Spacious scrn patio,
Gourmet kitchen, Balco-
ny, $379,000 or Lease
$1995/mo Mirsky RE
Group, Call Marianne
Bodden. 561-722-6787







PALM CITY 3 j
Cobblestone 1/2 acre
corner lot, lake. & golf
view, scrnd pool, Jacuzzi,
vaulted ceilings no
membership rqd. $520K
Call Pat 561-876-1885

i, m --


PALM CITY Danforth
Subdivision on lake,
3br/2ba/2cg with Pool &
Fenced yard. Wood floors
and beautiful front door.
$483,000 772-631-6682

PORT ORANGE 16 Acre
Estate. 2447 Tomoka
Farms Rd. 4bd/2.5bath,
2500 sq.ft, living, Lg. scr
pool. 2 two car garages.
3600 sq.ft. remodeled
barn with sep. living area.
Very private, gated and
fenced. Close to 1-95 and
US 92. $2,000,000.
386-334-7943

PORT ST LUCIE New
4br/3ba/2cg, 173 SW
Klee Cir. Nice size lot.
Top of the line appl. 1mo
old home inspection.
$254,999 772-486-2774







.PORT ST LUCIE 3/2/2
w/family room & scr
porch, fenced yard, green
house, pond. Vacant lot
next door. $172,999 M.E.
Good Realty Lucy Pagan
772-626-4870

PORT ST. LUCIE -
3/2 Promenade @
Tradition. Large
1603sq.ft. end unit, first
floor, many upgrades.
Really nice! $1,150
lease option $239,900
www.nicesthouses.com
772-232-9308








PORT ST. LUCIE:
(Northern) Solar Heated
Screened Pool, 3/2
1400+ SF AC, large cov-
ered porch, move-in
ready. 772-293-1210 or
772-971-8543 .$159,000
All Florida Realty


PORT ST. LUCIE:
Southbend 3/2/2 CBS,
2000+SF AC, on .3 Acre,
tile thru out, granite coun-
ters & all appliances.
$239,000 772-971-8543
All Florida Realty
S. HUTCHINSON ISL:
Great Beach Getaway!
3br/2ba/lcg 1 block to
Ocean $450,000 Owner
Financing. Realty USA
800-559-4321

SEBASTIAN 2004 3/2/2
Oversize garage, 2150
sqft, paver drive, & boat
pad, nicely landscaped,
near golf & boating.
$285,000 772-589-6060
see photos online at
www.HometownNewsOL
.com ad ID # 45322

ST. LUCIE WEST -
4/3/2.5 lush landscape
Reduced to $345,000.
Go To www.gesales.net
for more details &
pictures 865-824-8340


I a a -


* 5616 Sun Pointe Dr 5875 NW Hann Dr
5BR 3BA2,465sf+/-. 5BR 3BA 2,694sf+/-. Built
Built 2003. Approx .14ac 2005. Approx .222ac lot.
lot. Portofino Shores Taxes approx $6154 ('06).
subdivision. Port St Lucie subdivision.
Opening Bid: $50,000 Opening Bid: $50,000
Inspections: 1-4pm Sun. Inspections: 1-4pm Sun.
Oct. 7th & 14th and 2hrs Oct. 7th & 14th and 2hrs
prior to sale. prior to sale.
Sells: 5:30pm, Mon., Sells: 3:45pm, Mon.,
Oct. 15th Oct. 15th
Other Area Auctions:
DEL.TOCI-la t Fr-.rT *-iJr .i.:i ri.
1983 E Bailingtan Dr 1429 SE Ladner, St
FORT PFEF.:E FI .EF.... E6I.- L IL
3509 Roselawn Blud 8276 991h Ave

Quick Close and/or Virtual Tours available on
some properties, check web for details.




WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS

williamsauction.com

800.801.8003
I! B ~l ...... I . .- '. .. .......'


STUART New Con-
struction. 3bd/2ba Con-
crete Block with one year
w a r r a n t y .
Close to Water Front
$169,900 Christine Matos
@ Mel-Ry Realty
772-215-3586


REIEII
VERO BEACH
Remodeled CBS, 2 Br/
lba, Florida room. Cor-
ner lot, central ac, ceiling
fans, dishwasher, wood
floors, washer/dryer in
separate utility room, car-
port, shed. Convenient to
Route 60 & US1. Rose-
wood School district.
$119,000.772-812-1000.
VERO LAKE ESTATES
for sale by owner 3/2/1
Brick house. 2 years old.
Hurr shutters. Room for
expansion ,& pool
$140,000 561-602-5681,






Townhouse/Villas
,For Sale
N S t. L u c ie, T
White City s
SE Ft. Pierce Area
Located East of US 1
CLOSEOUT SALE
NEW HOMES
Efficiency.......$67,500
Monthly PITI ......$425

2 Bedroom...$108,900
Monthly PITI ......$748

0 Down Payment
Visit or Call Today
1221 East Weatherbee Rd.
(2 blks. N. of Midway)
Larry, owner/agent
772-359-0360

FT. PIERCE Savannahs
Condo Assoc. 2-br/2-ba 1
story end unit. Comm
pool & rec. Imm occ.
Asking $98,900
931-852-2884

HOBE SOUND 2br/2.5ba
Heritage Ridlge Golf
Comm. Community pools
screened patio, all appls,
interior repainted.
$179,000 772-485-0858






.- V.

PORT ST LUCIE The
best price in East Lake
Village 2/2.5/1, CBS
townhome, 2 story, cov,
balcony, all appli, 2 mas-
ter suites, low mainte-
nance incl cable & phone.
Built 06' blinds & fans,
walk to pool. $145,900
Coldwell Banker, Linda
Turney 772-485-8678
STUART Reduced
$194,900 3/2.5ba Emer-
ald Lakes. European
kitchen. Granite Tops,
New appl. 2 full marble
baths. 1564sf, New por-
celain tile, Gated comm.
Tennis/Swim. Sale by
owner. Howard V. Mills
772-475-7812


ai aa-m


I i I'.


tiII.


ATTENTION INVEST-
ORSI Jensen Bch. in-
come property! 6 full du-
plexes (12 units) nicely
remodeled, 100% occu-
pancy. $1,495,000 Con-
nie Heidbuechel Real
Estate of Florida
772-708-2305





FORT PIERCE 1.36
acres. Can be subdivided
to build 2 homes. E of
US1 Close to beach
877-983-6600

GAINESVILLE/OCALA
Area, 1 acre. Beautiful
country setting. Owner fi-
nancing, No down pay-
mentl Only $307/mo
$29,900 352-215-1018

NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Log cabin shell, 2.26acs.,
ready to finish. $99,900.
Acreage available with
stunning views. E-Z fi-
nancing.828-652-8700,
fallcreekland.com

PALM CITY- 1/2 acre
Cobblestone, On lake &
golf green, high/dry with
existing bldg pad. $199K
call Pat 561-876-1885

PORT St. LUCIE 2 lots
Side-by-side. Ready to
build, Make offer,
Motivated. Owner Agent.
Brokers protected. 954-
263-3025 954-346-2733

WEST KENTUCKY -
Famous Christian Coun-
ty. 430ac, prime trophy
deer & turkey hunting.
Ground loaded with tim-
ber! Other large & small
parcels available.
270-703-7234

WEST KENTUCKY -
Famous Christian Coun-
ty. 430ac, prime trophy
deer & turkey hunting.
Ground loaded with tim-
ber! Other large & small
parcels available.
270-703-7234





HOBE SOUND 14 x 60
2/2 Roman tub, double
oven, island stove,
central A/C & heat. 2
driveways, shed with elec
wood deck. Well
maintained. New anchors
& tie downs. Easy terms.
Owner will finance.
Asking $14,900.
772-219-3214
772-546-2777

JENSEN BEACH: Pine
Lake Village 55+ 2br/2ba
24X60, FLA rm, carport,
furnished, remodeled,
move in! $38,000 OBO.
Call 772-334-1935

JUNO BEACH- 2/2, 55+.
Immaculate cond. New
appl., A/C, Flooring. Own
the land. Walk to beach.
$119,000. K.Russo, RItr.
561-339-1353

PALM HARBOR 4br/2ba
Tile Floor, Energy Pack-
age, Deluxe loaded. Over
2,200 sq ft. 30th Anniver-
sary Sale Special. Save
$15,000. Free Color Bro-
chures. 800-622-2832


1LI23


Port St. Lucie Spanish
Lakes Riverfront 55+ 2/2
carport with shed washer
& dryer New wood floors
throughout. Pool. golf, etc
$21,500 772-486-6074
SPANISH LAKES 1 55+
2005 single wide
2-br/2-ba W/D, C/H/A
dishwasher, microwave.
Golf, tennis, pool, many
activities. Asking $39,000
772-201-8778 after
5:30pm
STUART Own your own
land! Riverland 55+,
docks, waterfront, HOA
$175mo Inc. cable, water,
Pool 2/2 furn dblwd.
$78,900. 561-301-5733




*Escape to the Moun-
tains!* WESTERN NC
MOUNTAIN PROPER-
TIES Cabins, homes,
acreage & investment
acreage. Views and
creeks. Free information
& color brochure. Appala-
chian Land Company,
1-800-837-9199. Murphy,
NC. www.appalaclian land-
.com.
*TENNESSEE* 56+/- ac
of Majestic Timberlands
and Creek Frontage Atop
the beautiful Cumberland
Plateau. Excellent devel-
opment or private retreat.
$225,000 931-946-5263
www.pineycreekrealtyauc
tions.com
*WESTERN CAROLINA
Real Estate Co. Inc of-
fers the best mountain
properties in North Caro-
lina. Homes and Land
available. For a free bro-
chure call 800-924-2635.
www.WesternCarolinaRE
.com
6 UNIT MULTI FAMILY
Brooksville, needs
complete rehab, 4800sf
live in, sacrifice
$160,000. Buyers pay
No closing costs. In-
stant equity when you
buy at
www.wholesaleyourho
me.com 877-76-BUYER





It.


688 ACRES in Marion
County Fla. Prime invest-
ment, pasture blended
with natural hardwoods.
Great hunting, road front-
age. $6200/acre. South-
ern Pine Plantations Call
for appt. 352-867-8018
AAH! 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 1795+
ac, mtn prop w/hwy &
lake front, 'int. roads,
$4,500 ac. Will divide.
828-292-0365/912-375-6
016 ow@owacc.com
ARIZONA LAND LIQUI-
DATIONI 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


WIMA=ZZ~F


A REVERSE MORTGAGE E CAN

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Are you at least 62 and own your own home? A reverse
mortgage might be right for you. Reverse Mortgages are not
credit based. Credit is not an issue. Can't come to us? I can
come to you. I have helped numerous seniors on the
Treasure Coast with'this wonderful product since 2001.
There is no "hard sell" and you are under no obligation to
apply. Have an existing mortgage? You
may be able to pay it off and never have
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equity in your property. Would you like
to learn more? Give me a call and get
the facts.

Call Ron Banks now:

772-341-3028
(
Sterling Mortgage Services .. .
of the Treasure Coast (0
201 S.W. Pt. St. Lucie Blvd.
Suite 201 Port St. Lucie, .
FL 34984 NRMLA STERLING MORTGAGE


Build your dream retire-
mentt home Land starting
at $79,900 on 18 hole
championship golf
course. Home of Golf
Digest Schools. Blue
Ridge Mnt Setting. Com-
fortable 4 season cli-
mate. Enjoy low taxes &
low cost of living in
top-rated cultural & rec-
reational location. Perfect
for vacation/ retirement.
Call now 866-334-3253
ext: 1348.

BUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales SAVE 60-80% OFF
RETAIL!! Best resorts &
seasons. Call for FREE
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
E. LAKE WALES River
Ranch. 2/1 home on
2.3ac. Granite Ctrs. stone
fireplace, huge detached
garage w/bath, utility bldg
w/covered patio, Property
backs to River ranch hunt
club. $180,000 Obo
863-528-4806

EDGEWATER Florida,
Parktowne Industrial Park
New Flex Space, 22' Tilt-
wall, 14' rollup doors.
2,000 13,500 sq.ft.
Sale/Lease. John Ken-
nedy for Information.
386-689-7644
john@solidsales.net







ELLIJAY GA 2200sf
manufactured home on
2+/- acres w/creek. 800
sf covered porch, stone
fireplace, ss appliances.
139,900 404-512-0789
www.galandhome.com

FIRST TIME OFFERED
COLORADO
MOUNTAIN RANCH
35ac $49,900. Quick
Sale. Overlooking majes-
tic lake, beautifully treed,
360 degree mountain
views, adjacent to nation-
al forest. EZ Terms.
1-866-353-4809
FLORIDA LAND Start-
ing at $10,900 Financing
Available. Over 100 Lots
available in Counties of
Levy, Marion, Clay, Cal-
houn, Putnam & High-
land. Realtors & Invest-
ors welcome.
1-718-797-0807 www.
usalandventures.com
FORECLOSURE-
Sacrifice 40 Acres close
to small lake
Electricity-Rural-take
over payments of $600.
WILL FINANCE! No
Credit Check. State of
Wyoming. Call Bob
(Owner) 1-925-210-0560.
GEORGIA -
Great Investment
7600sq.ft. grocery store
building & restaurant on
lac. in Warrenton. In-
cludes equipment. Ten-
ant occupies 800sqft. at
$6000/year. $179,000.
Financing Available
706-364-4200


- i


... .-

GEORGIA Mtns. Gilmer
Cty. 3/2/3 + 6 very private
acres. Year round view.
New tin roof, gutters, car-
pet & new appliances
$185,000 678-231-0419

s EslIS ....
GEORGIA
7 NEW properties,
5 price changes
Land in 16 GA Counties
Visit our website for
these & other properties!
404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com






GEORGIA COAST, Pal-
metto Ridge. Homesites
1/2ac+ lots, $31,900+.
Beautiful & affordable.
Amenities complete!
Pool, clubhouse, tennis,
stocked lakes, gated.
Preferred financing, re-
duced closing costs.
1-866-770-0775
www.palmetto-ridge.com
GEORGIA LAND
(Middle Georgia)
245acs. to 1550acs. in
Jones County, GA.
Great Investment / rec-
reational land. Good
timber & beautiful land
w/several creeks.
Starting $3900/ac.
Call 404-580-7870


ELLIJAY, GA Beautiful
3+ ac, 500 ft on trout
stream, seasonal view in
gated comm. Paved road.
Septic approved.
$127,500 772-486-6589
GEORGIA LAND
The best investment plan
is buying land!
1 to 20 acres homesites.
LOW TAXES! Beautiful
weather year round! Fi-
nancing Available.
Starting $3,900/acre.
706-364-4200
Georgia Mountain
Homesites: REECE
MOUNTAIN 1.5-3acre
rolling homesites, just N.
of Atlanta, sunrise views,
trails, nature park. Paved
roads, gated community.
Homesites starting @
$54,900! 1-800-346-0552
www.ReeceMountain.com
/save

GEORGIA PARADISE
3ac. Riverfront & 3ac. riv-
er access lots Rock
Springs Estates. Gated
boat ramp on Oconee riv-
er.' Hardwoods, U.G.
power, paved streets,
$9500/ac.
Owner 912-529-6198
KENTUCKY LAND
October Blow Out Salel
Special interest rates
*1AC. Beautiful tract
$500/down, $96/mo
(7%). *5ACS. $900/down
$199/mo (7.5%).
*3ACS. Beautiful pond,
$750/down, $168/mo
(7.5%).270-791-2538
Looking For A Home in
the mountains of North
Georgia and Southwest
North Carolina? Visit
www.homesforsalemaga
zines.com or call
877-339-0351 for a Free
Real Estate Magazine
Lovely 4BR/2.5Ba, 2400
sf home on approx. 2
acres in Perry, Fla.- a
small rural town approx.
50 miles SE of Tallahas-
see. Beautiful pool & pa-
tio area w/tall privacy
fence, gazebo w/hottub.
Reduced- $239,000. Call
386-658-3378 or cell
386-208-2589. (fsbo)
Miami 4Bdr/3Bath,
$79,500. This Foreclo-
sure Priced To Sell Now!
800-744-0533
N GEORGIA & NC
MOUNTAINS $39,900/
$69,900 Homesites.
Land/ log home pkg kits
starting $79,900. Panor-
amic mountain, creek,
river, waterfall views,
AMENITIES, Limited
availability.
1-888-389-3504x600
www.BRDNC.com
N.C. Beautiful Country
Lots. Investing? Relocat-
ing? Near Charlotte. Buy
now, build later. Bro-
chures. Countrytyme
704-483-1457
N.C. MOUNTAINS Gat-
ed Community with only 7
Lots, 3-10 Acres, Amaz-
ing views, Paved Roads,
Underground Utilities &
Low Taxes. 704-325-0145
www.countrylandpropertie
southeast com
NANTAHALA REAL
ESTATE CO. National
Geographic $ ABC News
has Rated this as a #1
Summer Destination!
White Water Rafting!
Located in Beautiful High
Elevation Western North
Carolina Surrounded by
the Nantahala Nat'l For-
est. Only 2.5 hours NE of
Atlanta, GA, Only 1.5
hours Outside Asheville,
NC & 30 minutes NE of
Murphy, Pristine Lake,
Lake Front, Lake &
Mountain View, River
Front, Large Tracts. We
also have Vacation Rent-
als. 1-828-321-3101 Visit
our Website: www.
nantahalaproperties.com.






NC LOG CABIN
Beautiful 2BR/ 2BA, fully
furnished w/ wrap-around
deck & hot tub, Like New!'
Rental Income! Great
investment-Smoky Mtns.
321-432-1557 $185,000
NC MOUNTAINS 2 acres
with great view, very pri-
vate, big trees, waterfalls
& large public lake near-
by, $69,500. Call now
(866)789-8535
NC mountains LOG
CABIN $89,900. Owner
must sell cabin on 2.4
acres. Land is level,
wooded, secluded. Easy
to finish with financing
available. 828-286-1668.


NORTH CAROLINA
AffordableNCwaterfront.com
Inner Banks ICW, wide
water Lots from $135K,
Homes w/docks & golf,
Bob Gibbons,
Realtor (252) 402-9800

NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Asheville areas finest
gated community! Beauti-
ful 2 to 6 acre tracts. Fan-
tastic views& homesites.
Great access, adjoins
Smoky Mountain National
Park. Starting $149,500.
1-800-364-3720
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
E-Z to finish Log Cabin
with .69 acres $89,900.
Mountain homesites 1-18
acres w/dramatic views.
Waterfront homesites
with 2-5 acres. E-Z fi-
nancing. 828-247-9966
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Log cabin shell, 1.32acs.
1217SF ready to finish.
Wooded lot w/view. E-Z
financing. $129,900.
828-652-8700
www.FallCreekLand.com
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS!! Log cabin
shell, 2.26acs. Ready to
finish. $99,900. Acreage
available w/stunning
views. E-Z financing.
828-652-8700,
www.FallCreekLand.com
OHIO RIVER VIEW 83
Acres w/5 bay building.
St. Mary's WV.
$189,900. 260 Acres
mostly wooded w/ 1/2
mile of frontage on the
Muskingum River.
$549,000 Owner Financ-
ing. 740-260-2282
Palm Harbor Homes
Factory Liquidation Mod-
ular, Mobile & Stilt
Homes 0% Down when
you own your own land.
Call for Free Color Bro-
chures 1-800-622-2832
PERFECT HORSE
FARMI 20ac $49,900
Lush pastures, great
views, trout river access!
10 mins. off NY Thruway!
Gorgeous country set-
ting! Owner terms avail.
Hurry! 877-815-5263
Retire to So. Carolina!
4br/2ba $229,000 New
home on 18 hole cham-
pionship golf course. Golf
Digest School Facility.
Blue Ridge Mtn Setting.
Comfortable 4 season cli-
mate. Enjoy low taxes &
low cost of living in
top-rated cultural & rec-
reational location. Perfect
for vacation/ retirement.
Call now 866-334-3253
Ext. 1340
RIVER LIVING IN FLOR-
IDA Beautiful adult com-
munity. New homes start-
ing at $150's. Four 2006
models starting at $130's.
Marina, clubhouse. Must
see! Call for free DVD.
1-866-61-9-2837.
www.stjohnsriverclub.com

Sewanee/Monteagle
Tennessee Fall 2007
price reduction sale! Gat-
ed community w/ utilities
& roads, 16 interior & 10
bluff lots, 5 acre & up
size tracts.
1-800-516-8387 or visit:
www.timber-wood.com
SOUTH CAROLINA Al-
most 3 acres, w/ beautiful
building site, lightly
wooded, high land.
Fronts paved road, no
impact fees. Low
taxes/insurance. $27,900
Owner financing
803-473-7125
TENNESSEE #1 REAL
ESTATE Market, Devel-
oped 1-6 acre homesite.
Waterfalls, lakes, golf,
white water rafting,
horseback riding. Owner
financing homesites from
$145/mo. 888-811-2168
TENNESSEE Dunlap,
Auction Saturday, Octo-
ber 20th, 10am cst. 2
homes in town. Check
them out,
hamiltonauction.com
George Hamilton Land &
Auction Company,
TAL1557, 423-554-3933



") ..

TENNESSEE COSBY
3-br/2-ba 2000 model
doublewide, furnished
like new. 1.6 acres with
gorgeous mountain
views. Buy owner.
$99,000 423-608-5687
clearcreekln@planetc.com


NC: (NW) 1/1 log veneer
home, 1.3ac. Min to Blue
Ridge Pkwy, ski resorts &
the New River. $109,000.
Motivated! 336-246-3302
wwwAshelandMasterscomr

TENNESSEE Crossville
properties. New cottage
on 5 acres $69,900.
Double lake lots on 65
acre lake $44,900. Realty
1 Group 877-892-8787
nheidle@multipro.com
Tennessee Smoky
Mountain Homesites -
GRAND OPENING!, THE
HOMESTEAD 2-12acre
homesites, Near National
Park, Wears Valley. Sun-
rise views, trails, parks,
paved roads, Starting @
$59,900. Savings from
$15,000-$30,000,
1-800-597-0 1 16
www.HomesteadTN.com/save
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDA-
TION! 20acres, near
Bloomington El Paso.
Good road access. Only
$14,900. $200/down,
$145/per mo. Money
back guarantee. No cred-
it checks 1-800-755-8953
www.sunsetranches.com
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDA-
TION!! 20-acres, Near
BOOMING El Paso.
Good Road Access. Only
$14,900.$200/down,$145
per/mo. Money Back
Guarantee. No Credit
Checks. 1-800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com
TIMESHARE RESALES
The cheapest way to
Buy, Sell and Rent Time-
shares. No Commissions
or Broker Fees. Call
877-494-8246 or go to
www.buyatimeshare.com
UPSTATE NY Aban-
doned Farm. 10ac -
$39,900. High quality
acreage, 3hrs from NY
City! Fields, woods,
views! Quiet road, nice
-setting! Terms. Call
877-849-5263 NOW!
VA RIVERFRONT
15 acres: $49,990. Also
23 acres: $59,990. Se-
cluded, w/towns closeby.
Near Kerr Lake. WILL
FLY YOU HERE! Wood-
ed, stars. Pictures:
owner@newbranch.com;
919-693-8984; 4nbhl.com







VIRGINIA, SW. 8 Tracts
of Beautiful Rare Moun-
tain land, 71/2 25 acres
each starting from
$45,000. 50 Mile views.
Borders 16,000 wildness
acres of BoyScout Prop-
erty. Close to 1-81 & 1-77.
Roads, power lines, sep-
tic, wells & horse trails.
Best buy in the area!
540-980-3347
WEST KENTUCKY -
Famous Christian Coun-
ty. 430ac, prime trophy
deer & turkey hunting.
Ground loaded with tim-
ber! Other large & small
parcels available.
270-703-7234




TIMESHARE RESALES
Save 60% 80% off re-
tail!! Best resorts & sea-
sons. Call for free Time-
share Magazine!!
1-800-780-3158
www. holidaygroup.com/ifpa




FORT PIERCE
COMMERCIAL/
INDUSTRIAL /
WAREHOUSE FOR
SALE
2700 sqft, with 4 over-
head doors, one acre of
parking, in the heart of
Fort Pierce. US1 & Dick-
son Drive. $699,000.
772-521-5111
NORTH PALM BCH
Sale By Owner.
Finished Office Condo w/
bathroom. Move In To-
day. $359K For info.
please call 561-371-3941
STUART Free standing
historical office across
from Martin County Court
House, 1400 sq ft. Great
location. $544,000
772-631-6682




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).


FORT PIERCE: White
City working roommate
to share home, close to
shopping, transportation.
$125 wkly. 1st & last re-
quired. util & cable incl
772-940-2222, 465-3436
HOBE SOUND share
house. Furnished private
bedroom & bath. Patio.
No smoking, dog OK.
Walk to beach. $700/mo
+sec. 561-906-4332
NEED A roommate to
share 2/2 condo in
Belmont laundry + Comm
pool, gym, tennis,
$550/mo includes utilities
Call 772-828-1085

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
t,


PORT ST. Lucie New
room with bath. Private
entrance. $500/mo +
deposit includes utilities
Non smokers.
954-895-5532
PORT ST. LUCIE Share
home. Private bath and
bedroom. Clean, neat,
smoke outside. $125/wk.
split water $600 deposit.
772-340-3465, 418-5126

WHEEL DEALS!!
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES


DAYTONA BEACH -
Gorgeous Beachside
New, totally renovated
lbd/lba. Central AC/
heat. Large.$750. Ocean-
views. Owner/Realtor
386-316-3133
FORT PIERCE, The
Savannahs, Condo,
2br/2ba/1cg, Beautiful
new units w/ granite,
$900. Townhouse, Straw-
berry Fields, 3br/2 1/2
ba/lcg, $950. Call
561-317-4976



VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HomelownNewBOL.com
Photos with your ad, High
Definition Slide Shows
and more
800-823-0466


FT. PIERCE 2bdrm, 1
bath Townhouse/Apt. for
rent. section 8 welcome.
Fresh paint, small pets
ok, $675 / $775 mo.
954-224-0622
HUTCHINSON ISLAND
Jensen Beach ocean
front, 2br/2ba fully
furnished. Parking tennis
pool no pets no smoking
Asking $1175/mo
781-589-1787
JENSEN BEACH 2/2
Portofino 3rd fl beautiful
view. W/D, clubhouse w
pool, gym. Small pel OK
w/deposit $1000/mo
954-816-4795

Please TollThem...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1.800-823-0466


JENSEN BEACH Effi-
ciency for one person.
$550/mo (including util),
close to downtown &
parks. 772-486-0128
NEAR BELLAIR PLAZA
2bd/1.5ba. 1st floor. Near
pool. Water & cable inld.
Fishing dock. No pets.
$500/month plus condo
dues. 386-673-9823
NORTH PALM BEACH
View of Intercoastal &
pool. Condo. Old Port
Cove. Admiralty building
1/1 + den. Fully renovate-
d. Cover parking. Gated,
N o/ pets Ask ing
$1,1501mo 561-308-3351

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466


PBG. TRADE CONDO,
near 1-95, Mall, & Aba-
coa. Gated community.
3/2/2 home in good lo-
cation. Near and around
Manatee pocket. Value of
Condo $285K.
Call 772-781-2888

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A

HURRY TO

SELL?
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$


PORT ST LUCIE. The
Belmont. lbr/lba. 1st
floor. Beautiful condo,
opportunity to rent or buy.
New Appls. Comm pool.
Tilelcarpet 954-326-2511
PORT ST. LUCIE New
1, 2 & 3 BR Apt. home
rental community. Rent
specials Move in as little
as $35. (certain restric-
tions apply, limited time
offer. 772-461-0444
PORT St. Lucle Belmont
SLW. Beautiful 1-br/1-ba
personal parking spot.
Gated comm with pool &
tennis. Must See!
$750/mo 772-323-7901

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
1f


1: I,i 5 I

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartments



SRsonr Ivl Pool
lllie%' Center
C (nonpul er ('lleer
*Clubhouse
P* Ias'round
SKihlll Clil rog an
Bull Parking
l* 'llloi/Hillc nil.s.
.A.ddllional alorage
WasherilDryer
Atnll:tble
Affordable Housing with
Income Guidelines
Sanctuary at Winteriakes
5410 Rabbit Runway
Port St. Lucle, FL
772-340-4006


SEBASTIAN New Com-
munity, Pelican Isles.
2/Br & 3/Br,2/Ba Apart-
ments with washer/ dryer.
Ask about our Move-in
Special 2 & 3 bed-
rooms only. (Income Re-
strictions). 925 Pelican
IslesCircle. 772-581-4440
ST LUCIE WEST The
Club, Gated comm,
lbr/lba with Lakeview.
Club house, Pool. Great
location. $800/mo Rent to
own. 772-332-6500
STUART Montego Cove
55+ fully refurbished &
furnished 2/2. New tile,
appliances, 42" plasma
TV. Gated 2 pools,
tennis, clubhouse. Long
term $900/mo. Seasonal
$2,100/mo 772-287-3951

Classified 800-823-0466


REARUL ESTATE FOR 919RejM`














STUART Kingswood II
55+, 2/2. 2nd fir. scrnd
porch. Near shopping,
beaches & Dr's. No Pets.
Cable & water incl.
$550/mo. 772-344-1212
STUART Vista Del Lago
1st fir. 1/1 55+ fully furn.
W/D on premises
Club-house, Swimming,
golf $675/mo + sec. Sell
$85k nego 772-288-1132
STUART-CONDO Indian
River Plantation 2br/2ba,
No Pets Furnished
$1300/mo Call Joan
772-232-1367
STUART: Cute cottage
1/1 w/carport. Just re-
modeled in downtown
Stuart. $825/mo (w/d &
all utilities included) small
pet ok. 772-288-5190
STUART: So. River 55+
(furn or unfurn) 2/2 car-
port, pool/tennis, clbhse,
boat ramp, dock & RV
storage. $800/mo (water
& cable included) F/L/S
no pets. 401-338-4203

IEDKI
STUART: VISTA Del
Lago 55+ 2/2 2nd fl
Newer carpet, new paint,
sun room overlooking
pond. Clubhouse, pool,
lots of activities. Close to
Treasure Coast Mall. No
pets/trucks. $750/mo
772-229-8344

:1ffl! IM
I I I Ij^ 3B


VERO BEACH Move in
special Newly remod-
eled. 1 & 2 bdrms from
$575. Tile, new appl.
Close to beaches, parks
& Rest. 772-563-0013


BEACH To Tradition:
FREE Rental Service!
Rentals from $800/mo 1,
2, 3 or 4 bdrms. Pets ok.
Call Steve Molle, United
Realty Group
772-785-9605
FORT PIERCE 3br/lba,
screen porch, utility room,
.W/D, freshly painted,
great neighborhood. Pets
Ok. $800 mo + Security
Neg. 772-461-8892
FT. PIERCE Drive by
903 N. 20th St. 7-bdrm
2-bath Former boarding
house. $695/mo. Move in
total $950! Call
561-414-7355 or .email:
larryking@msn.com
FT. PIERCE 4-br/3-ba 2
master bedrooms LR,
DR, & family room, pool.
Over 1 acre, all fenced.
OK for horses. $1500/mo
772-216-1280
FT. PIERCE Rent to
Own 2/1 1211 Ave I
Completely renovated.
New appliances C/H/A.
New tile & carpet.
$650/mo 954-665-6283


JUPITER FARMS 5 ac,
canal, 2 story, living up &
down, views, 3Br/2ba,
pond, horse trails, small
nursery & tree farm,
$2000/mo 321-536-6761
PORT ST LUCIE CBS
2br/2ba/lcg with Florida
room. Great location.
$875 mo + Sec
Lease/purchase opt avail.
772-332-6500
PORT ST LUCIE, 5 Br/ 4
Bath Palace. On canal.
Brand new! $1650/ mo
incl. lawn svcl 1st/ last,
$1000 sec. 772-879-2257
maletlarealty@bellsouth.net
PORT ST LUCIE-
3-br/2-ba/1. New carpets,
washer/dryer, screened
patio, large yard, shed.
Close to US 1, $1000/mo
772-221-0850
PORT ST. Lucie
Tradition Waterfront.
New 1700sqft. home.
22/2: + den possible 3rd
Br. Great Room. No pets.
Comm pool & gym
$1300/mo 772-828-9135
.PORT ST. LUCIE -
3/2 Promenade @
Tradition. Large
1603sq.ft. end unit, first
floor, many upgrades.
Really nice! $1,150
lease option $239,900
www.nicesthouses.com
772-232-9308

815i Aarmets
Condosfor ent~l


PORT ST. LUCIE 3/2/1
fresh paint, newer coun-
ters & cabinets in kitch-
en. Tiled LR/DR. City
water/sewage. $950/mo.
F/S. Call 772-344-1212
PORT ST. LUCIE PGA
Village 3-br/2-ba new
home in gated comm.
Schools nearby. Close to
1-95. $2000/mo Call
Gertrude 561-820-0806
PORT ST. LUCIE: 1 Yr
New 4/2/2 2200 sq ft un-
der air! Available Now
$1,250/mo Jeff Binner
Integrity Realty
772-285-3603
PORT ST. Lucie: Tradi-
tion Heritage Oaks!
3/2/2 Lake View!
$1,150/mo Jeff Binner,
Integrity Realty
772-285-3603
PORT St. Lucle: Walton
Court. Newly -renovated
2/1 w/garage. Clubhouse,
pool' No smoke/no pets.
Includes cable. $795/mo
+ sec 1-800-487-2109
STUART De La Bahia,
55+ Comm, Unfurnished
1br/1.5ba w/waterview,
scrn porch. Dockage,
Cable, Water, W/D in-
cluded. 772-878-7728

NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466

86 ficeSpc


PORT ST LUCIE close to
turnpike off Becker 4/2/2
2500 sqft. $1300/mo
annual lease. Pet with
deposit 954-816-4795
STUART- DOLLHOUSE
On water, dock avail 1/1
cottage. Great location.
River view. Furnished/un
furnished. From $625
772-834-6167
TEQUESTA. COUNTRY
Club. 2br/2ba/lcg + den.
On golf course. Updated
kitchen/bath. Split plan.
Screen porch. $1500/mo.
FLS. 561-747-7523
VERO BEACH 07' Furn
4br/4ba/3cg,with pool,
3100 sqf in gated com-
munity. Pet Ok. Available
now, $5000/mo sea or
$2395 Ann 561-373-7369
VERO BEACH New
3-story, 3/2.5/2. 3,400sqft
Ocean/River Front. Ca-
thedral ceilings. Appl's
$3,500/mo 860-395-4122
or 860-388-2113
VERO BEACH
Nice 2 Br/ lba, Fla rm,
CBS construction. Corner
lot, central ac, ceiling
fans, dw, wood floors,
w/d in separate utility rm,
carport, shed. Conv. to
Rte 60 & US1 Rose-
wood Schools $750/mo.
No pets. Good credit,
Available Immediately
772-812-1000
772-337-9753.
85OficeSpc


VERO BEACH: Gated
New 2 story luxury cathe-
dral ceilings, 5br/4ba, with
3cg. Lakeview, Private of-
fice Over 4400 sqft.
Comm Pool. W/D $2600
mo F&S 786-344-5497




PORT ST LUCIE
Tradition New 2/2/2.
Many upgrades, tile &
carpet. Desirable
location $1150/mo. Opt
to buy 772-344-1347
Port St. Lucie Kings
Isle 55+ Gated comm.
2-br/2-ba Carport. Active
adult Community with
Pool, & gym, $850/mo.
1-802-235-1383
PORT ST. LUCIE: Villas
of Village Green 2/2/1
end unit, Comm. Pool.
$850/mo Jeff Binner
Integrity Realty
772-285-3603
STUART Townhome
Furnished, Gated Comm.
2br/2.5ba private patio,
pool, tennis, rent to own
is possible. $1,075/mo +
utilities. 717-314-7833

rEiS3SMS


HOBE SOUND 2br/lba,
new paint, screen porch,
fenced yard, small pet ok.
$775/mo FLS Geneva
Properties LLC
772-286-0382
PALM CITY 55+
2br/lba/lcp, Close to
River with Big Yard, W/D,
Close to 1-95 & turnpike.
$855/mo. + F/L/S
772-781-0622
STUART 2br/2ba for
$725! Fenced. Spacious
rooms. All appliances.
Water & Cable included.
Quiet Neighborhood.
772-288-4781
STUART 2br/2ba for
$725! Fenced. Spacious
rooms. All appliances.
Water & Cable included.
Quiet Neighborhood.
772-288-4781

I Wn, MZ71 a


SO. STUART: 2/1 close
to shopping & US1
$600-$800/mo or weekly
rate avail. 772-486-0128



FORT PIERCE Midway
Rd Brand new, 6 units,
1100 4000 sqft. Owners
will do build out. Price
Neg. Joanne McCurdy,
Re/Max Midway
772-216-2821
PORT ST LUCIE 500 to
800 sq ft, Excellent expo-
sure, .' iq r,Je, No CAM,
$750-$1150 FLS Avail
Now. Call Vince
772-335-8804

Classified 800-823-0466

I II I Irr


FORT PIERCE US 1/
Dickson Drive 1/2 acre
of fenced parking space.
$1100/mo 772-521-5111
FT. PIERCE 16 x 40
warehouse / bay near
Oleander & Bell Ave.
$475/mo. F/L/S Call Mar-
vin at 772-529-1800



HOBE SOUND *Secure
Storage. Boats & Rvs
*Warehouse Space 500ft
772-545-9477

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466

I II I I^^^


"Copyrighted Material
Ailae Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


GRAND OPENING !
Port Saint Lucie's Brand New
Luxury 1, 2 & 3 BR Apartment
Home Rental Community


FREE RENT SPECIALS...
Move In for as little as $35!
Certain restrictions apply, limited time offer

877-428-5681
Website: www.kittermanwoods.com.
Email: kittermanwoods@riverstoneres.com
Located at US 1 & Kitterman Road, Turn East on Kitterman Rd.


Professionally Managed by
RIVERSTONE
ReSiOENT1 AL GROUP


I


Providing a more efficient office option
for today's executive or professional
PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION
PRIVATE EXECUTIVE SUITES

2770 Indian River Blvd., Vero Beach
.


Beautiful Skyline or Waterfront Views

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY *
8,400 sq.ft. (can be divided)
Also 12x12 & 12x20 Executive Suites

Recently Available: 2,652 sq. ft. Suite
Beautifully Designed: Marble Floors in Entry Way
& Reception Area, Conference Room, Full Service
Kitchen, New Carpet & paint


I


Fra rc roLe igno ai
C 7 9


s =
SWSS


Vacation &

Travel


N.C. MURPHY- Perfect
Fall vacation! 2/2 chalet,
fireplace, completely furn.
Hike, golf, shop! Reserve
now! $525/week 828-
837-9026/828-837-1045
b52hirider@dnet.net



WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
1-800-823-0466


HUNTING RANCH: Hunt
Elk, Red Stag, Whitetail,
Buffalo, Boar. Season:
Sep. 1st, 2007 March
31st, 2008. Guaranteed
Hunt License. No Game
No Pay 877-858-3481,
Eve. 314-293-0610



FLAT ROCK NC- Book
Now for the Spectacu-
lar Fall Colorsl 22 mi.
east of Ashville. 9 RENT-
AL UNITS avail, by the
mo. $600-$1000. Week-
ly starting at $300. Twin
Ponds RV Park. Ameni-
ties incl. pool, recreation
& activity room. Call
828-693-4018


N. GA Mtns 1-2 & 3-br
cabins with hot tubs, in
Historic Dahlonega.
Horseback riding,- golf,
hike, canoe, pan for gold.
1-866-373-6307
www.cavendercreek.com

NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Sun Beach Club. Mini-
mum 2 weeks for $850.
Monthly for $1,550. Avail-
able Oct. thru Dec. No
Smoking. 386-235-4473

ST AUGUSTINE BEACH
Oceanview Condo from
$99nite $749wk, Ocean-
front house from $199nite
$1399wk Historic District
fr $129nite 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacation.com


St
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d&
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at


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do
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0O


tii



A


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96 Mitz Eclipse............................$599
95 Monte Carlo ........................$599
90 Chevy S-10 ........................$599
93 Pontiac Firebird ...................$599
95 Escort ...............................$599
95 Saturn ................................... $599
94 Chevrolet Cavalier ...............$599 -
92 Jimmy .................................$799
95 LeBaron Conv. ......................$999
92 Ford Explorer .........................$999
98 Grand AM .........................$999
94 Miata ..................................... $1299
91 Capri Conv. ..........................$1299
98 Contour .............................$1299
97 Town Car .............................$1299


VOLKSWAGEN '72
Dune Buggy, fully
restored, 1 of a kind.
$15,000 invested. Asking
$9500 772-631-6120

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
800-823-0466
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$


QUALITY

2002 AUDI A6 3.0
Quattro. Black with Tan
Leather Interior. All the
extras, including Sun/
Moon roof. Excellent
Condition $12,500. Will
consider reasonable of-
fer. 386-233-4155 or
386-527-9721




WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
1-800-823-0466


Emmons

AiutoBWkers




772-489-0893
10 Years lfi Business

GUARANTEE APPROVAL
with a Real In-House FINANCING!
"No Gimmicks"


2000
Chrysler LHS
Pure LU'urV, 2 1.3
.-I'.l-,)O SIlrlhn g 31
s1500
Down


2004
Saturn Ion
LOv r.-le._: J E'r5
Ld- 1 r o.
LI.: Ii vE
s1800
Down


1999
Windstar

S999
Down


2001
PT Cruiser
Sun Roof, Sharp!
$1000
Down


I


88 Grand Marq..........$1299
96 Cadillac .................. $1299
85 Chev P/U .............$1599
ALL PRICES INCL. TAX, FEES ". T,-.' TR -I .,FE ,




MO 4O r_6 ,' :

772-466-4466* 772-429 0844 t

~vr: Im ~


2000
Dodge Dakota
A'1 T '.-.ar, "ul.:,
,,-Id I .,:

s1400
Down



2000
Mitz Eclipse

Li.-"' D ,.*,,r
Pmern,


2004
Ford Taurus
GL L-,ilh-r
Li-. rJ,,.
s 500
Down



2003
MAXIMA SE
Fjly L.J3. dl


BLOWN HEAD GAS-
KET? State of the art
2-part carbon metallic
chemical process. Repair
yourself. 100% guaran-
teed. 1-866-780-9041;
www.RXAuto.com.
BMW 318 IS, 1992,
Good condition, 142K mi,
cold alc, good tires, elec-
tric windows $2300
561-745-8425
BMW 7401 99', White &
Tan Cold Air, 6 CD/Cass,
AM/FM, Sunroof, Beauti-
ful Condition. 114k mi,
$11,500 772-631-6682
CHEVROLET IMPALA
2001 50K miles new
brakes, new tires,
AM/FM/CD, cold A/C
Auto. Leather. Good
shape. Clean & ready for
you. Herb 772-260-9011
Convertible Sebring JXI,
99', P/W, P/L & P/S. Exc
cond. Runs great. Kelly
Blue Book $8,000+
Sacrifice $4,500 OBO
772-532-3892
DONATE YOUR Car to
American Association for
Cancer Research-Saving
Lives Through Research.
Fast/Free Towing, Non-
Runners Acceptable.
Please Call Before the
Tax Year Ends
#1-800-728-0801
DONATE YOUR CAR...
To the Cancer Fund of
America. Help Those
Suffering With Cancer
Today. Free Towing and
Tax deductible.
1-800-835-9372
www.cfoa.org
LINCOLN Towncar '99
Auto, AM/FM cassette
PS/PB. Excellent cond.
One owner, garaged.
$5,100. 772-336-7757
MERCEDES 87 300E
white with blue leather.
New tires. Cold A/C, sun
roof, Maint records.
$2500 401-338-4203
POLICE IMPOUNDS
$500. Tax repos, DEA,
more! Also Trucks,
SUVs, more! For listings
1-800-425-1620 x1084

Why not use
the Best!!

HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
Intro Rates
for Businessest
Special Rates
Private Party I
Give us a call
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466


PONTIAC 1997 Grand
Am white 4 door. 1 owner
new tires/battery, cold
A/C AM/FM/CD Clean
$3000 401-338-4203
VOLVO S80 00 Garage
kept, fully loaded, leather.
Female owned. 111K
hwy miles, Looks & runs
like new. Syn oil since
day 1. $7900/obo
772-215-8387 see photo
online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad #25183



DONATE YOUR CAR -
SPECIAL KIDS FUNDI
Help Disabled Children
with Camp and Educa-
tion. Fast, Nationwide
Towing. It's Easy & Tax'
Deductible. ;Please Call
Now 1-866-448-3865



HONDA: VTX 1300C
2006 Black with gobs of
chrome. 2600 miles
garage kept $7600 email
taxrene@aol.com
561-627-7778
KAWASAKI 03' Vulcan
800, lowered, custom
paint, cobra seat, DG
hardcrome pipes, 12,400
mi $4,500 772-288-4079
WANTED JAPANESE
MOTORCYCLES KA-
WASAKI,1970-1980,
ZI-900, KZ900, KZ1000,
H2-750, H1-500, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400. CASH
PAID. 1-800-772-1142.
1-310-721-0726.

94 *
Trailrs/Cmper


WORLD
#1 RV Dealer Network




WHEEL DEALS!!
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES


RV RENTAL site located
on Hutchingson Island
near Vero Beach. Across
from beach,-Marina on
'nter.coaistl pool ltenrs,
r:'one cable and elec.
:rcity includedd F.rsl
:liast B,' tre week
month, or season.
352-347-4470.



DODGE RAM 1987 4X4
good hunting buggy.
Great for towing boat.
$1000 obo 772-468-3113
FORD EXPEDITION XLT
00 V-8 4.6L 2 WD Immac
cond inside & out. Runs
& drives like new. New
23" rims & tires. 131K
hwy miles. Every avail
option, inc adj pedals,
rear air, 3rd row seat.
$8900 obo 772-215-8387
See photos online at
www.HomeTownNewsOL
.com ad # 25182
Jeep Grand Cherokee -
96' Limited, Fully Loaded,
Excellent condition.
$3,800 Ask for Rick
772-532-3892
JEEP: Cherokee Sport
1993. 156K miles. Runs
nrat $800nn/ohn


CHEVY 1 Ton Step Van
1979 Power steering &
power disc brakes. Runs
great. $3000
772-971-7288
CHRYSLER Town &
Counhiy '00 70K mlqhei
Cola alc lully Ioaqe
well i-rv.cead good c6n
$8000 561-776-8832
DODGE D150 1985 2
door. New tires,
alternator & water pump.'
Just tuned up. $750 obo
772-240-5284
FORD Aerostar 93 7
pass, new ice cold A/C,
new radiator, battery,
transmission. Looks/runs
great. $1900.
772-215-8387 See
photos online at
www.HomeTownNewsOL
.com ad # 25184
FORD WINDSTAR van,
2003, 68K mi, (2) sliding
doors, new a/c & brakes,
exc cond. Full svc hx
$7200 obo 772-232-1531

WOW
DODGE 2000 2500 pick-
up quad cab, longbed,
V-8 engine. New tires.
Great cond. Asking
$5200 obo SLC
772-971-5420


772-334-7708
772-485-9870
KIA SPORTAGE 98' S
Excellent Condition Inside
and Out, 5 speed, P/W, Highlight your
Cold Air. $3,400 Ask for
Rick 772-532-3892 ad and get it sold
fast
IW.1.2m1 I Whether Buying
or Selling we are
CHEVROLET Silverado your total source
'03 ext cab 5.3L V8, 64k for classified!
mi, 81,000 tow pkg.
Great Shape $13,900 HOMETOWN NEWS
obo 772-215-3514 800-823-0466


Boak &
-Watercraft


16' DONZI sweet 16 '02
V6 Merc cruiser I/O,
looks and runs great
$9,000 561-704-0944;
772-359-9654
17'2" SCOUT 1997 Sport
fish CC. 2000 Mercury
90HP, Fishfinder, Glv
Trailer, Pampered Cond.
$9,300 772-223-1003

Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS1
1-800-823-0466


24'7" CENTURY 1995
C/C 200HP, Yamaha
New Garmin, Gps, Alum
Trailer, Offshore Ready
USCG Member $21,000
772-770-9294
GTI WAVERUNNER '97
85HP w/performance
pipe, cover & trailer.
New rebuild last year.
Asking $3700/obo. Call
Michelle 321-288-4284
KEY LARGO 1999 15'
flats boat. Center console
40hp trolling motor, trailer
too many accessories to
list. $4200 772-475-8629
1;


I


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i;


Hablamos Espafiol
3801 S. Federal Hwy. I
Fort Pierce, FL 34982


'~.:-~'`;i:I~,"-t~Wj~iPbE~iP~-sar~~~-""~ I


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FORD


S#1 CLASSIC SINCE 1903


FORD ROCKS ON....


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I WO-


2007 Ultimate Master Technician Challenge Finals


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On June 26, 2007, the top 11 Ford and Lincoln Mercury technicians in the nation gathered at Ford Motor
Company World Headquarters in Dearborn, Michigan, for Ihe 7th Annual Ultimate Master Technician
Challenge. The competition tested each technician's diagnostic and repair skills on identically prepared 2007
Ford Expeditions. Chris McPherson of Advantage Ford of Stuart, Florida was the 3rd to complete repairs on
his vehicle against the best technicians in the country. His prizes included a 2 year lease on a Ford vehicle,I
$3,000.00 in cash, a Portable Diagnostic System tester, and more.
Chris has worked at Advantage Ford since June 17, 1991 and has been a model employee since day one.
We are proud to have him as part of our family! Chris has the highest level of achievements and certifications
possible with Ford Motor Company. He is Senior Master Certified in all areas of mechanical repairs. Chris
has just recently won a trip to Cancun, Mexico for having a Fix-It-Right-The-First-Time score of over 91%,
a testimony to his great efforts.


1'-


If you want the best of the best to work on
Certified Master Technicians.


r a = --- ,, --- - - "-- -I I "- I -
BRAKE SERVICE
Only I995
Genuine Motorcraff Brake Service, Get the brakes engineered especially for your vehicle
ADVANTAGE FORD OF $TUWART 's 1 .
- .. -'* . ., -, ,' .* ..,' .
Get the brakes engineered specifically for your, vehici. Installed by experts w'o
vehicle best Instal genuine Motorcraft 'pads or shoed onmosticars/light tr 'n axl
includes machining rotors or drums. Taxes-extra..See SeNrice Advisor fordetaI .- I
Offer valid with coupon;., Epiis 10-31-07. ;
- .. .-.---... .-_..- ...- ,.- ui m -.
i :I
THE WORKS" _1
FUEL SAVER PACK iE

Only 36 4 36:9"
. . '. A4 ._ .E FOD .,Str
Proper vehicle mainteriante is khy'tdo'hitkltnumlueteffinencyenuine
Blend 01 land firer change. Rotate and irlsper fou'rires:Checr ar ad'a"blrr:fidhes ..pe :baKestm
Ten barrery, Check bets and h es-, Top o all fluids. Up t five quarta ofl Mp-iFrciaf'o-ilTCax.eid-,isposal fees
'and diesel ,ehicie.s ra Hybrid high voltage battery lest not incluced,pisEpoa! fees-'np(indluded. i some r
locatiors. See Servilre Aivscr for details. riffer valid with cjpon, Efres'.0-:3 -07 .
L- I *. I - -i- -- i i


F
I
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your vehicle, bring it to Advantage Ford... the home of Ford

F' -- """ i i" i '
'THE WORKS POWER STROKE
DIESEL PACKAGE
I Only $8995


ADVANTAGE FORD OF.STUART
We know your POWER STROKE* Diesel best! Proper maintenance is key to its performance. POWER
STROKE* Diesel oil and filter change, Rotate and inspect four tires, Check air and cabin air filters, Inspect
brake system, Test battery, Check belts and hoses, Top off all fluids. Up to 15 quarts of Motorcraft" 15W-40
or 10W-30 diesel oil (depending on season) and Motorcraft* diesel oil filter. Taxes extra. Disposal fees not
included in some locations. See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 10-31-07
n - i .-- - - --m -


FOUR-WHEEL
ALIGNMENT


Only $5995


I ADVANTAGE FORD OF STUART I
Check and adjusi c:aberf and toe Additional pars and labor ma be required on somevehicles
I Taxei. estra. See Service Advis-or for deals. Offer valid with couprin.Epi;res i0-*1-07
L. i----i-------iii-----


"- i --I "--" --'" i" --"-i-i-- I' F i-ll -- --- E
MOTORCRAFT A/C SYSTEM CHECK &
HIGH PERFORMANCE FULL FREE BATTERY TEST
SYNTHETIC OIL & FILTER CHANGE Only $3995
nniy $1A95 I I


ADVANTAGE FORD OF STUART
Up to five quarts of Motorcraft" Oil. Taxes and diesel vehicles extra. Disposal fees not included
in some locations. See Service Advisor for details.'Offer valid with coupon. Expires 10-31-07
-----m---- m mm m e m m m


F -- ------ ------- ii~


SEASONAL FILTER PACKAGE

Only $10995


I
I


ADVANTAGE FORD OF STUART I
Aoirorrralti'- Premium ',nriheli.: Blend ,il and tihrer ch'rnge Peplice fIuel Iller rnd .jir filri-
Ch'ec caLbir air tilter i pif equipped.) FRoiate and.j inrpec.T res. Inspect brake s,saerri. Te-l nrter/
Check beltr and hor-e.. Top of all fluids lo I ppointrrreri. Ileces.-aryl Lp ro t.e q,-uar ot |I
tlotorcra ft ol Ta es and diesel IJehicles e..tra Hybrid high foliage bantr, tes not included
Di.pc'al fees nri t included in some locations. .ee service Ad,,sr for .,ehlcle applicarons I
and details offerr v'ald .'ith coupon. E.pire 10- I 1-07
-- -vcoupon. -,c-- 1m .1


FREE ESTIMATES
* Auto Painting
* Collision Repair
* Frame Damage
* Replace & Upgrade
Accessories


IT'S YOUR CHOICE ON
WHERE YOU WANT TO
TAKE YOUR VEHICLE TO
GET INSURANCE REPAIRS!
CALL TODAY! 772.781.6537
Mon Fri 8-6


COMPETITIVE PRICES IW -AI1


I I ADVANTAGE FORD OF STUART
I I includes a performance test, leak inspection and a check of belts and hoses. Refrigerant extra.
Visually inspect and test battery using Rotunda Mirco-490 tester. Hybrid high voltage battery
I I test not included. Taxes extra. See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid with coupon.
Expires 10-31-07
L 1. ----- - ------- -----


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I
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FREE CAR WASH
WITH PURCHASE
, OF, ANY SERVICE LISTED
S'f^; ON THE AD I


ADVANTAGE FORD OF STUART
MOST VEHICLES. See Service Advisor for details.
Offer valid with coupon. Expires 10-31-07
i-- -- --,, -. i i-,. -,- -- i


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-.11E


772.781.6540

Indian St.
D Wal
Mart
m Monroe St.
Salerno Rd. Dominica Ter.


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Cc'ililsicrn Noc'd1


www.advantageford.com
4000 S. Federal Hwy, between Indian St & Salerno across from WalMart in Stuart, FL


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We Meet the Nicest People by Accident!


We Can Replair AMl MaIkes & Models... Foreign & Domestic


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