Vol. 6, No. 33
Your Local News & Information Source www.HometownNewsOLcom
ews
FPO1Y
East Stuart man will be
missed by community
Photo courtesy of Leroy and Betty Newton
Levi Dwight Starks III, 19, of East Stuart, was killed by a
stray bullet on Jan. 11.
By DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
STUART Levi Dwight Starks III was 19
and full of life.
He had played defensive tackle for the
Jensen Beach Hornets, where he graduated
in 2006, and from the time he was 12 years
old, he played drums for the worship team
and choir of his church, Love Temple
Church of God by Faith.
And "Dwight," as he preferred to be
called, loved the couple who raised him, his
great-uncle and great-aunt Leroy and Betty
Newton, and his three sisters.
And a young man of so much energy, love
and potential is now dead, an innocent
bystander killed on Jan. 11, because two
men were wrestling over a gun nearby.
Dwight grew up in the primarily African-
American community of East Stuart. He
never really lived with his mother, Mary
Helen Starks of Pahokee, or his father, Levi
Dwight Starks Jr. of Miami. He and his three
sisters, Traci, 22, Lindsey, 18 and Cece Van,
9, grew up in a rambling ranch-style house
on Cortez Avenue.
The Newtons treated the four children as
their own, and the kids called them "Mom"
and "Dad." Though Lindsey goes to the Uni-
versity of South Florida in Tampa, Dwight
had put his own plans temporarily on hold
to help out more around the house, since
Mr. Newton, 68, had been diagnosed with a
nerve disorder and confined to a walker and
a wheelchair. Since Mrs. Newton works the
I See MISSED, A17
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Index
Computers ..................... A16
Classified .......................... B14
Crossword ....................... B12
Dining & Entertainment .... BI
Dining Guide ................... B2
Entertainment Calendar .... B2
Horoscopes ............................ B1
Police Report .... ....... A5
Sports ................. .............. B 1
Travel ............................... A 13
Viewpoint ........................... A6
Week in Review .................. A3
IN HONOR OF OFFICER WHITE
Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer
Stuart Police Lt. Tom Harmer hugs Paula White after announcing that the communi-
ty room in the new Public Safety Complex on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard was
named for her husband, former police officer Charles E. White.
Stuart voters to decide on
fluoridation issue Jan. 29
BY DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
STUART When Stuart
voters go to the polls on Jan.
29 for the presidential pri-
mary, they will also be
deciding on the issue of
water fluoridation.
The issue has resurfaced
time and again in the area,
according to .Stuart city
commissioners, the majori-
ty of whom voted to put
fluoridation to a referen-
dum ayear ago.
A previous commission
had voted to approve fluori-
dation and to seek grant
money to fund it, but three
of those commissioners
have since been replaced,
which resulted in a recon-
sideration of the issue.
The Martin County com-
mission had originally
approved fluoridation for
county water, but reversed
its position in December
2006, after a series of dis-
cussions on the matter.
Commissioner Lee
Weberman said he grew up
in Michigan drinking fluori-
dated water and suffered no
ill results from it. He
explained that his "no" vote
on fluoridation had more to
do with civil rights than his
own personal stance on the
issue.
"For me, it was a question
of forcing something on
people who didn't want it,"
he said. "In addition, the
Martin County Health
Department could not
show us we had any prob-
lem. There were no records
to show that we were any
better or worse off with or
without fluoride."
If voters approve fluori-
dation in the city limits, it
will also affect an estimated
4,000 or more county resi-
dents who must rely on city
drinking water.
Several of those showed
up at the city commission
chambers on Jan. 14 to
protest the fact that they
have no voice in the matter.
One. of those was Ann
Knopf, who lives on
Flamingo Avenue off East
Ocean Boulevard. Several
people on her street will be
affected by the result of the
referendum, she said, as
I See ISSUE, A8
Violent start in
county for 2008
BY DONALD RODRIGUE The New Year also start-
Staff writer ed off in Stuart with several
armed robberies and mug-
MARTIN COUNTY gings.
Martin County is consid- Police officers investigat-
ered a peaceful place by ed an armed home inva-
most residents, and when sion on Marsh Rabbit Lane
talking about violent on Jan. 2, during which the
crime, they usually point to suspect brandished a .38
the areas far north or south caliber revolver. The victim
of Stuart. reported that the suspect
That tranquility was took a laptop computer, his
shattered early this year by wallet and his car keys. The
several violent crimes, man was later captured on
including the city's first a video camera at the Trea-
homicide on Jan. 11, when sure Coast Square mall,
19-year-old Stuart resident where he used one of the
Levi Dwight Starks was credit cards taken during
felled by a stray bullet, the robbery.
According to Stuart On Jan. 12, an armed
Police Department Sgt. man held up the Shell
Marty Jacobson, the city Mini-Mart at 1308 South
has not seen a homicide Federal Highway before 10
this early in the year for p.m., holding a pistol to the
more than 20 years. The store clerk's head and
only recorded homicide in demanding the cash regis-
Stuart last year did not ter receipts. The suspect
occur until the fall, when then fled out the back door
Milaus Almore, 26, of Fort of the building with about
Pierce, was stabbed to $650.
death at the SafeSpace The. Sheriff's Office is
domestic violence shelter investigating an armed
on Oct. 31. home invasion that took on
The two homicides Geneva Drive in the Fisher-
investigated by the Martin man's Cove area on Jan. 14.
County Sheriff's Office also According to the incident
occurred later in the year. report, two armed suspects
Those were the stabbing forced their way into part
death of Daniel Martinez in of a duplex and tying up
the Golden Gate communi- one of the residents with
ty on July 25, and the duct tape before searching
shooting death of 16-year- the home for money and
old Dewayne Bernard other valuables. They
Mitchell III in Hobe Sound
on Aug. 5.
0 See VIOLENT, A2
Martin Memorial
entering new phase
of cancer treatment
Hospital forming unique alliance
with Moffitt Cancer Center
BY DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
STUART Physicians,
researchers and cancer
experts at Martin Memorial
may soon be able to offer
completely personalized
cancer treatment, thanks to
a new program launched in
conjunction with the H. Lee
Moffitt Cancer Center &
Research Institute of
Tampa.
The foundation of the
program, Total Cancer Care,
will be a huge database of
detailed information on the
tumors of thousands of
Floridians and their treat-
ments. Researchers plan to
use the data to match
patients with the clinical tri-
als and drugs that are most
suited for their particular
type of tumor.
Dr. Timothy Yeatman, the
president and chief scientif-
ic officer of M2Gen, a whol-
ly owned subsidiary of the
Moffitt Cancer Center, has
been named the new pro-
I See CANCER, A4
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Weekend
Weather
Planner
-7 /?a|^3J~<
Friday, January 25, 2008
Violent
From page Al
reportedly left with a
PlayStation 3 and about
$400 in cash.
The Stuart Police Depart-
ment is also investigating
two violent mugging inci-
dents in which Hispanic
men were attacked and
robbed.
The first occurred about
2:15 a.m. on Jan. 5, when
two men had just left a con-
/^
venience store on the cor-
ner of East Ocean Boule-
vard and Martin Avenue.
According to the police
report, the pair were
approached by two black
males who asked for a ciga-
rette and a light in Spanish,
before attacking them. The
attackers fled on foot after-
wards with one of the vic-
tim's wallets and about
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The second mugging took
place just after 11 p.m. on
Jan. 10, when two Hispanic
men had just left a mini-
mart in the 1800 block of
Palm "Beach Road. The
report states the two victims
were jumped by two black
males demanding money in
Sthe 1200 block of the street.
Both victims resisted, with
one escaping in the direc-
tion of his home and the
other being pursued and
beaten by the suspects,
according to the report. The
muggers only stopped beat-
ing the victim when some
people on a nearby porch
began yelling at them.
Sergeant 'Jacobson says
detectives believe the two
incidents are the work of the
same men, who are target-
ing Hispanics because
they're known to carry cash
on them.
"You really shouldn't carry
that much cash on you, but
if you're going to, then
should travel with at least
four people to be safe," he
said.
Reported homicides in
Martin County had actually
dropped by half last year
from the year before. Six
homicides were reported in
both Stuart and unincorpo-
rated Martin County in
2006.
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Hometown News
A2 Martin Coung
Fe
I Y
us ,OMrtA
dir ay January 25, 2008
Kim Rody, an artist from
Stuart, has her work on the
walls of the Martin County
Y Convention and Visitors
Bureau, giving visitors a
vivid picture of the under-
water reefs in Florida and
the Bahamas.
Photo courtesy of Regan
Communications Group
Martin County kicks off 2008 tourist season
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The Martin County Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau
held their 2008 kick off on
Wednesday, Jan. 23. The
event included a stakeholder
meeting and an open house.
The stakeholder meeting
outlined cooperative adver-
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Visiting Nurse Association
announced that it has been
named to the 2007 Home-
Care Elite, a compilation of
the most successful
Medicare-certified home
health care providers in the.
(Jiited States.
This annual review identi-
fies the top 25 percent of
agencies,, ranked by an
analysis of performance
measures in quality out-
comes, quality improvement
and financial performance.
The 2007 HomeCare Elite
also indicates those
providers who are included
in the top 100 and top 500 of
providers nationwide. The
tising opportunities,
debuted the 2008 advertising
campaign, and summarized
public relations initiatives
planned this year.
The open house, was held
at the Martin County Con-
vention and Visitor Bureau
office, located in the City of
Stuart Annex at 300 S.W. St.
Lucie Avenue in downtown
data used for this analysis
was compiled from publicly
available information.
"We applaud the success
of all the providers named to
the 2007 HomeCare Elite,"
said Bill Bassett, senior direc-
tor of market strategy at OCS.
"Being noted as one of the
top performers in the nation
in this very competitive envi-
ronment shows that the Vis-
iting Nurse Association of
Florida is dedicated to quali-
ty and performance."
Donald R. Crow, President
and CEO, credits the clinical
team and staff with the com-
pany's ability to rank as one
of the HomeCare Elite. "This
award confirms the collec-
tive and diligent efforts of
every employee at theVNA of
Stuart.
Local attractions and other
tourism partners were on
hand with brochures and
more information on the
services and properties they
represent.
"Our kick off meeting will
summarize the economic
impact tourism has on the
local community and review
Florida and our passion to
deliver our patients the high-
est quality care in the indus-
try," said Mr. Crow.
"Making the 2007 Home-
Care Elite is commendable
in today's highly competitive
home health care industry,"
said Jonathan Stern, Group
Publisher of Decision-
Health's Home Health
Group.
"We congratulate the Visit-
ing Nurse Association of
Florida on being one of the
top 25 percent best perform-
ing home care agencies in
the country." The 2007
HomeCare Elite is the only
performance recognition of
its kind in the home health
industry.
our strategies for the coming
year. In addition, we'll high-
light the services the bureau
provides and explain howwe
help promote overnight
tourism," said Terri Mon-,
aghan, executive director of
CVB.
For more information, visit
www.martincountyfla.com
or call (772) 288-5451.
Correction
In the Dec. 28, 2007,
edition of Hometown
News, the Martin County
School District was
incorrectly identified as
having all '"" schools as
rated by the state, except
for J.D. Parker School of
Science, Math and Tech-
nology, which was given a
"B."
The district successfully
appealed the "B" rating,
and J.D. Parker was
determined to be an "A"
school, giving the county
the top rating for all
schools.
Hometown News regrets
the error.
WEEK IN
REVIEW
County, FAA reach tentative
agreement on Witham Field
After months of negotiations, the FederalAviationAdmin-
istration and Martin County officials have struck a tentative
agreement on several issues that have polarized the com-
munity.
County Commissioner Sarah Heard has been a key nego-
tiator in the talks with the FAA, which has finally agreed to
accept the county's proposed airport boundaries, a matter
of contention for the last several years. The FAA had previ-
ously argued that both the YMCA and the Martin County
Golf and Country Club located on opposite sides of the
airport were built on federally owned properties, and
thus subject to removal for future airport expansion.
In order to win that concession, county officials were
forced to concede on the controversial, 460-foot extension
that was added to Runway 12-30 during the 1990s. More
than 2,000 local residents forming part of the Witham Air-
port Action Majority have been lobbying commissioners to
shut down the extension, saying it was endangering the lives
of residents north of the airport and adding to noise pollu-
tion.
Instead of shortening the runway, the FAA has agreed to
adding a runway protection zone of crushed concrete that
should help to stop any aircraft that overshoots the runway.
Commissioner Heard said the county having control over
the boundaries was much more important than the runway
issue since it would take expansion authority away from the
FAA.
The county must seek FAA approval on most decisions
concerning Witham Field because it has accepted FAA
grants since 1985. The county commission is scheduled to
vote on the agreement during its regular meeting on Feb. 5.
Group submits plans to restore
historic Port Salerno schoolhouse
The not-for-profit New Monrovia Community Develop-
ment Corp. has submitted a proposal to restore the New
Monrovia School to the Martin County Historic Preserva-
tion Board.
The historic, one-room schoolhouse was built at the turn
of the 20th century and used to educate local black children
before desegregation.
The proposal is to dismantle the structure, currently
located on Murray Street between 45th and 46th avenues,
and move it to South Fork High School. Students there
would then be involved in the restoration, using a high-tech
scanner to create a digital, three-dimensional image of the
building. County Planner Bonnie Landry said the project
would provide the school with several teaching opportuni-
ties in the fields of construction, architecture and history.
The 20-foot by 30-foot structure is currently in a state of
disrepair due to damages inflicted in 2005 by Hurricane
Wilma.
If the Martin County Commission approves the plan
submitted by the preservation board, dismantling of the
schoolhouse could begin as soon as March, with the
restoration taking place between August and November.
The restored structure would then be returned to New
Monrovia Park and serve as a museum.
) See WEEK, A18
Free Mortgage/Rent Payment Sweepstakes is a promotion of Riverside National Bank of Florida. The promotion
starts at 12:00:01 a.m. on January 11, 2008, and ends at 11:59:59 p.m. on March 31, 2008. The promotion is
open to all legal residents of the United States who are 18 years of age or older on January 11, 2008, excluding
employees of Riverside National Bank of Florida and their immediate families. No purchase is necessary to enter.
Further details, including the official rules, are available at any Riverside Bank branch location and at www.riversidenb.com.
Promotion is void where prohibited.
4;
VNA named to HomeCare Elite
Martin County A3
www.HometownNewsOL.com
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Hometown News
772-324-1358W
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Cancer
From page Al
gram's director due to his
vast experience of identify-
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"It's a one-of-a-kind proj-
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change in how drugs are
delivered to patients and
which drugs are used on
them."
The goal is to collect up
to 30,000 tumors so that
the signatures of each
tumor type can be record-
ed and then coupled with
treatment data. That infor-
mation will then be used to
help physicians customize
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treatment plans according
to the genetic makeup of
specific patients.
Dr. Sunil Gandhi is one
of Total Cancer Care's prin-
cipal investigators and a
member of Martin Memor-
ial Health Systems' cancer
committee. A thoracic
oncologist, he said the new
program will offer hope to
those suffering with can-
cer.
"Up until now, we have
used a one-size-fits-all in
cancer treatment," he
explained. "What we were
lacking was the capability
to gather all of this infor-
mation. Collected and
gathered on a large scale, it
will enable us to match
each patient's cancer treat-
ment to the unique finger-
print of each patient's can-
cer."
The Merck, Inc. pharma-
ceutical company is help-
ing to fund Total Cancer
Care, which backers say
will ultimately reduce the
number of patients needed
for clinical trials and bring
new drugs to market much
faster.
"If you know the genetic
characteristics of each
patient, you would need a
much smaller number of
cancer study groups," Dr.
Gandhi said. "This is really
going to shrink that time."
Another principal inves-
tigator, Dr. James J. Vopal,
said that Total Cancer
Care's unique angle on
research was going to
make a significant differ-
ence.
"This study will provide a
biological footprint, or
markers,. to enable us to
give the patient the best
treatment with the least
morbidity," he said. "We.
have made considerable
progress in the way cancer
is treated, but we still have
a long way to go. It's the
research studies that are
going to enable us to elimi-
nate cancer."
The program's
researchers say it will take
from three to five years for
the 18 hospitals in Florida,
Georgia and Puerto Rico
that are allied with the
Moffitt Cancer Center to
build up the tumor data-
base sufficiently..
Martin Memorial' presi-
dent and CEO Riphmond
Harman introduced Total
Cancer Care to ithe com-
munity on Jan. 16 at the
Robert and Carol Weiss-
man Cancer Center, calling
it "a momentous occa-
sion."
"It's so exciting," he said.
"This has the potential to
revolutionize cancer care.
We're proud to be part of
the bioscience and the
research that's going on
along the Treasure Coast."
A former state represen-
tative who served as, speak-
er of the Florida House
from 1982 to 1984, H. Lee
Moffitt brought the idea for
the Moffitt Cancer Center
to fruition after guiding a
$70 million appropriation
through the legislature at
the time.
"Today, of course, is
another great milestone
and a giant step, I feel,' in
providing Florida patients
with great cancer care," he
said. "My thanks go out to
Dick Harman and the lots
of professionals here at
Martin Memorial for their
close cooperation over the
years. Together with' doc-
tors, nurses and staff, we
can truly make a difference
in the fight against cancer."
For more information
about Martin Memorial
and Total Cancer Care, visit
the Web site at
www.mmhs.com.,
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Friday, January 25, 2008
Hometown News
A4 Martin Count
a
* *lllUtilW'HlWWHW'W-SWiwailliW W-i .1 "'"ill Wl'W
Martin County. A5
Friay Jaur 5 08ww.oeonesI
POLICE REPORT
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
of law.
Martin County
Sheriff's Office
Jan. 11-17
Robert Keith Wood, 47,
886 Vanda Terrace, Jensen
Beach, was charged with
possession of a controlled
substance.
Joshua Wyatt, 23, 301
Old Dixie Highway, Riviera
Beach, was charged with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
Carlester Shaka Willis,
26, 14746 S.W. 171st Ave,
Indiantown, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance and
obstructing justice with-
out violence.
Bryan Jon Williams, 26,
3138 S.4. St. Lucie Blvd.,
Stuart, was charged with
assault or battery on a law
enforcement officer.
Erip Leshuan Wiley, 38,
8687 Antheaon Way, Hobe
Sound, was charged with
manslaughter and posses-
sion of a concealed
weapon by a convicted
felon.,
Stephen Michael Whit-
sett, 18, 4558 S.E. Roaring
Brook Way,, Stuart, was
charged with two counts of
grand theft and burglary.
Richard Edward Weber,
20, 4302 S.E. Satinleaf
Place, Stuart, was charged
with burglary and assault
or battery on a law
enforcement officer.
"* ames :1 White, 21, 1742
Sj] Erie Street, Port St.
Lucie, was charged with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
S. Ludney Tilme, 19, 1014
SaE. 4ayqu Ave., Stuart,
was% charged with home
ilon and kidnapping
of a child under 13.
David Robert Synder,
46, 2560 N.E. Dixie High-
way, Jensen Beach, was
charged with possession of
a controlled substance.
Bryan Aleksander
Satchell, 18, 1524 S.W.
Thelma St., Palm City, was
charged with felony viola-
tion of probation.
Jacob Singletary, 21,
3646 S.E. Bonita St., Stuart,
was charged with the pos-
session, sale, manufacture
or delivery of a controlled
substance.
Clayton Paul Ruth, 20,
5419 S.E. Celestial Circle,
Stuart, was charged with
three counts of grand theft
and three counts of bur-
glary.
Rolando Roblero-Gon-
zalez, 37, 14688 169th
Drive, Indiantown, was
charged with aggravated
child abuse.
Jason Michael Phillips,
22, 713 S.E. Hallahan Ave.,
Port St. Lucie, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance and driv-
ing under the influence.
Milton Wayne Powell,
43, 3163 S.E. Banyan St.,
Stuart, was charged with
burglary.
Quincy Jeffrey Pringle,
26, 1055 E. 96tn St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y., was charged with
the possession, sale, man-
ufacture or delivery of a
controlled substance and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Hector Persina-Her-
nandez, 21, 15106 S.W.
Indian Mound Drive,
Indiantown, was charged
with two counts of assault
or battery on a law
enforcement officer,
obstructing justice with-
out violence and battery.
Brittney Olson, 18, 1722
S.E. Haverford Drive, Palm
Beach Gardens, was
charged with possession of
a controlled substance.
Jaqueline Annette
Ombres, 45, 12400 Hillman
Drive, Palm Beach Gar-
dens, was charged with
grand theft.
Tamarka Nazario, 33,
2468 S.E. Rock Springs
Drive, Port St. Lucie, was
charged with grand theft.
Michael Allen Morine,
21, 2071 Greenane Lane,
Port St. Lucie, was charged
with felony violation of
probation.
Jaken Andrew McGuire,
29, 9725 Honeysuckle
Drive, Micco, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance and pos-
session of drug parapher-
nalia.
Gary Lucca, 44, 147 Vin-
tage Aisle Lane, West Palm
Beach, was charged with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
Javier Armando Mal-
donado, 21, 585 S.W. Bel-
mont Circle, Port St. Lucie,
was charged with felony
violation of probation.
Herman Henry Kruger,
72, 2706 Clipper Circle,
West Palm Beach, was
charged with felony driv-
ing under the influence.
Thomas Edward Long,
51, 2707 S.E Janet St., Stu-
art, was charged with pos-
session of a controlled
substance and possession
of drug paraphernalia.
Carole Yvette Kennedy,
34, 2356 N.E. Rustic Place,
Jensen Beach, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance and
obstruction of justice
without violence.
William Henry Hyde 79,
1419 S.W. Wildcat Drive,
Stuart, was charged with
aggravated assault.
Mark Louis Johnson, 22,
5034 S.E. Grouper Ave.,
Stuart, was charged with
grand theft.
Kenneth Lee Jones, 43,
1719 Aneci St., Port St.
Lucie, was charged with
burglary, grand theft, deal-
ing in stolen property,
habitually driving with a
cancelled, suspended or
revoked driver's license,
possession of drug para-
phernalia and trespassing.
* Kurt Martin Geissler, 37,
7291 S.E. Mulberry Drive,
Hobe Sound, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance and pos-
session of drug parapher-
nalia.
* Valentin Gomez, 45,
Kingfish Road, Stuart, was
charged with burglary and
obstruction of justice
without violence.
Leann Flowers, 20, 803
S.W. Central Parkway, Apt.
16, Stuart, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance.
Dennis Keith Emerson,
45, 12334 73rd Court North,
Royal Palm Beach, was
charged with possession of a
controlled substance.
Louis Diaz, 28, 3914 Ser-
bio Ave., Lake Worth, was
charged with felony viola-
tion of probation.
Charles Davis Clinton,
28, 349 San Jose, Stuart, was
charged with two counts of
possession of a controlled
substance and obstructing
justice without violence.
Julian Colon, 21, 5833
S.E. Collins Ave., Stuart, was
charged with two counts of
possession of a controlled
substance.
Mark Andrew Cromley,
58, 2047 S.W. Mayflower
Drive, Palm City, was
charged with possession of a
controlled substance and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Michael Henry Caruso,
38, 5 Monterey Way, Port St.
Lucie, was charged with
felony violation of proba-
tion.
Brandon Jay Challenor,
27. 800 N.W. Fork Road, Apt.
11, Building" 5, Stuart, was
charged with possession of a
controlled substance and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Levester Jerome Butts,
40, 3811 Pinewood Ave.,
West Palm Beach, was
charged with four counts of
LAW OFFICES OF
ERIC G. OLSEN
1333 N.E. Jensen Beach Boulevard Jensen Beach
www.EGOLAW.com 225-3393
DYODIVORCE
(Do Your Own Divorce)
772-232-0010
uttering a false document.
* Richard Barry
Cartwright, 62, 736 Nettles
Blvd., Jensen Beach, was
charged with two counts of
felony violation of proba-
tion.
* Robert Joel Bitzkowski,
27, 10310 Ocean Drive,
Jensen Beach, was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance and oper-
ating a motor vehicle with a
cancelled, suspended or
revoked driver's license.
* Elizabeth Marie Breiten-
bach, 55, 3488 S.E. Fairway
Oaks Terrace, Stuart, was
charged with aggravated
assault.
* Austin Edward Brown,
20, 1011 E. Ocean Blvd., Apt.
lA, Stuart, was charged with
possession of a controlled
substance.
Stuart,
Police Department
Jan. 7-13
Gasoline was reportedly
stolen from Hess, 100 S.E.
Monterey Road.
Several deep-sea fishing
poles were reportedly stolen
from a storage unit at Edge-
water Condominiums, 624
S.W. St. Lucie Blvd.
Jonathan Daniel Roberts,
22, 644 S.W. Cleveland Ave.,
Apt. 1, was charged with
burglary, grand theft, pos-
session of marijuana and
possession of drug para-
phernalia.
Jeremy P. Collado, 21, 644
S.W. Cleveland Ave., was
charged with burglary,
grand theft, possession of
marijuana and possession
of drug paraphernalia.
Fishfinder stolen from
boat at 301 NW Flagler
Avenue.
A gray Huffy bicycle was
reportedly stolen from the
Blake Library, 2351 S.E.
Monterey Road.
A burglary reportedly
took place at Zito Boutique,
201 S. Colorado Ave., Suite 2.
A boat trailer was report-
edly stolen from the 1200
block of Dixie Cutoff Road.
An attempted burglary
reportedly took place at the
Glenwood II apartments,
2995 S.E. Aster Lane.
An attempted vehicle
burglary reportedly took
place at St. Lucie Place, 280
S.E. St. Lucie Boulevard.
Multiple vehicles were
reportedly broken into at
Kiwanis Park, 425 S. Col-
orado Ave.
Electronics were report-
edly stolen from a vehicle in
the 1000 block of 10th Street.
A purse,was reportedly
stolen from a vehicle at Too-
jay's Market & Deli, 2504 S.E.
Federal Highway.,
A purse was reportedly
stolen from a shopping cart
while at Ross Dress for Less,
2505 N.W Federal Highway.,
A vehicle was reportedly,
stolen from United Yacht
Sales, 701 N.W. Federal
Highway.
"CAR DEALERS
SMARTEN UP"
YOUR CUSTOMERS ALREADY HAVE.
An Open Letter to Florida Car Dealers
f j Eliminate the "Dealer Fee".
Fellow Florida Car Dealers, if you don't
know me, I should tell you that I don't profess
to be some "holier than thou" car dealer who
was always perfect for the past 38 years.
When I look at some of my past advertising
and sales tactics, I am not always proud.
But I have evolved as my customers have
evolved. My customers' expectations, level
of education and sophistication are much
higher today. Your customers are no different.
My remarks are made sincerely and with a
positive intent toward you and your custom-
ers. I am not trying to tell you
how to run your business. I "My cu
am suggesting a change that
will reward both you and your expvectat
customers.
Virtually every car dealer Of eauca
In Florida adds a charge to
the price of cars he sells, a sophistic
"dealer fee/doc fee/dealer
prep" fee ranging from $500 much higi
to nearly $1,000. This extra
charge is programmed into
your computer. It has been made illegal in
many states including California, but is still
legal in Florida. The reason you charge this
fee is simply to Increase the price of the car
and your profit in such a manner that it is not
noticed by your customers. This is just plain
wrong. I used to charge a dealer fee ($495)
and when I stopped charging it a few years
ago it was scary. But I did it because I could
no longer, in good conscience, mislead my
customers. Just because everybody else
was doing the same thing, did not make it
correct.
5
U
Now, here Is the good news. After eliminat-
ing the dealer fee my profit per car did drop
by about the amount of the dealer fee, but
my customers realized I was now giving them
a fair shake and quoting a complete out-the-
door price with no "surprises". And the word
spread. My volume of car sales began to rise
rapidly. Sure, I was making a few hundred
dollars less per car, but I was selling a lot
more cars. I was and am selling cars to many
of your former customers. My bottom line
has improved, not because I eliminated the
dealer fee, but because I was
toMers' able to earn the trust of more
customers in buying their new
Ons, level or used car. You can do the
same.
ion ana Why am I writing this letter?
I'm not going to tell you that
atlon are I think of myself as the new
"sheriff' that has come to
ter today." "clean up South Florida". In
fact, I am well aware that this
letter is, to some extent, self-
serving. Many people will read this letter and
learn why they should buy a car from me,
and not you. And, I am also aware that most
dealers who read this will either get angry and
ignore it opr not have the courage to follow my
lead. But maybe you will be the exception. If
you have any Interest in following my lead,
call me anytime. I don't have a secretary and
I don't screen any of my phone calls. I would
love to chat with you about this.
Sincerely,
Earl Stewart Earl Stewart Toyota
s : 1 To find out more about what Earl thinks about buying a car, click on
0 SE O COLA STREET S T B, STUARJT, FL i34994n d ta www.earltewartoncars.com
772.283.4000 WWW.DRVELINSKY.COM depar5m1nt44*346
sales, service, Earl Stewart Toyota of North Palm Beach
S 1216 North US, North Palm Beach Located In Lake Parkcomorida
'77T ~eetnt earls Csartstewarttoyota.com
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Friday, January 25, 2008
I .
rf* *
at
h
'hi
I
VIEWPOINT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 2008 HOMETOWN NEWS *- WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(772) 465-5504
or e-mail news@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements of fact will be checked for
accuracy.
Turn the music down
I live in Jensen Beach, and the music at Conchy Joe's is
way too loud. They've been called, but haven't done any-
thing about it. We can hear it from miles away. Please,
Conchy Joe's, keep the music down.
Regarding windmills
I am absolutely appalled at the time, research, and even
discussion of wind power and turbines anywhere in Florida.
This is a hurricane belt. Imagine 20 huge propellers in 120
mile per hour winds zipping across Florida, scouring it to
the ground. All of the million-dollar projects would be shat-
tered and in the Gulf of Mexico. Winds are unreliable and
erratic. This is the sunshine state. Whatever happened to
solar nower?
0
We have few cold nights, but in other parts of the country, roads etc.
There is help for Social Security claims it is dangerous to be in the open. Some take advantage of
the shelters offered, and possibly a hot meal. No-kill shelter doesn't play fair
I am writing this after reading the rant "Social Security Many refuse because it probably means they can't take
benefits taking too long." their dependency problem with them to the shelter. I recently attempted to adopt a cat from a local no-kill
I want to tell the writer, and anyone-else who finds him- In the past, there were those who were foregoing in shelter. I had been looking for weeks to adopt a Siamese cat
self or herself in the predicament in which a Social Security the elements They were "hobos" or "bums." Hobos were and the local group here in Sebastian had one up for adop-
disabiiity claim is dragging on and on, that there is those who worked for a hot meal and a place to bed down, tion. In fact, what they had was set of brothers they had
recourse. while the bums took what theycould get. Mr. Edwards stat- been trying to adopt out for over a year. Apparently, they
Every U.S. senator and representative has on staff case- ed.that there were thousands of our veterans making home told me that the 1-year old brothers had trouble finding a
workers whose only job is to expedite claims constituents under bridges. I don't believe this for a moment. Being a vet- home because they wanted to adopt them a$ a: set. Most
file with the federal agencies such as Social Security and the eran, those who have served their country honorably can people want just one cat, and not two.
Veterans Administration. I know this because I was one of get exceptional care. Any out there, check in and you will be Well I had decided to adopt them. I talked to the associate
those caseworkers for a U.S. senator from Massachusetts taken care of. at the shelter via e-mail. I told her I would adopt them, but
and handled hundreds of disability cases. I strongly suggest. I'm not a kid and I feel compassion for the truly needy. I'm would not be able to pick them until Saturday aslI work 9-5,
that the writer of the Jan. 11 Rant contact the local office of a contributor to the Salvation Army, etc. and they close before I could get them. Wednesday, I e-
his U.S. senator, explain his situation, and ask for interces- There are those who need help. It's out-there. I have the mailed her and she sent me the adoption forms and that
sion in his case. These services are free to taxpayers no mat- privilege of knowing some who have had a raw deal. Two are they would be ready for me to pick up Saturday morning.
ter their party and are there to be used. I so sympathize talented with skills that went the wrong way and served Thursday I e-mailed her back asking whether one type of
with him and wish he had sought the help of his elected prison time. After release they were left to make it on their carrier would be preferred to another.-Friday I went and
representative when he firstfiled his claim. own. One was a talented auto mechanic and the other a purchased over $200 worth of supplies for the twio brother
paramedic. I actually saw him save a life. Do they stand a cats. Friday night, around 9:30 p.m., I received ane-mail
chance? No. from the shelter telling me that my cats had been adopted
More on Social Security claims With a prison record you don't have a chance to even wipe ou the shelter telling me that my cats had been adopted
This iforthe man who wrote about his fruitless, sad war tables (I know this as a fact). Seriously, how can that shelter court someone and prom-
This i for the m an who wrote about his fruitless, sad war Let me sign offwith amanI ave known when working at isehi rPeran animal that theyjus' pt
,,with alSecuitisbility local malc.When ,onpatro etimes see, e your feet? ha
II Ourf amniily, therela. similar situation. It's not front* '.With.thetyc.lgarIad...atw o,! ,
temic illness, butasimple case of heartburn started it.ii, ,hoieles sWe Would greet 0f oldfriendn hi. setritflt t 'hhadnt
My daughter'sdoctor once prescribed Reglan, a 9 relationship went back m er. Our then-servii ,ng ion. Now, Iamnottooure.
problem drug, supposedly or stomach problems ( dircr hired him to help cAniepe parking lot after our y...
side effects). Thedocto fogot to do his hoewok, a id t urrcanea couple yee worked like no per- Miffed by mailcle
0He worked like no per- .........
ot prscribe the prophylactic Benedryl to stop the danger ,sW should have to work. r.' as back to normal, he .,i
fci sideffects alongwith it. Now she is faced with a lifetime was released because he had a l rd. Thr i good, ad I owent to my p local reeting card storemst ythe
theside effect and movement disorder, Dystonia because: Tere sis g o Iento in to my .localgreeting card store Ost o ce
ofthtdoc.tor'slack of knowledge.. ths wn i" m ran'at the counteiWe're not taking'anty today." I
Shas triednight different lawyers (to sue the drugtn, thought;, "Oh well," and walked back to my ca the
facturer),ll of wom greeorcadse. Sci e r ngis small media mail envelope back in the car. I h to
| Security turned her down twice already when she tried .to Publix'next.
et help. She is faced with thesaie problem as youir their nj. oyed one of the papers t ders that pointed out Then, I noted someone going into that sam ost
correspondent no money- thse using "seen" and "saw perly. I'm certainly no office with something to mail of his own. I dec d t a
Driving is dangerous because she can't turn her head English major but cringe when ds are mispronounced little spy work, which paid off. '
because of spasms, and yet she has to work to live. or used improperly. Some are n accepted speech. Ax That same man took that person's manila enve e. Was
Luckily, generous friends have covered most of her instead of ask is cultural, but it d ift end there. Common then that I walked in and said, "That's not fair."
expenses. I help when I can, but I am a 79-year-old widow. usage has developed to be accept able in using "me and Boy, was I angry. This man should be ashamed himself
Thank God for them. John" mstead of "John and I." I alskelieve envelope should, for turning me away. I will not buy a thing inir store
She perseveres, brave girl that she is and does what she be pronounced with an "E" and not a "O." Old-fashioned, again. .
is able to do. but envelope is derived from enveloping (closing)., ,-.'.., | ,
I have no faith or respect for the zombiesque judges and Mo.. coul.dd .. b. tWriterthinksliberals too phony, p
lawyers in this state. I have not met one, no one that I Mickey Mouse COUld o a better ob .
respect for their fairness, intelligence, or compassion. If Far-left, ultraliberals areso transparently ph6oy ihat4ey
your case won't bring them a million in fees you'll fall God help America. When President Bush was re elected I' continually need to conjure up- baseless talking points.' e
through the cracks. One judge, at her hearing wouldn't even was very disappointed. Anyone could do a better job, even Democrat attacks on Ann Coulter, Bill O'Reilly, Glenn. Tck
let her speak. That is not a hearing. Mickey Mouse. I swore to vote against all Republican's, arid and Rush Limbaugh are shameless, calculated attempt to
Her hopes were dashed again. He never spoke up for her I'm a registered Republican. Even now, I watch the debates, discredit conservative commentators, and the liberal media
a rookie afraid of the judge's wrath. She went home crying and feel Mickey Mouse could doa better job. God help us. is only too happy to perpetuate the lies.
again Y. et, when Dehmocrats and liberals are confronted with a
There's a sad movie plot in here somewhere. Where's What happened to the American dream? bribe-taking Congressman- (wbWicnn.com/2006/POLI-
Michael Moore? Who can help these people? Oprah? Is that 'TICS/05/21/jefferson.search/index.htrnl) William Jefferon,
'their last hope? The Democrats work for the working class, true. The D-La. or alleged rapist Bill Clinton
If President Bush never became self-proclaimed emperor Republicans work for people who work hard, make good (www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE ILD)33
have helped soe eopleaqwar- here at home biionsead where money and should have the right to keep most of it. If a per- 270) within their ranks, they rally around their criminal
charity should begin? son earns say, $250,000 per year, you can bet your life they with their support. They then choose to attack their critics
worked their butts off. Democrats do their best to take as and release James Carville and Paul Begala from tleir shlny
much as they can from this person to give to slackers, new pit in an attempt to smear and discredit their enemies'. .
What is 'homeless'? penitentiaries, (non-workers). Republicans and Conservatives are the ones who have
Are not these hard working, talented people the "working such high standards that when one of their own makes
I'm probably in the minority, but my perception of one class" also? them look bad, they condemn and disown them.
who is homeless is probably out of the mainstream. I will "Real" Americans give, and give generously when the It is clear that ultra-liberal Democrats have the lowest
therefore state that for the most part we have a group of need is there. But, taking a working man's or woman's hard principled and ethical standards. Their failure to pake ithe
"homeless" that have either a dependency problem or are earned money and giving it to someone who doesn't earn as distinction that most Americans see them as phonies only
running from something. much is socialism, which is communism pure and simple. makes Democrats look even more out of touch.
If a person has no criminal record, and is willing to work, It doesn't fly. Americans are tired of being treated like income tent
there is no reason for not getting a job. Very few might like This is what's happened to the "American Dream." Why fools who can be counted on to forget the past. Liberalt tre
living without shelter, or getting their meals out of a dumn- work your butt off if it's takeii atav from vou to "shaer" Mno
ster.
I'm not talking about one'sifair share to pay for schools,
I See RANTS & RAVES, All
hometown News
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loos Mommnkafsmomu am~ mm mw aa 0m qw0 ma m 00 0m m0
A6 Martin County
Friday, January 25, 2008
Hometown News
I 65wrw
Hr
It
drF uay, Janmuary ,
What does portability
really mean for you?
P ortability is going to
cost local govern-
ments a lot of money."
"Portability is going to
shift a lot of taxes from
homesteaded property to
non-homesteaded property
(business, etc.)."
How can portability cost
governments anything?
Unless you cut spending,
you haven't lost any funding
or cost anyone a dime. So
portability can't cost local
governments money
because it doesn't take
anything away from them.
Portability allows people to
keep what they've rightfully
accrued through Save Our
Homes without losing it if
they decide to move.
What may well cost local
governments money is the
new law (passed last spring,
FS200.065) restricting the,
rate of spending increases
by local governments from
year to year.
Florida's new law dictates
that increases in property
tax spending will be limited
to the per capita income
levelss of its' citizens each
year (plus new construc-
,tion). What may well cost
taxpayers money is the way
funding rnay be shifted
from property taxes to other
"non-ad valorem" funding
sources, That's not happen-
irig bcausi of the January
arpendment, it's happening
because local governments
are trying to preserve
additional funding sources.
'the Janiuary amendment
is designed to save people
r money by allowing them to
keep Sae Our Homes
through portability. Porta-
,bility saves taxpayers
money and doesn't take
Saway anything government
currently has.
SDoes portability cause a
dramatic shift of taxes from
homeowners to non-
homeowriers (business,
MORGAN GILREATH
Volusia County
property appraiser
etc.)? Portability doesn't
create a decrease in any-
one's value that would need
to be made up by a tax
increase on anyone else. It
does allow homeowners to
keep what they already
have. It encourages people
to move into new homes
without penalty. There is a
tremendous amount of
economic activity in Florida
directly tied to the real
estate market. Do oppo-
nents want to see people
continue to be bound in
their homes, faced with no
possibility of buying again
in Florida?
At the present time, we
have virtually no new
residential construction
because the real estate
market is frozen due to the
lack of portability. Having
portability will enable
people-to move and more
new homes will be built as
the market returns to
normal. New homes created
through people having
portability will create
additional taxable value and
additional taxes.
Portability will have a
positive impact on tax rolls,
not a negative one. Any new
value on the tax roll means
more money for local
governments, not less.
The only time a real shift in
existing taxes paid will occur
is when a Floridian who had
homestead in another
county moves into a home in
Volusia County where the
new taxable value is less than
that of the preceding Volusia
occupant.
So what's the bottom line?
Portability may well create
additional taxes, not fewer
taxes as new homes are
constructed and occupied.
Taxable values on existing
homesteaded properties will
not go down, they will '
continue to rise at 3,percent
or the consumer price index,
whichever is less. The real
estate market will be
released from the strangle-
hold of property taxes
keeping people from moving
within the state. Additional
taxes will be generated from
the newhomes sold to those
people now free to move
without property tax penalty.
With the already enacted
spending cap in place and
the amendment's value cap
for non-homesteaded
properties, local govern-
. ments will not be able to
receive additional revenues
through millage magic
(keeping the rate the same
and claiming to have no
additional revenues).
Portability, simply put,
allows Floridians to be able
to move to new homes. It has
potential for kick-starting a
severely depressed real
estate market and enabling
all Floridians to safely
remain homeowners in
existing or new homes. It is a
positive move in negative
times.
Morgan B. Gilreath Jr is
the Volusia County property
appraiser. His third install-
ment on tax reform will
appear in next week's paper
Florida car dealers,
eliminate the dealer fee
Earl Stewart is the owner
and general manager of Earl
Stewart Toyota in North Palm
Beach. The dealership is
located at 1215 N. Federal
Highway in Lake Park.
Contact him atwww.earl-
stewarttoyota.com, call (561)
358-1474,fax (561) 658-0746
or e-mail earls@earlstewart-
toyota.com.
r his column originally
ran in October 2006
and I thought the
timing was appropriate to
run this column again. The
current president of the
Senate, Ken Pruitt, formed a
senate investigation com-
mittee to investigate the
dealer fee. The results were
sent to the Florida Legisla-
ture.
In a nutshell, the recom-
mendation is that the
legislature ban or at least cap
dealer fees as they have in
other states. If you want to
read the entire text of the
senate's recommendation,
you can visit the Web site
www.EarlStewart.com and
choose "Results of Florida
Senate Dealer Fee Investiga-
tion."
By the way dealer fees are
just as rampant as they were
in 2006 and dealers are
actually increasing the
amount they charge.
Pick up a copy of any South
Florida newspaper and find
illegal ads by dealers who do
not include their dealer fees
in their advertised prices.
Those who do comply with
the law include the price in
just one car (disclosed
covertly by an alpha-
numeric code, which means
this stock number is the only
one available that price).
Come in for the advertised
car and it has "already been
sold, but they have another
one just like it." What they
don't tell you is that their
dealer fee can now legally be
added to advertised price,
because it isn't the same car
that was advertised.
After reading this column,
please contact your state
EARL STEWART
On Cars
legislator and voice your
opinion about this "dealer
license to steal."
I have invited Sen. Atwater
to appear on my radio talk
show on Feb. 8. Sen. Atwater
is to be the next president of
the senate, the most power-
ful politician in Tallahassee.
We need to convince him to
pass legislation banning or at
least capping dealer fees.
I expect Sen. Atwater will
be able to come on my show,
WSVU, SeaviewAM 960. I've
spoken to his assistant,
Sherry, several times. In our
last conversation, she gave
me the date of Feb. 8. There
was one conflict. He had an
appointment at 9:30 a.m.
and my show is from 9 to 10
a.m. But she was optimistic it
could be moved. If he can't
come in, she said he will call
in. You can e-mail Sen.
Atwater at
Jeff@SenatorJeff.com or call
him at (561) 625-5102.
Dear fellow Florida car
dealer:
I started in the retail car
business in 1968, about 38
years ago, and I have seen a
lot of changes in the way we
dealers sell cars and the
expectations of our cus-
tomerk. My remarks in this
column are made sincerely
and with a positive intent
toward you and your
customers. I am not trying to
tell you how to run your
business; I am suggesting a
change that will reward both
you and your customers.
Virtually every car dealer in
Florida adds a charge to the
price of the cars he sells,
variously referred to as a
"dealer fee," "documentary
fee," "dealer prep fee," etc.
This extra charge is printed
on your buyer's orders and is
programmed into your
computers. It has been made
illegal in many states,
including California. You
charge this fee to every
customer and it ranges from
a few hundred dollars to
nearly $1,000. Florida law
requires that if you charge a
dealer fee to any customer,
you must charge all cus-
tomers. It also requires that
you disclose, in writing on
the buyer's order, that this
charge represents profit to
the dealer. Florida law also
requires that you include this
fee in all advertised prices.
You don't always do this and
you get around the law by
limiting the number of
advertised vehicles (as few as
one).
The argument that I hear
from most car dealers when I
raise this issue is that the
dealer fee is fully disclosed to
the buyer on his buyer's
order. But most car buyers
are totally unaware that they
are paying this. Who reads all
of the voluminous paper-
work associated with buying
a car? The fewwho notice it
assume it is an "official" fee
such as a state sales tax or
license and registration fee.
Those few astute buyers who
do question the fee are told
that your dealership must
charge this fee on every car,
which would not be true if
you were to make the
decision to not charge the
dealer fee to anyone. These
astute buyers are also told
that all other car dealers
charge similar fees. This is
almost true, but, as you
know, my dealership does
not.
The reason you charge this
fee is simply to increase the
) See STEWART, Al 3
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Friday, January 25, 2008
A8 Martin County Hometown News
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Issue
From page Al
well as many of the residents
in the nearby Cedar Point and
De La Bahia condominium
complexes.
Ms. Knopf says her own son
got sick from too much fluo-
ride in the 1980s, since doc-
tors at the time encouraged
mothers to add fluoride to.
their children's diets.
"My son got sick from it -
he was over-fluoridated,", she
said. "When he was little, we
were putting drops of fluoride
into his baby formula. He
wound up with flouridosis of
the teeth."
Ms. Knopf added that she
wanted people to study the
issue for themselves before
the vote, but above all, for
mothers to know of the possi-
ble dangers.
"We want the public to
know the facts," she said. "If
you have children under two
years old, you should not
have it in your water, and
mothers should not mix their
baby formula with fluoridat-
ed water."
One of the area's most visi-
ble opponents of fluoridation
is Dr. Julie Bjornson of Palm
City, who manned a booth
outside of the city commis-
sion's Jan. 14 meeting. She
first fought fluoridation in Los
Angeles in the 1970s, and has
since fought it in Canada and
more recently in West Palm
Beach, she said. A chiroprac-
tor by trade, she teaches post-
graduate clinical neurology in
Orlando and says that fluo-
ride disrupts the metabolism
of iodine in the thyroid.
"I'm just concerned with
learning and the brain, and
fluoride's effect on learning,"
-she said. "Studies have shown
that there's a reduction in IQ
from fluoride, and we have
enough. learning problems. It
also causes an uptake of lead
in the body."
The two city commission-
ers who previously voted on
fluoridation were Michael
Mortell and Jeffrey
Krauskoph, the former sup-
porting fluoride and the latter
opposing it.
Commissioner Mortell said
he became convinced of fluo-
ride's health benefits after
several local dentists and an
oral surgeon gave their opin-
ions to the city commission,
saying fluoride was the best
health benefit you could pro-
vide on a wide level.
"In fact, they considered it
essential for underprivileged
children who could hot oth-
erwise obtain dental care," he
said. "To this day, there has
not been a single locally
licensed dentist, orthodontist
or oral surgeon who has con-
tacted us and taken a position
that fluoride was wrong."
For his part, Commissioner
Krauskoph emphasized the
citizens' right to decide on
matters affecting them.
"I just don't think the gov-
ernment needs to be dictat-
ing what people have in their
drinking water," he said. "If
you want fluoride, just go
down and buy a tube of
toothpaste that has fluoride
in it."
The rest of the city commis-
sioners said they preferred to
let the citizens decide for
themselves whether they
want fluoridation or not.
A local dentist and oral sur-
geon, Dr. David Boden, has
One of Martin County's
most vocal opponents to
water fluoridation, Dr. Julie
Bjornson of Palm City,
manned a booth outside
the Stuart City Commission
meeting on Jan. 14. Ms.
Bjornson has fought
fluoridation in California,
Florida and Canada,
claiming that fluoride
disrupts the metabolism of
iodine in the thyroid and
can effect I.Q.
Staff photo by
Donald Rodrigue
spoken out in favor of fluori-
dation before both the city
and county commissions. He
said that most of the area's
opponents ate simply using
scare tactics to try and turn
the rest of the population
against fluoride, which he
says is extremely safe.
"Fluoridation has been
studied for over 60 years," he
said. "If there had been a
problem, we would have seen
it."
He emphasized that a cer-
tain amount of fluoride even
occurs naturally in the water
of places like Jacksonville aind
El Paso, Texas and it's caused
no problems among the gen-
eral population. He said he
had two separate practices in
Michigan prior to moving to
Florida, one in an area of
fluoridated water and the
other without it. Cavities and
dental problems among chil-
dren and youth were more
severe in the area without flu-
oride.
"I saw first-hand what hap-
pened," he said. '"It was like
night and day."
Fluoridation is also an
equitable way to ensure den-
tal health across the popu-
lace, he added.
"It's one of the most effect
health measures we have had'
in the last 100 years," he said.
"It's egalitarian and it helps
everyone, regardless of race,
wealth or social position."
Commissioner Weberman
said he's going to closely fol-
low the results of the Jan.: 29
referendum in Stuart, hinting
that the democratic process
was not always fair.
"I am going to be very inter-
ested in how the vote turns
out," he said. "What if 70 per-
cent vote for it? That means
that 30 percent will have (flu-
oride) forced on them."
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Friday. January 25, 2008
Martin County A9
VICKI DAVIS
SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS
MARTIN COUNTY
135 SE Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Stuart, FL 34995
Elections Center 772-288-5637
South County 561-746-6553 TTY 772-692-7320
v'vw.M: vartinVotes.corn
Polls open 7 AIM 7 PM
You must have a signed photo ID in order, to vote!
To -update your address or signature, please contact the Elections Center
or visit our website www.M.artinVotes.com.
K All. early voting sites and precincts will be accessible
for persons with disabilities
OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY BALLOT
REPUBLICAN PARTY
MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDA
JANUARY 29,2008
Rudy Giuliani
Mike Huckabee
Duncan Hunter
Alan Keyes
John McCain
Ron Paul
Mitt Romney
Tom Tancredo
Fred Thompson
NO. 1
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION
ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 3, 4, AND 6
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 27
(Legislative)
Property Tax Exemptions; Limitations on Property Tax
Assessments
This revision proposes changes to the State Constitution
relating to property taxation. With respect to homestead
property, this revision: (1)'increases the homestead
exemption except for school district taxes and (2) allows
homestead property owners to transfer up to $500,000 of
their Save-Our-Homes benefits to their next homestead.
With respect to nonhomestead property, this revision (3)
provides a $25,000 exemption for tangible personal property
and (4) limits assessment increases for specified
nonhomestead real property except for school district taxes.
In more detail, this revision:
(1) Increases the homestead exemption by exempting
the assessed value between $50,000 and $75,000. This
exemption does not apply to school district taxes.
(2) Provides for the transfer of accumulated Save-Our-
Homes benefits. Homestead property owners will be able to
transfer their Save-Our-Homes benefit to a new homestead
within 1 year and not more than 2 years after relinquishing
their previous homestead; except, if this revision is
approved by the electors in January of 2008 and if the new
homestead is established on January 1, 2008, the previous
homestead must have beert relinquished in 2007. If the
new homestead has a higher just value than the previous
one, the accumulated benefit can be transferred; if the new ,
homestead has a lower just value, the amount of benefit
transferred will be reduced. The transferred benefit may not
exceed $500,000. This provision applies to all taxes.
(3) Authorizes an exemption from property taxes of
$25,000 of assessed value of tangible personal property.
This provision applies to all taxes.
(4) Limits the assessment increases for specified
nonhomestead real property to 10 percent each year.
Property will be assessed at just value following an
improvement, as defined by general law, and may be
assessed at just value following a change of ownership or
control if provided by general law. This limitation does not
apply to school district taxes. This limitation is repealed
effective January 1, 2019, unless renewed by a vote of the
electors in the general election held in 2018.
Further, this revision:
a. Repeals obsolete language on the homestead
exemption when it was less than $25,000 and did not apply
uniformly to property taxes levied by all local governments.
b. Provides for homestead exemptions to be repealed if
a future constitutional amendment provides for assessment
of homesteads "at less than just value" rather than as
currently provided "at a specified percentage" of just value.
c. Schedules the changes to take effect upon approval
by the electors and operate retroactively to January 1, 2008,
if approved in a special election held on January 29, 2008,
or to take effect January 1, 2009, if approved in the general
election held in November of 2008. The limitation on annual
assessment increases for specified real property shall first
apply to the 2009 tax roll if this revision is approved in a
special election held on January 29, 2008, or shall first
apply to the 2010 tax roll if this revision is approved in the
general election held in November of 2008.
YES
NO
I1
*2&.2C
3C,
* 4C
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
* 13C
14
15
16
17
Langfoal Park
2369 NB ;Dixie Hiwy, Jance Baeach
North Stuart aiptist Church
1950 N.' FodcaI Hwy, Stuartt
The Bokg XL0odge
1001 S, K"rner.. Hwy, Stuart
Stuart Recreation Center
201 SW FlaiglcrAve, Stuart
Redeemer Lutheran Church
2450 SE Ocean Blvd, Stuart
The Meadows Clubhouse
2550 SW Waterthil Blvd. Palrm City
Hidden Harblour Estates Clubhouse
4300 SE St Lucia Blvd, Stuart
Hobe Sound Civic Center
8980 SE Olympus St, Hobe Sound
First United Methodist Church of Hobe Sound
10100 SE Federal Hwy, Hobo Sound
Sewaill t Poltt Iwn Hal
1 S. Wall's Point Rd, Stuart
Palm City Community Center
2701 SW Cornll Ave, Paltn City
Knilgits of ColuXmbus
725 1 SW Cnites Ave, Stuart
Unltarian Untrinrllist Church
21 SE Centratl I'kwy, Stuart
O)coan Brezer Park
3000 NE ndian. River Dr, Jensen Beach
Rio Civic Center
1255 NE Dixic Hwy, Jonsen Beach
Martin County Fairgrounds, Bldg. A
2614 S IDixie Hwy, Stiuart
South. County Fire Station
19405 SV County Linet Rd, Tqueata
OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY BALLOT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDA
JANUARY 29, 2008
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Hillary Clinton
Christopher J. Dodd
John Edwards
Mike Gravel
Dennis J. Kucinich
Barack Obama
William "Bill" Richardson III
FLUORIDATION OF STUART POTABLE WATERt
Shall the City of Stuart adopt the following ordinance
requiring fluoridation of its water supply?: 1:
Sec. 82-37. Fluoridation of water. The City's potable water
system shall be fluoridated in an amount not greater than
recommended by the Florida Department of -nvironmental
Protection, as adopted from time to time.
YES FOR FLUORIDE
NO AGAINST FLUORIDE
Touch Screen Voting at Precincts
Easy as 1 2 3 ... Vote
1. Your electronic ballot will be activated by a:poll
worker.
2. To select a candidate, touch anywhere on the
candidate's name. To deselect a choice, touch
the candidate's name again.
Touch the "Next Page" or "Previous Page"
words at the bottom of the ballot at any time to
navigate through the ballot.
3. Touch "Review Ballot" or "Review" after
completing the last ballot page. To change or
make a different choice, touch the candidate
name or Office name on Summary Page and
touch candidate name to choose new
selection.
Press the flashing red "VOTE" button at the top
to cast your ballot. The last screen, a "Thank
You For Voting" screen means you have
properly cast your ballot, and you may exit the
polling site.
instructions for.Votlng'a Vote by Mail Ballot
To vote, completely fill in the oval
to the left of your choice.
' Exaniipe.:
^, *Candidate 1
4 Candidate 2
("--7 Candidate 3
6c
7
1i
V
;o
;I
1
O
;2
ac
7
8
9
0
I
c
Palm City/Cummingsa Library
2551 SW Mathe.sn Ave, Palm City
Hobe Sound Libraury
10595 SE F'edtnal Hwy, Hobo Sound
Boys & C>irls Cltl, of Ilobe Sound
11500 SE Larcs Ave. Hobe Sound
Port Salerno Church of God
4605 SE Cove Rd, Stuart
Martin Downs Main Clubxhous,
3801 SW (Orenwood Way, Palm Coity
Prince of Peace Lutheranh Church
2200 N. Federal wy. Stuart
'1roptcat Farms :Bptlst Church
1555 SW Kanner Hwy. Stuart
Palm City Civic Organitstion
770 SW 34th St, Palm City
County Line Civic Center
18530 SE Counnty Iine .Rd. Tequssta
Covenant Fello'wwhip Baptist Church
2880 SE Astter Ln, Stuart
10th Street Recreation Center
724 SE I 0th St. Stuart
Bethel .uthertn Church
79015 SE tVleni1 Hwy, Hob, Sound
Monarch Country (iub
180 1 SW Monarch C, lubh r. I'nt City
Immnaluei Lutheranl Chufreht
2655 SW Innuamuel Dr. Palhn City
Pinclake Ga'rdens Clubhouse
6854 SE Morningslde Dr, Stuart
St. Lunle Fulls CItbhouse
9000 SW Ptnuosylvain Ave, Stuart
Port" Salerno
4950 StE AtAnchor Ave, Stuart
Stuart Congregationsl United Church of Christ
3110 SE Aster La. Stuart
Is T"he Gr
1550 SE SllenTo ltd Stuart
19 Jeniseu Beach Community Church 3"
3900 NE Skyline Dr. J.euseu Beach
20 VFW Post 10132 3f
6101 SE Dixie Hwy, Stuart
21 VFW Post 10066 39
1805 N'E Sawvanmah Rxld Jensen Bech
22 Hutchiausn islandd Fire Station 4(
A01 :NE Ocean Blvd. StLuart
23 Peae Presbyterian Church 4
4881 SE Cove Rd, Stuart
24 Aldersfagat Methodist Churchl 4
5200 SW Martin Hwy, Paltti City
*25C Stuart/Blake Llbrary 41
2351 SE Monterey SRd. Stuart
26 Booker Park Fire S tion 44
15101l SW 169th Ave, India town
27 lndlantown Civic Center 4!
15675 SW Oscoola St, [indiantown
28 Jupiter Island Town Hail *4(
2 Bridge Rd, tobe Soiund
29 CotteIllo WIlliatnm .lenanlog Center 41
4455 SE UM-ray St. Sl urn
30 Palm City Presbyterian Church 4{
2700 SW Martin Hwy. Palm City
31 R dgoway Clubho use 4'
8347 SE Swan Avo. Hobe Sound
32 Robert Morgade Library 5(
5851 SE Community Dr, Stuart
33 T'rlnlty United Methodist C:hurch 51
2221 NE Savaemah Rd. Jensen Ileach
34 Indlalltownu Fire Stationl 5;
16550 SW Warfild Blvd. Indiantown
35 Crossroads Community Church .*52
1484 SW 34th St, Palm City
ndicates City of Stuart polling locations
P.All.g C.-Uki
No.
-.R
A. ...- T oa A T z- 7 TI OVA In,. z:.
A 0 M County Hometown News Friday, Ju 25,2908
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Photo courtesy of Regan Communications Group
The Nina Haven Charitable Foundation is awarding scholarships to college-bound stu-
dents in Martin County. Pictured from left; Gordon Gaster, financial adviser to Nina
Haven Charitable Foundation; Fabiola Sardinha, assistant to Mr. Gaster; Charles Ander-
son, board member; Judith Weber, president, Nina Haven Charitable Foundation; Evans
Crary, board member Emeritus; Theresa Gallant, board member; and Rebecca Freeman,
vice-president and secretary.
Record number of students apply
for Nina Haven scholarship
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
The Nina Haven Charita-
ble Foundation announced
that a record number of col-
lege-bound students from
Martin County high schools
applied for its 30 annually
awarded scholarships.
"We are very pleased with
the number and the quality of
our applicants this year. We
wish we had more resources
for these wonderful stu-
dents," said Judith Weber,
president of the foundation.
Out of 220 seniors, 65 were
selected to be interviewed
throughout the month of Feb-
ruary by the Foundation's
scholarship committee.
The Nina Haven Charitable
Foundation scholarship win-
ners will be announced
March 1.
Nina Haven Charitable
Foundation scholarship
applicants commit to con-.
tinuing their education at a,
two-year college or four-
year university to receive up
to $2,500 per year. The
renewable scholarships are
awarded based on academic
grade point average ahd
financial need.
"Students who remain in
good standing may receive
as much as $10,000 toward
their education," said.
Weber, a former Nina Haven..
Charitable Foundation;
Scholarship recipient.
"Our foundation board
members take a personal
interest in our winners. We'
make every effort to stay in
contact with our students
throughout their academic
career, but especially as they
begin their work toward a
degree so that we can be
supportive and help them
succeed. For many, they are.
the first generation to attendd'
college," said Rebecca Free-
man, board vice president
and secretary. .
For more information or tto"
donate, call (772) 287-7645.
I wstte nacar
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Stuart: 772.286.6812 Port St. Lucie: 772.335.7378
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-W AV
4alow w
Friday, January 25, 2908
A10 Martin County
Hometown News
Each of us was born special, so we should act accordingly
Y ou were born special.
There is no one else
exactly like you on
earth.
You are the real deal and
truly royal. You are a child
of the universe and an heir
to the universal kingdom.
It's time to accept this
special place, raise your
values on life and do all
the things you truly came
here to do this lifetime.
Don't wait or procrasti-
nate. Get your resources
together and move forth.
The three most impor-
tant things that ever
happen to us are first to be
born a member of the
royal human family.
Second is finding our true
purpose and destiny,
showing gratitude and
asking the spirit to guide
us and show us the way on
our journey. Third is to
create a family to share
our blessings with and
help them expand and
continue our legacy.
We don't have to be born
with royal blood to live a
royal life. It doesn't matter
our level of education,
experience, talent or
privilege. What really
matters is what we do with
the things in our heart and
how we deal with what we
have right now.
It has been said that two
thirds of the people on
earth go to bed hungry at
night. Most live in poverty,
with very little money or
possessions outside of
basic survival.
How truly blessed are
we?
.When we live within our
means, have meaningful
work, play and extra food
to eat, we are doing pretty
well in life. There should
be gratitude and thankful-
ness for these supreme
blessings and a desire to
give a little back and teach
others ready to learn and
grow as well.
The universe wants us
first, after we achieve
success, to take care of our
own and family needs and
desires. Then it wants us to
save for future needs. This
is insurance for safety,
survival and longevity.
We are now shining our
light. Then, when others
see it and want to know
how we do all these great
and wonderful things with
our lives, we share the
wisdom. It is more impor-
tant to teach a person to
fish than to give them a
fish unless he is absolutely
starving. We need to find
ways in our busy lives to
give back as we have been
blessed. No matter where
we are or what we are
doing, each of us is an
important cog in the circle
of life helping to keep it
running.
Human respect and
dignity calls us to honor
life in all its forms. Life is
sacred and valuable. When
we have these higher
values living in our hearts,
the effects are integrity
and inner peace. We all
learn from each other.
Refuse to live in medioc-.
rity, no matter what your
present status in life.
When we make the best of
what we now have, more is
given. Respecting our-
selves and others is the
starting point.
We cannot make positive
progress when we are at
war within ourselves or
JAMES TUCKER
The Spirit Guide
with other people. Stop
the war. We must speak
our truth, no matter what
else is going on around us.
Holding onto old hurts
and grudges, judgment
and unrealistic expecta-
tions of others is no way to
live. We must be open and
honest with our feelings.
In a garden there are
flowers and weeds. Don't
feed the weeds. Feed the
beauty and the promise of
a better life to all you
meet. Remember, we are
all members of the royal
human family on earth
with all the privileges,
respect and potential
granted us at birth. It has
nothing to do with family
blood. It has everything to
do with our spiritual
legacy and divine purpose.
Come on now. You can
do it. I know you can.
There is true greatness and
genius living in your soul
right now yearning to be
set free. We each must take
command of our own lives
and then ask the universe
to guide us and show us
the way to our destiny. We
must not let anger, fear,
guilt, sadness or supersti-
tion hold us back from this
awesome life journey.
Yours is a superior life well
lived and entirely within
your capability to create
and sustain.
We can't do it alone.
First, ask for spiritual
blessing and help. Then
call on family or friends as
needed. This is what
friends are for, to help and
support us in our time of
need, as we do for them.
This is the circle of life of
giving and receiving at
work.
Sometimes we have to
be reminded that one
person can make a differ-
ence. Feel this in your
heart and spirit and know
that your life is valuable. It
truly is. It all starts with
one person. That person is
you. Now is the time.
Share the love in your
heart with all of life. In the
giving we receive back
multiplied. This is the
supreme law. You were
born special. This is a
great life well lived and
what we are all searching
for.
As my pal Scotty says,
"It's great knowing you,
friend."
Spirit to spirit
This column is on the Web
at
www.myhometownnews.net
Click on Counselors/Advice on
the left menu. To schedule a
private reading about your
future, home or office party,
success coaching, inspira-
tional group talk or to order
Volumes 1,2 or3 of the Spirit
Guide Collection, call (772)
334-9487, e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com or write to
James Tucker, 4550 N.E.
Indian River Drive, Jensen
Beach, FL 34957for details.
I will be doing readings
from Jan. 18 to Feb. 3 in
Exhibit Hall 9 at the South
Florida Fair, 9067Southern
Blvd., West Palm Beach. Would
love to seeyou there. Until next
time, never give up on your
dream, your purpose and your
passion. Keep on keeping on.
Rants & Raves
From page A6
the ones who forget :iat
When they demean Bush,
they also demean and insult
more than half of the Ameri-
can voters the ones who
cast their ballot for him.
I, foribne, do not take kindly
to being called an idiot- espe-
cially by brazen, pompous,
hypocritical sociopaths.
Let's hope that the Democ-
rats continue their insanity
and nominate Hillary. She
would be the only presiden-
tial candidate in history to
have a higher negative
approval rating (52 percent)
than positive (45 percent).
Any Republican should be
able to win that election.
"DrawIng
Tomorrow I:
.1 ;. P ........ ..Entries Wll be accepted until-
i|,,ri ~ 5pm on January 25th, 2008
Drawing will be Held at 2 pm
on January 26th, 2008
one Entry Per Family
.Youdo not need to be
If's The Economy
9TUPIDI.I
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Friday, January 25, 2008 www.HometownNewsOL.com
A
Friday, January 25, 2008
TRAVEL
Themed jazz cruise required hard work but was worth it
I recently wrote about
different types of themed
cruises and highlighted
one that I especially
remembered.
Last November, I sailed
with a wonderful group of
smooth jazz lovers and
national recording jazz
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-UBvardmones
artists aboard Royal
Caribbean's Sovereign of the
Seas as part ofWGRV-FM
The Groove's 2007 Smooth
Jazz Cruise, which was
sponsored by the Mel-
bourne-based radio station.
In my excitement for the
upcoming 2008 WGRV
Smooth Jazz Cruise, Nov 14-
17, I thought it might be of
interest to write about what
goes into planning a cruise
such as this.
What many people don't
realize is the enormous
amount of time and effort
planning something of this
magnitude entails. I will use
WGRV's cruise as a model,
since it is still fresh in my
mind and because as I said
before, I felt as though I was
PATTY TOPPA
Travel columnist
witnessing something
special.
The radio station wanted
to offer its listeners a chance
to get together for three
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days of relaxation with other
jazz aficionados and some
jazz artists on board a cruise
ship:
First and foremost in
planning such an undertak-
ing is a meeting of the
minds. That means finding
dates that will work for
everyone involved, includ-
ing the musical acts. This
can be trying, but once
done, the real planning
begins.
A travel agency (in this
case Gadabout Travel) then
will work with the cruise
line to set aside both cabin
space, in several categories,
and public space.
Then comes coordinating
the public space for meet-
ings, meet-and-greets and
concerts. These have to be
designed with the regular
cruise itineraries and
onboard activities in mind.
This has to be done so that
the special "jazz cruisers"
wouldn't miss out on other
activities or port visits.
This is a good thing to
keep in mind, because on
the November cruise, we
had such lovely weather
that everyone headed for a
daily excursion as soon as
we pulled into port.
Coordinating the musical
artists was a bit of work in
itself. This involved getting
artists who could fit the
cruise date into their tour
schedules and who would
work together. Finding the
needed backing musicians
was a monumental task,
something for which WGRV
gets the kudos for a job well
done.
We were fortunate to
have two wonderfully laid-
back renowned headliner
artists, Matt Marshak and
David Wells, as well as back-
up musicians. All of them
live in various parts of the
country and hadn't played
together until meeting on
board. It just shows how
incredibly talented they
were. They played wonder-
fully and were enjoyed by
those who were lucky
enough to be invited.
Those who were part of
the jazz cruise, were to be
treated to a private cocktail
"meet-and-greet" party with
the artists and two private
concert nights.
There were many other
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cruise passengers who
could hear the music and
wanted to be a part of the
concerts, but were out of
luck because they weren't
part of the special themed-
cruise package.
There are many facets of
planning a group cruise in
itself, without a theme.
These include dining, air
arrangements, transfers,
equipment, promoting the
cruise, etc. However, with a
themed cruise, you have
extra considerations,
including letting people
know it's available.
The radio station started
its promotion through on-
air broadcasts almost a year
in advance, and through
various special events. The
travel agency sent out
information to all its clients,
as well as have it in its
advertising. All of this goes
on simultaneously.
Experienced cruisers
signed up right away to
catch the early booking
pricing, which is highly
recommended. Others
waited to see how many
people were going to go.
Over time, space gets
limited and eventually the
fares go up. There were
some very disappointed
people who booked late and
paid the higher cruise fares.
Remember, the key to
saving money is to book early.
Update: The second
annual WGRV The Groove's
Smooth Jazz Cruise will be
Nov. 14-17 aboard the
Monarch of the Seas, sailing
to the Bahamas from Port
Canaveral. For details, visit
www.TheGroove.org.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached at
(321) 253-3674 and patty@
cruisetraveltours.com.
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Hometown News
All Martin County
Newsletters offer important medical information
y mailbox has
gotten so full of
interesting med-
ical information that I'm
going to need two columns
to share some of it with
you.
From the American
Cancer Society:
Dwayne Tallman of the
Indian River County
division of the American
Cancer Society asked me
to remind everyone that
the society is a wonderful
resource for information
and support for patients
and family members
touched by cancer.
Contact your local
American Cancer Society
unit to find out what
services are available. You
can find out about support
groups and other services.
You don't know what is
available until you ask.
From the HealthLetter
of the Mayo Clinic,
January 2008:
The American Medical
Association has called on
Americans to kick the salt
habit.
Nearly 80 percent of
sodium in the U.S. diet
comes from processed and
restaurant foods; salt
added at the table is only
about 6 percent of daily
intake.
To reduce levels to lower
than 2,400 milligrams a
day won't be easy, because
one serving of processed
food can contain 1,000
milligrams all by itself.
And a restaurant meal may
contain the entire day's
recommended allowance.
Why is this important?
It's believed thai a 50
percent reduction in salt
intake nationwide would
lower the incidence of
high blood pressure 20
SHELLEY KOPPEL
Alive and Well
percent and significantly
lower the number of
deaths from heart disease
and stroke.
Stick to fresh foods,
fruits and vegetables and
whole grains. It's an easy
gtep you can take to take
charge of your health.
From the Duke Univer-
sity School of Medicine
Stewart
From page A7
cost of the car and your profit
in such a manner that is not
noticed by your customer.
This is just plain.wrong.
Dealers will admit this to
me in private conversations
and some will admit that they
have considered eliminating
the fee as I have, but are afraid
of the drastic effect to their
bottom line. By being able to
count on an extra $895 in
profit that the customer is not
awareof or believes is an
"official fee," you can actually
quote a price below cost and
end up making a profit. Or, if
the price you quote the
customer does pay you a nice
profit, you can increase that
profit by several hundred
dollars.
This "extra, unseen" profit is
even better for you, because
you don't pay your salesmen a
commission on it. That's
being unfair to your employ-
ees as well as your customers.
When the rare, astute buyer
objects to the dealer fee, the
law permits you to decrease
the quoted price of the car by
the amount of the dealer fee.
This would have the same net
:iZ0% UOFFI
all orders $25 or more
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Our office policy is toh'patient or another person responibly for payments fror the'right to refuse to.pay. cancel payment or
t reimbursed for any other service, examination, or treatment which I prformed as a reult or within 72 hours of responding
to his advertlsement for free, discounted fee, or reduced fee, service, examination or treatment.
effect of removing it. The
salesman often won't permit
this because he will lose his
commission (typically 25
percent) on the decrease in
his commissionable gross
profit.
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.
Although, I never did
anything illegal, when I look
at some of my advertising and
I See STEWART, A17
HealthNews, December
2007:
Reclast, a once-yearly
osteoporosis drug given
via an infusion into the
blood stream, reduces the
risk of another fracture
and death from complica-
tions of a fracture in
elderly people with broken
hips.
Hip fractures are a
leading cause of death in
the elderly and surprising-
ly, men are more likely to
die than women.
A recent study, reported
in "The New England
Journal of Medicine" is the
first to show that interven-
tion to prevent fractures
from osteoporosis can
.save lives.
Reclast was recently
approved for treating
osteoporosis; talk to your
doctor about whether this
drug, or another osteo-
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porosis medicine, is
appropriate for you.
S From the UCLA Geffen
School of Medicine's
Health/Years newsletter,
December 2007:
More than 60,000 people
in the United States die
from pneumonia every
year.
The flu and pneumonia
combined are the eighth
leading cause of death;
many of. the deaths are
older people with underly-
ing illnesses, such as
diabetes, lung and heart or
kidney disease. Nearly half
of those lives could have
been saved with a flu shot.
The recommendation?
Everyone older than 50
should get a flu shot
unless your doctor tells
you not to. You should
also be alert for symptoms
of pneumonia, slich as
chest pain, cough, fever
and shortness of breath. If
you have such symptoms,
see your doctor.
From the same
newsletter:
Recent studies have
shown that exercise
improves mental function
and can perhaps lower the
risk of developing
Alzheimer's disease.
Even a small amount of
exercise, such as walking
for one hour three times a
week, was beneficial in
leading to increased brain
volume and function and
better learning, memory
See KOPPEL, A15
-IcHawk Levy
Ask The Jeweler
GOLD PRICES SOAR
You've been reading my col-
umn for 5 years now, and I've
decided to work on the format. I
will continue to write about
interesting facts on gemstones,
pearls etc., but I will also add
some information on the metals
market and trends in the Jewelry
Industry.
As many of you know and
see daily, the gold market has
soared towards the $800 per
ounce mark, pushing its all time
high of $850 per ounce In
January of 1980. The price of
gold has increased $190.00 in
the past 12 months, that's an
amazing 32% increasel
Most experts agree that gold
prices will continue to rise. How
does this affect you, the con-
sumer? The chain stores contin-
ually re-price, therefore you can
expect to find prices for jewelry
almost anywhere at an all time
high. Independent jewelers will
have to follow suit.
In my business we buy and
sell large amounts of scrapgold
dally, both from you- the .con-
sumer, and from other Jewelry
stores. A trend I have seen in a
lot of smaller retailers is that
they are "scrapping" much of
their inventory because the
value of the gold Is so high.
Because we scrap so much
gold, we can and do sell jewelry
at prices that are often close to
the scrap gold price and far
below retail prices. .
You can also benefit fronirthe
high gold prices by selling your
unwanted gold Jewelry and your
scrap gold,. St Lucle Jewelry
also trades 'in Gold, Silver,
Platinum and bullion for a small
commission. As'of the writing of
this columinthe prices are still
moving up.... .
Questions?,
Write, call, fax or emall
Hawk@St.LucleJewelry
9168 South US 1,
Port St. Lucle, FL 34952
or 2840 NW Federal Hwy
Jensen Beach, FL 34952
(772) 692-9585,* (772) 337-4700,
fax 337-0580,
h'awk@netgems,com
7ac6 7adcvu4
P "V
F n 7lk .
SevnheTesr
Cos ine19
* All Fittings are given
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* Fitting Rooms Available
* Dry Cleaning Available
For Sale
Fine Men's Suits
100% Wool
APFFORDING THE BEST IS NOT THE
QUESTION.. FINDING THE BEST IS
Every thing planned for
residents' convenience
Daily reminder to take
medication
Daily housekeeping &
linen service
Ice cream parlor,24/7
.Convenient location
Pine Grove Manor
Family Owned ~ Assisted Living Facility
, .. 9555 S.E. Federal Hwy, Hobe Sound, FL 33455
___ Call: 7.72-546-9142 AL07401
DELIGHTFUL TREASURES
to
SOOTHE YOUR SOUL
772-692-6957 Emerald Plaza Mon Sat
1306 NW Fed Hwy Stuart 10am 6 pm
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Stuart, FL 34994
772-692-9111
...... .........
------- --- 12
Martin County A13
www.HometownNewsOL.com
dirF ay January 25, 2008
Grow delicious citrus in the comfort of your own backyard
A most everybody likes
S the fresh taste of
itrus, whether it's
oranges, grapefruits or
tangerines.
Sometimes, the sweetest
most delicious fruit can
come from trees you raised
in your backyard.
Today, I am going to write
about growing citrus in
your backyard and indoors.
When most people pick
out their favorite oranges or
grapefruit at the grocery
store, usually the first thing
they think about is Florida.
This delicious fruit was in
introduced to our wonder-
ful state in 1565 by Spanish
explorers. To top it off, the
Orange Blossom is our state
flower.
Most of the fruit pro-
duced is not in South
Florida but central Florida
in an area that we refer to as
growing Zone 9. The reason
for this is that in order for
the fruit to get its sugar-
sweet taste, the fruit must
be subject to a period of
cool temperatures. While
growers welcome cool
weather, freezing tempera-
tures for more than four
hours can cause damage to
the fruit.
There are many varieties
of citrus available and it is
mainly a selection of your
own personal choice that
should determine which
flavor you should buy.
Look for healthy trees
that have dark green foliage
and no signs of disease or
insects. Once you make
your purchase, it is time to
take your prize home and
have some fun.
Citrus likes to be planted
in areas that have good
drainage and a full day of
sun. If the area you have
chosen for planting floods
during heavy rain, build up
the ground with some
topsoil to keep the roots as
much above the water as
possible. When planting
your tree ,use a good quality
topsoil and be sure you do
not plant in an area that will
be affected by your sprin-
kler system. Citrus trees do
not like excess water and
'this can also lead to dry
fruit. Do not be tempted to
water the tree too often.
Also, keep the area around
JOE ZELENAK
Garden Nook
the tree clear of any grass or
mulch.
Any of these circum-
stances can cause poten-
tially lethal fungus diseases
to destroy your tree. You
should also keep weeds
away from the base of your
trees to be sure proper
drainage is established.
Another critical ingredi-
ent for good citrus growth is
fertilizer. Choose a good-
quality citrus food that has
minor elements. You also
should apply a minor
element spray that contains
ingredients such as iron,
boron and manganese.
One mistake that many
citrus trees owners make is
trying to prune their trees.
The truth is that citrus trees
should never be pruned.
You should just let the trees
shed their branches natu-
rally. Thunderstorm winds
and tropical systems will
naturally prune the tree as
it sheds its branches.
For those who have
limited yard space or live in
an apartment, you can
purchase dwarf citrus trees
that you can grow in a
sunny window or on a
balcony. These are available
I See GARDEN, Al 5
lobe Feb. 2 & 3,2008
Bridge Road at
Dixie Highway
FREE Shuttle
Service
SFrom The Pine School
s 01 l A S Over 200 FineArtists!
Hoted the Souni Newspvalper of the UArts
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Over 200 Fine Artists e Green Market, Children's Art Exhibit
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For all they do for us,
don't you think they deserve a cookie?
Donate a box of our famous Girl Scout Cookies
to be sent to our servicemen and women serving our country overseas.
Simply fill out the form and return to the address listed below.
Girl Scouts of Palm Glades Council ATTN: Janice Henn
1224 West Indiantown Rd. Jupiter, FL 33458
Questions? Call 561-427-0180 (
I Name:__
Address:
I City: ____________ State:___ Zip:______
II
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Please make check out to: Girl Scouts of Palm Glades Council, Inc. I
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who make the world a better place.
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Friday, January 25, 2008
A14 .Martin County
SHometown News
Martin County A15
y, Deaths,
De"aths
James Michael
Brammer
James Michael Brammer,
61, died Dec. 7, 2007, at his
home in Stuart.
He was born in Columbus,
Ohio, and was a resident of
Stuart for 20 years, coming
from St. Augustine.
He served in the U.S.
Army.
He is survived by his wife
of 19 years, Arlene Bram-
mer; mother, Eloise Bram-
mer; a sister, Debbie Hicks;
a brother, Bob Brammer;
and "Elvis," all of Stuart.
He was preceded in death
by his father, James Bram-
mer.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Humane
Society of St. Lucie County,
100 Savannah Road, Fort
Pierce, FL 34982.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory Treasure
Coast Chapel.
Joseph A. Bradley
Joseph A. Bradley, 89, of
Jensen Beach, died Jan. 3,
2008, at Summerville in
Jensen Beach.
He was born in Claymont,
Del., and had been a resi-
dent of Jensen Beach for the
past 35 years, coming from
Wilmington, Del.
He was a World War II
Army veteran and was a
member of St. Lucie
Catholic Church.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Lois Bradley.
He is survived by a broth-
er, Robert Bradley of Penn-
sylvania; and friends, John
and Rose Savignano of New
York.
Aycock Funeral Home in
Port St. Lucie was in charge
of arrangements.
Joan Amalfitano
Joan Amalfitano, 81, of
Stuart, died Dec. 18, 2007, at
Martin Memorial Medical
Center in Stuart.
She was born in Far Rock-
away, N.J., and was a resi-
dent of Stuart for 30 years,
coming from Far Hills, N.Y.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, James and
Sarah (Hamilton) Dickson.
She is survived by her hus-
band of 48 years, Anthony
Amalfitano.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory Treasure
Coast Chapel.
Matthew Gary Dye
Matthew Gary Dye, 27, of
Jensen Beach, died Jan. 11,
2008, at Wellington Regional
Medical Center in Welling-
ton.
He was born in Winfield,
Ill., and was a resident of
Florida for 20 years, coming
from Chicago.
He served in the U.S. Navy
and enjoyed playing rac-
quetball and going to the
ocean.
He is survived by his
father and stepmother, Gary
and Mendy Dye of Mission,
Texas; mother and stepfa-
ther, Patti and Don Schi-
avone of Jensen Beach; a
daughter, Payton Harnage;
two brothers, Timothy Dye
of Jacksonville, and Daniel
Dye of Jensen Beach; and
grandparents, Joseph and
Marilyn Ferrara, of Augusta,
Ga.
Donations may be made
to St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital, 501 St.
Judes Place, Memphis, TN
38105
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory Treasure
Coast Chapel.
Michael J. Stanton
Michael J. Stanton, 93,
died Jan. 14, 2008, at his
home in Stuart.
He was a resident of Stu-
art for 36 years, coming
from Long Island, N.Y.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Regina.
He is survived by a
daughter, Christine Mor-
ton of Oregon; three sons,
Paul Stanton of Deerfield
Beach, and Robert and
John Stanton, both of Stu-
art; his beloved compan-
ion, Ernestine Winters of
Stuart; seven grandchil-
dren; and two great-grand-
children.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Treasure
Coast Hospices, 1201 S.E.
Indian St., Stuart, FL 34997.
Arrangements were han-
dled by All County Funeral
Home & Crematory Trea-
sure Coast Chapel.
Marian N. Howard
Marian N. Howard, 76,
died Jan. 12, 2008, at Trea-
sure Coast Hospice House
in Stuart.
She was born in Rock-
ford, Ill., and lived in
Jensen Beach for 14 years,
coming
from Vidalia, Ga.
She was a retired book-
keeper and avid bowler.
She is survived by a son,
Robert Howard of Colum-
bus, Ga., two daughters,
Deborah True of Fort
Pierce and Lorna Hoff of
Melbourne; and five
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Humane
Society of Vero Beach, 6230
77th St., Vero Beach, FL
32967, or the Humane Soci-
ety of one's choice.
Strunk Funeral Home in
Vero Beach was in charge
of arrangements.
Garden
From page A 14
in Florida's Turnpike gift
shops, airport gift shops
and at gift shops in many of
our tourist areas. You can
also buy them online.
Once you bring your
plant home, plant it imme-
diately so it does not stay in
the box for long. You should
initially plant it in about an
8-inch diameter pot that
has good drainage. Use a
good quality potting soil
such as Miracle Gro..
Once your tree is well
established in'the pot,
Koppel
From page A13
and attention in people
who had not exercised
before.
Find something you
enjoy doing, such as
walking, swimming,
cycling, gardening,
dancing or anything that
gets the heart going.
The.American Heart
Association recommends
30 minutes of brisk
exercise five times a week.
Before you start, talk to
your doctor about a
program, and get moving.
It'snever too late.
Shelley Koppel is the
former editor of "Today's
HealthCare" magazine and
a member of the National
Association of Science
Writers. Send questions by
e-mail to skoppel@bell-
south.net
transplant it to a 5- to 25-
gallon container. Remem-
ber, the larger the container
you use, the bigger the
plant will get.
Unlike citrus trees
planted in the ground,
container trees will need
frequent watering and
occasional pruning. When
your tree is young, if you
prune a couple of inches off
:the top, it will allow the tree
-to spread out some instead
of growing tall and skinny.
Do not allow the tree to sit
in a saucer filled with water.
Be sure to drain the water
from your saucer if you use
one.
If you have a balcony, you
can put your tree outside to
get much-needed sunlight.
If you keep it indoors,
choose a location near a
sunny window.
The fruit that is produced
from these small trees will .
be small and usually is not
as sweet as it's larger
counterparts, but the fruit
is great in jellies and also for
,;, ,' 1 :' <. '*,
adding flavor to drinks.
Next week I will write a
little about canker, a
disease that could poten-
tially wipe out our citrus
population.
Joe Zelenak has 26 years
experience in gardening and
landscape. Send e-mails to
gardennook@bellsouth.net
or visit his Web site at
www.hometowngarden.co
m. He is also available to
answer plant questions at
Sears Essentials in Stuart.
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY COMPETITORS PRICES! I
The Church of the Holy Comforter
Charismatic Episcopal Church
CHARISMATIC EVANGELICAL LITURGICAL
I( "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
IF YOU HAVE:
URGENCY & FREQUENCY
ABDOMINAL PAIN
DISCOMFORT
BLOATING
You may be eligible to participate in a research
study of an investigational medication.
Qualified participants will receive study-related
exams, study-medication, and compensation for
time and travel expenses.
To participate, you must be 1.8 to 70 years of age.
Entertainment Centers
Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat 10-6pm Thurs 10-8pm SUN Closed
772-219-81.0
6127 SE Federal Hwy just south of Coye Rd *Stuart
wsww, woodyol u .c
jow z Mad 07w., 7Wt,
J42,t I/lead S7Ae Iileati
Voted #1 Community
Newspaper In America
2005, 2006 & 2007
1* * s1
IF~f.
****
IA Beact, meam/a&xellence(wa4 -.
/. 2 , 2004 &-,2007 e
J ~tf e' 6/,/oeily 6)n(po(, 6orwmerce, 2006'
| ff /l/,o/e/ga/mn y, ea 6/w&1,-,6 o/,'omece1, 2007
,aft&".^Shi' i Arwy(S/t~a ia~nb 6w 2007
j tl ifeac/t 6YaAwiie~'e/Crnrneom 2007
| ISAfr SredJeniM, 2007
SNorth Palm Beach County Martin & St. Lucie County
(561) 575-5454 (772) 465-5656
Brevard County Volusia Indian River County
(321) 242-1013 (386)322-5900 (772)569-6767,
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Nws^^&^w's^^v NV
ii
',
V.
if
,f
)" I
www.HometownNewsOL.com
dirF a January 25 2008
I
1-87-4:M-VOP X-7744-847
I
I
\
Copy files easier with free downloadable
If this happens more than 3 times a week...
Learn more about a clinical research study for GERD
(Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease). Frequent heartburn
may be a sign of this more serious condition.
Qualified participants will receive study-related medication
and exams by a specialist at no cost. Participants may o
also be compensated for time and travel.
To learn more call "
561-743-4160
Jupiter Research
1002 S. Old Dixie Hwy., #301, Jupiter, FL 33458
One of the computer
tasks I dread is
copying large
amounts of data from one
drive to another.
In the old days, it wasn't
that big of an issue. Hard
drives were small, so it
didn't take nearly as much
time, and if there was a
problem (as there frequent-
ly can be), it wasn't that big
of a deal to figure how much
data transferred or how to
pick up where it left off.
Today, with high capacity
drives as cheap as they are,
and with more people
storing big files, such as
movies and music, large file
transfers from one drive to
another are common. The
frustrating thing is Windows
Explorer just isn't the best
tool for the job.
I don't know how many
times I've gone to copy a ton
of data from one drive to
another (for example;
copying the c:\documents
and settings folder to an
external drive for backup
purposes) and have run into
problems three-quarters of
the way through.
Maybe Explorer tried to
copy a file that was protect-
ed or whatever and it failed.
Instead of skipping the
problem file and continu-
ing, Windows Explorer will
stop the copy process
altogether with some
cryptic error message and
wait for you to click the OK
button. Then you are left
trying to figure out which
file failed, which folder it's
in, which folders copied
successfully and how to pick
up where it left off.
None of that information
is given to you. If you want
to finish copying the data
you have to figure all that
out on your own. And, to
make matters worse, since
we already know it may take
some time, the operation is
frequently left to run
unattended and then
checked up on some hours
later. It's frustrating to check
on a copy process an hour
or so after it started only to
find out it failed and has
been sitting there waiting
for someone to click OK.
There has got to be a
better and simpler way
After fighting with a
simple copy project that just
SEAN MCCARTHY
Compute This
turned into one headache
after another, I started
looking for simple alterna-
tives and I think I found it
with a small program called
YCopy from
www.ruahine.com.
YCopy is free to download
and use, free of spyware and
other juink that you have to
be wary of when trying free
software and it does its job
very well.
YCopy was created as a
utility to specifically
overcome the aggravations
that I listed earlier and the
way it works is simple.
Let's say that we want to
copy the contents of the
documents and settings
folder to an external drive
for safekeeping.
First, launch YCopy and
browse to the data we
want to copy in the top
field (the "source" field).
Then we browse to our
destination folder (where
we want to copy the data
to) in the destination
folder field. Then we click
start copy and let the
program do the rest. The
data copy process can still
take a long time, but if the
program runs into a file
that it cannot copy, it
makes a note of it and
keeps going.
I cannot begin to tell you
how convenient that is.
Gone are the days where I
have to sort through files
that did make it trying to
figure out how to resume a
failed copy project. With
Ycopy, I let it run and
check back with it every
now and again.
When it's finished, I look
at the list of files that
didn't go across, and nine
out of 10 times, they are
files that I really didn't
need copied anyway, so
they are usually safe to
ignore.
I do need to point out
that YCopy is not a backup
or drive imaging program
(it can be used for simple
backups like I described in
my example, but it has no
scheduling feature or
other utilities). It does
however work very well as
an alternative to the file
copy process built into
Windows.
So, if you have a bunch
of data that you need to
copy, YCopy is a great
utility that will get the job
done.
Sean McCarthy fixes
computers and protects
against identity theft. He
can be reached at (772)
621-5515 or help@Com-
puteThisOnline.com.
THE SAFEST SEAT
When families and friends go for
rides, it is a time-honored tradi-
tion to stake an early claim on the
"shotgun" position (the front pas-
senger seat). However, if you find
yourself relegated to the middle of
the backseat, you can take conso-
lation in the knowledge that it: is
the safest seat in the vehicle.
According to researchers from the
University of Buffalo, people rid-
ing in the middle of the back seat
are 25 percent safer than other
back-seat passengers. They are
also 59 percent to 86. percent
safer than front-seat passengers.
The reason for this is that the
back-seat middle is surrounded
by the largest crush zone, which
is the area of the vehicle that
absorbs shock during an Impact.
This column on safety is
brought to you by the entire staff
at ADVANTAGE FORD OF STU-
ART. We take safety very serious-
ly, always treating your vehicle
with the utmost care because we
know how much you and your
passengers rely on your vehicle.
We appreciate your business, and
provide personal service to each
and every customer. Come to
4000 S.E. Federal Highway or call
772.781.6540 for all your auto-
motive needs.
HINT: Failure to use a seatbelt in
the backseat reduces your
chances of surviving a crash by a
factor of three.
Friday, January 25, 2008
Hometown News
Al6 Martin County
*p I
Pridav_ January 25. 2008
Missed
From page A1
graveyard shift in the house-
keeping department of Mar-
tin Memorial, Dwight had
recently taken on the
responsibility of cooking his
father breakfast so his
mother could go to bed
sooner after returning from
work.
"He took over when Leroy
got sick, and he was cooking
his breakfast every morn-
ing," Mrs. Newton said.
And Dwight loved Love
Temple Church of God by
Faith, where Mrs. Newton -
a founding member said
she's taken him since he was
a baby. The music minister,
Elder Brent Brown, said he
was very close to the young
man and had watched him
grow up in the church.
"Dwight began playing
the drums at a very early
age, and by 12, he was play-
ing for the choir," he said.
"He was just bursting with
talent."
When Elder Brown would
travel to other churches to
perform music, Dwight
would frequently ask to tag
along, and the two become
close..
"He was just a very
respectful and very humble
young man," he said.
Dwight played a very piv-
otal role among the youth of
his church, many of whom
have taken his sudden death
hard. The church held a spe-
cial service on Wednesday,
Jan. 16 specifically for them,
so that they could try to
come to grips with their
feelings. The church's youth
group president, Fredrick
Lewis, helped organize the
meeting arid told the youth
that he could picture
Dwight "and King David
having a little jam session"
up in heaven. From college,
his sister Lindsey sent an e-
mail that head pastor Gar-
rick Lewis read to the youth
that night:
"Indeed, he is preaching
through his death," she said
in the message. "I know his
death is not in vain."
Church member Keta
Jackson, 19, says she has
known Dwight since she
was in pre-school and gone
to church with him since
2003. Miss Jackson said
Dwight had a "lot of girls
who were his friends" but
most wanted to keep it that
way rather than risk damag-
ing the relationship with
him.
"He was a sweetheart,"
she said. "He was gorgeous,
and his smile would get
anybody."
Miss Jackson said that
Dwight had a lot of qualities
that made him special.
"The most special thing
about Dwight was that he
was really easy to talk to,
and he'd listen, too," she
said. "No one could play the
drums like Dwight no
one. His drumming skills
will never be replaced."
Hundreds of people gath-
ered together one final time
to say goodbye to Levi
Dwight Starks during his
funeral service at the
church on Jan. 20. There
were so many people, in
fact, that the ushers had to
open the windows to enable
those unable to get into the
building to view from the
outside.
Those who spoke on
behalf of the popular young
man included his high
school football coach Peter
Rausch and some of his for-
mer classmates.
Stewart
From page Al13
sales tactics 20 plus years ago
and more, 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.
As Ibegan treating my
customers, and employees,
better, I discovered that they
began treating me better. Yes,
I used to charge a dealer fee
($495) and when I stopped
charging it a fewyears ago it
was scary. But I did it because
I could no longer, in good
conscience, mislead my
customers. Just because
everybody else was doing the
same thing did not make it
right.
Now here is the good news.
My profit per car did drop by
about the amount of the
) See STEWART, A18
I ELITE GAS CONTRACTORS I
SBar Stools
Kitchen & Bar
Patio Indoor/Outdoor
i Hutches & Buffets
^2^" Mix & Match
Castered Dining Sets
j Custom Orders
(at no extra charge)
o0r Prices Can't be beat'
O:ur Service Can't be beat! o
Our Selection can't be beat! O
hal Feb. 2 & 3,2008
J Bridge Road at
Dixie Highway
FREE Shuttle
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From The Pine School
Over 200 Fine Artists!
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Martin County A17
www.HometownNewsOL.com
A18 Martin County Hometown News Friday, January 25, 2008
Commission met with the
W ee Martin County School
From page A3 Board and Stuart city
commissioners on Jan. 15
School board, to discuss several issues,
with the most controver-
suggeStS raising sial being the school
impact fees by $1,000 board's proposal to raise
new school impact fees by
The Martin County $1,000 to $5,567 for new
homes encompassing
between 1,101 and 2,300
square feet. New homes in
that range are currently
assessed at $4,555.
The school board pro-
posed earlier in the year
to double the fees, but it
revised its figures due to
opposition and the cur-
rent slump in the housing
market. The County Com-
mission will discuss the
proposed increase in
impact fees during its Feb.
12 meeting.
Compiled by staff
writer Donald Rodrigue
Get more,.Sa~ven ore
Talk more.
Riverside Bank
holding sweepstakes
FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
Riverside Bank announced
a sweepstakes in which win-
ners will have one month's
mortgage or rent paid for by
the Bank.
The contest is created in
response to a slumping econ-
omy at a time when, most
households are feeling the
results of holiday spending.
"We understand that many
people in the home towns we
serve are feeling the pinch of
the difficult economy. We
thought by presenting this
sweepstakes, in the Riverside
caring way, we could ease
their pain a little," said Pat
Alley, regional president in
Fort Pierce.
"By eliminating the respon-
sibility of one month's mort-
gage or rent payment, win-
ners can use their funds
toward paying off other bills
or whatever else they choose."
The sweepstakes runs
through March 31. A total of
15 winners will be selected;
five at the end of each of three
months, one in each of the
Bank's five operating regions
- Central Region (Indian
River, St. Lucie and Martin
counties), Palm Beach Coun-
ty, Heartland Region (Polk,
Highlands and Okeechobee
counties), North Region
(Volusia and Lake counties)
and Brevard Region (Brevard
County).
To enter the contest, indi-
viduals should visit any River-
side Bank branch and com-
plete an entry form.
Contestants do not need to be
a Riverside customer and do
not need to open an account.
The promotion is open to
legal residents of the United
States who are 18 years of age
or older as of Jan. 14, 2008.
Commercial mortgage and
commercial rent payments
are not eligible.
Employees of Riverside and
their immediate families are
not eligible.
Stewart
From page A17
dealer fee when I stopped
charging it. But when my
customers realized that I was
now giving them a fair shake
and quoting the complete
out-the-door price with no.
"surprises" the word spread.
My volume 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 a lot of your former
customers. My bottom line is
far better than it was when I
was charging a dealer fee. You
can do the same
Why am I writing this letter?
I'm nqt going to tell you that I
think of myself as the new
marshal that has come to
"clean up Dodge."
In fact, Iam well aware that
this letter is to some extent
self-serving. Lots of people
will read this letter and learn
why they should buy a car
from me, not you. And, I'm
also aware that most dealers
who read this will either get
angry and ignore it or not
have the courage to follow my
lead. But maybe you will be
the exception.
If you have any interest in
following my lead, call me
anytime. I don't have a
secretary and I don't screen
my phone calls. I would love
to chat with you about this.
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Friday, January 25, 2008
Hometown News
A18 Martin County
Martin County BI
SECTIHNB
SHELLEY KOPPEL
Treasure Coast Scene
Men of the Deeps
bring music
of the mines
Men of the Deeps is the
only chorale group for which
the second requirement is to
be able to sing. The first is to
be able to prove that you
worked in the mines. You
don't even get an audition if
you can't prove it. The group,
from Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, comes to the Lyric
'Theatre on Jan. 31, and I
spoke to their business
manager, former miner-
turned high school teacher
Yogi Muise, about them.
"We sing sad songs and
glad songs," he said. "One of
my fellow singers lost his only
son to a mining accident, and
I often see a tear rolling down
his cheek. Some have
invisible scars or been laid off.
They know the trials and
tribulations."
All of the miners in the
group are former miners; the
last of the mines closed about
10 years ago.
"I was one of the lucky
ones," said Mr. Muise. "I was
in the mines for two years
and got out and went to
college. I became ahigh
school geology teacher and
took my 11th-grade students
down every year to see where
their dads worked."
j iThe show starts in a
darkenedtheater as the
miners weave their way into
the auditorium wearing their
helmets and whooping and
hollering.
"We look like a group of
disembodied glowworms,"
he said. "We sing traditional
folk songs like 'Sixteen Tons,'
and we're polishing up some
American songs for this tour.
There are 19 different soloists,
andwe have a greatlittle
orchestrav'ith keybbards,>:
drunis, hArmonica and
mandolin. One fella, igJinrri,
is a greastry teller, Very
light-hearted, butis 95
percerift nusicwithtradition-
al No~t Scotia folksongs."
This is the troupe's first
venture into the U.S. on
tour, although they have
appeared at mineworkers'
conventions and at concert
in Kosovo, where they were
invited byVanessa Redgrave.
"We love small theaters,"
said Mr. Muise. "We will
look for someone in the
audience we know from
Canada or; if not, we'll go
into the audience."
I See SCENE, B6
U,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 2008 HOMETOWN NEWS
MARTIN COUNTY
ININ ENTRTAINMI
- ... ...... .. ... ....... ............. ................I ......
John Dankworth and Cleo Laine
plan a 'knight' to remember
BY SHELLEY KOPPEL
Entertainment writer
Cleo Laine and John
Dankworth are true jazz
royalty.
The actress and singer
was made a Dame Com-
mander of the British
Empire, the female equiva-
lent of a knight, in 1997.
Her husband, the
bandleader, saxophone
player and composer, was
knighted by the Queen in
2006, the first jazz performer
so honored.
The two, celebrating their
50th anniversary this year,
perform at the Lyric Theatre
on Jan. 29.
Mr. Dankworth has
always been a visionary,
campaigning for years for
symphony orchestras to
broaden their repertoires to
include pop music and jazz.
His most famous album
with his wife, "Shakespeare
and all that Jazz," melded
literature and music.
At their home and music
education center inWaven-
don, England. They've
brought musicians of all
stripes to play, including
classical friends likeYehudi
Menuhin andVladimir
Photo courtesy of Gurtman and Murtha
Singer Cleo Laine and bandleader John Dankworth,
who have mixed music and marriage for 50 years,
come to the Lyric Theatre on Jan. 29.
Ashkenazy as well as many
of their jazz colleagues.
Mr. Dankworth spoke by
phone from California's
wine country, where they
spend part of the year. He
was in the middle of
composing a concerto for
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
S :Week of 01-25-2008
Aries-March 21-April 19
The universe favors you ,and your strong energy.
Your decision making abilities are excellent Keep
the faith in your dreams 'and projects. Focus your
energy. Remove old clutter in your life. Let go of and
forgive the past as needed. Your powerful presence
and insight is felt, sought out and respected by oth-
ers around you. You are on the verge of a lot of new
success.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
You seem to thrive under pressure. When others'
around you are losing it, you continue to move
ahead. Stay centered. Take life one day at a time.
You have good technical skills, but your strongest
gift is your way with people. You say the right things
the violin.
"The idea was mixing
with other musicians," he
said. "We'd fin4 that classical
musicians admired what we
were doing almost as much
as we admired what they
were doing. Music is too
good a thing for the world to
be divided. It's a wonderful
language. I think, and
maybe I'm biased, that jazz
has a special case for being
the lingua franca (universal
language).You go into jazz
clubs in Reykjavik or
Melbourne and after three
words and some sign
language, you're playing the
same things, things that are
sacrosanct to jazz musi-
cians. There are people from
other races, religions and
nationalities. The world
could learn from it."
The two worked with
Duke Ellington, and his
presence will be felt in the
Lyric concert.
"He was enigmatic," said
Mr. Dankworth. "He wanted
to see what the next
generation would do to
follow up the fantastic
things he'd done. He'd heard
that I was an admirer. I
never sent him arrange-
ments because I thought he
was trying to flatter me. If
anything rubbed off on me
from anyone, it was Duke."
While the performers like.
to keep details of their
concert secret, Mr.
I See KNIGHT, B8
at the right time and people listen. This is because of way. This will be a very p
your positive attitude and helpful ways..
Virgo-Aug
Gemini-May 21-June 21 Identifying your primary
Your power of communication gets stronger every to make it happen is-the
day. Your hard work will pay off and give you a bet- can do right now. Withou
ter future. Take time to get in touch with your higher get stuck or sidetracked
-power and treat it like it is a trusted friend. Whenev- have patience and perse
er you feel struggle, it is because you aren't listening summon these and let
to your instincts. Take a step back when this hap- your heart You can do it.
pens, take a deep breath and then move forward
again. You'll be just fine. Ubra-Sep
Don't worry too much
Cancer-June 22-July 22 focused on the bigger pi
There is only so much you can do in one day. When want You are honest Yoi
you work from the top of your priority list you get the You are very wise and ji
most important things done first. Some of the lesser finer qualities? Continue
ones can wait All truly successful people work a you go through life andy
similar plan. You don't have to be "on" all the time. and help you realize youi
Getting angry with yourself doesn't help either. Ask
for help when needed. This is what friends are for. Scorpio-Oi
Your foresight and dete
Leo-July 23-Aug. 22 your strongest values.
Your strong family ties are one of your greatest about You have one of
assets. When you seek out their advice, they usually sense of humanity and
come through. Two or more positive minds and you in the right direction
hearts are of far greater value than one. Your natural you. Others around you
optimism is a fine quality as well. Continue to be
grateful for all you have been given. More is on the I See STAR SCOPES, B9
0 1 ouT NM
SundaG
Sunday
Monday
Wed.-Thurs.
rioperous year for you.
. 23-Sept. 22
goal and taking action on it
e most important thing you
it a strong focus, it is easy to
on unimportant things. You
verance. Now is the time to
them work for you. Follow
pt23-OcL.22
about the small stuff. Stay
icture. You know what you
u have a strong conscience.
ust. Who could ask for any
to make wise decisions as
'our strong spirit will prevail
r greatest dreams.
ct. 23-Nov. 21
,rminatioh are just two of
You are what heart is all
f the best Your wonderful
humility will always guide
. It's hard to keep up with
marvel at how you do it.
y~cy_-- ;---------n"-^
PLTHS ADFOROURFREEONYo BECAUSE YOU HAVE MADE
6 e m: -- ~AT THE
EEWtNNY
US #1 N
card#i
----------
DHINHG ENIRHflNMENI
I a BOUI
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
The Gold Coast Opera
presents "Tosca" at the
Sunrise Theatre, 117 S.
Second St., Fort Pierce for an
8 p.m. performance. Tickets
are $40 and $35; call the box
office at (772) 461-4775 or
order online at www.sun-
risetheatre.com.
The Glenn Miller Orches-
tra comes to Tradition Square
for a free concert at 7 p.m.
Refreshments available from 5
p.m. Call (772) 426-8260.
FRIDAY, JAN. 25,
to SATURDAY, JAN. 26
The Village People bring
back disco at Lyric Theatre, 59
S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart, for
two 7 p.m. shows. Tickets are
$60 and $55; call the box
office at (772) 286-7827 or
order online at www.lyricthe-
atre.com.
SATURDAY, JAN. 26
Doc Grober and the
Mudcats comes to the
Sunrise Theatre, 117 S.
Second St., Fort Pierce for an
8 p.m. performance. Tickets
are $25 and $20; call the box
office at (772) 461-4775 or
order online at www.sun-
risetheatre.com.
SUNDAY, JAN. 27
Doc Grober and the
Mudcats bring jazz to the Lyric
Theatre, 59 S.W. Flagler Ave.,
Stuart, for a 2 p.m. show. Tickets
are $25 and $20; call the box
office at (772) 286-7827 or
order online at wwwlyricthe-
ctre.com.
The Vienna Boys Choir
comes to the Sunrise Theatre,
117 S. Second St, Fort Pierce,
for a 3 p.m. show. Tickets are
$35 and $29.Call the box office
at (772) 461-4775 www.sun-
risetheatre.com.
Cafd Kulture, a free event at
the Morningside Library, 2410
Momingside Blvd., Port St. Lucie,
presents Xavier Alejandro with a
program of Spanish music.
Other performers include
violinist Frank Tomaszewski,
singer Cydney Zapata, flutist Dot
Howard and singer Mary
Morrissey. The program, from 4-
6 p.m., is free and light refresh-
ments will be served. Call (772)
337-5632.
MONDAY, JAN. 28
Pianist Jean-Yves
Thibaudet comes to the Lyric
Theatre, 59 S.W. Flagler Ave.,
Stuart, as part of the Treasure
Coast Concert Association's
season. Tickets are $60; call
the box office at (772) 286-
7827 or order online at
www.lyrictheatre.com.
TUESDAY, JAN. 29
Cleo Laine and John
Dankworth bringclassic jazz
to the Lyric Theatre, 59 S.W.
Flagler Ave., Stuart, for two
shows, at 5 and 8 p.m.
Tickets are $45 and $40; call
the box office at (772) 286-
7827 or order online at
www.lyrictheatre.com.
TUESDAY, JAN. 29, to
THURSDAY, JAN. 31
The Walker Brothers
Circus comes to Tradition
for performances at 5:30
and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
$12 in advance and $14 at
the door, students $5 at the
door. Call (772) 426-8260.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30
Over the Rhine, the
popular Cincinnati musicians,
come to the Lyric Theatre, 59
S.W, Flagler Ave., Stuart, for a
7 p.m. show. Tickets are $33
and $30; call the box office at
(772) 286-7827 or order
online at
www.lyrictheatre.com.
Allan Lieberman, award-
winning children's singer/song-
writer, comes to the Cummings
Library, 2551 S.W. Matheson
Ave., Palm City for a free
interactive program from 6:30-
7:30 p.m. No registration
required. Call (772) 288-2551.
THURSDAY, JAN. 31
The Men of the Deeps,
the choir of coal miners,
comes to Lyric Theatre, 59
S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart, for
two shows, at 6 and 8:30
p.m. Tickets are $42 and $38;
call the box office at (772)
286-7827 or order online at
0 See OUT, B8
p
alBB.t $50011N 1TTIS WN t^^ADY
mw
Friday, January 25, 2008
Hometown News
B2 Martin County
Martin County B3
Staff photo by Donald Rodrigue
More than a hundred campers waited up to 24 hours outside of a new Chick-fil-A restaurant in Stuart on Jan. 16 in
hopes of winning Chick-fil-A for a year. The first 100 people in line each receive coupons for 52 Chick-fil-A combo meals.
Camping for chicken
Florida residents
vie for a year's
worth of
Chick-fil-A
By DONALD RODRIGUE
Staff writer
STUART The modem-
day gypsies came from as far
away as St. Petersburg to
pitch their tents in a parking
lot.
Some read novels, others
sat around chatting in
groups and some even
tossed a football around.
Each person had his or her
own specific number and
each wore a green armband.
Their ages ranged from 11
months to 88 years old and
none was going to budge for
the night.
Descending upon Stuart
Jan. 16, this invading force
planned no harm, but rather
only claimed their camping
spots long enough to win a
little box filled with 52
coupons. Who are they?
They're Chick-fil-A grand
opening groupies.
The restaurant fans have
been flocking to the chain's
grand openings ever since
the company opened its first
stand-alone restaurant in
2003 and inaugurated the
First 100 Fans promotion.
Those lucky enough to be
part of, that number on
opening day receive
coupons for a free Chick-fil-
A combo meal every week
for a year.
Participants must be at
least 18 years old, and those
determined to win cannot
leave the premises once
they have set up their tents
and unloaded their sup-
plies. Chick-fil-A officials
performed random line
checks and roll calls, and
anyone failing to answer
was automatically disquali-
fled. Food, beverages and
entertainment were provid-
ed.
Richard Coley of St.
Petersburg was the 28th per-
son in line at the new Stuart
restaurant, having arrived
by 10:15 a.m. Jan. 16 the
day before the grand open-
ing armed with two nov-
els to pass the time. If any-
) See CHICKEN, B7
'AIN',TJUST DOGS:
Dfig HOUSE GR L
Along with a Full Menu
SdCatering Available
I 6:30am 4pm Mon-at 6:30am 2pm Sun I
. We Can Cater Your I
BIG GAME PARTY
I Wings, Chix Fingers, Meatballs, Sausage,
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I Order in Advance Pick-up Only
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0^ 0 *e 0* **00*0* 01*0 *0 * W W 0 0 0
OOPEN 7 DAYS OOPEN 9:00AM
Sign up for our A WEEK TO 2:00A MATCH -
MONDAY BIRTHDAY CLUB PLAY JANUARY 31st
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TOURNAMENT Free Birthday Cake TO MEGA DRAWING
12:00pm tbl3:00pm Ask us for details ^ A 4 t DAY t $100.00 6m
PRIVATE POT
OF GOLD ROOM
MARTIN COUNTY'S FINEST ADULT GAMING CENTER.
OVER 5,000 SQUARE FEET OF GAMING PLEASURE.
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TUESDAY
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12:00pm to 3:00pm
and
6:00pm to 9:00pm
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Friday Night 6:00pm to 1:00am
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S* ALL DRAWING WINNINGS WILL BE CREDITED TO YOUR VEGAS FUN MEMBER CARDay and EvMdayNit
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www.HometownNewsOLcom
dirF a January 25 2008
Try using clams, pasta for healthy, delicious meal
T V news recently ran a
story about a man
who found a pearl in
a clam appetizer at a local
restaurant.
It was big news, a
perfectly round purple
pearl.
Several years ago, my
friend, Pat and her hus-
band, both avid clammers,
gave me a whole batch of
fresh cherry stone clams.
My husband, Bill, shucked
them using the old clam
knife my dear Uncle Vinnie
gave me when I was a
teenager.
Pat thought she was only
giving me clams. What she
didn't know was she was
also giving me a pearl. You
read right; I found a pearl
in a clam. It was oval
shaped. Was it worth
anything? No, it had a dark
spot and wasn't worth a
penny.
According to the news
report, finding a purple
pearl in a clam is 2 million
to one. I ask you, "Why was,
his purple and perfect and
worth thousands of
dollars, while mine was
scarred and worthless?
It just doesn't seem fair!
Speaking about clams,
how about serving the best
linguini and clams you've
ever tasted? Imagine
making it in less time than
it takes to cook the pasta? I
prefer to use spaghetti, but
the choice is yours. Try
whole-wheat pasta, which
is delicious and good for
you. Serve it with a won-
derful spinach dish for a
healthy, meatless meal.
Parsley is something you
should use in almost
everything you make; it's
loaded with vitamins, and
adds great color and a very
subtle taste. Besides, it
makes people think you
really know what you're
doing. I always recom-
mend Italian parsley
because it has more flavor
than the curly kind, but
either can be used and the
nutrients are the same.
Dried is fine, just use a
little less than.fresh.
Enjoy. See 'you next
week.
chopped, you'll never
know they're in there, I
promise. They also add lots
of vitamins and make the
sauce look very impressive,
they look like chopped
clams (Gosh, look at how
many clams she used!).
I will give you the recipe
for white (my favorite) and
red clam sauce.
1/4 cup extra virgin olive
oil
1 (10-ounce) can baby
clams
1 (7-ounce) can
mushrooms stems and
pieces
1 cup bottled clam juice
4 large cloves garlic
6 or 7 sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped or 1
tablespoon dried
1/4 teaspoon oregano
1/2 teaspoon black
pepper
Few shakes crushed red
pepper, optional
3/4 pound linguini or
spaghetti
ARLENE BORG
Romancing the Stove
with the Grammy Guru
Vg10 1y
Friday, January 25, 2008
Hometown News
B4 Martin County
Martin County- B5
D-. INING ENIEDHIHNME'NI s
mm~ mH[1i i..........i
-- --- H *^1 ^ B re mkfas t'n^^j ^
Shanghai Circus gives a new
twist to family entertainment
By SHELLEY KOPPEL,
Entertainment writer
You may have seen the
New Shanghai Circus at the
theaters in Branson, Mo.,
and Sevierville, Tenn., where
they have permanent
homes, but the show that
they bring to the Sunrise
Theatre on Feb. 2 is a little
bit different.
"We put several shows
together," said assistant
company manager Xiaojun
Kong.
"We've been at Branson
for 10 years," she said. "We
have many repeat customers.
We keep very popular acts,
and try to bring something
new to every show. They are
similar, and they have the
same quality."
The companywas estab-
lished in China in 1950,band
they began touring the
United States in 1998.
Among the performers are
contortionists, roller skaters,
aerial ballet dancers, plate
spinners, jugglers, chair
balancers and stackers and
cyclists.,
"The~shpw is very visual,"
Ms. Kong said.
"They use their bodies to
entertain. That makes it
exciting. It's ery family
friendly, and no matter what
the age, you will enjoy it. A
family tol4 me that their 2-
year-old di ghter watched
thewhole tw0-hour show
and tried to stand up and
clap. The audience 'oohs and
aahs' and sits on the edge of
the seas for the whole show.
They think it's so amazing;
they tell mb they have
backaches (from watching.)
They tell me they don't know
how we do it."
Music is also a part of the
show and great care is taken-
in its selection.
"Unlike other companies,
we spend a lot of money to
compose our music to fit the
acts," Ms. Kong said. "The
music, lighting, choreogra-
phy and acrobatics all work
together."
In China, acrobatics is a
traditional art form and very
young children see it on
television. Some begin
studying acrobatics when
they are 7 or 8, and the
company has the top pick of
the best students each year
when they are mature
enough to perform. Acrobats
have to practice four hours a
day to maintain flexibility
and skills.
"We have shows in
Shanghai where students go
to perform," Ms. Kong said.
"It takes time to get them
ready to come to tour.
During the winter we tour,
but then we return to China
to visit family."
Ms. Kong urges families to
come to see the company
perform.
The New Shanghai Circus
mixes acrobatics, music,
and choreography in two
performances at the
Sunrise Theatre on
Feb. 2.
Photo courtesy
of Gurtman and Murtha .
"It's a wonderful show," she
said. "I have heard nothing
but good."
The New Shanghai Circus
appears at the Sunrise
Theatre, 117 S. Second Street,
in Fort Pierce, on Feb. 2for
two shows, at2 and 7p.m.
Tickets are $25 and $20. Call
the box office at (772) 461-
4775 or order online at
www.sunrisetheatre.com.
FROM YOUR
JUST POINT, CLICK & EAT!1
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www.HometownNewsOL.com
Friday, January 25, 2008
eme
B6 Martin County Hometown News Friday, January25, 2008
INI N ..NIE1BHINMENI
Scene
From page BI
I asked him about the
name, Men of the Deeps.
"The deeps are the
tunnels that take you from
the surface down into the
mines," he said. "It takes
one hour to get to the
workplace. There's great
camaraderie. Everyone
looks after each other."
3 Redneck Tenors set
up trailers and
tuxedos in Las Vegas
Fans of 3 Redneck
Tenors will be thrilled to
know that the bqys will
take their show, "A New
Musical Adventure" to the
Luxor in Las Vegas. They
will perform at the Atrium
Showroom in a series of
limited engagements from
January-July. The group
has delighted Lyric audi-
ences for several years;
Sunrise audiences got to
see them this year for the
first time.
'Beauty' reopens
at PSL High theatre
Port St. Lucie High School
will present "Beauty and the
Beast" in its new 500-seat
theater from Feb. 1-10. The
theater, which was gutted
and reconstructed, includes
new seating, a larger stage,
state-of-the art lighting and
drop bars to allow scenery
to be hung. Patrick Mad-
'den, drama director for the
school is excited about the
theater and the production.
"The new theater will
enable us to do more with
scenery and lighting," he
said. "We've spared no
expense on the production.
The cost is nearly $40,000,
$15,000-$20,000 on rented
costumes alone. We draw
3,000-4000 people a show.
The money we make from
the last show goes into the
next show.
The cast of 65 includes
Kimberly Probst as Belle,
Mark Lewis as The Beast,
Andrew Clementz as
Gaston, Meghan Church as
Mrs. Potts, Cody Senger as
Lumiere and Martin Olarte
Now Serving Breakfast
Saturday's & Sundays
8:30 11:30
(772)229-1224
9800 South Ocean Drive, Jensen Beach
About 2 Miles North of the Jensen Beach Causeway
(formerly Shuckers)
as Cogsworth.
Tickets are $12 and are
available from the school at
1201 S.E. Jaguar Lane in Port
St. Lucie and from Davy
Jones Locker Room in Port
St. Lucie, Joy's Ice Cream in
Fort Pierce, Jay's Jeweler's in
St. Lucie West and Smoky's
Big Bob Bar-BQ Restaurant
on Port St. Lucie Boulevard.
Pineapple Playhouse
announces new show
The Pineapple Playhouse
will present "Love Letters," a
romantic drama byA.R.
Gurney, from Feb. 15-17.
Show times are 8 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday and 2
p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are
$14 and student and group
rates are available.
The show charts the
relationship of childhood
friends whose lifelong
correspondence tells the
story of their lives.
Everyone purchasing a
ticket for the show will be
entered in a drawing for
dinner for two. There'll be
wine and cheese before
each performance and
every woman attending will
receive a gift. It's a great way
to spendValentine's Day
weekend.
Author to speak at
Fort Pierce Library
Author R.K. Ready will
present a book talk and signing
of his book, "Condemned to be
Free," at the Fort Pierce Library
on Melody Lane on Feb. 2. The
free program begins at 1 p.m.
The book is a fictionalized
account 20 years in the life of
a French sailor and the
women in his life. 'The book
charts the sailor's life on the
sea and in Paris as he search-
es for freedom and love. For
more information about the
program, call the library at
(772) 462-2787.
Documentary on Zora
Neale HurstOn to
close film festival
Tickets are still available
for the closing ceremonies
for the inaugural St! Lucie
Film Society Festival. The
event will take place on Feb.
3 at 7 p.m. at the Sunrise
Theatre and will feature the
premiere of Jose Garofalo's
documentary, "Zora."'Mr.
Garafalo will speak, as will
actress Karin Stephens, who
portrays Ms. Hurston in the
film. For more information,
call (772) 343-1818.,
N U
NOW
OPEN
2500 SE Federal Hwy. Stuart
772.419.2007
Mon -Thurs 11am-10 pm
Fri & Sat 11am-11 pm
Sun 4pm-10pm
772-465.5656 772-569-6767
Ft. Pierce Vero Beach
386-322-5900 321-242-1013 561.575-5454
Volusia Melbourne Jupiter
BMIR
Friday, January 25, 2008
Hometown News
B6 Martin County
rDN aay an EIERy IN T
Chicken
From page B3
one could be considered a
Chick-fil-A groupie, it would
be Mr. Coley, who was on his
13th grand opening and
wore a T-shirt emblazoned
with the logo, "I sleep in
Chick-fil-A parking lots." He
was also accompanied by
his 80-year-old mother,
Peggy Coley.
"After the first few, I asked
her to come along with me,,
and she's been coming with
me ever' since," he said.
"They (Chick-fil-A) try to
make it as much like a party
as possible. They stress fam-
ily values and they provide
entertainment and contests
-7soretimes even a DJ."
He attended his first
grarft opening closer to
home in Largo, but says he
and his mother have trav-
eled as far as Georgia 530
miles each way to be one
of the first 100 people in
line.
"They couldn't buy this
kind of publicity for what it
costs them," he said. '"And to
be, completely honest with
you, if they gave away crud-
dy. sandwiches, I wouldn't
be sitting here in this park-
ing lot."'
The oldest person in line
'for the Stuart grand opening
was Hilda Gran, 88, of West
'Palm Beaich, Whob had
brought her own motorized
scooter to zip around the
premises She was accom-
pariyng.her children, Curt
Sand IBabara Gran, also of
West P Beach. The fami-
-ly-iyegdlr ly participates in
Z.theFist,100 contests.
"This is our third grand
opening, and our mom
,always comes with us," Bar-
barq Gran said. "She's a real
trooper.",
entire extended families
-'ad groups of friends could
'b4 sehei passing the time
around their tents. One of
these was the Askew family
of Jupiter, whose group
included the youngest
camper, 11-month-old Pre-
ston Koggeshall, who was
accompanied by his mother
Jamie Koggeshall, also of
Jupiter.
This was the family's sec-
ond Chick-fil-A grand open-
ing, said Nancy Askew, who
works as children's ministry
director of Calvary Chapel
church in Jupiter. She said
she had a more lofty goal for
her year's worth of chicken
sandwiches this time.
"I'm donating mine to our
single moms group," she
said.
I So many members of the
Askew family and church
friends had come to Stuart
that they had "two separate
tents, one for the boys, and
one for the girls," she added.
Chick-fil-A Marketing
Director Angela O'Brien of
Pittsburgh sat outside of the
new restaurant, helping to
,coordinate the flow of
camper registrations. She
said the time it takes to
reach the 100th person
varies and doesn't always
reflect the area and or the
weather.
"I opened one in the mid-
dle of January in Pittsburgh,
with snow falling, and we hit
100 by 7 p.m." she
explained. "Generally
around dinner time we get
the first 100."
The Stuart store reached
its first 100 participants, by
4:15 p.m., while a new
restaurant being inaugurat-
ed the same day in Winter
Garden had reached its 100
by 2:30 p.m., she said.
Chick-fil-A employee John
Ruck has been traveling the
country overseeing the
grand openings for nine
years and said that partici-
pants shouldn't give up that
easy, since a new store in
Miramar didn't register its
100th person until 5:30 a.m.,
That person didn't have to
spend the night in the park-
ing lot either.
Campers arriving too late
are not completely out of
luck, however. The company
always puts their names in a
separate drawing, and some
may also go home with a
box of 52 coupons. By 6 a.m.
in Stuart, 123 people had
registered, and five of those
arriving late won a year's
worth of Chick-fil-A as well.
The prizes were awarded
during a ceremony inside
the new restaurant at 6 a.m.,
with the winners called up
one-by-one and given their
box of coupons and a com-
memorative T-shirt.
The camper that got the
most unwanted attention
early on Jan. 17 was Palm
City resident Daniel Blake.
After spending all day Jan.
16 on the premises at the
encouragement of,his two
children, Mr. Blake one of
the four Republican candi-
dates vying for the seat
Michael DiTerlizzi is vacat-
ing collapsed about 5
a.m. the next morning and
had to be rushed to the hos-
pital.. He was treated and
released from the hospital
the next day, saying his
potassium level was low and
he'd become dehydrated.
And even though he left
the premises prematurely
against his will, Chick-fil-A
spokesperson Cindy Pickett
said he's still get his year's
supply of combo meals.
Ms. O'Brien said the com-
pany will hold a First 100
promotion for a new store in
Doral in February and one
in March in Jacksonville, if
any local residents wish to
participate.
'For more information on
the contests, visit the Web site
atwww.chickfila.com.
Guru
From page B4
2 pounds spinach,
washed thoroughly,
drained and coarsely
cut up
Salt and pepper
Pine nuts can be
toasted in a skillet,
stirring until golden or in
a 350-degree oven for a
few minutes. Watch
carefully; they go from
golden to black. Reserve.
Pour boiling water over
the raisins, drain immedi-
ately; reserve.
Warm oil in large
skillet. Add garlic and
spinach; cover until
spinach begins to wilt,
then toss with tongs until
barely wilted.
Add pine nuts and
raisins; toss well, season
to taste.
Let's talk: Arlene Borg,
the Grammy Guru, is
available for talks from
south Vero to Hobe Sound.
Call (772) 465-5656 or
(800) 823-0466.
NIB: When a recipe is
not in Mrs. Borg's cook-
book, it will have (NIB)
next to the title.
Buy the book: For an
autographed cookbook,
"Romancing The Stove
with the Grammy Guru,"
send $19.50 ($15 for book,
$1 for tax and $3.50 for
shipping and handling).
For multiple books sent to
one address, it's $3.50
shipping and handling for
one book, add $2 postage
for each additional book
($15 plus $2). Send to:
Arlene M. Borg, 265 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd., No.
149, Port St. Lucie, FL
34984.
Check, Visa, MasterCard
o Check, Visa, Master Card
or PayPal accepted or visit
Borders in the Treasure
Coast Square Mall in
Jensen Beach or Vero Book
Center in Vero Beach.
More Romancing:
www. romancingthestove.
net
E-mail:
arlene@romancingthestov
e.net
SAny Player that reaches 1,000 games
gets an extra $5 on their machine
S$)5 1Match Play on Penny machines
$. l10 Match Play on Pot-of-Golds
EJ lap pi EI a,'&e : Pot-of-Gold Tournament every
Saturday night
P opperBall Drawing every
Friday night co.
A R N *0 Visa's Now Paid till closing time
Sudy FerI 3 rl U .
Wide Flat Screen H DTV C
SGiveaway at Superbow Party
Must. be Present and Plqg ato WIN
Call for ditails on 2nd & 3rd Giveaways
As:fr77 22 07 4
DetailsZ K ~ Z
S-:OPEN DAILY: 11am Midnight, Weekends til 1am
49SE SarR
AE[ &> Salrn Rd nteM ntePcet-2 okn lp v ia
w ec u orvels ti atrn, eu& ieEntertanmen
ww^^finzwaterfrontgrille^coB
"OPALS ILLO OLA UK
'JANUARY 10 27 2008
THURSDY SATURDAY 8PM SUNDAY 2PM
In Opals Jtunque Shop local L ades Nl e
actors resort to wild antics trying 'TUe e Ladie os Play $5 FREE s
DA ONYMen, NWe Drawing for Special Gifts
to get a rare canvas thats not' for TEE Mn Play $ FREE PU MATCH PLAY
sale. Its a riot! ,Plus Raffle Drawing
At St. Lucie Community Theatre's "'1US MATCH PLAY O
THE PINEAPPLE '..
PLAYHOUSE
790W.Weatherbee Road (Off US 1 just
Nor of Midway Road in Ft. Pierce) F
Caf the box office (772) 465-0366 I
1111,11 N 11 m77 7 77 7
Martin County B7
www.HometownNewsOL.com
F id J uar 25 2008
I
B8 Mrti CuntiHmetwnNwsFrdyJnury2,20
Out
From page B2
www.lyrictheatre.com
Allan Lieberman, award-
winning children's
singer/songwriter, comes to
the Morgade Library, 5851
S.E. Community Drive, Stuart,
for a free interactive program
from 6:30-7:30 p.m. No
registration required. Call
(772) 288-2551.
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
Conchy Joe's Seafood,
3945 N.E. Indian River Drive,
Jensen Beach, Reggae by
Rainfall, Friday and Saturday,
8 p.m. to midnight. (772) 334-
1130M
Crawdaddy's, 1949 N.E
Jensen Beach Blvd., Jensen
Beach, Gregg Jackson & the
Mojo Band, 8 p.m.-midnight.
(772) 225-3444.
Finz Waterfront Grille,
4290 S.E. Salerno Road, Port
Salerno, The Jukebox Band 9-
12 p.m.
* Hemingway's/Stuart
Lanes, 1580 S. Federal
Highway, Stuart, Special
performance by Bruce
Bosshard, 6-8 p.m. (772) 220-
2840.
* Hutchinson Island
Marriott Resort Tiki Bar, 555
N.E. Ocean Blvd., Hutchinson
Island, Bob Swinton, 5:30-
9:30 p.m. (772) 225-3700.
Osceola Street Cafe, 25
S.W. Osceola St., Stuart, Soul
Rebel Duo, 7-10 p.m. (772)
283-6116.
Pirate's Loft, 4307 S.E.
Bayview St., Stuart, Friday and
Saturday, Skeezix, 8:30 p.m.-
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 Wave Bar and
Lounge at Sakura Restaurant,
1628 S. Federal Highway,
Stuart, Nouveaux Honkies, 8
p.m.-midnight. (772) 287-
0018.
I OT JUS GOLF MfMORETi
772-220-7676
6801 S.W. Kanner Hwy., Stuart, FL EO1
We're
BACK!!!
Same Great Boat
same Great Fun!
The City of Stuart's Paddleboat is BACK!!"!
The Paddle Wheel Boat "The City of Fredericksburg" has
returned to Martin County At the new City Hall Dock
behind Dockside Restaurant In DOWNTOWN STUART for
another season of fun on the Indian and St. Lucle Rivers.
-'Eu"""N
AL I SES
RESERVATION REQUIRED
CALL NOW 772-463-4000
At the new City Hall Dock
behind Dockside Restaurant
in DOWNTOWN STUART
Individuals Couples
Large Groups Meetings
Weddings Parties
SATURDAY, JAN. 26
Conchy Joe's Seafood,
3945 N.E. Indian River Drive,
Jensen Beach, Reggae by
Rainfall, 8 p.m. to midnight.
(772) 334-1130.
Crawdaddy's. 1949 N.E.
Jensen Beach Blvd., Jensen
Beach, Alita & the Boyz, 8
p.m.-midnight, (772) 225-
3444.
* 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.
* Oceanside Pub, 1830
N.E. Jensen Beach Blvd.,
Jensen Beach, Soul Rebel, 9
p.m.-1 a.m. (772) 334-3314.
The Wave Bar and
Lounge at Sakura Restau-
rant, 1628 S. Federal
Highway, Stuart, Sovereign
Wine, 8 p.m.-midnight (772)
287-0018.
SUNDAY, JAN. 27
Conchy Joe's Seafood,
3945 N.E. Indian River Drive,
in Jensen Beach features
Reggae 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.
* Finz Waterfront Grille,
4290 S.E. Salerno Road, Port,
Salerno, Every Sunday,
Sweet Justice 2-6 pm; (772)
283-1929.
Wahoo's on the Water-
Knight
From page B1
Dankworth said there are
certain things audiences can
expect.
"We do instrumental and
vocal sections," he said. "I've
always tried to be as commu-
nicative as possible. In a jazz
club, we'd play for 20 minutes
non-stop, but that's not this
sort of program, Cleo will sing
a wide range of things,
including Broadway from
some of her roles like
"Showboat" and "The
Mystery of Edwin Drood."
Located in Historic Port Salerno
Fresh Produce
Handcrafted Gifts
Orchids
Herbs
Plants
TUes--Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:30-4:00
(772) 283-2338
4695 SE Dixie Highway Port Salerno
front, 400 N.W. Alice Ave., in
Stuart features The Jukebox
Band from 4:30-8:30 p.m.
(772) 692-2333.
MONDAY, JAN. 28
*Hemingway's/Stuart
Lanes, 1580 S. Federal
Highway, in Stuart features Al
"White Lightning" Jones from
6:15-9:15 p.m. Call (772)
220-2840.
TUESDAY, JAN. 29
Pirate's Loft, 4307 S.E.
Bayview St. Stuart, Sunset
Celebration with Pat & Gigi, 6-
9 p.m. (772) 223-5048.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30
Hutchinson Island
Marriott Resort Tiki Bar,
555 N.E. Ocean Blvd.,
Hutchinson Island, Bob'
) See OUT, B9
There'll be some Shake-
speare, and a lot of Duke is
liable to creep in.We try to get
people who aren't mad about
jazz to warm to it. It's all quite
civilized without being chi-
chi or ultra respectable."
The couple has two
children, Alex, a musician
who often plays with his)
father, and Jacqui, a singer.
Mr. Dankworth has,a special
reciprocal relationship with
his son.
"He's developed as a fine
bass player," Mr. Dankworth
said. "He does some tompos-
ing, and I'm trying to wheedle
him to do more. I said I'd give
him an hour of composting
lessons for an hour of
computing lessons."
Mr. Dankworth said that
receiving the knighthood
came as a surprise.
"It was entirely unexpect-
ed," he said. "I thoughtthe
time had come and gone. I
got a letter from Buckingham
Palace asking if I'd accept it if
asked. I was quite shocked. I
was the first jazz person
offered one, and I thought it
was about time jazz got it. I
took it on behalf of a way of
life and music."
Cleo Laine and the John
Dankworth Group perform at
the Lyric Theatre, $9 S.W,
FlaglerAve., Stuart,; onjn. 29
at5and8p.m. TicKetsar $45
and $40; call the box offieeat
(772) 286- 7827 oror orer line
atwww. lyrictheatre.com.
A 1...' .......
50% OFF I
Breakfast or Lunch
Buy 1 breakfast or lunch and get the 2nd 1/2 OFF!'
Must buy 2 drinks, Monday -Friday Only. Expires 02-01-08.
Not to be combined with any other offer. (No Holidays)
NOW SERVING
MEXICAN DINNERS
Thurs-Sun 4pm-9pm
No coupons Accepted
Sun-Sat
6am-2pm
Delivery
M-F: 9-1
Beer & Wine Espresso & Cappuccino Available
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
(772) 223-0666
3099 SW MARTIN DOWNS BLVD., PALM CITY, FL 34990
1,71
Friday, January 25, 2008
B8 Martin County
Hometown News
Martin County B9
INII a ENIEHTMi NN stern House
Out
From page B8
Swinton, 5:30-9:30 p.m.
(772) 225-3700.
Wahoo's on the Water-
front, 400 N.W. Alice Ave.,
Stuart, Pat & Gigi, 6-9:30
p.m. (772) 692-2333.
UPCOMING EVENTS
FRIDAY, FEB. 1
Journey Unauthorized
comes to the Sunrise Theatre,
comes to the Sunrise Theatre,
11 7 S. Second St., Fort Pierce,
for an 8 p.m. show. Tickets are
$29 and $25; call the box office
at (772) 461-4775 or order
online at
wvywsunrisetheatre.com.
Port St. Lucie High School
presents "Beauty and the Beast"
through Feb. 10, with shows at
7 p.m. on Friday, February 1 and
8 and Saturday, February 2 and
9 and at 2 p.m. on Feb. 3, 9 and.
10. Tickets are $12; call (772)
337-6043.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2
Live at the Blake Library,
2351 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, presents Harmonic
Motion, Middle Eastern music
and dance. Tickets for the 8
p.m. concert are $10 in
advance and $15.at the door
and are available at the Blake
Library. Call (772) 221-1403.
SUNDAY, FEB. 3
The New Shanghai Circus
brings its athletes to the
Sunrise Theatre, 117 S.
Second St., Fort Pierce, for
shows at 2 and 7 p.m. Tickets
are $25; call the box office at
(772) 461-4775 or order
online at www.sunrisethe-
atre.com.
The Dave Brubeck Band
comes to the Sunrise Theatre,
117 S. Second St., Fort Pierce,
for a 3 p.m. show. Tickets are
$45 and $39; call the box
office at (772) 461-4775 or
order online at www.sun-
risetheatre.com.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, to
SUNDAY, FEB. 10
Shiloh Theatrical Produc-
tions presents the musical
comedy "Urinetown" at the Lyric
Theatre, 59 S.W. Flagler Ave.,
Stuart. Performances are
Wednesday-Saturday at 8 p.m.;
Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $25; call the box
office at (7720 286-7827 or
order online at www.lyricthe-
atre.com
THURSDAY, FEB. 7
Live at the Blake Library,
2351 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, presents Small Potatoes,
eclectic acoustic music. Tickets
for the 7 p.m. concert are $10 in
advance and $15 at the door
and are available at the Blake
Library. Call (772) 221-1403.
FRIDAY, FEB.8,
to SATURDAY, FEB. 9
*The Pink Floyd Experience
returns to the Sunrise Theatre,
117 S. Second St., Fort Pierce,
for two 8 p.m. shows. Tickets
are $46 and $39; call the box
office at (772) 461-4775 or
visit www.sunrisetheatre.com.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
Live at the Blake Library,
2351 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, presents Music from
Dunsmore, a chamber music
trio with Stewart Robertson.
Tickets for the 11 a.m. concert
are $10 in advance and $15 at
the door and are available at
the Blake Library. Call (772)
221-1403.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13
Pianist Philippe Entremont
and the Israel Chamber
Orchestra appear at the Lyric
Theatre, 59 S.W. Flagler Ave.,
Stuart, as part of the Treasure
Coast Concert Association's
season. Tickets for the 8 p.m.
show are $ 60; call the box
office at (772) 286-7827 or visit
www.lyrictheatre.com.
Scopes
From page BI
You keep everybody on their
toes.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Yqu, have many new opportu-
nities looming. Your deep spiri-
tual growth and surrender is
like a magic wand working to
increase fun, positive and prof-
itable ideas in your life. Plan a
little ahead so you don't have
to always perform at the last
,minute. The reason you pro-
crastinate on some important
things is because of focusing
on too many that aren't that
important
Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Venus and Jupiter in Capricorn
gives you a distinct edge in
motivation, joy and expansive-
ness. No matter what happens
around you, the key is to keep
focused and centered at the
hub of your own wheel of life.
Kind of like the way the sun is
the center of our solar system.
Just keep a lighter touch. Live
and let live. Have a little fun
and watch life pour out its
rewards to you.
Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18
This is your time of the year to
shine in the zodiac. Also with
Mercury in Aquarius, this gives
you mental clarity. Now is the
time to move full steam ahead
on your greatest dreams. This
is your age, you know. You
have all the gifts and creden-,
tials to excel at every divinely
inspired project you have. We
are waiting. Let's see what you
can do!
Pisces-Feb. 19-Mardh 20
You must get back to your cre-
ative projects. You have been
focusing on family and work
for a long time. This is good,
but you are important too.
Here's the order. Putspirit first,
yourself second, family third
and friends fourth. If you don't
take care of you, no one else
will be able to either. Keep
yourself charged and psyched.
It's too early in the year to bum
out now.
Star visions
This column is on the Web at
www. myhometownnews.net
Click on Star Scopes. For a per-
sonalized astrology or com-
patibility chart call (772) 334-
9487 or e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com for details. I
will be doing readings Jan. 18
to Feb. 3 in Exhibit Hall 9 at the
South Florida Fair, 9067
Southern Blvd., West Palm
Beach. Would love to see you
there. Have a Starry Week,
everyone.
- James Tucker
Thursdays
Scenic Jupiter Island Luncheon Cruise
Departs 10:30am Returns 2:30pm
Wednesday
Indian River Nature Cruise
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Indian River/St. Lucie River Cruises
Departs at 1:00pm Returns 3:00pm
Call about our Valentine's Day Dinner Cruise!
Island Princess
772-225-2100
jLcsi www.islandprincesscruises.com
ECO-CRUISES...
We offer the only cruise for exploring
the jungle-like backwaters of the
"5AIc WA nIDA "
No credit cards please
WATCH
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FAVORITE
SPORTS HERE!
/ LIQUOR CATERING
French Dip Meatball Subs
Angle Burgers Fries & More
*Entertainment
f'Where everybody is treated like a local"
LIQUOR STORE OPEN 9:00AM 1:30AM
Sailfish Circle Stuart (772) 287-1586j
$ 10. O Twilight Just Got A Little Brighter
4:00, 6:00 pm
Full 112 lb Jumbo Shrimp
Your way Blackened, Fried, Teriyaki, Grilled or Scampi
Pan Seared Chicken Francaise
* Grilled 1/21b Pork Chop
Grilled or Blackened Fresh Dolphin
All Dinners Include:
cup of soup,Chefs Choice Potato And Vegetable,
Iced Tea Or Coffee, And Dessert Of The Day.
All of our regular entrees still
include choice of soup or salad
hats Hap
PRIME RIB NIGHT !
Friday & saturday
Early Bird Specials
4:30pm to 6:00pmrn
gafurdayh, Jan. 26th
REGGAE NIGHT
Featuring
9geef Justice
8:30prr ?
DINNER MUSIC
Weds through Fri 6-9pm
Every Wed, Thur & 9at
RICK MOORE
On the Piano
SHAPPY HOUR At the Bar 4pm-7pm Mon-Fri
Check Out Our Bar Lunch Specials OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
T' I 772-546-1129 Mon thru Thur 11:30am-9:30pm SUNRISa
I 1 V l I I OPEN LATE Fri & Sat ..*. 0..
An Eatery at Haney Circle
Located at 10 W Osceola Str9eet ot e ..
In the Heart of Historic Downtown Stuart 'a
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www.HometownNewsOL.com
dirF ay, January 25, 2008
B 10 Martin County Hometown News Friday, January 25, 2008
CUTTING THROUGH THE RED TAPE
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS!
If you are having trouble filling your current positions...
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Advertise in our dynamic employment section & reach quality applicants for your business
Call Hometown News Classified TODAY
SFerrellg as
Propane Tank $13
Refill Sale per20lbfll
SMONTEREY. R Unlimited Refills"
ioWANs. Every Fifth Fill Free
I < *aHt It1 Patrh
Ask Us What We Have fr
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Interstate First Financial of Martin County, LLC
900 East Ocean Boulevard
SSuite D-130 & D-232
Stuart, Florida 34994
1-877-435-8055
Hours M-F 9am 4:30pm By Appointment
FDIC Insured
Annual Percentage Yield (APY*). $10,000 minimum deposit. Yield and
deposit amount subject to availability. Penalty for early withdrawal. Deposits
exceeding $20,000 may be eligible for yield other than advertised yield.
FDIC insured to $100,000 per institution. *Promotional incentive inpluded to
obtain yield. We are not a bank, we are an insurance agency offering FDIC
insured CDs with a promotional rate to introduce our services and products
to potential customers.
Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer
Stuart Mayor Jeffrey Krauskopf cuts the ribbon in front of city commissioners Michael Mortell, Mary Hutchinson, Carol
Waxier and James Christie to celebrate the opening of the city's new Public Safety Complex on Martin Luther King Jr,
Boulevard Friday, Jan. 18.
Cotui .Notes
Diploma Dash
People of all ages can
participate in the 5K
run/walk Diploma Dash to
be held on Feb. 23 at Hal-
patiokee Regional Park in
Stuart. The event starts at
'730 a.m. Entry price is $15
before Feb. 16 and $20 the
day of the race. The first
150 people registered get a
free t-shirt.
For more information,
call (772) 529-2444 or visit
www.mcpgf.org.
La Leche League
Rhonda R. Werner Schultz, EL.
ATT 0,1R N.EY-,i'IT L AW La Leche League ofTrea-
sure Coast meets in differ-
Collaborative Divorce ent locations from Palm
'89 S. Federal Hwy, Suite 300 .Cityto Sebastian, Mothers
S Stuart with their nursing babies
tu...aid mothers-to-be are
welcome.
7 2 8 *0 C For directions to meet-
i~ngs rMbore information,
Now Acecpting New Patients!
call (772) 233-1883.
IMeeting rooms
available at libraries
The- Martin County
Library System offers a
wide variety of meeting
ro m spaces.Groups of vir-
tually any size can be
accommodated at any of
the following six Martin
County locations:
Blake Library, 2351 S.E.
Monterey Rd., in Stuart.
Cummings Library,
2551 S.W. Matheson
Avenue, in Palm City.
Elisabeth Lahti Library,
15200 S.W. Adams Avenue,
in Indiantown, ,
Hobe Sound Public
Library, 10595 S.E. Federal.
Highway, Hobe Sound
Hoke Library, 1150
N.W. Jack Williams Way, in
* Sport Injuries
* Osteoarthritis
* Spinal Stenosis
* Peripheral Neuropathy
By covering up pain, swelling, or aches,
you may be masking a deeper
problem.
Acupuncture is a time-tested, safe, natu-
ral and drug free health care system
that can provide immediate relief and
long lasting benefits.
Natural Alternatives In Health |
201 SW Port Saint Lucie Blvd.,
Suite2d0, Port Saint Lucie
i72-621-7772
Jensen Beach.
Robert Morgade
Library, IRCC Chastain
Center, 5851 S.E. Commu-
nity Drive, in Stuart.
For more information
including rental fees con-
tact the Martin County
Library System Room Man-
ager at (772) 219-4965.
Evening GED classes
Martin County School
District is offering a new
evening GED prep pro-
gram
at Martin County High
School.
Adults who are seeking
to build academic skills
and earn their GED high
school diploma may now
attend an evening adult
education program at
Martin County High
School.
The MCHS Adult Educa-
tion Center is open Tues-
day, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings from
5:30 PM. to 8:30 P.M. The
program is offered by the
Martin County School Dis-
trict's Department of Voca-
tional, Adult, and Commu-
nity Education, and all
classes and materials are
free of charge. A certified
teacher provides individu-
alized instruction in the
areas of reading, mathe-
matics, language arts,
social studies and science.
For more information,
call (772) 219-1828, Mon-
day-Friday after 2 p.m.
Dog obedience class
Martin County Parks and
Recreation Department
and A Treat for Dogs are
proud to offer Obedience I
Dog Training at the Port
Salerno Community Cam-
pus.
Join your instructor
Heidi for a 6-week session
beginning Saturday, Jan.
418 Colorado Ave.
Stuart, FL 34994
.(Next' to Confusion Corner)
463-5565
26, from 8:30 9:30am.
The cost is $100 for a 6-
week session.
All dogs must be four
months or older. Bite size
treats, a 6-foot leash, and a
copy of your pets current
vaccination are require-
ments for class.
For more information
please contact Heidi at
(772) 224-6915. The Port,
Salerno Community Cam-
pus is located at 4890 S.E.
Jack Ave. Port Salerno.
Women in Literature
Part IX 2008
Four women, including
Palm Beach Post columnist
Jeri Butler, will share lead--
ership of the six-sessionr
book study group Women
in Literature Part IX at the
Blake Library Feb. 20 -
March 26.
Among the questions to
be addressed during this
series are: What character-
izes women characters?
How are they different
from male characters? Are
gender differences cultural
or biological? What kinds
of plots are associated with
women, and how do they
see their lives and possibil-
ities?
A limited number of
books are available at the
Circulation desk of the
library. Signup is not
required. This event is free.
Book discussion sched-
ule:
Feb. 20 Delta Wed-
ding by Eudora Welty (Jeri
Butler).
Feb. 27 The Autumn
Garden by Lillian Hellman
(Dr. Alice Griffin).
March 5 The Bean
Trees by Barbara King-
solver (Kim Carvel).
March 12 Snow
Flower and the Secret Fan
by Lisa See (Gail Johnson).
March 19 Heat and
Timothy W. Wilson
Dust by Ruth Prawer JIab-
vala (Kim Carvel). ,
March 26 Evening, by
Susan Minot (Jeri Butler).
The Blake Library, John
F. Armstrong Wing is locat-
ed at 2351 S.E. Mohterey
Road in Stuart.
For more information
call (772) 221-1403. bTo
learn about the Martin
County Library System call
(772) 221-1403.
Woodcarvers show,
and sale
The Treasure Coast,
Woodcarvers annual show,
sale and juried competi,
tion is moving to Jensen
Beach. The show i will he'
held at Langford Park in
Jensen Beach- on Saturday
and Sunday, February 2 -
3, froml0 a.m. -4 p.m.
The show and sale
includes the juried compe-,
tition, carving demonstra-
tions, carving tools and
supplies and door prizes.
Several talented carvers
have donated some of
their art for the club's pop-
ular annual raffle.
For more information,
call Russ Cox at (772) 285-
6402
Support Project
Graduation
From 5 8 p.m. on the,
first and third Mondays'
from now until June,
Duffy's Sports Grill ih
downtown Stuart is invit-
ing everyone help raise
money for high school
senior graduation events
simply. by enjoying their
wonderful food. IuffyWs
will donate 10 percent of
the food sales served on
these evenings to Project
Graduation Foundation.
For Hometown News
HometownNews
Classified
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thru Ormond Beach
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,M
YOUTH ACTIVITIES & SPORTS
Girls' soccer teams kick it to next level
BY JOHN MACDONALD
Sports writer
After the completion of
the girls soccer district tour-
naments, two of the top area
teams are moving on, while
'two are moving out.
Jensen Beach and St.
Edwards of Vero Beach con-
tinued their magical seasons
with impressive runs that led
to a championship. St. Lucie
West Centennial and Lincoln
Park of Fort Pierce fell short
in their bids for district gold,
but their setbacks didn't
taint what each squad
achieved in 2007-08.
The Jensen Beach Falcons
camn into this season as
defending District 14-4A
champions and dominated
its opponents throughout
the campaign with the
intent of making it two in a
row.-
An 8-0 win over Sebastian
River in November put
Jensen Beach at 4-1 and
showed just how explosive
the Falcons' offense could
be. Aubrie Stromenger had
two goals and an assist while
Chole Stokes chipped in a
goal and two assists to pace
Jensen Beach.
The Falcons moved to 9-1
on the season with another
8-0 shutout, this time over
Dreyfoos School of the Arts.
Stokes led the way with three
goals and an assist, but
Jensen Beach also received
scoring from practically
everywhere,, as five other
Falcons found the back of
the net.
Jensen Beach continued
its winning ways with sever-
al impressive victories over
stiff competition in the 28th
annual Bobcat Invitational
earlier this month. Kayla
Conrad played a significant
role in the Falcons' bid for a
championship scoring go-
ahead goals in two. games to
lead Jensen Beach to the
final.
The senior outside mid-
fielder scored with 10 min-
utes to play in both Falcon
victories over Flagler Palm
Coast and Buchholz. The
scores broke 1-all ties, send-
ing Jensen Beach into a date
with Olympia for the gold.
"We played a tough sched-
ule," Jensen Beach head
coach Patty Morris said. "We
beat Buchholz, and they
were district champs.
'At the end of the season, I
always check out who's in
the final four in all the areas
and call them up and sched-
ule games," Morris said.
Conrad's torrid pace con-
tinued as she scored again,
as did Danyelle Good in
Jensen's 2-0 win. The victory
put Jensen Beach at 19-2 on
the season.
"Kayla's a team leader,"
Morris said. "She really
stepped it up this year and
continued to improve
throughout the season."
After running roughshod
throughout the regular sea-
son, the Falcons made quick
work of Dreyfoos in the dis-
trict semifinal. Jensen Beach
won, 6-0, on the strength of
two goals by Allie Sclafani
and Abby Eckler's 16th
shutout in goal.
"The defense really took
Abby in as a freshman and
worked with her," Morris
said. She's played goalie all
her life. She prepared herself
for this role.
"She does a good job."
The district title game
proved to be a little more
challenging, but the Falcons
proved up to the test once
again. Taking on Suncoast, a
team that pushed them to
the brink in Jensen's 1-0 win
on Dec. 14, the Falcons got"
goals from. Alex Rupp,
Amanda Worley and Conrad
to win 3-1.
"I was not sure what to
expect with the Suncoast
game," said Morris. "We won
(last time) with a cornerkick
in the final minute.
"Overall, I was very
impressed. Being 23-3 is
impressive in itself."
Next up for No. 1 in Class
4A Jensen Beach is Merritt
Island who comes in at 15-5-
3. Last season, despite not
winning its district final,
Merritt Island's finish as run-
ner-up pitted the squad
against Jensen Beach in the
regional tournament.
The underdog stunned
Jensen Beach 3-2, ending the
Falcons' quest for a state
title. Morris hopes for a dif-
ferent outcome this season.
"The next game is our
Achilles' heel," Morris said.
"Last year, they caught us off
guard and scored two goals
in the first 15 minutes.
"We need to play with
confidence and intensity."
For most of the season,
those two words. character-
ized the St. Lucie West Cen-
tennial and Lincoln Park
squads. Each .played flaw-
lessly at times, giving its
opponents fits.
Playing in the same dis-
trict as Jensen Beach was no
easy task for the Lincoln
Park Greyhounds, but the
team responded with stellar
defense and timely goals
throughout the season.
Lincoln Park beat an
improving -Sebastian River
team 2-1 in December to
move to 9-2-1 on the season.
The team finished 10-3-3 for
the season, earning 10 wins
for a school-record 10th
consecutive year.
The Greyhounds' win total
would have been more if not
for a 3-2 loss to St. Lucie West
Centennial late in the sea-
son. The Eagles' season, too,
was one for the school
record books, as the team
notched its best start in his-
Greene.
"We took advantage of an
opportunity," said St.
Edward's head coach Jeff
Lamscha. "It was a great
effort.
"The girls worked
extremely hard both offen-
sively and defensively.
"We held on for basically
60 minutes with a one-goal
cushion. That's pretty hard
to do. We stayed focused and
stayed together as a team."
Beside the two one-goal
affairs, St. Edwards and
Edgewood also played to a 3-
3 tie last month.
"The two teams were pret-
ty evenly matched," Lam-
scha said. "Fortunately, we
came out on top this time.
"We won at the right
time."
The win put the Pirates at
14-1-2 overall, but more
importantly sent the squad
into the Regional Quarterfi-
nals. St. Edwards will host
The Benjamin School, a
team that brings a similarly
impressive record to the
matchup at 13-4.
"I told the team today at
practice, it's a, separate, sea-
son now," Lamscha said. "It's
almost like starting from
scratch."
JAN. 14
Basketball (boys)
Fort Pierce Central 68,
Fort Pierce Westwood 62
FPC: 12-4.
Basketball (girls)
Coral Glades 63, South
Fork 28
SF: 4-13 overall, 0-4 Dis-
trict 14-5A.
Fort Pierce Westwood 62,
Forest Hill 39
FPW: 9-10 overall, 3-3
District 14-4A.
King's Academy 49, St.
Edward's 38
St. Ed's: 7-10 overall, 6-5
tory. It did so impressively, at
one point stifling the oppo-
sition's offense with nine
shutouts in a row.
The team's first loss of the
season came to St. Edwards
in a highly contested game
in November. The Pirates
outlasted the Eagles, 1-0,
showing a glimpse of what
was to come for both
squads.
Centennial continued to
shine the rest of the way,
going 15-3-3 on the season.
The team won its District 9-
6A opener, 6-2, over Semi-
nole Ridge but was faced
with a contest against one of
the top teams in Florida,
Wellington. Centennial head
coach Doug Black was justi-
fiably concerned headed
into the matchup.
"We have to be a little bit
better," Black said. They
don't have anybody weak.
"We have to play fearlessly.
We have to be aggressive and
try to be creative scoring
goals.
"Don't worry about who
we're playing, but how we're
playing."
Unfortunately, Wellington
scored two goals in the first
10 minutes of the game and
cruised to a 3-0 win. Despite
the loss, Centennial tied the
school record for wins set in
2003-04.
Even though St. Lucie
West's season came to an
end, as did Lincoln Park's
with a loss to Suncoast,
Black as well as every other
coach who steps on the field
knows the deal when it
comes to playoff time.
"You win, you move on,"
Lamscha said. "You lose and
'you're done."
Earlier this season, the
Edgewood girls soccer team
edged St. Edwards, 1-0, for
the Pirates' only loss of the
season.
Recently, the two teams
met once again, this time
with the District 7-2A title on
the line. The game was
scoreless until the 18-
minute mark when Cory
Deal knocked in a rebound
that had bounced back into
play off the goalkeeper's fin-
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FRESE PINIOI
District 13-2A.
Soccer (boys)
Martin County 7, Fort
Pierce Westwood 1
MC: 14-5-3.
Soccer (girls)
District Tournament
First Round
14-5A
-South Fork 5,
Glades 0
SF: 6-7-3.
Coral
Martin County 1, WT.
Dwyer 0
I See CAPSULE, B12
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Martin County B11
www.HometownNewsOL.com
" _ I _I I_ J J I I'1 I I I I I I I I I I I- -I
EN
Friday, January 25, 2008
B12 Martin County Hometown News
Capsule
F .From page B1
MC: 7-13-2.
14-4A
Lincoln Park 8, Fort Pierce
I Westwood 0
LP: 11-3-3.
JAN. 15
' Basketball (boys)
Martin County 52, Vero
Beach50
MC: 15-1.;
, "iM
VB: 15-3.
Fort Pierce Westwood 61,
Lincoln Park 56
FPW: 7-11.
LP: 4-9.
Jensen Beach 46, South
Fork 34
JB: 5-11.'
SF: 6-10.
Melbourne Central
Catholic 60, John Carroll 46
JC: 9-8 overall, 2-1 District
9-3A.
Satellite
Coast 39
TC: 12-9.
Treasure
St. Edwards 61, King's
Academy 57
St. Ed's: 5-8 overall, 3-5
District 13-2A.
Sebastian River 63, Port St.
Lucie 60
SR: 13-5 overall, 7-1 Dis-
trict 13-5A.
PSL: 5-13.
Basketball (girls)
Coast 17
LP: 12-5.
VB: 11-5-3.
Treasure Coast 3, Holy
W.T. Dwyer 70, South Trinity 3
Fork 42,T1''.>; C-5C
SF: 4-14.
Sebastian River 8, Port
Soccer (boys) Pierc&eWestwood 0 '
SR: 8-5-4.. .U
'.* t Qf r^ T ;-. A "-- Q n vtlh '- '**:. :*'' *-'".
Port St. Lucie 4, Soutil
Fork 2
PSL: 3-12-1.
John Carroll 33, Jensen. Fort Pierce Central 2, St.
Beach 32 Edwards 2
JC: 11-4. FPC: 3-5-7.
JB: 15-5.
MTreasure ri Island 3, Ve f6
Lincoln Park 72, Treasure Beach 1 .
'-Is there A BETTER DRUG.
THAN LUCENTIS
for Wet Macular D mention?
Deg'eneran ?
LECTURE
SJAUARY 2TH, 2008
CALL FOR INFO 287-9000
.0 ^ ^ ;
509 SE Riverside Dr.
Suite 302 *Stluart
ww ee. corn
www.eferocoll P
* -
p* Jr*
p.**
King's Academy 2, John
Carroll 1 .
JC: 2-12-1. '.
Soccer (girls),
District Tournament i
First round
6-6A
Vero Beach 8, Osceola 0
VB: 8-7-4. 1
9-GA i s
St. Lucie West Centennial
6, Semihole Ridge 2
SLW: 16-3-3.
13-5A
Sebastian River 3, Port St.
Lucie 2 (2 OT)
SR: 8-10.
Treasure Coast 5, Fort
Pierce Central 0
TC: 9-5.
Semifinals
14-5A
West Boca Raton 3, South
Fork O
SF: 6-8-3.
Monarch 2,
County 1
MC: 7-14-2.
7-2A
St. Edward's 6, Merritt
Island Christian 1
St. Ed's: 13-1-2.
JAN. 16
Basketball (boys)
St. Lucie West Centennial
66, Port St. Lucie 65 (OT)
SLW: 4-16.
PSL: 5-14.
Melbourne
Catholic 73,
River 65
SR: 13-6.
Central
Sebastian
Basketball (girls)
Fort Pierce Central 71,
Sebastian River 64
FPC: 18-3.
SR: 14-6.
John Carroll 54, St. Lucie
West Centennial 24
JC: 12-4.
SLW: 5-15.
Lincoln Park 64, Fort
Pierce Westwood 51
LP: 13-5.
FPW: 9-12.
Basketball
(junior college)
Men
Indian River 78,, Brevard
66
IR: 14-5 overall, 2-0 con-
ference.
Women
Indian River 93, Brevard
54-
IR: 8-11 overall, 2-1 con-
ference.
Wrestling (boys)
Okeechobee 59,: Port St.
Lucie 23
PSL: 1-6.
Soccer (boys)
St. Lucie West Centennial
2, Lincoln Park 2
SLW: 5-7-5.
Soccer/girls
Martin District Tournament
First round
!1-?iA
Melbourne Central
Catholic 6, John Carroll 2
Semifinals
14-4A
Jensen Beach 6, Dreyfoos
School of the Arts 0
JB: 21-3.
Suncoast 3, Lincoln Park 0
LP: 11-3-4.
6-6A
Melbotirne 1;BVero Beach
0
VB: 8-8-4.
0 See CAPSULE, B13
*L**
p,
or.
-.- Copyrighted Material .
Syndicated Content j :::
Available from Commercial News Providers"
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WE OWN THE BOAT, YOU OWN THE WATER
Enjoy All The Fun Of Boating
Without The Hassle And Expense Of Owning.
VERO BEACH Ze "7 STUART
3321 Bridge Plaza Dr. 4905 SE Dixie Hwy.
Vero Beach, FL Port Salerno, FL
(next to Riverside Cafe) (Manatee Marna)
772-539-0051 *n 772-224-8930
www.freedomboatclub.info
Like many others Ifound myself with a growing business and
an expanding waistline. Long hours in the office were taking
their toll and I needed to do something about it.
BODYLOGIX FITNESS provided just what I needed,
I wanted to spend more time enjoying my family and activities
with them, not in a gym wasting time.
BODYLOGCI FITNESS offers exactly what I was looking for
a total workout and atmosphere geared toward ME!,
a business professional with limited time.
Gary Peloquin, Owner/Trainer assured me their 30 min 4e
system of strength and cardiovascular training was just w)t I
was looking for. Thank you BODYLOGI.Xfor helping me lose
over 50 lbs. joining BODYLOGIX FITNESS is one of the bet
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John Wiswell Wiswell, Neff & Associates Wealth Management
GET STARTED NOW AT
772.225.5555
1830 NE Dixie Hwy., Jensen Beach
www.myspace.com/bodylogixfitness
oil
I I -orx
1
ftm I
Friday, January 25, 2008 www.HometownNewsOL.com Martin County. Bi 3
Capsule
From page B 12
9-6A
Wellington 3, St. Lucie
West Centennial 0
SLW: 16-4-3.
13-5A
Satellite 6, Sebastian
River 0
SR: 8-11.
Bayside 3, Treasure
Coast 0
TC: 9-6..
JAN. 17
Basketball (boys)
Treasure Coast 48, Fort
Pierce Central 42
TC: 13-9 overall, 5-4 Dis-
trict 13-5A.
Vero Beach 57, Eau Gallie
47
VB: 16-3 overall, 7-0 Dis-
trict 6-6A.
Jupiter Christian 62, St.
Edward's 56 (OT)
St. Ed's: 5-9 overall, 3-6
district.
Basketball (girls)
Fort Pierce Westwood 63,
St. Lucie West Centennial 51
FPW: 10-12.
SLW: 5-16.
St. Edward's 36, Treasure
Coast 21
St. Ed's: 8-10.
TC: 1-19.
Bayside 61, Port St. Lucie
25' ,
PSLE 2-21.
Vero Beach 61, EauGallie
29
VB: 16-7.
Soccer (boys)
S. Edwards 3, John Carroll
1 1
St. Ed's: 13-1-2.
JC: 2-13-1.
ric .Treasure Goast -;, Fort
Pierce Westwood 0
TC: 8-5-3.
Vero Beach 6, Lincoln Park
VB: 12-5-3.
Bayside 3, Sebastian River I
HARD-HEAD ED
Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer
South Fork High School's Katelyn Fisher (No. 10) goes
against Melissa Matthews (No. 6) of West Boca High
School during the District 14-5A semifinal match at South
Fork High School Tuesday, iJan. 15. The South Fork Bull-
dogs were eliminated with a, 3-0 loss.
trict 13-5A.
Fort Pierce Central 1,
Jupiter Christian 1 Palm Beach Lakes 54, St.
Lucie West Centennial 37
JAN. 18 "
West Shore 45, John Car-
Basketball (boys) roll 44
Basketball (boys) JC: 9-9 overall, 2-2 District
11-3A.
Martin County 68, South
Fork 62. Basketball (girls)
MC: 16-1 overall, 4-1 Dis-"
trict 14-5A. Satellite 51, Fort Pierce
SF: 6-11 overall, 1-4 Dis-: Central 50
trict 14-5A. FPC: 18-4 overall, 7-3 Dis-
trict 13-5A.
Fort Pierce Central 62,!
Okeechobee 52 C 6 "' Sebastian River 59, Port St.
FPC: 13-5. Lucie16 ,
Osceola 57, Vero Beach 54 SR: 15-6 overall, 7-3 Dis-
VB: 16-4 overall, 7-1 Dis-I trict 13-5A.
trict 6-6A. PSL: 2-22 overall, 1-9 Dis-
trict 13r5A.
Sebastian River 48, Bay- 70, W
side 33 Shore41
SR: 14-6 overall, 8-1 Dis- JC: 13-4 overall, 3-1 Dis-
trict 13-5A. trict 9-3A.
Satellite 80, Port St. Lucie Osceola 41, Vero Beach 31
79 VB: 16-8 overall, 4-4 Dis-
PSL: 5-15 overall, 1-7 Dis- trict 6-6A.
Soccer (boys)
Martin County 3, Olympic
Heights 0
MC: 15-5-3.
Vero Beach 1, Melbourne
Central Catholic 1
VB: 12-5-4.
Soccer (girls)
District Tournament
Finals
District 14-4A
Jensen Beach 3, Suncoast 1
JB: 23-3.
District 7-2A
St. Edwards 1, Edgewood
0
St. Ed's: 14-1-2.
JAN. 19
Basketball (boys)
St. Lucie West Centennial
47, Wellington 46
SLW: 5-16 overall, 3-10
District 9-6A.
Suncoast 80, Lincoln Park
49
Glades Day 70, St.
Edward's 39
St. Ed's: 5-10 overall, 3-8
District 13-2A.
Basketball (girls)
Lincoln Park 40, .Vero
Beach 39
LP: 14-5.
VB: 16-9.
Summit Christian 34, St.
Edwards 31
St. Ed~s: 8-11 overall, 6-6
District 13-2A.
Basketball
(junior college)
Men
Indian River 7 1,Miami
Dade62
IR: 15-5 overall, 3-0 con-
ference.
Football (semi-pro)
or-EastPierce Mass.24,L
Nor-Easter (Mass.) 0
Free Months Ri
wI Annual Leahe
......r St ra g e r
Indoor Dr trg
e!
Full-Se',i
Phone: 7721221-8198
Fax: 7721221-8231
am City, Florida 34990
,sTheCMartn County
GLA CO A S~ic l O .At if, ](,I "lflicl al''Ici1,1es ol~nclt"Credit U nion
1993 Kanner Hwy, Stuart
(772) 287-4057
S COAST T AAOT A A EAll deposits MInsured up to $100,000 byfto
REUPITER (ABACOA THE PALM BEACESNational Credit Union Administration (NC A).
1050 Montemy Road 550 Hertage Drive I515 N. flager Ddve
Suite 104. 'Sow~ Suite (05 Jupiter Suite 510.6 West Palm Beach 004 t00004
VVW72 -832020 .... 561-839-2780 561-1659-9700 ww m ric u t c ~ o
JOINER'S FEE
for the Month ofl January
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B Ve build strong kids,
L| stron g families,
l strong communities.
772.28'64444
X CA of'the Treasure Coast
Richard C. Geisinger, Sr Branch
S1700 SErMonterre Rd. i
Stuart, FL 349 96
WW;W..ymcatrearecoast.org '
'OFFER APPLIES TO FIRST FULL MONTH OF MEMBERSHIP.
Martin County B1 3
Friday, January 25, 2008
www.HometownNewsOL.com
B14 Martin County
Hometown News
Friday, January 25, 2008
CAOL Now
Are you. lonely? Looking
for companionship?
Classy & Affordable. An-
toinette's Escort Service.
772-209-2110 / 209-10,10
ADOPT Adoring full-time,
Mom, loving, successful
Dad, strong values,
closeknit extended family
awaits. Expenses paid
Mike & Lori Attny Nichols
FL Bar # 0247014 call.
anytime 1-800-552-0045
Adoption 888-812-3678
Living Expenses Paid.
Choose a Loving, Fi-
nancIlally Secure family
for your child. Caring &
confidential. (24 hours /
7' days), Attorney Amy
Hickman. (Lie. #832340)
NOTICE .is hereby given
that on 02/20/2008 at
9:00 am the following
vehicle (s) will be sold at
public auction, for the
monies owed on vehicle
repairs and for storage
costs pursuant to FS.S.S
713.585. The lienor is:
Preferred Automotive
Services 757 S.E. Mon-
terey Rd. Stuart,. FL
34994 (772) 419-0138.
Please note, parties
claiming interest have a
right to' a hearing prior
to the date of sale with
the Clerk of the Court
as reflected in the no-
tice. The owner has the
right to recover posses-
sidn of the vehicle with-
out judicial proceedings
as pursuant to F.S.S.
559.917.: Any proceeds
recovered from the sale
of the vehicle over the
amount ;of .the .lien will
be deposited with the
Clerk of the Court for
disposition upon court
order. 1992 CHEVROLET
1G1BL53EONW124402
NOTICE is hereby given
that on 02/20/2008 at
9:00 am the following
vehicle (s) will be sold at
putbic' auction for the'
moQies owed on vehicle
repairs and for storage
costs pursuant to6 F.S.S.
713.585. The lienor is:
SR Automotive Speed
ad Performance -:91'
Edards.,Rd: Ft., Pierce;,
FL 349.' (772)46'1-7797
PI* ntote", parties
claiing interest have a
riglt'to a hearing prior
to the:date of sale with
ti'ClerIk of the Court
as reflected in the no-
ticel.the owner has the
rig th.'to recover posses-
sion of the vehicle with-
out'judicial proceedings
as pursuant to F.S.S.
559:917, Any proceeds
recovered ]from the sale
of the':vehicle over the
amount of the lien will
be deposited with the
Clerk of the Court for
dlsposition upon curt
order. 1996 CHEVROLET
1G1BL52P4TR141587
Reach over 30 'million
homes with one buy.
Advertise In'NANI for only
$2,795 per week!
1-800-823-0466
AA Rated Donation.
Donate Your1 .Car, Boat,
or Real Estate. IRS Tax
Deductible. Free Pick-
up /Tow,' Any Model/
Condition. Help Under-
privilegedd Children.
out re aochcente r. o rg
1-800-693-7911
CASH PAID for Used
DIsh'' Network Satellite
Receivers ."(Not' DirecTV)
(Not. Antenna Dishes)
Highest Price Paid. Have
receiver and model num-
ber when calling!
(866)642-5181 x1067
m e^ ^^ ^
OLD GUITARS WANT-
EDI Fender, Gibson,
Gretsch, Martin, D'Angeli-
co, Stromberg, Ricken-
backer, and Mosrite. Gib-
son Mandolins/ Banjos.
1930s thru 1970s. TOP
CASH PAID! These'
brands only please.
1-800-401-0440
COIN COLLECTIONS
Any size. Private collector
Immediate, prompt appts.
Confidential. Qualified &
knowledgeable. Cell:772-
529-1008, 772- 336-1270
MAYTAG kitchen appis
off white Performa ref
Gemini elec glass top
range w double ovens,
over-stove microwave w
venting. option $650 obo
772-873-0767
VACUUM CLEANER
Miele Galaxy Series, New
Excellent vacuum, This
vac sells for $649 brand
new. It has 100 hrs of
use. Asking $450. Call
Christiia 772,323-7715.
AWNINGS, WINDOW-
(2), 95"x45", $80 each,
561-845-7114
BED, Race Car- Little
Tykes $50, 772-402-0412
BEDROOM SET- inc.
night stands, mirror, mat-
tress, bed, dresser, box
spring$199 772-485-9893
BEDSPREAD- King size,
Flowers, Blue & White,
Designer, very nice $30,
772-219-3747 MC
BICYCLE Schwinn 7
speed. Nexus. Used 6
months, $70.
772-429-0026 SLC
I II I I^^
BICYCLE- Electric,
needs parts, & work, $25,
772-263-2133 MC
BIKE, MENS- Hybrid, 23"
Frame, Cannondale,
$175 Firm, 772-263-2663
BLANKET KING velux
$15, mattress cover Qn
$10, Pillow cases (2) $6
772-546-4751 MC
BLOCKS, Patio- 7x15x1,
Used, (240), $60 for all or
$.25 each, 772-878-8547
BOXES & Packing sup-
plies, used once, good
condition, 80+ pieces,
$80 for all, 772-343-9784
CAMERA & RECORD-
ER- Magnavox, Seldom
used $125, 772-223-0269
CAMPING MEALS- 12
assorted,. Individual pack-
aged meals, self heating,
$50, 772-475-5965 SLC
CD PLAYER, Car- Ken-
wood, AM/FM, nice con-
dition, $50, 772-607-1324
CHAIR, Wing Back- Neu-
tral Color, Beautiful,
$135, 772-463-7338 MC
CHANDELIER, Fan,
French Phone (all Brass)
$45 (3 items). Portable
sewing machine $50
772-223-9455
CHESS SET- From Ken-
ya, Wild Animal Pieces,
Table Included, $135,
772-878-9115 SLC
CHINA SET, for 12plus
serving pieces flower
design $125. sic,
772-336-5981 ,
COMPUTER DESKS,
nice wood, computer
desks $50. 772-332-5040
COMPUTER, IBM- Com-
plete, $35, 772-871-6044
DRESSER- 46" long,
Dark wood finish, 6 draw-
ers, excellent condition,
$45, 772-873-1377
DRUM SET, Electronic-
ION, 5 Piece, 3 months
old, paid $300 asking
$150, 772-323-5511 MC
DRYER, Kenmore-' &
Whirlpool Washer, Heavy
Duty, Good Condition,
$200, 772-340-3997
DRYER, Kenmore- Used,'
$100, 772-341-8008 MC
DRYER,' WHIRLPOOL'-
Heaty Duty; Large Ca-
pacity $50, 772-464-85881'
EDGER, Briggs & Strat-
ton motor, 3hp, $60,1
Steel out board motor
stand, $50, 772-468-7203
ENTERTAINEMENT Ctr-
3 piece, Oak, 5 spkrs, w/
lighted bridge, for a 42"
TV, $175, 772-344-8796
EXERCISE Equipment-
Weider, 5 stations, w/
weight plates, Good cond
$195 772-320-8395 MC
GENERATOR- Welder,
Gas, Needs Work, $200;
772-283-3770 MC
GOLF BAG- with Caddie,
Both In Excellent Condi-
tion $20ea, 772-879-7362
HELMET- Shoei, Moto-
cross, Troy Lee Design,
excellent condition, $200,
772-595-5405 SLC
HIKING POLES- Moun-
tain Trek series, fully ad-
justable,, w/antishock sys-
tem, $80, 772-461-8822
MAGAZINES, Collector-
American Rifleman, from
the 1950's, $20 per year,
772-286-8972
MAGAZINES, National
Geographic, Years 1930-
Present, (200), $1 each,
772-340-1383 SLC
MAILBOX: metal $5,
Hanging shoerack $5,
772-634-1286 mc
I I I 0 0^
L "Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
MATTRESS- Pillowtop,
Backsense, 1 year old,
Like New, $75,
772-418-9760 SLC
MOPED, HONDA. 1981,
49co, runs good, $200,
772-464-0602 SLC
PIANO- Antique, 1906,
Jacob Doll Player Piano,
$200, 772-335-2257
PURSE, Coach- Should-
er/Hand bag, black,
$150, Pair of clown
lamps $30, 772-335-5191
RADIO, Karaoke, CD,
Cassette combo, GPX,
good condition, $35
772-343-8477 SLC
RECLINER, LEATHER-
Tan, Excellent Condition,
$125, 772-283-0348 MC
RECORDS- Assorted, 20
for $20, 772-873-0568 or.
772-285-4040 SLC
REFRIGERATOR- In-
cludes filtered water dis-
penser & ice maker, like
new, $199, 772-708-9476
RIMS- Konig, (4), 17",
Bolt Pattern 4x100, Fits
Honda/Scion, Silver, Like
New $200, 772-577-8453
RIMS- Metallic Silver,
Full Set, 17"; $200ob0,
772-878-3063 SLC
ROCKER, Bun and
Thigh, Body by Jake,
excellent condition, $45,
772-232-0055
RUG 8 x 10 Floral Border
rug. Tan color, New $75.
Resin lounge chr white
!$35 561-625-6309 PBG
RUNNING B DARDS-
i Chrome & Black, Fit
'04-'08 F150 crew cab,
$100, 772-468-8464
SCOOTER- 15mph,
Good Condition, $125,
561-301-6579 MC
SHOWER DOORS- frost-
ed glass, 70"x51", alumi-
num color with tracks,
$50, 772-359-1380 SLC
SHUTTERS, ALUMI-
NUM- Clam Shell, (6),
Various Sizes, $75,
772-220-3872
SINK- PEDESTAL, Anti-
que, Marble, Must see,
S$200, 772-546-2586 MC
SLUSHIE MIX: Concen-
trate, All Flavors, Assort-
ed, 24 gal., cups/straws,
$200, 772-343-9908 SLC
SOFA BED- 84", Blue
and White Stripes, $150,
772-286-9811 MC
SOFA BED- Queen Size,
Beige Print, $100, Reclin-
er, Blue color, Good Con-
dition, $50, 772-879-6680
STOOLS, COUNTER-
(2), Light Wood, White,
$25, 772-335-7927 SLC
STOVE HOOD-
Fan/Light, no scratches
or chips, almond, like
new, $40, 772-340-3496
TABLE, COFFEE- 3'x3',
Wood with Stone Inlay,
Excellent 'Condition,
$125, 772-708-2288 MC
TABLE, DINING- Tile
Top, White Wash Finish,
Excellent Condition,
$149, 772-607-3497 SLC
TABLE, Kitchen/Patio,
wrought Iron, w/4 chairs
$100, Black pot holder
rack, t35, 772-873-5539
TABLE, Patio- Round,
$8, Sander / Grinder, 6",
Craftsman, $10, Pet Car-
rier, $10, 772-878-8661
TABLE, PINE small & tall
with drawers $50
772-463-2490 MC
TABLE, SOFA- Oriental,
$250 value, $125 or
make offer, Call after
6pm, 772-340-3823 SLC
TABLES MATCHING (1)
behind'sofa & (2) ,end ta-
bles, glass & metal. $200
772-692-0166 MC
TEA SET Royal Doulton.
15 pieces. $200
772-878-5745 SLC
TENT, COLEMAN- 3
person, Never used, $50,
772-219-7904 MC
TOILET- new, white, one
piece, $50, Cookware,
pots & pans, $40, car
seat, $40, 772-398-1183
TRANSFORMER, Train-
Lionel ZW, 275watt, runs
4 trains, Excellent Condi-
tion, $185, 772-546-5873
TREADMILL- Vitamas-
ter. In good condition.
$60 or OBO.
772-299-1304 IR
TRIPOD- Bogan, Model
3040, Fluid Head 3063,
Complete, Great Condi-
tion, $185, 772-871-8916
TRUCKS, HESS- Col-
lectible, Mint Condition,
(6),, all', .for $150,
772-634-2395 MC
TV, TOSHIBA- 48", High
Definition, Rear Projec-
tion, Needs some parts,
$100, 772-260-9400
TV- 19 inch, 'works good,
$15, 772-337-4352 SLC
WASHER & DRYER -
Whirlpool. Like new $200
772-708-4044
WATCH- FOB, B.P.O.,
Elks Tooth, with 14K
Gold Top, $125,
772-460-2541 SLC
WEIGHTS, Olympic- 100
Ibs, $35, 772-878-5351
WHEELCHAIR- like new,
$75, Video player w/50
movies$50 772-692-3808
WHI, Nintendo Video
Game, Pokemon Battle
Revolution, New, Sealed,
$45, 772-335-9247 SLC
WINDOW, Picture- Vinyl,
62"Wx59"H, Insulated,
Dining Room Hutch,
$100ea, 772-781-6208
WINE RACK- & Black
Tasting Countertop Bar,
216 Bottle, Beautiful,
$175, 772-340-0264
GENER A T OR
GUARDIAN 16KW, Lp
.powered,with switches.
$3900 772-778-7738
JC'S6 BUILDINGS, Ga-
rages, Barns, Carports
Starting $595. Galvan-
ized steel. 2 styles, 13
Colors. Free installation/
quote; any size. Florida
Certified warranty availa-
ble. Open Saturday's.
386-736-0398;
866 .- 7 36-7308
jcsmetalbuildings.com
LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
Ing, from $.99/ sq. ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished, Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood w/50yr
prefinish, plus A Lot
Morel We Deliver Any-
where, 5 Florida Loca-
tions,1-800-FLOORING
(1-800-356-6746)
MIRRORED CLOSET
doors, soffit. Brand new 1
4' set & one 6' set of by
pass closet doors,
chrome frames. Sells
retail $795, each set.
Must sell will take $395
for each or both for $695.
12" x 117" center vented
skirting soffit, vinyl
panels, sand stone color,
only 11 boxes left, retail
$176 each box, sell $75
each box 772-263-0529
BELLINI NURSERY
furniture Crib, chest,
mirror & changing top.
Natural wood. $750.
772-260-2324
GET A NEW COMPUT-
ER Brand Name laptops
& desktops Bad or NO
Credit No Problem
Smallest weekly pay-
ments avail. Its: yours
NOW 800-932-3721
* 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.
DIRECTV FREE 4 Room
System! Checks Accept-
ed! 250+ Channels!
Starts $29.99 Free
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
/Starz 3 Monthsl Free
DVR/HD! We're Local In-'
stallers! 1-800-973-9044
DIRECT FREE 4 Room'
System Checks Accept-
edl 250+ Channdlsl
Starts $29.99 Free
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
/Starz 3 Months! Free-
DVR/HD! We're Local In-
stallers! 1-800-973-9044
TV HITACHI Ultravision
60in. excellent condittpn'
and color.
$750 772-337-1941
: NEW YEAR ... NEW YOU... NEW JOB
"IN PAPER" JOB FAIR
OMN I A RE
'i r ', s .J Y 1 i *
OMNICARE Nurse Registry is currently
hiring all HomeCare Specialties for our
Jupiter Office.
OMNICARE provides private duty
in-home caregivers to elderly patients in
Palm Beach, Martin, St.Lucie and Indian
River counties..
We are seeking Caregivers with experience
and Professional caring attitude. Must be
dependable with reliable transportation.
POSITIONSAVAILABLE
Staffing Coordinator
RegisteredNurses
CertifiedNursingAssistants
AdmihistraiveAssistant
LicensedPractical Nurses
HomeHealthAides
Please fax Resume to: 561-748-0022
OMNICARE NURSE REGISTRY,
601 Heritage Drive, Suite 152, Jupiter, FL 33458
Due to tremendous demand in the
Treasure Coast area Schwan's Home Service, Inc.,
the nation's largest distributor of frozen foods has
3 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 wwwchwansjobs.ccim
See Customer Service Manager link under
FeaturedJobs. Faxpr Email Resume.
Nathan.Dreher@Schvans.com
Fax: 772-467-0704
Schwan's Offers.
Excellent Pay
Retirement Plan
Comprehensive Benefits
SPaid Sales and Management Training
Paid Vacations
Employee Discounts
City of Fort Pierce
Position Currently Vacant
PUBLIC WORKS
Master Mechanic
(Automotive) '
Hourly Salary $13.34 $20.01
E.O.E.
Apply: HR Department
100 North U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL
City's Website: CityofFortPierce.com
New Year...
New
Resolution...
New
CAREER!
Hire Quality
People with an a
Ad in the
Hometown News
Call
1-800-823-0466
Featuring the areas
HOTTEST JOBS!
HometownNews
Exceptional Home Health
Opportunities with
Gentiva Health Services.
*RN Clinical Supervisor
F/T (Monday Friday)
Experience in home care
required along with an
understanding of clinical
management of a Medicare
agency. On-Call responsibilities.
Computer Skills required.
NuCQ
BEVERAGE CARBONATION MADE EASY
NuCO2, located in Stuart, FL, is
the nation's leading supplier of
beverage quality bulk C02for the
food service & hospitality indus-
try. NuC02 recognizes our associ-
ates are the most important and
valuable asset;. therefore, we are
committed to their development.
We have an
immediate opening for a
CALL CENTER
REPRESENTATIVE
Call Center exp. and ability to
use multiple line phones in an
ACD environment required.
Outlook, MS Excel, MS Word
proficiency preferred. o
Sun-Thurs midday shift.
Please send resume' to:
jobs@nuco2.com
Visit our career site at
www.gentiva.com
call 866-GENTIVA or
fax: 913-814-5460
EOE
Npinay' ifll
Martin County B15
Friday, January 25, 2008 wwwHometownNewsOL.com
$139 ALL BRAND NEW
King 3pc. pillow top mat-
tress set, still in plastic.
561-296-2397 can deliver
$89 ALL BRAND NEW
Qn. PIT, 2pc. mattress
set, new still in plastic.
561-296-1011 Can Delivr
BEDROOM 5PC CHER-
RY. New in boxes. Must
move $450. Can Deliver
Today! 561-296-5987
QUALITY
BEDROOM SET boys
locker room style w/ loft
bed $400obo. Armoire
french prov, girls $125.
Daybed w/ trundle, white
medal $75. Huge wicker
white rocker $50. Couch
& chair, pastel $200.
Washed oak ent. ctr.
$50. Small white wicker
desk with glass top $35.
Pictures & lamps.
561-745-9614
BEST IN THE AREAI
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
COUCH & LOVESEAT-
stainproof microfiber.New
in plastic w/lifetime facto-
ry warranty.Sacrifice$450
Can deliver561-296-1011 *
DINING RM 10pc Ele-
gant cherry set Table w/-
leaf,6chrs,optional(hutch/
buffet.) New still in boxes.
cost $3K Sacrifice $695.
can deliver.561-296-2396
DINING ROOM Set, 54"
round beveled edge
glass table with four high
back, green ribbed fabric
chairs. lyr old. $600.
772-285-6825
DINING TABLE w 4
chairs 48" round glass
top table, wrought iron
base. Exc cond. $195.
Sofa 84" pink & white
stripes $100, leather
.recliner w ottoman $175,
TV cabinet, double doors.
Up to a 36" TV, $175
772-286-9811
DRESSER. 9-DRAWER.
Solid TEAK. Appraised
@ $950. OBO.
77"x19"x29". Vero Beach
Please call 772-563-4885
ESTATE SALE Mission
style ent center, recliner
Twin matt/box King hdbd
queen hdbd/frame. Night
stand antique porcelain
tables, FR Prov dining
set, leaves, 4 chairs
More. 772-340-4010
ESTATE SALE PSL '03
HD motorcycle, major
mechanic tools, shop
equipment, leather living
room set, King bedroom
set. Call Roy
561-746-6596
Generator: McCullough,
$500. Supper legging
Fairy (massage machine)
$200. CPAP Machine +
acc. $250. King size
select comfort mattress +
platform, dual control
$750. 772-468-0123
MEMORY FOAM
Thera-Peutic NASA Mat-
tress: Q-$399, K-$499.
Free Delivery. Warranty.
1-888-287-5337. (60
night trial) www.mattressdr.
corn
Affordable & Effective
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466
BUYING GOLD SILVER
Watches, coins, broken
jewelry. We buy it all,
cash today 772-559-5755
LEVITRA/VIAGRA &
Diet Pills Order on-line
at www.Pricebusterrx.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
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT.
New Featherweight Mo-
torized Wheelchair at No
Cost to You, if Eligible.
Medical/Private Insur-
ance Accepted. ENK
Mobile 1-800-693-8896
NEW ELECTRIC
Wheelchair never used.
Merits w/charger 0 $500.
New Jazzy Scooter
$700. 772-335-8896
WHEEL DEALS!!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma Ultram Flori-
cet Prozac Buspar, 90
Qty $51.99 180 Qty
$84.99 Price Includes
Prescription We will
match any competitor's
price! 1-866-465-0745
pharmakind.com
ONLINE PHARMACY
Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
cet, Prozac, Buspar. 90
Qty $51.99, 180 Qty
$84.99, Price includes
prescription! We will
Match any Competitors
price! 866-450-7415;
www.pharmakind.com
SCOOTER Amigo, signal
lights, basket, adj
steering, elec seat.
$1200/obo. Bruno lift w
signals etc. for 3 or 4
wheel scooter $700, or
$1800 for both.
772-489-8620
VIAGRA/CIALIS, 40
Pills, $99.00; 40 Pills,
$99.00, Viagra/Cialis.
888-942-2262
www.WESAVEONDRUGS.co
m
Classified 800-823-0466
REDUCE YOUR CA-
BLE BILLI 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 onr.
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
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
- EMPLOYMENT
TYISTS UW'D
alon Appearances
Im City -.781-9744
ensen Bch 334-4422
LOOKING FOR one good
person who is self moti-
vated & a multitasker.
Good 'pay. Benefits.
Perks. Serious inquires
only. Call 772-260-9400
Fax: 772-403-2832
*RN Clinical Supervisor
F/T(Monday Friday)
EXCEPTIONAL HOME
HEALTH OPPORTUNI-
TIES wlth Gentiva Health
Servtcs. Visit Our -Site
www.Gbntiva.com Call
1-866 GENTJVA or Fax:
9131+4-8160 (EOE)
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
for an upscale retirement
community. Get paid to
plan i events! Call:
772-225-1355, Fax:
772-225-8037 or Email:
kdonigan@sslusa.com
L.P.N.: ALF, All shifts.
Call 772-225-1355, Fax
772-225-8037 or Email:
susan.norris@ssiusa.com
440rofesioal
"Service is theVHEART
of our business"
We specialize in quality
nursing and home
health aide services.
Immediate Jobs Availablel!
C.N.A.'sr H.HA's
LVE-IN'
SL.P.Ns & R.N.'s
l Great Pay
Flexible Hours
C 772-621-8348
z 561-686-2923
561-274-4149
MEDICAL ASSISTANT.
F/T w/benefits. Experi-
enced for busy Port St.
Lucie office, fax resume:
863-582-9800
PROGRAM DIRECTOR:
Work with Geri-Psych
population. Plan activities
& manage an Alzheimer's
Assisted Living unit.
Nurse or individual with a
bachelors degree in a re-
lated field. Psychiatric
experience preferred.
Call: 772-225-1355, Fax:
772-225-8037 or Email:
susan.norris@sslusa.com
Call Classified
800-823-0466
440 Proessiona
REPORTERS
As we continue our expansion, we are
looking for reporters in the communities
we serve throughout Martin, St Lucie and
Indian River Counties.
College degree is required with at
least 1 year of newspaper experience pre-
ferred. Freelance opportunities are also
available.
Hometown News was voted the No. 1
community newspaper in the United
States. This s a good opportunity to join a
team with good people who care. Benefits
include health, dental, life insurance &
401K.
If you have a passion for reporting,
we would like to speak to you.
Please fax resume & clips to:
772-467-4384 or email:
love@HometownNewsOL.com
EOEJ' We Drug Test
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Models & Dancers want-
ed for high class Escort
Company. Top Pay! Earn
cash daily. 772-209-1010
or 209-2110
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Real Estate Investor
seeks Trainees. No expe-
rience required. Must be
a self starter, business
minded & teachable.
1-800-818-9409
DIRECTOR OF Sales
$110K-$210K 1st yr. po-
tential. No travel.
800-678-5617
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
800-823-0466
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
KENNEL STAFF New
luxury boarding, doggie
day care facility, off 1-95,
PT, Experienced prefer-
red, flexible schedule.
772-286-8283 or Fax
Resume 772-286-8311
NEW YEAR, NEW CA-
REERI Heating & Air
Techs Needed! Change
your life in less than 30
days. Become a dual,
federally certified Heat-
ing, Air & Refrigeration
Tech. Travel, Meals, Ho-
tel, Laundry Services,
Certification Fees All In-
cfuded Don't wait for the
right job, make the right
job come to you!
Call Now: Mon-Sun
888-526-0431
NOW HIRING!! TRAVEL,
HAVE FUN, & MAKE
MONEY! We offer Train-
ing, Transportation, Hotel
Accommodations, & Un-
limited Earning Potential!;
Must q able t.6 travell'
immediately, be 'Self Mo.,
tivated & Outgoing! Call
TODAYI 1-866-502-0174
425 Medical
DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Resp for daily operations of our SW Team
providing psychosoclal & community resources to
our patients/families through the Treasure Coast.
LCSW w/Exceptional organizational & leadership skills.
Hospice/Home Care or Hospital experience.
We offer free unlimited CEU access and
competitive compensation.
TREASURE COAST
HOS P ICE S
Please Contact: Donna Buscema, HR,
Treasure Coast Hospice, 1201 SE Indian St. Stuart, FL 34997
772-403-4436, Fax: 772-403-4529, HR@TCHospices.org
"o Riht
!The ARC 1 c
Now Hiringll
The ARC of Martin County
is seeking high energy,
motivated, flexible
candidates who have a
real interest in working
with individuals with
developmental disabilities.
for the following positions:
* Direct Care
Support
Full + Part Time
Openings Exp.
Necessary
* Respite Care -
Part Time Position
* After School
Support
Part Time Position
*Assistant
Residential
House Manager -
Full Time w.min. 2yrs
exp. Must have Valid
Fl. Driver Licensee,:.;: ,?
* Residential House
Manager. Full Time,
Must have valid FI
drivers License,, deal
Candidate Has "
Behavior Analysis
'"bckgrbu id & 2 yrs
direct care &
Supervisory Exp.
Call Classified
800-823-0466
*NOW SEEKING*
Rep In Training *
Join An Award Winning Community Newspaper
VOTED THE #1
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN THE USA
Hometown News is a locally owned, independent weekly community
newspaper group currently producing 17 separate editions
and approximately 474,000 total circulation.
If you are hardworking, goal-oriented and willing to put forth that
"e ra effort" to get the job done right, we would like to talk to you.
401(K) PLAN
EXCELLENT SALARY
LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE
DENTAL INSURANCE
Please fax your resume and cover letter to Bruce at
772-465-5301
or email: michels@HometownNewsOL.com
EOE We Doru Test
THometown News
SThe #1 Community, Newspaper in the USA!I
PROGRAM DIRECTOR:
Work with Geri-Psych
population. Plan activities
& manage an Alzheimer's
Assisted Living unit.
Nurse or individual with a
bachelor's degree in a re-
lated field. Psychiatric
experience preferred.
Call: 772-225-1355, Fax:
772-225-8037 or Email:
susan.norris@sslusa.com
WHEEL DEALSi!!
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
EVENT PLANNER for an
upscale retirement com-
munity. Get paid to plan
events! 772-225-1355,
Fax 772-225-8037 or
Email:
kdonigan@sslusa.com
RECREATION DIREC-
TOR for an upscale retire-
ment community. Get
paid to plan events! Call
772-225-1355 Fax
772-225-8037 or Email:
kdonigan@sslusa.com
Director of Sales
$115,000 $225,000
No travel.
800-570-9251
CUSTOMER SERVICE
MANAGERS Schwan's
Home Delivery of Fine
Foods is Now Hiring. Po-
tential of $40K or more!
Fax, email or apply online
www.SchwansJobs.com
(Customer Servce Manager
Link) Fax 772-467-0704
Nathan.Dreher@Schwan
s.com
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
-TRAINING &
"CAN YOU DIG IT?)
Heavy "' Equipmla'it
School. 3 week training
program. Backhoes, Bull-
dozers, Trackhoes. Local
Job Placement. Start dig-
ging dirt Now.
1-866-362-6497 or
1-888-707-6886. ..... .
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA at home Fasti
Nationally accredited
$399. Easy payment
plan. Free brochure.
1-800-470-4723
www.dlplomaathome.com
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Train for high paying Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved pro-
gram. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement
assistance. CALL Avia-
tion Institute of Mainte-
nance 888-349-5387
ATTEND COLLEGE ON
LINE from home. Medi-
cal, Business, Paralegal,
Computers, Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Financial aid
and computer provided if
qualified. Call
866-8 58-2 1 2 1
www.OnlineTidewaterTech.c
om
BODYGUARDS Coun-
ter Assault Teams!
Needed/USA & Overseas
$119-$220K year. Body-
guards $250-$750 day;
18 older 615-885-8960 or
615-942-6978 Ext.233;
www.lnternationalExecutives.
nat
CAN YOU DIG IT?
Heavy Equipment
School. 3 week training
program. Backhoes,
Bulldozers, Trackhoes.
Local job placement asst.
Start digging dirt now.
1-866-362-6497 or
.1-888-707-6886.
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
DRIVERS New Central
FL local & ORT positions
available! CDL-A w/ tank- -
er req'd. Premium pay &
benefits. Call
877-484-3042 or visit
www.oakleytransport.com
TRUCK DRIVERS Want-
ed- Best Pay and Home,
Time! Apply Online To-
day over 750 Companies!
One Application, Hun-
dreds of Offers!
htto:llhammerianejobs.com
LOOKING FOR Work?
We can assist you nowl
Collect up to $275 per
weekill Unemployment
Insurancell Call Today:
1-800-350-9855
ITION-
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA! Home Study Pro-
gram. No Classes to at-
tend. Free brochure.
CALL NOW!
800-532-6546, ext. 16,
highschooldiplomal.com
STUDY AT HOME and
graduate with your- High
School Diploma in less
than 3 months! Nationally
Accredited Free Bro-
chure: 1-877-926-6699,
also available in Spanish.
^H~ffj^^^H
in the New Year.
We'll show you how.
AMedVance
INSTITUTE
GO ONINE7 OLARMOEAB
ADVANCE YOUR LIFE IN ABOUT A YEAR"
CAREER PROGRAMS: 888-7-MEDVANCE
Medical Coding Specialist,
Medical Assistant, Practical STUART CAMPUS
Nursing and more 851 SE JOHNSON AVE
WWW.MEDVANCE.EDU/HTN
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDS
Great Service Great Rates!
772-465-5551
1-800-823-0466
Classified@HometownNewsOL.com
It All!!!
0 0 Whether You Have...
A Home to Sell
.... A Cabin in N.C. to Rent
A Business to Promote
sified Representatives can place your ad Locally and across the State of Florida!
inside sales
Classified
Advertising Consultant
The Hometown News has been voted the
#1 Community Paper in the US!
V/e are looking for someone who has
business to business telephone sales
experience as well as good typing and
computer skills.
You will be selling both in-column and
display classified advertising in all papers
from North Palm Beach thru Ormond
Beach from our Fort Pierce office.
This position is full time Mon Fri with
benefits. Base salary + commission. Our
representatives earn between $30,000 -
$65,000 on this plan.
For an interview: please email\ resume &
cover letter to:
snyder@HometownNewsOL.com
or fax: 772-465-5696
eoe we drug test
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Friday, January 25, 2008
I
Ll LIC."..
510 Schools
HH25 M edic
5 1 0 scho
450 Sales3
450 S a le
450 Sales
- 45 0 Sa .I .
I ; I .
Friday, January 25, 2008
B16 Martin County Hometown News
ADOPTION Give your
baby the best in life.
Living Expenses Paid.
Medical Expenses I
Counseling Paid. Many
Loving, Educated, Very
Financially Secure Cou-
ples Waltingi Call JodI
Rutstein, an Attorney /
Social Worker who truly
cares. #133050
1-800-852-0041
BEST IN THE AREA!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
DIRECTV Satellite Tele-
vision, FREE Equipment,
FREE 4 Room Installa-
tion, FREE HD or DVR
Receiver Upgrade. Pack-
ages from $29.99/mo.
Call Direct Sat TV for de-
tails 1-800-380-8939
FREE DIRECTV 4 room
system! Checks accept-
ed! 250 + channels!
Starts $29.99! FREE
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime
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Bonus with paid pur-
chase.
NO MORE Speeding
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dar Legal Phazer Laser.
Free 30 days. Call
877-474-1056
SPA/HOT TUB must sell
MSRP $3499. Deluxe
Upgrade 30 Jets. New
Never Used No Maint.
Cabinet. Includes Cover.
Will Deliver. $2,999. Full
Warranty. Call
866-920-7089
TIRED? of your local
phone service provider?
Is your home phone dis-
connected or about to be
disconnected? Switch
Today! (Lic#35105.0001)
888-893-3663 Visit our
website at: wwwrnmetcommu
nicationcom Valid only in
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DRUM SET 5pc Pearl
Masters Custom Series,7
Fabian Zildjian cymbals.
Stands & pedals incl.
$2000obo 772-785-8288
**** *O**@
WE CAN
HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
1-800-823-0466
GUITARS Private
Collection. Martins,
Fenders, Gibsons and
more. Not vintage. New
condition. Must sell
prices. 772-766-6597
POOL TABLES: New &
Used from only $1495
Installed. Call D & B Bil-
liards at 772-692-5150.
ESTATE SALE Jupiter
1202 D Wing Foot Dr.
(Indian Creek Comm)
9am to 5pm. Lots of
furniture, everything must
go. Pictures, dishes,
glassware entire contents
of hbme.
AffonLable & Effective
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466
AMERICAN PITBULLS
4-M, 6-F Beautiful Brindle
fawns, black & white 8
weeks old. $295/obo
561-396-4326
AMERICAN PITBULLS
between 1-1/2 and 3
years old. Need fenced
yard. $500 each.
561-396-4326
ENGLISH SPRINGER
Spanielmale. Br& whall
shots, 7yrs, w/ crate.
Free 772-631-8928
VISIT OUR
ONLINE SITE
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Photos with your ad, High
Definition Slide Shows
and more
800-823-0466
FOR SALE Contents of
house. Many items
including luggage, chairs,
paintings, ETC. Jan 25 to
Jan 27 only. For Apt
772-336-9977 PSL
HUTCHINSON ISLAND:
Sat, Feb 2nd from 9am -
1p.m., Venture III Club-
house, 10701 S Ocean
Drive. (1 mile north of
Jensen Beach Cswy)
Bake Sale & Lunch avail-
able. From Trash to treas-
ure. 772-229-7906
OPEN HOUSE
Reach over
one million
Potential
buyers from
North Palm
Beach
thru Ormond
Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
GOLDEN POODLE 9'mo
old male housebroken,
good with kids, $800
772-220-4783
GUINEA PIGS- (3),
Mother, Father, & Daugh-
ter, FREE to good home,
772-878-4699 SLC
HAVANESE PUPPIES
Male & female var colors.
All shots, reg, paper,
health cart home delivery
available. $1200-$2000
561-642-3237 Lake Worth
JACK RUSSELL Terrier
male 6 months old.
Housebroken, sits pretty.
$200 772-337-2772
MINPIN Very Tiny male.
8 weeks old. Black & red
color. Health certificate &
1st shots. $800
772-240-6350,
____________ .1- 4
Rummage Sale
Lunch & Bake Sale
Sat. 1/26
8:00 am 1:00 pm
Sable Club
506 East Parkway,
Stuart
(off East Ocean Blvd.)
Appliances, clothing,
jewelry, books, furni-
ture, baby items, exer-
cise equip., medical
equip. & sporting
goods. Something for
Everyone!
Rain or Shinel
WHEEL DEALS! I
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS.
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
POMERANIANS Just in
time for Valentines. AKC
reg., 1/fem, 2/male, born
12/22/07 $650 ea.
561-401-6227
PUGS 2 fawn 2 black 3
female 1 male. $400
fawn $500 for black 7
weeks old. Ready 1-13.
772-581-4657
SHIH TZU AKC 11
weeks old, male/female,
health cart, guaranteed.
$700 each. 772-388-3424
THOROUGHBRED
Gentle, 4 yrs old. 11yr.
Sorrel, 4yr old Paint. call
Susan at Tu-Bahd Farms
772-216-6104
- BUSINESS & FINANCIAL
Antique Shop Business
& Inventory $125,000
established 8 years turn
key. Established cus-
tomer base $250,000
(retail) inventory. His-
toric DeLand near Stet-
son University. 386-
738-9967 386-734-0094
Website: www.backhome
antiques.net
BECOME PART OF
THE TENNESSEE
LAND BOOMI
No investment! Great
second income. Well es-
tablished developer will
train on how to earn thou-
sands. Mr. Rose
1-888-452-6386
CAREER Opportunity
real estate investor seeks
trainees. No experience
required. Must be a self
starter, business minded
& teachable.
1-800-818-9409
COOL JOBS Now Hir-
ing 10 Sharp Guys &
Gals Travel NY, LA &
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$500-$700 Per Week
Call Garyl-866-298-0163
or Darren 877-853-7654
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
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FIRE YOUR BOSS.
Learn to earn SIX figures
$$$ from home. Call me
800-880-1360.
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GANA MAS DINEROIII
Vende Por Catalogo
Productos De Cama Y
Bano. Prestiglosa Mar-
ca Intima. Llama Sin
Costo. 1-877-426-2627
Catalogo Gratlsl
www.Coichasintima.com
MARATHON: Updated
Restaurant on US 1. Est
in 1998. Assign lease till
10/2018. Full menu & liq-
uor license. $429,000 .
Paradlse4Sale@gmall.com
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12-24 mos while living in
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x201 Call Now.
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DEBT ELIMINATION.
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cards? Financial dis-
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Concerned about your
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assment! Call and Get
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WE PAY CASH NOW
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800-509-8527
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
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1-800-823-0466
- 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
CNA Certified, Com-
panion, Appts., Activities,
Light Cleaning. 12 yrs.
exp. Ref. 772-343-9040
RETIRED RN Compan-
ion, Home Care, Errands,
Transportation, Appoint-
ments, Housecleaning.
25 Years Exp. Will Trav-
el. Exc. Ref's. Salary
Negotiable 772-631-9354
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466
BATHTUB REFINISH-
ING Renew / change
color. Tub, tile, sink &
chip repair. Con 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
QUALITY
PAUL MULLINS
CARPET: Restretches,
repairs & installation. All
work power stretched. Lic
CNS4940. 772-463-8298
'STEVE'S CARPET RE-
PAIR- Wrinkles removed,
seams-remade, burn re-
pairs, power stretching.
Free Est. 772-828-6073
Lic# CNS5564
WHEEL DEALS!!
SPECIAL RATES
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
New Construction Additions I
No Job .Too Small!
UNLIMITED HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Certified General Contractor
Commercial & Residential
Call Jerry at 772.546.6757
S www.canciobuilders.com
S'"I profess to be a Craftsman" n
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
UL
772.286.3644
Lic. & Ins. 0NS4490
CLEANING BY NANCY -
Laundry-Windows-Free
Est. Reas. Rates, Relia-
ble. Excellent Ref's. Lic'd.
772-285-1529 ; 546-7192
HOUSE CLEANING, Lic
& Ins. 5 yrs exp, Exc.Ref.
Luciana 772-340-4500/
cell 754-368-02251/
JAN'S CLEANING -
Homes and Condos.
Weekly and Bi-Weekly.
20 years exp. Refers.
772-334-2567 ; 342-7204.
For Your Home or Officel
A+ Certified Techs
-Virus,SpywareRemoval
Fast teks
772-283-3388 -
www.fastteks.com
^^^^^^^^
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
JM Electrical Services
Inc. Rock bottom prices.
Top Quality Work. De-
pendable & Reliable We
install Generatorsl Serv-
ing Palm Beach & Treas-
ure Coast. 561-756-5495
ec13002266/Lic-lnsured
POWERSAVER: Limited
Supply. 60 day money
back guarantee. Save up
to 25% on Electric Bills.
UL Listed. 772-283-8907
Clean &Protect Your
Floor the RIGHT Way!
The wrong cleaners can
damage your flooring and
reduce the value of your home.
Wespon aPi e rk n
'MEXICAN TERRCOTTA'
'CERAMIC *PORCELAIN -SLATE
BRICK,- TERRAZZO
Reasonably Priced OualilY trk
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
REMODELING ADDITIONS
ut mrn REPAIRS PAINTING
I, -- ^SIDING KITCHENS
XP S.ve.' BATHS TILE
U I FINISH WORK
0 pyV WE DO IT ALL
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Residential Commercial
STUART PS.L FORT PIERCE
287-1954 335-8554 461-9697
HIGH ELECTRIC BILL?
Tired of paying for them?
Business or Residental.
Save up to 25% forever.
772-283-8907
Care Service
(Martin County).
HEALTH INSURANCE -
Lowest Premium In Area!
Two million dollar plans,
unlimited doctor visits,
covers owners at work,
local providers. Call for
quote. 772-398-4777
MORENO LAWN SERV.
Complete Lawn Care.
Reliable! Free Estimates.
*20% OFF First Cut*
Lic/Ins 772-336-5532
$99.95 FLORIDA CORP.
$154.95 Florida LLC
Complete & Includes
State Fees, Company
Book & Seal. Free Infor-
mation packet: www.
amerilawyer.com or call
Toll Free. (800)603-3900
Splegel & Utrera. PA. L.
Spiegel, Esq., Miami.
*ADOPTION A Won-
derful Choice. Pregnant?
Loving, stable, financially
secure 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 gne signature req.
Excludes govt. fees.
800-522-6000 ext 70.
8am-6pm/M-F est 1977
*Divorce Bankruptcy*
*1 Signature Divorce
Child Custody & Support
Property & Debts OK,
Covering All Areas Low
As $65.1-888-705-7221
"Established 1992"
CREDIT REPAIR! Le-
gally remove negative In-
formation from credit re-
ports! Charge offs, Col-
lections, Bankruptcies,
Repo'sMedical Bills, Etc.
Raise score. 100% Satis-
faction Members BBB
888-687-1300; 1888-
687-1400 www.uslcr.com
HIGH SPEED INTER-
NET $9.95 per month.
100% Satisfaction Guar-
anteed. 1-800-495-9293
wwwzspeedv.corh
LLC $149 w/Free Single
Member Operating
Agreement. CORP
$91.95 Includes State,
Attorney Fees & Corpo-
rate Kit. Attorney Nick
Spradlin, Tampa/ Orlan-
do. 1-877-845-0621
www.nickspradlin.com
U TROPICAL {L1*] |lKU
S-ROOFING REROOFS NEW ROOFS
CTEM'S ROOF REPAIRS FLAT DECKS
-WATERPROOFING
SSKYLIGHT ROOF VENTS
ROOF INSPECTIONS
*- ROTTON WOOD REPLACED
S- n" n RESIDENTIAL *COMMERCIAL
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES
^_________-Ask for Wayne Latseri ~ aH>
STUART----- PSI -U FT. PIERCE-------
287-1433 335-1563 466w^^-353
SEEKING FAMILIES to
host high school ex-.
change students! Arriving
in 08/08. Active In the
arts, computers, sprts&
more. Strong English,
Spending Money. Fully
Insured. 866-682-4678
WANTED: 20 HOMES
To Show Off Our New
lifetime exterior coating.
Call Now to See if Your
Home Qualifies 1-800-
961-8547(Lc#CBCO010111)
FERRERI'S
PRESSURE
WASHING
Owner/Operator
John Ferreri
Lic. & Insured
Commercial & Residential
Roofs Driveways
Patio/Pool Decks
Sidewalks etc.
No Job too Large
or too Small
772-807-2849
772-871-8935
ICll forM EstI I
LAWN CARE & POWER
'Washing from $65. Free
Estimates. Reliable.
Ownr/Op. 772-233-1354
2855Rooing
F&R Floor Maintenance
Pickling, polishing, strip-
ping, sealing, grout clean-
ing, staining, tile clean.
772-546-4373
Lic# 2005-275-429
Affordable
The Roof Tree Service &
specialist Lot Clearing
Joe Conti Dangerous tree
removal. Oaks
Roofing, Inc. pruning & crown
Serving reduction. Stump
for over grinding & Bobcat
,,q 20 years. service. Certified
All types of Roofing arborist on job.
State Lic. CCC058018 Over 30 Years exp.
772-335-4423 Lic & Ins.
772-489-8980
METAL ROOFING-
SAVE $$$ Buy direct
from manufacturer. 20
colors 'in stock, w/ac-
cessories. Quick turn
around. Delivery. Gulf
Coast Supply & Manufac-
turing, Inc. 888-393-0335
www.gulfcoastsupply.com
WHEEL DEALS!!
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
Forest Sweepers & Site
Services: Local Family
Owned Business. Tree &
Stump Removal, Stump
Grinding, Bobcat Work,
Trash & Brush Removal,
Lot Clearing, Car Hauling
863-263-8064 Serving
South Fl Since 1983
"Help is on the Way"
Accept MC, Visa, Amex.
SAMPSON TREE CO. -
for all of your landscaping
and Tree needs. We
have workmans comp,
most do not. Lic/Ins
772-336-3456
Call Classified
800-823-0466
PETS
. ...E C
* Oak Thinning Transplanting ree rimming
* Tree Removal Stump Grinding Debris Hauling P
* Bobcat Services Landscaping
FULLY LICENSED & INSURED 772-336-3456
"We Ni The Ground. NotR Your House"
M, ft
5!
Hometown News
mi
u
1
B16 Martin County
w H tw wcy oMtiConyBi
uar 25 2008
- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NW PALM BAY, 4/2/2,
quiet family area. Totally
updated w/many energy
effic. upgrades. Open
House Jan. 27th, 11-3.
See more MLS# 476686.
ERA Showcase, Ruthann
Hansen
ACRE NEW SMYRNA
125'x350' direct waterfrt
Turnbull Bay/intracoastal
access. Exc. nature loca-
tion by prestigious Atlan-
tic Ctr for the Arts.3144
Sundance Tr. Beautiful
3-4bd/2ba/2cg bonus rm.
vaulted ceiling, oak spiral
stairs, fireplace, granite &
stainless appi w/warrs,
waterfrt master bd w/lg
tiled ba, Ig walkin closet,
dock, priv yet close,
paved rd. 5 min to local
golf courses. (Daytona
Bch MLS#466511) or by
owner $658,000 All rea-
sonable offers consid-
ered. 386-409-8208
CORAL GABLES: Ocean
Access Lot. Old Cutler
Bay 540 Solano Prado,
No bridges to bay. Ap-
proximately 1/2ac, Sea
Wall, Davits. $3.5 mil
Firm 305-898-8648
soto8922abellsouth.net
GRANT 2+ Acres 220'
dock w/3 Boat Lifts on the
ICW. 5/4 + office. 2003
Vernacular Home. Chad
Smalley 772-633.4988
www.realtyking.com
HOBE SOUND Beautiful
4br/3ba CBS custom
home, gated comm. Pool,
many extras.
Price slashed $100k
$475,000
Chris Oullette, Keyes Co.
772-607-0015
HUTCHINSON ls:lbr/lba
condo, totally remodeled,
1st fl, Docks, Storage,
Pool, Tennis, Suffle
board. 55+ $185,000
owr/agent 561-313-7940
LAKE OKEECHOBEE
Owner financing. Water
front with dock. 2005 2
story 2/1,5bath upstairs
lovely apt downstairs. 2
cg. Wood floors, mexican
tile vaulted ceilings
workshop storage sheds.
$325,000 Or Best offer.
772-215-1860
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
SOUTH- Cedar Island
Club Condos 2br/2ba
1250sf, Intracoastal,
boat dock, full remodel,
gar. $450K 407-340-6310
see photos online at www.
hometownnewsOL.com ad
#48647
NO. PALM BCH:, Old
Port Cove, Gated 3br
3.5ba/2ps twnhse, Over
3200 sqft. $1.1M Annette
at RE/MAX 772-631-8711
www.netdetsells.net
See ad #49053 at
www.HometownNewsOL.com
PALM CITY Rustic Hills
3 or 4 bedrooms 3.5
baths. Newer roof. 40' on
ocean access, canal with
dock. $375,000
772-283-5185
PALM CITY: Townhouse
with 45' marina slip,
3br/3.5ba/2cg, office, den
Gated golf comm,
$599,500 Dockside Real-
ty Grp, Ida 772-215-3561
PORT ST. LUCIE
Cascades. 55+ 3/2/2
CBS waterfront. 16x40
tiled screened lanai. Lots
of upgrades. $259,900
772-530-7768
WATERFRONT
ST .LUCIE COUNTY
private secluded
spacious home on 1.35
acre screened porch spa
room 3/2/2-with built ins
$333;000 772-538-2453
772-579-8304 see photo
online at www.
HometownNewsOL.com
ad # 49054
FORT PIERCE: Lawn-
wood Villas, Immaculate
2br/2ba, split plan, Ig scrn
courtyard, original owner.
Great buy. $92,900
RE/MAX Midway, Joanne
McCurdy 772-216-2821
HOLLY HILL- A MUST
SEEI RELOCATING;,
MUST 8ELLI, 3br/2ba,
carport, many upgrades,
close to shopping &
schools. $113,000
609-709-0068
MERRIT ISLAND
MUST ELLI $98,500.
Centrally Ioc. 2br/1.5ba
newly upgraded. Home or
investment $750/monthly.
321-480-7906; 452-2549
NORTH PALM BEACH
Intracoastal / golf course
view. Bright & spacious
lbr/lba w/ den.. Park like
setting with fishing dock,
pool, Pilchid area't&: tennis
$245,000 561-630-8666
Call Classified
800-823-0466
NORTH PALM Beach.
Reduced 2/2. New kitch,
new tile, pool. Corner, 1st.
fir. $160,000. or rent
850/mo. M. McGann,
Diversified Home Realty.
561-762-2676
JENSEN BCH: 2br/2ba
Condo at 3774 Mediterra-
nean, All apple, $159,000
Robin Metz, Van Horn
Realty LLC 772-828-2568
Robin@VanHornRealty.com
PORT ST LUCIE: 2/2
Condo at 1534 Royal
Green, $159,000 Robin
Metz, Van Horn Realty
LLC 772-828-2568
Robin@VanHornRealty.corm
STUART. 2/2, Boaters
Dream: Immac. & updat-
ed adult condo w/ view of
water. Up to 36 ft. dock
for $1.50 per ft. Ocean
access minutes away.
Heart of Stuart. $169,000
Pat Zangre, Exit Realty
772-559-3412
STUART. CIRCLE Bay
Yacht Club, Gorgeous
2BR Riverfront w/ Dock-
age & Ocean Access in
beautiful boating com-
munity. Walk to down-
town Stuart. From
$175,000. 772-475-0456.
Sylvia Salenetri. Realty
Executives Trees Coast
$$ IN YOUR POCKET
Let me help you buy a
house & I will give you
25% of my commission at
dose. R&R Realty, Chris
Ryder 561-626-8550
DAYTONA BEACH -
LARGEST DOUBLE
LOT 4BR/4BA, located
in wooded community
south of world famous
castle/archway on Inter-
nat'l Speedway. Near
new High School, Mall,
Speedway & Beach. Was
listed at $389,000; NOW
$269,000. By Owner.
Clear deed enables parti-
al trade on anything.
386-547-7030.
FORT PIERCE IR
Estates, 5900- Hickory.
CBS, 3br/2ba, Game rm
or 4th br. New remodel,
Owner financing! Instant
Approval! $165,000
772-240-6269 -
FORT PIERCE: 2451 S
Ocean Dr, 4br/3.5ba/2cg,
3,423 sq ft $577,500 Call
Stan Jackson, Van Horn
Realty LLC 772-318-4672
wwvw.realestatestan.com
HOBE SOUND: 3br/2ba
split plan, vaulted ceil-
ings, fcd yard, RV/Boat
pad, near beach. $315K
or $2000/mo (561)
906-4332 / 772-545-3273
HOBE SOUND: The Re-
treat, Divosta Oakmont,
3br/2.5ba/2cg, Den, Scrn
heated pool on preserve.
Resort amenities. Re-
duced $20KI $359,000
Owner/Agent Randy Wis-
niewski 772-349-2889
Melbourne Beach, 3/2
oceanside, pool home,
river & beach access, out-
standing cond. Ready to
move in. Under $300K
Re/Max Beach Towne.
Norm Nault 321-480-4869
MELBOURNE Home &
all contents. Bring only
your clothes!Gated comm
w/ comm. pool. By appt.
only. Call for more info.
321-242-1841
MELBOURNE, 3/2, 0.5
acre fenced, no HOA,
room for RV, roof 2 yrs.
new, great schools, well
maint.,new appl's, $197K.
321-951-2775 / 412-0920
ORMOND BEACH-
Perfect family home! 4br/
2.5ba + study, formal LR
& DR, Ig family room, eat
in kitchen, Immed. occu-
pancy, 2344 sf, Loca-
tion, Locatlonl Excellent
schools. Priced to sell!
386- 677-6233/290-1276
ORMOND BY The Sea
Remodeled 2-br/2-ba w
garage. Separate laundry
rm. Lg. backyard & pool.
Steps to Ocean. 20
Berkley Rd. $239,000
386-334-8268
PALM CITY 3/3/2
Cobblestone 1/2 acre
corner lot, lake & golf
view, scrnd pool, Jacuzzi,
vaulted ceilings no
membership rqd. $499K
FSBO/agent Call Pat
561-876-1885
BY OWNER
PGA 3/2/1 single level, ,
Furnished, Split floor
plan, 404 Sabal Palm
Lane, Palm Beach Gar-
dens.$299,900 own-
er.561-386-9966 photos
@ owners.com, wta9329
PORT ST LUCIE:
4br/3ba/2cg w/pool at 695
Sandia Dr, Only $94,900
Robin Metz, Van Horn
Realty LLC 772-828-2568
Robin@VanHornRealty.com
PORT ST LUCIE: 2/2/1
near Preserve, Ig lot, new
roof, Reduced $103,900
Robin Metz, Van Horn
Realty LLC 772-828-2568
Robin@VanHornRealty.com
PORT ST LUCIE: 2/2/1
on Ig corner lot at 2079
Triumph, $105,800 Robin
Metz, Van Horn Realty
LLC 772-828-2568
Robin@VanHornRealty.com
PORT ST LUCIE: Charm-
ing 3/2/2 in great loca-
tion. $145,000 Vacant lot
next store also available.
Lucy Pagan, M.E. Good
Realty, Inc. 772-626-4870
PORT ST LUCIE: Don't
miss out. Totally remod-
eled 3br/2ba/2cg. New
granite kitc,& bath Home
warranty $144,000 owner-
agent 772-485-2287
SEBASTIAN Highlands
2-br/2-ba 1 car garage.
All appliances, screen
porch. Move in condition.
Fenced yard. $141,500 or
best offer 772-388-2720
Stop Foreclosurerl
PORT ST LUCIE: Torino
Area. Nearly new 4br/2ba
w/2cg, priv fnc, sec sys
on quiet St. $189,900
RE/MAX Midway, Joanne
McCurdy 772-216-2821
STUART: Affordable
3br/2ba/1lcg at 5807 SE
Wilsie Dr. Totally re-
modeled on nice lot.
Price Reduced $159,900
Ownr/Bkr 561-827-6508
STUART: Conquistador
Estate, 55+ active comm,
2br/2ba, Fam Rm, Wet
Bar, Lrg scrn pch, Clubhs,
3 Pools, Tennis. Reduced
$265k Gail Honey, Pru-
dential 772-919-5011
DAYTONA BEACH/
PORT ORANGE
2br/1.5ba townhouse, in
good shape w/tile floors.
Best priced unit in
Canalview $103,000
386-788-3148 / 299-2223
S.E. FT. PIERCE/
N.E. ST LucIE
2 BEDROOMS -
was $154,900
Now! $104,900
E. of US I across
from Gator Trace 4
Golf Course
Completely Furn
New Units (4 Left)
1st Time
Buyer Programs
New Units "0" down
Starting @ $750/mo
1221 E. Weatherbee Rd
(2 blks N. of Midway)
772-359-0360
JUPITER VILLA reduced
$10,000 2-br/2-ba all new
appliances. New laminate
floors, kitchen & entry.
Corner lot. Garden view
screened patio. $195,000
negotiable 561-339-5838
ST. LUCIE COUNTY.
CBS Spacious 2/1
laundry- storage. Fenced
back yard. C/H/A
irrigation sys. Dead end
street. Safe quiet neigh
borhood. Rent one side
$900/mo. County taxes,
$209,000 772-468-3145
STUART. FISHERMANS
Cove. 2br/1.5ba. ea side.
Scrn. Porch. Pond. 'Fi-
nancing avail. Buy one
or both. Good price.
772-692-1035
FORT PIERCE Rent or
sale. Square 10 acres.
Well, septic, pond. 6
miles W of Ft. Pierce
Bring mobile horses or
beef. Make offer, cash or
terms. 904-583-0420
NEWSMYRNA BEACH-
SIDE Large 100'x150'
$264,900. Mainland 1
+/- acre. $164,900. Dis-
count If build to suit.
386-314-9426 S.E. Build-
ers Quality Homes.
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
New log Cabin shell on 2
wooded acres only
$99,900. FREE BRO-
CHURE of Mountain &
Riverfront acreage. E-Z
Financing. For free info
1-828-652-8700
PALM CITY- 1/2 acre
Cobblestone, On lake .&
golf green, high/dry with
existing building pad;.
$199,000 FSBO/agent
Pat 561-876-1885
PORT ST LUCIE. Sand-
piper Bay. Estate size lot.
1/2 plus acre. Full serv-
'iced. Golf community.
Great neighborhood.
561-213-4133
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 Brochures.
800-622-2832
JENSEN BEACH: Pine
Lake Village, 55+ Fur-
nished 2br/2ba 24 x 60
with carport, & Florida
Room. Make reasonable
offer. 772-334-1935
PORT ST. LUCIE Pet
Section 55+ La Buona
Vita Park furnished
2-br/2ba screened FL rm
$65,000 includes lot.
Monthly maintenance +
cable $141. New tile &
hardwood throughout,
new W/D 772-878-7878
PORT ST. LUCIE
Spanish Lakes Golf
Village. 2/2 double wide,
8 x 10 util shed. Enclosed
10 x 22 FL rm, furn, W/D
$29,900 772-337-7949
PORT ST. LUCIE 55+
Spanish Lakes 1 3/2.
New roof, floors & 10 x
16 shed. New 37' carport
with extra hurricane re-
enforcement. Glassed in
FL room, A/C, furnished.
1154 sqft. $18,500/obo
772-621-7813
STUART 55+ Own your
own land. Hidden
Harbour- Marina availible.
2/2, carport, shed, Florida
room. Clubhouse, & pool,
Utilities included. $99,900
772-220-9686
*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.appalachian land-
.com.
1 2 AuRI-S LAI-Ar-
ETTE CO. FLA. Planted
Pine, Hardwood Bottoms.
Road Frontage & Great
Hunting. $3700/acre.
352-867-8018
A FREE BROCHURE At
Western Carolina Real
Estate we offer the best
Mountain Properties in
North Carolina. Homes
and Land available. Call
1-800-924-2635 wwW.
WesternCarolinaRE.com
AAHI COOL MOUNTAIN
Breezes. Murphy, North
Carolina. Affordable
Homes and Mountain
Cabins, Land, River,
Mountains, Streams, or
call for Free Brochure.
877- 837-2288 Exit Real-
ty Mountain View
Properties
www.exitmurphy.com
ABSOLUTE AUCTION,
Homes & Land No Mini-
mums, Homes and Lots
will be sold absolutely.
Live Auction, Phone bid-
ding permitted.
Realtor/au460 Neal Van-
DeRee Auction
941-488-3600
www.vanderee.com
BEAUTIFUL MIDDLE
GEORGIA HOME
Tudor style 4 bedroom, 3
Baths, 3 car garage with
apartment. 4,348sqft cus-
tom home w/many extras.
Sandersville/Washington
County. 478-552-5681
www.tandcrealestate.com
BUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales SAVE 60-80% OFF
RETAIL!! Best resorts &
seasons. Call for FREE
Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-639-5319 www.
holldavoroup.com/flier
CENTRAL GEORGIA
33 AC $79,900
Wooded, creek, paved
road near US Hwy 1
404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Co.
www.stregispaper.com
DISCOVER THE JOY of
Murphy NC Mountain liv-
ing. Best buys on
h o m e s / l a n d :
800-747-7322x1 04,
www.carolinamtnhome.com
DRASTICALLY RE-
DUCEDI Private Wooded
Parcel With Onsite Boat-
slip $39,900 Motivated
Seller wants quick sale.
Ideal Climate, situated
near Watts Bar Lake just
outside Knoxville, TN,
Spectacular Views, Priva-
cy. E-Z terms. Call:
866-444-5253
FLORIDA LAND Start-
Ing at $7,900 Financing
Available. Over 100 Lots
available in Counties of
Levy, Marion, Clay, Cal-
houn, Putnam, Lee &
Highland. Realtors & In-
vestors welcome.
1-718-797-0807 www.
usalandventures.com
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best
classified
section on the
east coast!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS!
800-823-0466
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
GEORGIA Ellijay
19-72ac. 3/4mi. adjoins
US Forest. Serv. Gor-
geous views! paved rd.
wildlife, electric, creeks,
springs, pasture $12,500/
acre & up. 706-273-9501
GEORGIA BLUE RIDGE
10 acres, 3-br/2-ba frame
house, 12 years old.
Great garden & mountain
view, $375,000. Mt. Town
Realty 1-800-488-2815
see High Definition slide
show @ www. Hometown
NewsOL.com ad # 48637
GEORGIA LAND Best
value in Middle, GA.
245acs. to 1550acs. in
Jones County, GA. Great
Investment / recreational
land. Good timber &
beautiful land w/several
creeks.Starting $3850/ac.
Call 404-580-7870
GEORGIA MINI FARMS
5 acres to 50 acres
Washington Co. The
best investment plan: buy
land LOW TAXES!
Beautiful weather year
round! Financing. Starts
$4400/ac. 706-364-4200
GEORGIA, Folkston 3br/
2ba/2cg. DW on lake.
acre, quiet, affordable
living. 3hrs from Titus-
ville. Many extras.
$99,500. 321-269-8186
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
New Ranch w/4 bed-
rooms, 2 bath, In dry-
wall stage. Sits on 2
acres near Athens, OH.
$79,900. Owner Financ-
ing 740-260-2282
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
JUDICIAL SALE: 2/5/08
10:00am. Open House
2/4/08 from 1pm-4pm,
2203 Drake Drive, Orlan-
do FL, 32810. Lot 110,
Whispering Pines. Shar-
on W. Sullivan
954-423-7743
www.irssales.gov
KENTUCKY
*3 acres w/pond $24,900.
*35 acres riverfront
$99,000.
*56 acres riverfront,
$116,000.
*1500 acres hunters
paradise, incredible tro-
phy deer & turkey hunt-
ing, $1895/acre.
1-270-791-2538
www.ActionOutfitter.com
LOG CABIN only
$69,900. Lake access
with free boat slips. Own
the dream New 2,128sf
log cabin package at
spectacular 160,00 acre
recreational lake Paved
road, u/g utilities, excel-
lent financing. Call now
800-704-3154, x 1716
LOOKING FOR A Deal
on a home in the moun-
tains of Georgia and
Southwest NC? Visit
wwwhomesforsalemaga
zine.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)
MOTIVATED SELLER
North Carolina Moun-
tains new log cabin shell
on .86 acre, $89,900. 2-5
acre waterfront home-
sites from $99,900. Easy
access mountain home-
sites $29,900-$89,900.
828-247-9966
N. FLORIDA Pickett
Lake 2 lots for sale. Deed
restricted subdivision.
Lafayette county, 1.75 &
1.87 acres, $32K & $36K
772-446-7598
NC LAND: 7.6acs. Near
Raleigh/Durham. Huge
creek. Perks, state road.
Buy now, retire later. By
Owner: $49,990.
WE'LL FLYYOU HERE!
Pics: 919-693-8984;
owner@newbranch.com
No CAROLINA Sylva, nr
Maggie Valley. New 3/2,
1850 sqft, fp, dr+ eat-In
kit, SS appis, Hickory
floors, beautiful woods,
streams. $275,000
828-645-8516
SEE slide show @
HometownNewsOL.com
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte & surrounding
areas. Invest in a growing
market. FREE Charlotte
DVD. 704-564-0807 (rltr)
www.RlchFerrettl.com
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
New log cabin shell on 2
wooded acres, only
$99,900. FREE BRO-
CHURE of Mountain &
Riverfront acreage. Fi-
nancing. 1-828-652-8700
FOR SALE Northwest
Florida Land 10+ Acre
Tracts 4k-5k net per acre
850-373-7974.
NORTH CAROLINA,
WHITE OAK. 2 Mobile
Homes on 22.5 acres.
Pond, game.1800's home
on. property. $180,000
OBO.910-866-5493.
krys26@intrstar.net
SOUTH CAROLINA By
Owner, beautiful home-
site near Lake Marion.
New doublewide mobile
home allowed. $24,900,
Owner will finance with
as little 'as 10% down.
803-473-7125
TENNESSEE 5, to
3000+/- AC With Majestic
Views and Creek Front-
age Atop the Beautiful
Cumberland Plateau. Ex-
cellent Development
Property Starting at
$5000 Per Acre
931-946-2697.
TENNESSEE
Developed 1-6 acre
Homesites. Invest in
America's #1 Real Es-
tate Market. Waterfalls,
Lakes, Golf, Horseback
Riding. Owner financing
homesites from $145 per
month. 1-888-811-2168
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN 2 Acre wooded
homesites. Breathtak-
ing Tennessee River
view. Low Residential
Property Taxi No State
Income Tax, No Impact
Feel Excellent Owner
financing 888-358-1020
Ask about Mini Vaca-
tion
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN ACREAGE Breath-
taking Views, Streams,
Cabins. Owner financing.
Call 888-939-2968
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN River property. 5
acre tracts starting at
$39,000. Utilities availa-
ble. Also, 125 acres at
$1,600 an acre; 310
acres at $2,700 an acre.
1-888-836-5439
TENNESSEE
Near Gatlinburg
Huge homesites in gated
community overlooking
Douglas Lake. Truly the
very best view in all the,
Smoky Mountains.
Only $457/month
w/$8250 down.
Photos & info at
ww.GoLandWorks.com
1-865-621-0435
I TIENNIESSEE rollct t olr
horses. 4ba/3.5bd/3cg.
Mtn views. Heated pool.
Home w/5 AC $535,000
or 22 AC $717,500 Call
Renee' Dunbar Remax
RE Specialists Cell
423-470-2380
423-639-7162
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast!
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
800-823-0466
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
TENNESSEE: 287 acre
farm, Barns & Out build-
ings. Old farm house cur-
rently rented $500/mo Ri-
ta, Hillside Realty
866-915-0535
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDA-
TIONI 20acres, near
Booming El Paso. Good
Road Access. Only
$14,900. $200/down,
$145per/mo. Money back
guarantee. No credit
checks '1-800-755-8953
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
4wwbuyatirneshare.com
TN, 205 acres, several
acres clean & ready to
sew, well located w/ nice
homes all around $1600/
acre. 77 acre nice coun-
try setting, 40 acres tim-
ber, year round spring w/
8 acres: open on paved
road. .$149,900 Tim
Spencer GMAC Home-
front Realty 931-242-5149
701 Ope House
- . e* *
www.acreageinv.com
866-550-5263 Afforda-
ble Country Acreage!
Sell Land in Ohio, Ten-
nesse, North & South
Carolina. 'Warranty
Deed *Clean Title
*Good Survey. We Take
The Worries Outl
TIMESHARE RESALES
Save 60% 80% Off Re-
tail!! Best Resorts & Sea-
sons. Call for free Time-
share Magazine!!
1-800-780-3158
www.holidayvroup.comllfDa
Turn Your Timeshare In-
to CashI Buyers and
renters love your unused
weeks. Call the trusted
source. Condo Trader
800-715-4693.
WE CAN HELP YOU
FIND YOUR PET
1-800-823-0466
795 icll
FORT PIERCE
Industrial/ commercial
Warehouse for sale,
2700 sqft, w/ 4 overhead
doors, 1 ac of parking, in
the heart of Fort Pierce.
One block US1 & Dick-
son Drive. $699,000.
772-521-5111
1-HOUR REFINANCE!
"We lend on equity, not,
credit!" Cash-Out Refi- .
nance Specialist! Low
rates, No Pre-Pay, No
Points available Se Hala
Espanol 800-764-0035
www.LowerOurRate.com
Avoid Foreclosure? No
Equity. No problem. Call
Keller Williams" Realty.
Call our 24 hour hotline
1-800-681-9751 Ext. 900
treasurecoastshortsale.com
Please Tell Them...
I Saw It In The
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
1-800-823-0466
1) 1111", io
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE!
Line Ad Promotion
Buy 1 week get 3 weeks FREE
Over'474,000 Circulation on
Florida's East Coast! 6 Counties 28 Cities!
SVolusia County (Port Orange/
'^,-...... New Smyrna/South Daytona;
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o"U
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* Brevard County (Palm Bay/
Melbourne; Beaches/ Suntree/Viera/
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-Indian River County
(Vero Beach/Sebastian)..... (I..... ( zone)
-a.. 8 -.St. Lucie County
(Ft. Pierce/Port St. Lucie)... (1 zone)
Martin County
i ",,A (Stuart/Jensen/Palm City/
'1N^ Hobe Sound/
'" Sewalls Pt.)................(1I zone)
North Palm Beach County
iw; (Jupiter/Tequesta;
v- North Palm Beach,
4 '. Palm Beach
"- Gardens)...........(2 zones)
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Friday, Jan
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The New Choice For .LLX ,, ',/
Advertising THAT WORKS! TOAY 1-800-823-0466
1 11 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l l l 1 : : !j j 1 l g
IN,
Martin County B 17
www.HometownNewsOL.com
B18 Martin County
Hometown News
Friday, January 25, 2008
- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FORT PIERCE White
City. Clean and quiet .
Utillles & cable Included.
$140 weekly FLS
772-359-6199
PORT ST LUCIE 2
rooms. First 800sqft
$600. Second $500. No
smoking. Includes utilities
Call 772-621-3678
PORT ST. LUCIE Take
a look @ this priv bdrm '&
bath In gorgeous home
$500/mo Inc utIl. You will
love It here 772-
340-1304 Call anytlmelll
PORT ST. LUCIE. Room
for rent. Utilities Included.
Furnished. $100 a week,
Close to Wal-Mart on US
#1. 772-342-8296
Salerno. & US 1-
$550/mo, all utll Incl,.
cable, No smok, pets or
drugs, Ref req $300 sec.
dep: 305-206-2769
STUART 1.-95 & 76 quiet
clean 3/2 furnished room
$465/mo $125/wk Utilities
& TV Included. 1st, last
small security. No pets,
772-341-8095
STUART: Room for rent,
$500/mo. or $125/week
utilities Included. Full
house privileges. $500
moves you inl -Referen-
ces Req 772-475-9751
80 patens
Cods oIRn
TERRIFIC
PORT SAINT LUCIE
Home to share. Cozy
Kitchen privileges, w/d.
Room Includes cable,
electric. $120wk. sec.
deposit. 772-878-9496
WANTED 1/1 furnished
studio for Feb/March In
Stuart, Jensen Beach or
Palm City, 609-654-5070
DAYTONA BEACH
Shores 2bd/2ba direct
ocean frt, condo. See
website for details/rates,
www.ehsrwlncondoren-
taLfnim 386-295-6737
FORT PIERCE "Move In
Special". First month free
I & 2 brs avail, W/I
closets, spacious, new
remodel, small pets ok
$575/mo, or $700/mo.
954-709-8511
FORT PIERCE: lbr/lba
furnished single efficiency
in Indian River Estates.
Utilities Included. No pets.
$400/mo F&S. Available
NOWI 772-464-0780
80: Aarmets
Cods oI Rn
FORT PIERCE: Beauti-
fully Furnished 55+ 2br or
1br at the Inlet House.
Pool & Clubhouse.
$800/mo Richard
772-460-5392
FORT PIERCE: Furn
2br/2ba, Updated in pvt
golf comm, Ann, $1000 or
Seas.$2000/mo. Incl ca-
ble & some utilities. (772)
464-9879/954-232-8407
FORT PIERCE: New
2br/2ba with garage, 1
year old, Includes water &
basic cable, comm pool,
fitness room. $900/mo
$900/sec 954-588-1323
HOBE SOUND Private
1/brl/ba. Tiled floors,
screened porch. Galley
kitchen $620/mo. FLS
772-626-8751
HOBE SOUND: 2br/lba
end unit, very quiet, re-
modeled, laundry room,
pool, city water. No pets
for details 772-708-0731
WHEEL DEALSII
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
HUTCHINSON ISLAND
South Colonnades
2-bd/2-ba completley
furnished. $1200
seasonal, $800 annual
772-460-9880
INDIALANTIC 1/1.5 Next
to club house, brand new
appliances, newly reno-
vated, newly furnished.
1st floor, A1A, across
from beach, W/D, tennis,
exercise room, pool, bin-
go. Long term $900/mo or
seasonal $1300/mo.
561-306-1813 or
772-463-5855
INDIALANTIC 2BR/ 2BA,
Bonus room could be the
3rd BR or office 10x14.
Corner Unit. A1A, across
to beach. Short/ long term
lease, 3mo/mln, $1200/
mo. Encl. balcony, W/D
Furnished & new paint.
Clubhouse, tennis, exer-
cise room, pool, bingo
321-727-3866; 298-2111
JUPITER Abacoa Town
Center near 1-95, 1/1,
assigned parking, pool,
gym, basic cable, W/D,
close to shopping $1150
FLS 561-371-8402
NO HUTCHINSON
Island: 2502 Tamarind
Dr. Beautiful new 1/1
exec furn apt across from
bch w/new kitch & bath.
W/D & flat screen. From
$250/wkly. (util Incl) short
& long term. Some small
pets ok. 772-321-3202
NORTH ST. Lucia:
Holiday Pines, 2/2 unfurn,
1st fi, all appl, 1400 sq ft.
lake, golf, heated pool,
no trucks/pets $795/mo
+sec 772-466-3884
Palm Beach Shores
Furn 2br/2ba Oceanvlew
w/heated pool. $2300/mo
Seasonal or Annual
$1100 561-842-7795
561-319-8924
PALM CITY: Pine Ridge
(gated) .2/2 all applian-
ces, scr porch, all ameni-
ties, close to shopping,
beach & hwys. $850/mo
914-391-2630 email:.
caz4220(ootonllne.net
PORT ST LUCIE St
Lucle Oaks, 2br/2ba or
lbr/lba avail. Rents from
$840-$940. Great Ameni-
ties & Location. Pets
w/restrictions. 879-2220
PORT ST. LUCIE
2-br/2-ba with screened
porch on ground floor.
Beautiful Midport 1
$750/mo + 1 mo security.
Call owner 772-349-7345
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
Isles Cir. 772-581-4440
SOUTH HUTCHINSON
Large 1bd with den or
office. All appliances
Including w/d. Small pet
ok $875 Mo.
772-370-7212
STUART ESTATES-
2br/2ba/large garage. 1st
floor. Gated community ,
pool & tennis. W/d,
$1100/mo. will consider
responsible mature
co-tenant. 561-734-1320
STUART: 55+, Kings-
wood, 2br/2ba, 1st floor,
end unit, endcl patio, near
clubhouse & pool. East-
ern exposure. $799/mo
772-221-1865
STUART: Great area.
3br/2ba, All appliances,
New W/D, fully carpeted,
very clean, 1350 sqft,
Ready to move Inl
$900/mo 772-692-9996
VERO BEACH: Move In
special, Newly remod-
eled. 1 & 2 bdrms from
$575. Tile, new apple,
Close to beaches, parks
& Rest. 772-563-0013
FLAGLER BEACH: Sug-
ar Mill Plantation, Execu-
tive 4br/3ba/3cg on 1/2
ac,w/heated pool,on cul
de sac & Preserve.
$2,200/mo Lease or Pur-
chase. Avail Nowl 1/2 off
mo w/lyr lease. Ms Ben-
nett 386-439-6692 or Mr
Embrey 954-303-2327
FORT PIERCE Indian
River Estates.
5900 Hickory. 3br/2ba
Game room or 4th bdr.
New remodel $950/mo.
772-240-6269
FORT PIERCE 2/2 in
Surrey Woods. Beautiful
Gated Community. Pool
& Tennis Court. W/D,
Small pets / children OK.
$775/mo. Nancy Re/Max
Midway 772-519-1567
FORT PIERCE: 2br/lba
with carport & scrn porch.
Newly renovated. Fenced
yard & Monitored Alarm
Sys incl., CHA $800/mo
FLS 772-468-0603
Why not use
the Best!!
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
North Palm Beach
thru
Ormond Beach
Intro Rates
for Businessesi
Special Rates
Private Party I
Give us a call
Hometown News
1-800-823-0466
ORMOND BEACH-
Wonderful remodeled,
3br/2ba SFH in the high
demand TRAILS. Pool,
fireplace, squeaky clean,
Pet friendly. $1795/mo.
Available Nowl Call
Dawn 612-272-2888
PALM CITY: 3/1 near
highways & Al rated
schools. City water,
fenced yard, screened
enclosure & tile thruout.
$950/mo 772-529-0356
AFFORDABLE
PORT ST LUCIE 3br/2ba
w/lcg, Large yard, corner
lot. New paint & tile,
Great location, near shop-
ping. $925/mo. 1st & Sec.
772-340-5028/359-3283
PORT ST LUCIE Brand
New Windy Pines. Avail
furnished or unfurnished
3-br/2-ba 2 cg, $900 +
sec. 786-587-0209
PORT ST. LUCIE 2/1/1
Completely renovated,
new roof, paint & ceramic
firs. Huge yard. W/D & all
appl. $850/mo, rent or
rent to own 772-398-6965
PORT ST. LUCIE 5/3
Like new. Near 95 &
Turnpike. Beautiful lay-
out. Avail. Immediately.
$1,500/mo 561-255-0014
PORT ST. Lucie:
Rent 2 Own, 3/1's Alroso,
Prima Vista area. Rent to
Own, Lease Option For
Sale. Call Todaylill
772-979-6568
PORT St. J.ucle: Walton
Court. Newly renovated
2/1 w/garage. Clubhouse,
pool No smoke/no pets.
Includes cable. $750/mo
+ sec 1-800-487-2109
STUART. 2BR/1BA.
Large Kitch w/appls. Liv-
Ing room and enclosed
porch. Near shopping.
$795/mo + utilities. FL.
Call 772-286-3639
VERO BEACH
3br/2ba/2cg, shed,fenced
yard and fireplace, unfurn
$1200mo. furn $1400mo.
561-202-4607 or
561-715-3980
VERO BEACH 3/3/2
+den, Castaway Cove,
walk to beach, pool, spa,
fireplace, immaculate.
$2350/mo 786-210-3563
VERO BEACH 4009
57th Terrace 3/2/2,
screened pool, all appl,
new carpet & paint,
vaulted ceilings. Option
to buy $1200/mo
630-232-9390 Stephen
VERO BEACH. Beautiful
private cottage. Close to
everything, great neigh.
Furnished. $700/mo, +
F/S, rent monthly. Move
in today. 772-299-1304
WHITE CITY: 3br/2ba
w/lcg, Split bedroom
plan. Great room. All tile.
Quiet area. No dogs.
Credit check. $900
772-489-2728
Sharp
JENSEN BEACH: Indian
River Landing Town-
house on Indian River
2/2.5, freshly painted &
new carpets. Scr porch,
w/d, pool/spa & dock.
$975/mo F/L/S (water &
cable IncI) 772-335-8627
PORT ST LUCIE: Near
US1, 3br/2,5ba/1cg, .all
new Inside, IncI cable,
garbage, pool, tennis etc.
Walk to shopping. F&S
$1095/mo 772-485-1890
STUART: Courtyard
2/2.5, completely remod-
eled, all appl, comm pool,
ample parking, near St.
Lucile nlet $900/mo
772-223-9455
VERO BEACH: Enjoy
vacationing In a two story
Twnhse exquisitely fur-
nished. Sleeps 7, with 2.5
baths.772-569-4210/581-
8829
S.E. Ft. Pierce/
N.E. St Lucie
2 Bedroom Deluxe,
Loaded &Fumn
$1250/mo. seasonal
$950/mo. annually
E. of US 1 across from
Gator Trace
Golf Course
2 blks from Savannah
State Park &
Indian River
1221E,WeatherbeeRd
(2 blks N. of Midway)
772-359-0360
Highlight your
ad and
get it sold fast!
Whether Buying
or. Selling we are
your total source
for classified!
HOMETOWN NEWS
800-823-0466.
FORT PIERCE Clean &
quiet, 2/br/1ba/1cg.
Freshly painted walls,
newly tiled throughout,lrg
yd,screened lanai,across
from horse farm, ,small
pets ok, W/D, N/S
$800/mo. + utilities
772-229-8625
FORT PIERCE: 2/1
freshly painted, washer
hookup, near schools &
US1. pets welcome.
$500/mo 772-204-4723
FT -PIERCE Move In
speclall Available now,
2br/1 be, new paint,
fridge & stove, carpet &
tile floors 954-864-6018
772-940-3442
FT PIERCE Move In
speclall Available now,
4br/2ba/1cg, new paint,
fridge & stove, carpet &
tile floors. 954-864-6018
772-940-3442
JENSEN BEACH
2br/1.5ba, Fla room ,scr
porch, w/d, new tile &
palnt,close to Indian river
$775/mo, plus util. FLS
772-334-2462
JENSEN BEACH: 55+
1/1 furnished $550/mo.
F/L/S Small pet ok.
772-334-2494
STUART: Ideal location
for convenience store or
take-out restaurant etc.
Off US 1, 946 sq ft &
parking avail. Across
from Royal Palm Fin Ctr.
$1400/mo 772-221-3327
or 772-370-3110 Iv msg.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A
HURRY TO
SELL?
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
800-823-0466
STUART: Private offices
on Monterrey Rd. from
$225/mo. Free desk,
chair, utilities, phones, &
high speed DSL.
PORT ST LUCIE: Move
In todayl Tenant Im-
provements finlshedl
Crown mold, french
doors, tiles 1432 aft, 4 of-
fIces, conference room,
reception, 2 baths, work
area, meets ADA. Great
location on PSL Blvd, cor-
ner of Seafury, 1 bik east
of RIvergate Plaza. $12/ft
yr 1 of 2 yr lease. Brenda
772-380-9011
TEQUESTA: 222 US 1,
1038 sqft, 4 offices, re-
ception area, newly deco-
rated, great location,
priced right. Also, 300 sq
ft executive suite availa-
ble. 561-744-5555
FORT PIERCE Fenced
parking In the heart of
Fort Pierce. Up to 1 acre,
1 blk US1 772-521-5111
JUPITER: Close to 1-95 &
Tpke, Like New 1370sf
office/warehouse, all a/c
great for record storage,
paper medical, high tec
561-694-0216
JUPITER: Jupiter Com-
merce Park, 1097 Jupiter
Pk Ln, 4700sqft Incl office
space, Newly decorated,
great location. -Priced
right. 561-744-5555
HOBE SOUND *Secure
Storage. Boats & Rvs
*Warehouse Space 500ft
772-545-9477
STOP Your Foreclosure
Now Stay in Your Home
100% Guaranteed. We
Negotiate with Your
Lender and Save Your
Home. Never Too Late
www.HomeAssure.com/offer
or 1-866-371-0721
Vac n & &
iMravel
DAYTONA 500 WEEK-
Luxury Daytona 2br/2ba
oceanfront condo. 5 mi.
from Speedway, 4 peo-
ple max $400/night
386-334-7888
NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
1~ 1
MARATHON. LUXURY
vacation homes. Ocean
Front. Amenities: heated
pool, hot tub, docks. Call
for last minute specials!
1-888-564-5800
american-paradise.com
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr $99
nite, Oceanfront house
fr.$199nite/$1399wk,
Ocean frt, wedding $349
or Historic Dist. fr $129nt
9 04-82 5\- 1 9 1 1
www.sunstatevacatlon.com
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that carl
1-800-823-0466
- TRANSPORTATION
JEEP CJ7 '77 -305 V-8,
steel 1/2 doors, full soft
top,40" Super Swampers,
dual batteries, tuffy
bumpers, winch, new
brakes & brake lines,runs
excellent. Needs tranny
main seal $5000obo
561-262-0300 Jensen
NASH METROPOLITAN
1954, restored, show
stopper, sharp! $15,500
772-388-4806
WHEEL DEALSII
Reach over
one million potential
buyers from
North Palm Beach
thru Ormond Beach
HOMETOWN NEWS
1-800-823-0466
SPECIAL PROMO
RATES
$1,000 Shopping Spree,
Donate Car, Max IRS De-
duction, Any Condition,
Help Foster Kids, Free
Quick Pick-Up, No Pa-
pers OK, Espanol, 24/7,
1-888-899-9912
BMW Z3 02 auto trans
adult driven, Garaged 72
month 100K warr Sport.
Package, Leather New
Michelin. $19,995
772-461-8822
DONATE A CAR TO
American Association for
Cancer Research Sav-
ing Lives Through Can-
cer Research. Fast/ Free
Towing, Non-Runners
Acceptable. Please call
800-728-0801.
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
1-800-823-0466
DONATE A CAR Today
To Help Children and
Their Families Suffering
From Cancer. Free Tow-
ing. Tax Deductible.Chil-
dren's Cancer Fund of
America Inc.
w w w .ccfoa .Qor a
1-800-469-8593
FORD ESCORT 1995
4-cyl, 5-speed, cold A/C.
Good gas mileage, great
transportation $700 Great
Buy. 772-388-6682
FORD ESCORT 1997
station wagon. Cold A/C
AM-FM cassette, PW,
PL, new battery, great
gas mileage & tinted
windows. Original owner.
$1200. 772-337-5209
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that carl
1-800-823-0466
FORD FOCUS 2005
hatchback. Cold A/C,
Power tinted windows.
17,800 miles. $11,500
772-388-4806
FORD MUSTANG GT
'02 Convertible 5-speed,
68.5kmi. leather, exc.
cond. 5 disc cd, cold air
$12,000 772-528-5051
HONDA CR-V 2002 4
wheel drive LX. Auto,
P/S, power windows,
door locks & mirrors.
AM/FM CD stereo.
Running boards roof rack
A/C, Alloy wheels, tinted
windows' 1 owner 24mpg.
52K miles, like new Many
other extras. Well below
blue book at $9,900
Garaged 772-260-2680
HYUNDAI ELANTRA 02,
sunroof, a/c, all electric,
new tires. Very well kept.
runs great. $5500 obo.
772-473-9976 Vero
HYUNDAI SONATA '01
Automatic, 8 cylinder, cd
player, As Is $2000 obo
772-225-0473 leave
message
INFINITI D20 '91 Black
exterior, new engine &
tires, cold A/c, exc cond,
Great on gasi $2800obo
772-465-4062
KIA SPECTRA EX 2007
Assume payments
Money towards re
financing, exc. cond, 561-
255-3135 ,561-694-7558
MERCEDES 380SL '85
convertible 2 tops,
storage rack, hoist : for
hard top with new rear
window & cover. New
tires, new paint &
convertible top. Have all
receipts for work done.
$10,500 772-263-0529
See pictures at
www.plcasaweb.google.
com/capttony5000
MERCEDES BENZ E
320 '98 72knl. White,
mint cond, Must see,
Take a drive! $11000
772-285-1050
MG MIDGET
Convertible, "British
Racing Green" 67k ml.
great cond., $4500
772-979-5575 Sebastain
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1992 Cold A/C, CD, good
tires, body & running
condition. $700
negotiable 772-626-1584
PORCHE BOXSTER S
'01, 8k mi, green. All
leather,original owner!
$29,000 561-301-6278
SUBARU SVX SPORT,
Red 2-dr, loaded, new
tires, well maintained
$4000 772-781-3741
TIRES: NEW Bridge-
stone Dueler AT: (4)
265-70-R17 Chevrolet 6
lug steele rims. $600
OBO Ask for Greg
860-250-4826
ALL MAKES. All price
ranges. We buy Cars
Truck & Motorcycles. Ask
for Tammy 772-260-9707
DONATE YOUR CAR -
Veterans Lodging, Inc..
Help Support Homeless
Veterans and Victims of
Natural Disastersl It's
Fast & Easy. Receive a 3
-Vacation Certificate. Call
before, the Tax Year
Ends, 800-841-6225
DONATE YOUR CAR,
Help Children Fighting
Diabetes- Fast, Free
Towing. Call 7 days
/week. Non-Runners OK.
Tax Deductible. Call Ju-
venile Diabetes Research
Foundation
1-800-578-0408
HARLEY DAVIDSON:
00' Dyna Wide Glide, Ex-
tras, 13,000 miles. Excel-
lent Condition. Only
$9,500 or Trade for equal
value. 772-370-8413
See ad #26705 for photo
www.HomatownNewsOL.comr
HONDA 86' SHADOW
750CC Red & chrome.
Needs carb work, good
cond., $975obo.
772-359-2286
HONDA GOLDWING '06
Black & chrome, many
extras & options, low
miles. $15,900 obo
772-335-1177
SUZUKI '06 GSXR
Low miles, almost new
lojack,hardly driven, gap
Insurance $8000obo
561-748-0160
SUZUKI 1300 R
Hayabusa Limited edition
White with black frame,
800mi. one owner, $8895
772-201-7950
WANTED JAPANESE
MOTORCYCLES KA-
WASAKI, 1970-1980,
Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000,
H2-750, H1-500, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400. CASH
PAID. 1-800-772-1142 or
1-310-721-0726
Coachmen Santara:
1995, 35', 44,000 ml., L
shape lounge, Excellent
cond., loaded. Asking
$23,500. 772-979-5261
40I -VT
WORLD
#1 RV Dealer Network
GULFSTREAM VISTA
cruiser 20' '05 self con-
tained, MB diesel, exc 1
owner, 22mpg $55k
772-559-4611
ITASCA 1995 29' 58k
mi., sleeps 6, 2 tvs, no
slides, Runs good,
$ 1 8 0 0 o b o
Call 772-562-7058
RV rental site located on
Hutchingson Island near
Vero Beach. Across from
beach, Marina on
Inter-coastal, pool tennis.
Phone, cable, and elec-
tricity Included. First
class. By the week,
month, or season.
352-347-4470.
CHEVY BLAZER '99
Clean in and out. Well
maintained, 70k mi.,
alarm, loaded! $6,000
772-284-6295
CHEVY BLAZER 1989
New paint, runs good.
Good int & ext, good
tires. Strong running car.
$1200 neg 772-626-1584
JEEP WAGONEER LTD
'88 4x4, rebuilt motor,
cold air, heavy duty hitch,
orig paint, good cond
$2500 772-323-6461
SP EAL
CHEVROLET 1993
Conversion Van
35,000mi. with 8001b
capacity wheelchair lift.
Package deal includes
Van,wheelchair lift, heavy
duty electric wheelchair
valued at $5k, manual
wheelchair with ramps,
and an Indoor luxury
model lift chair never
used. Lift chair has dual
motor control and comes
with a 360 degree swivel
table. First $15,000 takes
all. 772-468-9471
FORD F 150 '87, V-8
auto, longbed w/ ladder
rack, cross over tool box
& 2 extension ladders.
$1195/obo 772-287-0403
VALUE
GMC '99 Conversion
van Wheelchair accessi-
ble dvd playertow hitch,
ex cond, all paperwork,
$10,500 772-359-2240
MAZDA B 2300 2002. 4
cyl auto 54,000 miles,
like .new. Short bed.
Immaculate. Must see.
$5995 772-532-5937
see photos at www.Home
townNewsOL.com ad #
26980
TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5
Access Cab '05, Loaded.
Running boards, off road
package $19800
772-595-0237
DUMP TRAILER '06
6'x10' Excellent condition.
$2500 Call Tom
772-528-8305
NEED TO
HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
800-823-0466
BOats AIt
14' ALUMINUM BASS
boat, w/ canopy, trailer,
trolling motor, 15hp 4
stroke Marc eng. Great
buy. $1850 561-262-2040
17' SEA PRO CC boat
motor & trailer 50 HP
Evinrude. Live bait well,
storage. Like new
$5495/obo 772-562-5343
21' CENTURY BAY 2004
150HP Yamaha 4 stroke,
only 50 hours. 8'4" beam.
Lowrance GPS, EZ
loader trailer. Warranty
2008. Asking $22,800
772-528-1411
Call Classified
800-823-0466
-I
24' SEA FOX 1975
classic shrimp boat. Hull
great needs motor. Open
space to fish. Tandem
Trailer. Sacrifice $899
772-882-0476
24' STINGRAY '99 Cabin
Cruiser with trailer, radar,
GPS, Mercrulser 5.7 EFI,
Loaded $18,000
772-221-3434
30' 1985 CENTURY 300
Grande, twin Merc V
drives, To many options
to list. Must sell due to
personal Injury. For more
Info 772-263-0529 pics
www.plcasaweb.google.
com/capttony5000
IRWIN 25' Diesel engine,
10'4 beam In board w/ 2"
draft, $3000
772-324-1759
KAWASAKI 900 STX
Red, Includes trailer,
vests, cover & anchor.
Only 26 hrs. Good cond.
$4500obo 772-225-2685
MAKO 23' CC, T- top,
1998 200 DFI Mercury,
Low hours. '00 2-axle
float on trailer Included.
$9500 772-337-2512
PORTA-BOTE: 10', 3.3
Mercury gas and 40#
thrust MInn-Kota elect.
motors. Oars, battery,
cart, life jackets. $1500.
772-286-3299
TRIUMPH '21 "Logic" '01
Fresh water boat. Center
console, 150 Johnson,
bimlnl top, stereo.
$12,800 313-492-8860
877-722-8193
HOBE SOUND dock
space for rent up to 40'
boat, Water & elec avail.
$10 per foot. 4 miles from
inlet. Avail after Jan 15th.
Call Jack 772-546-0193
STUART: Protected
Dockage $8.00 per foot
near Palm City Bridge.
Water & Electric Availa-
ble. 772-834-6167
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