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MARTIN COUNTYSTUART

JENSEN BEACHPALM CITY

HOBE SOUND

Vol. 18, No. 2 www.HometownNewsTC.com Friday, June 7, 2019

TAKE US WITH YOU

NOW INSIDE

@HometownNewsMartin @hometownnewsmc @HometownNewsMC

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This cute and cuddly pup is looking for his forever home and available through the Humane Society.

PET OF THE WEEK 2 CATCH 11

This young fisherman reeled in a wallop and made our Catch of the Week.

HOOKED A SNOOK

TOURING 12

Hometown News traveled all the way to some historic locations in Greece.

OOOPA!‘Touring with the Townies’ features reader-submitted photos from travels.Let’s see how many places we can go! Send in your picture or questions to [email protected]

Hats off, graduates!

STUART — Fifth-graders from Pinewood Elementary School told the members of the Martin County School Board May 21 just how they managed to walk away with top honors in the model solar vehicle category of the Junior Solar Sprint held last month in Cocoa Beach.

Their science lab teacher, Michelle Heath, described how hard the students had worked for more than three months to create the cars capable of grabbing the attention of the judges at the annual event held as part of the Universi-ty of Central Florida’s EnergyWiz Expo May 4.

“They took the entire category for Innova-tion and one of the teams also took a Second Place in Design and there were only three cate-gories, so that’s pretty good, that’s two out of three,” she said. “We have had a Solar Club for two years and this year the students worked for 15 weeks two or three times after school design-ing these solar cars. Their parents have been coaches and they’ve also dedicated their time

Junior Martin scientists capture solar event

STUART — The Martin County Commission delved into the deep thicket of developing a potential tree protection ordinance May 21, but its members eventually decided they needed further individual

meetings with their outside consultant to better fine tune the idea.

Growth Management Department staff and Land-scape Economist John Harris inundating the Board with facts, figures and concerns about protecting the older, more established tree covers in commercial, pre-

See PINEWOOD, page 7

Martin mulls over tree protection ordinance

See TREES, page 8

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerThe Jensen Beach High School Class of 2019 Commencement Ceremony was held at the school’s Wellness Center on Thursday, May 29. Jensen Beach High School 2019 graduating class.

INDEX

Classified 16Crossword 15Horoscopes 10

Out & About 10Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

See community events on page 2

Pinewood Elementary students bring home top prizes for solar cars in statewide eventBy Donald RodrigueFor Hometown News

County Commission wades through tons of info but wants more time for processing and community inputBy Donald RodrigueFor Hometown News

Friday, June 7, 2019 2 Hometown News – MARTIN COUNTY – www.HometownNewsTC.com

SATURDAY, JUNE 8• Then & Now Gallery Anniversary Sale: The Then & Now Gallery, located at 3551 NW Federal Highway in Jensen Beach will host its 2nd Anniversary celebration at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 8 at this location. Fun for all with food, raffles and donation opportunities. Proceeds will benefit the Humane Society of the Treasure Coast who will be there from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call (772) 934-6521 or visit www.facebook.com/thenandnowgal-lery

SATURDAY, JUNE 15• Forum on Race Relations: This event

will be a joint venture between the Forum on Race Relations and Inclusion and the Roundtable of St. Lucie County Youth Leadership. The session will open with an address from a keynote speaker, followed by breakout sessions and a panel discussion. The forum will take place at Port St. Lucie Civic Center, located at 9221 SE Civic Center Place in Port St. Lucie from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is free and open to the public. For more information and sponsorships, contact Kim Reid at (772) 240-2606.

SUNDAY, JUNE 16• Donuts with Dad: • Donuts with Dad:

The Children's Museum of the Treasure Coast, located at 1707 NE Indian River Drive in Jensen Beach will host "Donuts with Dad" to celebrate the special father figures in our lives, we are welcoming Dads of all shapes and sizes to our Museum for free admission, refreshments, and donuts. The event will run from 12-4 p.m. For more information, call or visit www.childrensmuseumtc.org

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19• Cub Scout Open House: Rush

Jensen Beach Trampoline Park, located at 3245 NW Federal Highway in Jensen Beach on June 19th for a Cub Scout Open House. Scouts who wear a Scouting Class B Uniform or any one who signs up for Scouting at RUSH on June 19 from 5-8 p.m. will receive a $16 Bounce Session, a free pair of socks and a free drink. For more information, call (772) 934-6693.

Malakai is a HSTC Dolly’s Dream Dog! This means his adoption fee has been sponsored AND he comes with a bunch of extra goodies to help him adjust to his new home. Some of these bonus goodies include a crate and a FREE 6 week training class! To learn more about Dolly’s Dream, please visit www.hstc1.org/dollys-dream.

Community calendar

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Meet MalakaiMalakai is a 6 year old American Pit Bull Terrier mix who is looking for a special forever home. Malakai’s new home needs to be aware that he has some neurological issues that sometimes prevent him from acting like a “normal” dog. Here in the noisy kennels he will spin constantly until the noise level dies down or he is exhausted (he can frequently be found in his own private “suite” in one of the meet-and-greet rooms where it is much quieter). He’d love for his new home to be a fairly quiet one. When he is with a person Malakai is a very relaxed dog who loves to snuggle and nap. He has quickly become a volunteer favorite due to his sunny disposition and sweet personality. While here at HSTC he has not shown much interest in toys or treats. If this sweet cuddle-pup sounds like the one for you, come meet him at the HSTC main shelter at 4100 SW Leighton Farm Ave. in Palm City.

Hometown News – MARTIN COUNTY – www.HometownNewsTC.com Friday, June 7, 2019 3

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I’m sorry, your car is out of warrantyEarl Stewart is the owner and general man-

ager of Earl Stewart Toyota in North Palm Beach. The dealership is located at 1215 N. Federal Highway in Lake Park. Contact him at www.earlstewarttoyota.com, call (561) 358-1474, fax (561) 658-0746 or email [email protected].

Most everyone has heard these words, “I’m sorry but you’ll have to pay for this repair because your car

is out of the manufacturer’s warranty”. What should you do say or do? Obviously, we’re not talking about cars that are “way out” of warranty. A 10 year old vehicle with 200,000 miles that has a three year or a 36,000 warranty will not be repaired free by your dealer or manufacturer. However, for cars those that are “close” to being within the warranty time and mileage there is a good chance that you can persuade the dealer/manufacturer to pay at least a portion of the cost of repair. This article is designed to tell you how best to do accomplish this.

The easiest way to have your car repaired at no cost is if you initially brought the vehi-cle in for a problem while it was still under warranty, the dealer “attempted” to fix it, but did not. When the problem resurfaces, as long as you have in writing and on the record that this happened, you should have no prob-lem getting your car repaired at no charge.

To the lesser degree that your car is out of warranty, the greater is your chance that the factory authorizes a “goodwill” repair. Good-will is what they call all repairs made at no charge when the car is out of warranty. If your car is only 5 miles out of warranty, this

should be very easy to have approved. The further out of warranty, the more difficult this is and the less likely that you will have 100% of the cost paid by the manufacturer. For example, a car that’s 3,000 miles out of a 36,000 mile warranty may be granted just 50% of the cost of the repair under goodwill.

It’s important to understand that the deal-er often has no say in whether an out of war-ranty car can be repaired under goodwill. A good dealer should support your request for goodwill because he gets paid by the manu-facturer for doing the repair and this make his customer happy. A bad dealer might not support your goodwill request because he would like to charge you more for the repair than the warranty will allow. A dealer can charge you anything he wants for parts and labor but the factory allows him only his approved warranty labor rate, markup on parts, and time to complete the repair. If a dealer is reluctant to support your request for goodwill, be sure to take your request all the way to top. Take it to the service manager, then to the general manager, and then to the owner. If the dealer won’t support you, try taking it to another dealer who will. It’s very important that you have the support of the dealer when you take your request to the manufacturer. Without it, it’s highly unlikely

you will get help.Some dealers are granted the authority to

make goodwill adjustments directly as well as making decisions as to whether a repair should be covered under warranty. This can be good and bad. As I said earlier, a dealer can have an ulterior motive for not wanting to repair your car under warranty…he can make more money if he makes you pay. A dealer who is authorized to make warranty/goodwill decisions is so authorized because he has kept his warranty and goodwill costs low. This is bad for the customer if the way he has kept them low is by denying legitimate claims to make himself look good in the eyes of the factory and to avoid a warranty audit. To some service managers, it’s more import-ant to be popular with the factory than with the dealer he works for. You want a service manager who works for a good dealer and whose loyalty is with that dealer who will be for his customers.

Manufacturers and dealers will favor those customers who have bought cars from them and had their cars serviced with them. The dealer/manufacturer has your entire sales and service history on their computer. If you have bought 2 or more cars of this make and had them serviced regularly by the dealers of that make, they will “stretch” on the warranty coverage and goodwill.

When asking for repairs for your car that is out of warranty, be courteous, factual, and as brief as possible. Never threaten to take your business away, sue, or call the media. Never raise your voice or curse. Dealership and fac-tory employees are just like you…they tend

ON CARSEARL STEWART

See CARS, page 9


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Martin County Sheriff’s Department

Robert Glover, 34, of Hobe Sound, was arrested May 23 and charged with posses-sion of a controlled substance, and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

Keyon Lowery, 20, of Stuart, was arrested May 23 and charged with criminal mischief over $1,000 or more.

Austin McNulty, 18, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested May 23 and charged with utterance of false instrument.

Alex Snyder, 20, of Palm City, was arrest-ed May 24 and charged with possession of marijuana over 20 grams.

Brandon Anderson, 21, of Palm City, was arrested May 25 and charged with posses-sion of marijuana over 20 grams.

Justin Friedman, 29, of Jensen Beach, was arrested May 25 and charged with stalking as following/harassing/cyberstalking with death or injury.

Gregory Settle, 26, of West Palm Beach, was arrested May 26 and charged with two

counts of possession of a controlled sub-stance, and possession of drug parapherna-lia.

Jeffery Hetrick, 48, of Jensen Beach, was arrested May 27 and charged with battery on a law enforcement officer/firefighter/EMT, and resisting arrest with violence.

Arianna Galan, 20, of Fort Pierce, was arrested May 27 and charged with posses-sion of marijuana over 20 grams.

Richard Jones, 22, of Fort Pierce, was arrested May 27 and charged with posses-sion of marijuana over 20 grams, and pos-session of marijuana under 20 grams.

Anthony Gusmano, 23, of Jupiter, was arrested May 28 and charged with resisting arrest with violence, resisting arrest without violence, and disorderly conduct.

Cassandra Vicary, 22, of Jupiter, was arrested May 28 and charged with assault or battery on a law enforcement officer/fire-fighter/EMT, resisting arrest with violence, and resisting arrest without violence.

Chelsea Mott, 30, of Crawford, TX, was arrested May 29 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied conveyance unarmed, and petty theft 1st degree of property under $50.

Nickolas Rodgers, 26, of Fort Worth, TX was arrested May 29 and charged with two counts of burglary of an unoccupied con-

veyance unarmed, grand theft larceny over $300 and less than $5,000, possession/receiving/retaining stolen credit/debit card, obtaining goods through fraudulent use of credit card, petty theft larceny less than $50, an fugitive of justice.

Dustin Delater, 38, of Stuart, was arrested May 30 and charged with criminal mischief $1,000 or more.

Jeremy Hyatt, 19, of Stuart, was arrested May 30 and charged with two counts of pos-session of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana under 20 grams, possession of marijuana over 20 grams, and use of a two-way communication device to facilitate felo-ny.

Joseph Pitkiewicz, 51, of Palm City, was arrested May 31 and charged with aggravat-ed battery.

Stuart Police Department

Seth Rupp, 23, of Rittman, OH, was arrested May 27 and charged with grand theft over $300 and less than $5,000, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Karil Cange, 31, of Miami, was arrested May 28 and charged with three counts of burglary.

Emmanuel Francinord, 32, of Miami, was arrested May 28 and charged with three counts of burglary.

Raija Helander, 54, of Stuart, was arrested

May 28 and charged with felony battery.

Tequesta Police Department Cody Smith, 32, of Jupiter, was arrested

May 29 and charged with driving while license suspended (habitual offender), and possession of marijuana under 20 grams.

Police reportEditor’s note: This is a list of arrests, not

convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2019 • MARTIN COUNTY • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWTC.COM • PAGE 6

Rants & Raves

Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C.,5059 Turnpike Feeder Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 34951

Copyright © 2019, Hometown News, L.C.

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One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003.

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VIEWPOINT

Got something to say? Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

[email protected] Rants and Raves section provides a chance for readers to share their thoughts with

other readers. The opinions included are not those of Hometown News or its employees.

Please limit your submissions to 250 words, so that we can include more entries. Readers are asked to refrain from making slanderous or libelous statements.

The Jensen Beach High School Class of 2019 Com-mencement Ceremony was held at the school’s Well-ness Center on Thursday, May 29. Here, Bree Roberts hugs Jacqueline Ferro after singing her final song as a Jubilate mem-ber.

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographer

Embracing the moment

Service dogs a bit too muchThere is a time and a place for everything.

I believe a guide dog assisting a blind person is no problem, but a senior citizen bringing in their so called “service dog” into a doc-tor’s office or a hospital waiting room is a bit too much. Especially, when the dog growls at you when you walk past them.

If the person needs a medical procedure does the dog accompany them to the oper-ating room? My nephew is an Iraqi veteran, who lives in Montana, and will be visiting me this winter. He told me he could bring his service animal with him. We’ll visit that same doctor’s office.

I hope no one will object. It’s an Alaskan Timber Wolf.

Blame for immigration problemCongress is to blame! Obama put togeth-

er a committee to resolve it (gang of eight) after some in Congress didn’t like his DACA decision and nothing happened.

Thank you Rubio! Speaker Ryan said they can’t pass comprehensive plan so they’ll pass it piece by piece; not one bill was intro-duced. Where’s E-Verify? Thank you Posey!

Trump declares an emergency and where’s Congress? Thank you Posey, Rubio and Rick Scott! Congress inaction has been dividing the country and enough is enough. Vote them out if they aren’t part of the solu-tion!

High school from homeThe Florida Department of Education

needs to begin implementing and advocat-ing online learning for students to obtain a certified high school diploma.

If the technology infrastructure is there to obtain a college degree online from numerous universities, why not a Florida high school diploma? Kids today are so

adept with technology that the idea of a physical classroom seems obsolete. But more importantly, they’d be safer at home than inside a school classroom.

If I had a child attending high school this fall and the ability to obtain a high school diploma via online learning was available, I’d have them learn at home full time until they graduated.

Labels carry meaningConservare is Latin meaning aiming to

preserve. Liber, Liberalis is Latin meaning free (man)

Labels are very interesting. They betray attitudes. Let’s say we call someone a “liber-al, do-gooder”. That term actually means one who advocates for freedom and aims to do the right thing. Is that a bad thing?

The opposite person would be one who denies freedom and sets out to do - the wrong thing (evil). So labels mean some-thing. Do liberals and conservatives actually choose opposite goals? If so, one is aiming to “preserve” the old ways - a time when people believed in intolerance, servitude, classism, nationalism, privilege, separate male/female roles and status along with environmental ignorance, gender and racial superiority, low levels of education and reli-gious intolerance.

If one promotes freedom, the right to decide one’s own path, tolerance, for-ward-thinking, equality, education, choice, and freedom of thought, then he would be “liberal”. Where do you stand?

Cut down on plastic by reuseI completely agree that we have to cut

down the use of plastics. However I find the answer to eliminating plastic bags a prob-lem.

If we use cloth bags instead of the store bags, what do we put our garbage in? I reuse

the Walmart and Publix bags for lots of things. I wrap breakable items in them that I wish to store, use them to deliver food that I make to friends and, most of all, I use them for my garbage. If the stores discontinue them, we will have to buy bags for the uses I have mentioned.

The same amount of plastic will be used, except that we will have to pay for what we now get free. People with large family’s will have to buy lots of cloth bags, and will now have to purchase plastic bags to carry home in their cloth bags. I reuse plastic bottles that I purchased a while ago. I fill them with water from a Brita pitcher that I bought. I am also very big on recycling.

That’s my take and I agree we have to cut back where we can, but not by buying the same thing we are now getting for free.

Regarding pit bullsThis is to the individual who wrote “

should pit bulls be euthanized “ as I under-stand everyone has their opinions and obvi-

ously you had a bad experience with pit bulls and I’m sorry for that but you do have one valid point. Our shelters are filled with these dogs, but you are incorrect in your statement of “ these aggressive dogs” I went to several shelters when I was ready to adopt my furever friend and came upon the same thing pit bull after pit bull..i was looking for a dog large and loving, not a “ scary” pit bull... long story short I brought home my dog, Kai, a pit bull. 80lbs of nothing but a lover, this dog, loves me to death, belly rubs and carrots. When people enter my home he runs, drops to the floor and just wants belly rubs, pit bulls are no different than any other dog, it is how you raise them, not what their title is. I have been bit and snapped at by more small dogs who suffer from “ big dog syndrome.” My son in fact was bit in the face by a dachshund, should all these dogs be euthanized? Pit bulls are just in a long line of dogs who over the years have been named dangerous. Do some research before you put to death a breed of dog. Try and get to know one. Heck come meet my Kai and you will forget about a little dog!


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with expertise, experiences and different things.”

Ms. Heath then introduced the nine fifth-graders who competed as three separate teams in the competition held at the UCF Solar Energy Center. Two of them, Varun Singh and Arnav Vivek, were the first to address the School Board as the members of Team Check-ers or Wreckers. Varun described some of the things the pair had learned, along with the attri-butes of the vehicle they created.

“We learned about the pros and cons of solar energy and how a car works,” he said. “We made it to be very aerodynamic: It has walls on the sides to stop drag and air resistance and solar panels angled at the front to cut through the wind. Our favorite part of designing the car was getting to test it because it lets us know what changes are going to be made and how we can fix it. It also allowed me and Arnav to work as a team.”

His teammate described the advantages and disadvantages of solar energy.

“There are a lot of pros and cons about solar energy,” Arnav explained. “One pro is that it really helps the environment and it doesn’t use a lot of fossil fuels and doesn’t cause pollution. There are also cons: if there’s no sun and you are driving at night, you can’t use the solar energy unless you also have electricity in the car.”

Arnav also explained how Checkers or Wreckers caught the eye of the judges with their vehicle.

“We won First Place in Innovation and Sec-ond Place in Design because we had a lot of cre-ative ideas and unique materials,” he explained. “We got something in Design because we made it very aerodynamic, and they liked the shape of

the car and they liked the design.”The four members of the next team, Beetle

Bullets, then came up to the podium to describe their work, beginning with David St. Juste, who concentrated on some of the technical aspects.

“We designed a model prototype car pow-ered by solar energy,” he said. “I worked on the circuity of the car and helped design and build the car. I enjoyed working on the support of our solar panel for the car, which used a plastic cup, Velcro and bending straw blocks we designed to use as flexible support for the panel.”

David then introduced Tyler McLaughlin, who admitted he learned a lot with the project.

“I enjoyed working on the gears and the gear ratio, and I learned about aerodynamics, chas-sis, design and drag,” he said. “We designed experiments to study aerodynamics, and we used incense and smoke with a fan to study the airflow over shapes for the study of speed.”

One of his two other partners, Juan Escan-don, couldn’t help revealing his passion for the mathematical components of their creation.

“What I enjoyed most about this was learn-ing formulas, math and science,” he said. “One of the formulas I learned was force equals mass times acceleration due to gravity. It’s a concept that never changes as long as we stay on Earth. Our acceleration due to gravity was 9.81 meters per second squared. Another formula I enjoyed learning was speed equals distance over time.”

The last member of the Beetle Bullets team to speak, Michael Mikati, emphasized the impro-visational problem-solving skills the group needed to improve their vehicle’s performance.

“I think the biggest problem was that our car was too heavy,” he said. “The amount of force wasn’t going to change, so next time I think we should cut the weight more by getting a lighter chassis. Another problem we had was from the islet on the bottom [where] there was a string corrected through it so it wouldn’t go off track.

It was too long, so during the race we had to cut it, and it improved our speed. The last problem we had was that the wheels were grinding on the chassis, so we had to sand some of the chas-sis and change the bushings from straws to plastic.”

The three members of the Speed Is Key Team – Zully Valdez, Kathryn Rogers and Ella Smith – were the last students to approach the podi-um.

“This is my first year engineering a solar car,” Zully said, as she expressed the hope of similar projects at the middle-school level this fall. “I enjoyed the teamwork and learning about solar energy and the competition and look forward to bringing this to Anderson Middle School.”

One of her partners, Kathryn Rogers, emphasized the mechanical and technical aspects of their project, as well as describing one of the initial problems they faced during the competition.

“One of the challenges designing our car was finding the correct gear ration,” she said. Initial-ly the gears weren’t touching, which makes them not bite, causing the car to move slowly. Our gears weren’t meeting properly, and when they did, they were going off track and grinding up our motor, which made our car go slower.”

The Speed Is Key group then buckled down to solve the problem as well as another that cropped up afterwards.

“We changed the gears to a small-to-large ratio and a four-to-one ratio, which made our car move efficiently, Kathryn explained. “This year we built a low-profile car, which could be more aerodynamic. When we lined our car up for the trial run, we had a lot of drag at the com-petition. It was too low because we had two platforms right here. So, at the end of the com-petition, we had to cut off a book spiral and put this into our car. It worked really well.”

The last member of their team, Ella Smith,

talked about how much the students had

learned throughout the process.“I will be talking about solar energy today

and its pros and cons and how it affected our testing and the real event,” she told the Board. “There are many pros and cons of solar energy. Some of the big cons are it can’t always be used: When it’s dark or cloudy, it’s not very usable, and we have to store energy, but it doesn’t always last. The pros is that it’s natural energy, and we can use it for billions of years. It’s not like gas, fuels and fossil fuels. I really enjoyed having this competition and thank you for your time.”

After the presentation of the three teams, outgoing Student Representative and South Fork High School senior Nicole Daly thanked them for sharing their experiences.

“You all are so smart, creative and well-spo-ken,” she said. “I’m excited to see what you guys do in the future with this.”

Their talent also caught the attention of School Board Member Michael DiTerlizzi.

“When you get old enough, I’ll hire each one of you to fix cars,” he said as the chambers erupted in laughter. “These guys are going to be well-equipped.”

PinewoodFrom page 1

Photo courtesy of Martin County School District

Junior fifth-grade scientists from Pinewood Elementary School


serve and residential lands throughout the county. Planner Lindy Cerar emphasized the particular benefits of trees in what she referred to as “the urban forest.”

“Most of us are aware of the aesthetics the trees provide, the beautiful shapes, blossoms, shade, and the blocking of unwanted sounds and sites, but they actually do a lot more,” she said. “One acre of mature trees can provide enough oxygen for 18 people for one year and sequester the CO2 emissions of carbon dioxide from driving a car for 26,000 miles. In addition, trees absorb odors, pollutants, filter particulates by trapping these in their leaves and bark. Stra-tegically placed, trees can reduce your electric bill 27 percent annually and 50 percent during the summer.”

Mr. Harris, who works out of Florida Atlantic University’s John Scott Daly Institute of Gov-ernment, specifically warned commissioners that loopholes in current residential develop-ment needed to be addressed to further protect specimen trees, which he described as having a minimum of eight inches in trunk diameter.

“When lots are created in a residential subdi-vision and they come in to be cleared with building permits, there are just basic require-ments to plant a minimum number of trees and to remove prohibited species,” he said. “When future lots come in for single-family building permits in this scenario, they’re exempt from most of the landscape code requirements including tree protection.

It’s also important to note that the trees required to be planted along the perimeter can be used to mitigate for the protected trees to be removed. Therefore, there is little incentive to retain larger protected trees when you get credit

for the trees that you plant.”Growth Management Department Environ-

mental Administrator Darryl Deleeuw believes the proposed tree protection ordinance needs to include provisions and regulations for home-owner associations as well.

“Street trees that are established in residential subdivisions on private streets are managed by an HOA, typically in accordance with histori-cally approved landscape plans providing for their locations,” he explained. “Where no land-scape plan is available for an HOA, tree protec-tion is more difficult to enforce, and this is an area where new standards would help us.”

Mr. Harris particularly emphasized the need for the county to create official documentation of its tree cover and wants to incorporate strict standards in the tree protection ordinance.

“One of the options or recommendations that we have is for the Commission to consider enacting a new tree protection standard,” he said. “Any and all trees that meet a minimum protected size, and any and all trees that exist on a property that are at or above a specimen size as of the date of it being enacted, [then] become protected under the newer revised regulation.”

He does believe, however, that property own-ers should have a legal avenue for tree removal and the ability to provide mitigation for the lost tree cover.

“It’s not to say that people shouldn’t be allowed to maintain their trees or remove their trees for a purpose that can be reviewed and approved, but it’s just to stop the wanton remov-ing of trees because they drop leaves every spring and I don’t like to have the leaves on the ground, or they’re over the driveway and I’m concerned about whether or not this tree’s going to come over in a hurricane.”

Resident Landscape Architect Karen Sjo-holm told the Board she occasionally gets embroiled in a neighborhood squabble over a

tree due to the lack of clear and concise regula-tions.

“We get calls about wanting to remove a tree and we go out and often there’s one neighbor that wants to remove it because they don’t want the roots and it might tear up their driveway, and maybe the neighbor across the tree wants the aesthetics the tree provides,” she said. “The regulations as they stand now are not specific or detailed enough, so we kind of have to make a subjective decision. Sometimes they take it out and plant a small tree of the same type in its place to maintain compliance, but it’s not the same.”

Mr. Harris agreed with that assessment.“The bottom line is the loss of trees because

of people removing them either because there’s not enough enforcement or the mitigation requirements are not high enough,” he said.

After the group’s lengthy presentation, Com-missioner Doug Smith still didn’t think he and his fellow Board members were ready to craft an ordinance.

“My thought is I’d like the time to spend time with you and whoever you want to bring with you to go through this whole thing again because there’s some things I agree with and some things I don’t agree with,” he said. “I think in some ways this goes way further than I thought we were going, and in some things we’re not doing enough.”

Commissioner Smith is leery of postponing the discussion too far into the future, however, and wants his fellow Board members to meet with the group individually as soon as possible, along with any other interested groups such as homeowner associations.

“My hope is that would happen much sooner and faster than later,” he added. “This is not something I think we should stall and delay, but I just want to make sure we have the time to go through it and get what I think will work and

stick. I’d also broaden some of the reach because this will affect a lot of people.”

Commissioner Harold Jenkins, the commis-sioner who originally broached the topic of crafting a tree protection ordinance, concurred with Commissioner Smith’s concerns and expressed satisfaction with the team’s work so far.

“I agree with your concerns and that’s the work that we’ve got to do from this point, but I do want to commend Darryl and his team for getting us to the point where we’re at now,” he exclaimed. “It’s amazing, and it’s exactly where I was going when I first brought this up. And it has evolved way beyond simply protecting heri-tage trees, but it’s had to, and it’s needed. I just want to commend you because we’ve come a long way and we have a long way to go, I recog-nize that.”

Commissioner Sarah Heard concurred with Commissioner Smith’s goal of proceeding quickly, and Chairman Ed Ciampi suggested allowing Commissioner Jenkins to take the lead on the matter that he believed would be better discussed the next time in a workshop setting.

“It will require some additional meetings behind the scenes,” he said. “As a suggestion, I’d recommend that Commissioner Jenkins, who’s got the professional background, be our lead in this. When it does come back, maybe you’d want to have a workshop separate from a coun-ty commission meeting because I agree with Commissioner Smith: This is hours of conver-sation that might be necessary.”

For his part, Commissioner Jenkins wanted the team to craft the ordinance as a more posi-tive force to encourage tree preservation rather than as a punishment tool.

“The mindset that I have is to incentivize rather than be punitive,” he said. “This isn’t being written to be just punitive.”

TreesFrom page 1


TREASURE COAST — The Treasure Coast Food Bank is partnering with other charitable organizations across the region to offer children free summer meals. Now through August 9, children ages 18 and under can walk into any of the locations listed below and receive a free meal or snack.

Meal times vary by location. Each site offers two of three meal options: breakfast, lunch, or a healthy snack.

All of the meals are made fresh daily in Trea-sure Coast Food Bank’s Food production plant. Meals normally include sandwiches and wraps, salads, fruits, and vegetables.

The program targets low-income areas to fill the summer gap for families that rely on free or reduced price meals during the regular school year. For some, TCFB says, the free meal is the only meal the children will eat all day.

“It’s no secret that summer is the hardest time for people who struggle to provide food for their families,” said Judith Cruz, President and CEO of Treasure Coast Food Bank. “The Sum-mer Meals program provides nutritious meals

to any child who needs one. It lets kids be kids without worrying about where their next meal will come from.”

Year-round, TCFB provides several million meals annually on the Treasure Coast, valued at more than $50 million.

Summer meals are distributed from TCFB to the partner organizations that handle each site. In addition to the meals, most locations provide additional activities that promote healthy living.

In Sebastian, the location is Boys and Girls Club of Indian River County, (772) 388-4944, 1415 Friendship Lane.

Vero Beach: Boys & Girls Club, (772) 299-7494, 1729 17th Ave.

Wabasso: Dasie Hope Center, (772) 589-3535, 8445 64th Ave.

Fort Pierce: END It, (772) 519-3593, 805 S 6th St.; G-Force Summer Camp, (772) 812-6111, 4300 Okeechobee Road; New Birth Vision Deliverance Inc., (772) 940-6363, 3524 Okeechobee Road; In The Image of Christ, Inc., (772) 461-7788 ext 104, 3090 Avenue G; Front-line For Kids Inc., (772) 464-0100, 309 S 7th St.; Multicultural Resource Center, (772) 672-3710, 302 N 23rd St.; My Brother and Sister’s Keeper - Sword Outreach, (225) 335-0266, 2905 Juanita

Ave.; Colony Club, (772) 801-4031, 2601 N US Hwy 1; YMCA, (772) 878-7337, 1400 Ave. Q; Sword Outreach Ministries - It’s a Small World, (772) 263-3831, 1211 Ave Q; Your Plate Health & Wellness Center, (772) 464-9617, 1203

Orange Ave.; Hartman Road Church of Christ, (772) 971-0432, 1010 Hartman Road; Club Pure FP, (772) 342-1225, 3732 Oleander Ave., suite 112.

Port St. Lucie: Renaissance Charter School of St Lucie, (585) 613-1768, 300 NW Cashmere Blvd.; Dalton Learning Academy, (772) 521-4802, 2655 SW Port Saint Lucie Blvd.; Village Green YMCA, (772) 878-7337, 1700 SE Len-nard Road; Bayshore YMCA of St. Lucie, (772) 878-7337, 1301 SW Bayshore Blvd.; Club Pure PSL, (772) 429-0031, 10293 S US Hwy 1.

Indiantown: Elisabeth Lahti Library, (772) 221-4651, 15200 SW Adams Ave.

Stuart: Building Bridges for Youth, (772) 285-6884, 720 SE Church St.; Holiday I MHP, (772) 283-8170, 40 SE Broadway St.; YMCA of the Treasure Coast, (772) 286-4444 ext. 261, 1700 SE Monterey Road.

Treasure Coast Food Bank expects to add more sites throughout the summer. To learn about becoming a Summer Meals site, call (772) 446-1750 or visit www.stophunger.org/sfsp.

For more information about the program, contact Homer Gutierrez, [email protected], or visit facebook.com/tcfoodbank.

Food bank offers free summer meals for childrenBy Mike [email protected]

Photos courtesy of Treasure Coast Food BankChildren enjoying meals during the 2018 TCFB Summer Meals program.

to respond more positively to someone who is courteous and rational. You should put your request in writing, email or regular mail. If things are moving too slowly, it’s a good idea to call the factory 800 customer assistance number. Your request will be

referred back to the dealer, but it’s good to be on record with the factory.

When encountering difficulties, go on your PC and Google your repair problem. Google will direct you to chat rooms and other sources of information about people who have the same problem. You will be amazed at the number of people who have had the same problem. Sometimes even your dealer may not be aware that this repair is

common among owners of the year, make and model. Knowing this gives you a strong psychological advantage.

When you Google your repair problem, you may find out that the manufacturer has issued a notice to their dealers about this problem. This kind of notice is referred to as TSB or Technical Service Bulletin. Sometime s TSB will authorize the dealer to repair the car under warranty but only if the customer

asks! You may even learn that this repair is covered under a recall campaign, but the dealer should have now that when he checked your VIN in his computer.

The bottom line is don’t just take “no” for an answer. Go through the steps that I’ve cov-ered above and you should have a pretty good chance of getting at least some of your repair paid for by the manufacturer.

CarsFrom page 3

LIVE MUSIC

Mike LeeThurs., June 13

Chris KingFri., June 14

David GoodmanSat., June 15

HTN

Not to be combined with other discounts. Dine-in only 11am-3pm. One coupon per table. Exp. 7-19-19

FRIDAY, JUNE 7

• Neighbor Night: the "Everyone Plays: Neighbor Night at Golden Gate" will take place from 6pm - 8pm and is a free community night for all ages with indoor/outdoor games all night, interactive music and dance, photo booth, bingo with prizes, creative crafting station, martin county rocks, and free popcorn. Golden Gate Center for Enrichment is located at 3225 SE Dixie Highway in Stuart. For more information, call (772) 286-4673 x1600 or visit www.goldengatecentermc.org.

SUNDAY, JUNE 8

• Summer Bash: Summer is coming and we need your help to kick it off with Summer Bash, taking place at The Children's Museum of the Treasure Coast, Sunday June 8

beginning at 10 a.m. The event will be held at 1707 NE Indian River Drive in Jensen Beach. Entry is $5 Per Person (12 Months & Under Free), Members are free and includes: Museum Play Time, airbrush tattoos, two bounce houses, craft stations, food trucks, games and more. For more information, call (772) 225-7575 or visit www.childrensmuseumtc.org

• Antelope : A Tribute to Phish: It's that time again Phish Phans. On Satruday, June 8, expect mind melting jams as girls spin hoops on planets while throwing massive amounts of glow toys. This will be the Cosmic Event of the ages at Terra Fermata Tiki Bar, located at 26 SE 6th Street in Stuart. Antelope will preform 2 sets of Phish music from 7-10 p.m. Tickets are $12 for individual 21 and older. For more information and ticket purchses visit www.terrafermata.com

MONDAY, JUNE 10 - FRIDAY, JUNE 28

• The Wizard of Oz Performace Camp: St. Luke’s School of the Arts will have “The Wizard of Oz Theatrical Performance Camp,” June 10-28, Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for ages 8-17. The camp, run by a professional staff, will be at the church, located at 5150 S.E. Railway Avenue, Cove Road at Dixie Highway in Stuart. A performance will be on Friday, June 28 at the church. Cost: $100 per week if enrolled by June 7. Scholarships/multiple child discounts are available. For more information, call 772-286-5455 or go to www.stlukesfl.org.

TUESDAY, JUNE 11

MARTIN COUNTY — With eight years of lionfish removal and education under its belt, this year’s Lionfish Round-Up in Mar-tin County will again benefit Sea-Life Habi-tat Improvement Project, Inc. (aka SHIP) and looks to exceed past years totals. SHIP is a 501.c.3 public charity on the Treasure Coast and is dedicated to creating reef proj-ects that will provide a sustainable fishing and diving destination, as well as support endless marine research opportunities. This year’s event will take place June 22 at the beautiful Jupiter Pointe Marina.

“Last summer the event was challenged by sloppy weather and poor diving condi-tions, which led to a lower than expected diver turnout,” said Kathy FitzPatrick, Mar-tin County’s Coastal Engineer.

“Nevertheless, 22 divers removed 288 lionfish on tournament day. We have a goal this year to exceed our 2017 results, when 78 divers removed 941 lionfish. We look forward to another event at the beautiful

Jupiter Pointe Marina. If diver’s have clear conditions and Mother Nature cooperates, we could see record breaking lionfish this year. We are hearing reports that they have

been plentiful on the reefs and the Round-Up is needed.”

HoroscopesFRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2019 • MARTIN COUNTY • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSTC.COM • PAGE 10

Annual Lionfish Round-Up hopes to break records

Dining & Entertainment

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, are you up to stepping outside of your com-fort zone? Embrace the challenge and try some-thing completely different from your normal rou-tine. You just may like it.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Let problems flow over you like water off of a duck’s back, Taurus. Worrying will only make things worse, and it’s completely unproductive anyway.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Work on nurturing a relationship that has been pushed to the side for some time, Gemini. Rekin-dling communication is a great way to start things off anew.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Keep an open mind when someone presents an idea to you, Cancer. It’s easy to blow it off without a thought, but you should be more amenable to listening and advising.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Now may be the time to share responsibilities with others, Leo. This is especially true if you are facing deadlines and simply cannot meet them in time.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Accept help when it is offered, Virgo. This makes helpful people feel good that they can do you a service. You will have an opportunity to recipro-cate in time.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Not everyone is on board with your new plan, Libra. You may have to present it a few times before you get a few takers. Be persistent to win others over.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, even though it seems like there are many obstacles in your path, you will be able to get through relatively unscathed if you have the right people on your side.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21

Photo courtesy of April Price and AssociatesThe Lionfish Round-Up will benefit Sea-Life Habitat Improvement Project and takes place June 22.

Out & about

See SCOPES page 15See OUT, page 11

See LIONFISH, page 11

For Hometown [email protected]


• Stuart School of Music: The Treasure Coast Flute Choir: Cindy Kessler. Many outstanding young people study music throughout the year at the renowned Stuart School of Music where many instruments are taught by some of the finest artist teachers of the Treasure Coast. 80 Southeast Ocean Boulevard, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 287-6676.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14

• Flag Day Jump: Join Rush Jensen Beach Trampoline Park, located at 3245 NW Federal Highway in Jensen Beach, to celebrate Flag Day on Friday, June 14. Wear red, white or blue and receive $10 1-hour jump admission when mention this offer,

during 5-8 p.m. Rush socks not included. Tickets must be purchased at Rush. For more information, call (772) 934-6693 or visit www.rushjensenbeach.com

• Splash & The Lego Movie Part 2: Splash & Movie Night Presents The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part. Come and enjoy 2 hours of exclusive waterpark access from 6 to 7:45 p.m. on Friday, June 14, followed by a movie experience like no other - floating on an inner tube! Splash and Movie Night tickets are $12.95 and can be purchased only online. There are a limited amount of tickets for each movie and they sell out quickly. Pool capacity is limited, only customers with inner tubes or life jackets will be allowed in the pool during the movie. Bleachers and lounge chairs will be provided while inner tubes and life jackets become available. Average wait time for inner-tubes is 15 minutes. Movie starts after sunset Adult supervision is required for kids ages 12 and under.

3714 SE Ocean Blvd Stuart FL 34996

[email protected]

Renato’s & Josephine’s

Summer Dinner Special2 For $30.00

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Open 7 Days a Week

Happy Hour Mon thru Thurs

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WE DO CATERING

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combination wit any other offers or discounts.

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772.207.7762$6.99

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James Strowbridge III, 9, from Fort Pierce, caught this 32-inch snook in local waters.

Help us celebrate one of the Treasure Coast’s most popular pastimes by submitting a photo of your most recent catch – straight from local waters.

Email a photo of you with your fish that is at least 1 MB or 300 dpi in size to [email protected].

Write “CATCH OF THE WEEK ” in the subject line, and in the body of the email, please include the following information:

• Your name• City you live in• Age (if 18 or younger)• Type of fish• Approximate size of fish• Area you caught the fish• Phone number in case we have questions (will not be printed)

Nice Catch!

Diver’s will be eligible for thousands of dollars in cash prizes and best of all the reward of knowing that they are contrib-uting to the health of our reef systems. Diver will be asked to attend one of our “Diver Briefing” meetings. They can choose to attend our briefing on Thurs-day, June 20th at Pirates Cove Resort & Marina or Friday, June 21st at Blue Pointe Bar & Grill at Jupiter Pointe Marina. Both meetings will take place from 5-7pm. Div-ers who have not pre-registered, can regis-

ter at the meeting. Not a diver? You can assist by becoming a sponsor or just come out and enjoy the party. Folks can see the fish that the divers bring, have some tasty samples, visit with our vendors, enjoy the entertainment of Bamboo with Mark & Rui, libations poolside and if you are feel-ing lucky, participate in our raffle and silent auction. Pacifico and Tito’s are pro-viding a celebration cocktail for our div-ers, so come out to toast their success. Proceeds will help to fund future reefing projects on the Treasure Coast.

For more information, contact April Price, (772) 285-1646, or visit; www.McLionfish.com

LionfishFrom page 10

OutFrom page 10

See OUT, page 13


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DAILY PIZZA MENUHawaiian $13 - Cheese $8 - Margherita $13

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Susan Hubbard, of Barefoot Bay, took along her copy of Hometown News to The Acropolis, in Athens, Greece, April 6, 2019.

Touring with the Townies

Are you a fan of the Hometown News? Well, we are inviting you to take us along on your next adventure.

Each week, we will feature a different reader-submitted photo that showcases one (or more) of our Treasure Coast residents reading the Hometown News in a unique

or exotic place. Whether you take a trip to the Grand Canyon or a cruise to the Bahamas, bring your Hometown News with you and have someone snap a picture.

Email your photo (at least 1 MB in size) to [email protected] and include your first and last name, the city you live in and the location/date

of where the photo was taken. Type ‘TOURING WITH THE TOWNIES’ in the subject line.

Let's see how many places we can go!

What vegetables can I grow in the summer?Today, many folks want to plant their

own gardens to get delicious vegetables year round. During the

hot summer months, this can be a huge challenge. The very hot temperatures and sizzling sun can take a toll on many crops that we try to propagate. Some of the main staples like tomatoes can really take a beating but sometimes growing them in containers will give you a lot more choices. Keep in mind that container gardening is not good for all crops but it works extreme-ly well with the tomato plant.

As with any vegetable garden, the soil is king. You have to purchase and use a good quality soil to get good results. I have always been a fan of Miracle Gro and they make a soil for almost every purpose you can imag-ine. Their product is not the least expensive but it is one of the best you can buy.

If you plan on trying tomatoes during the summer, be sure to use containers that are quite large but still allow you to move them if need be. The object is to find a location where the plants will get filtered sunlight with not too much shade and not too much direct sunlight in the Florida after-noons. In addition, you can move your plants to safety in the event of a severe weather event or hurricane.

Many garden centers will carry tomato plants even during the hotter summer months. You might have to do some hunt-ing, but you should be able to locate some. If not, you can always start your plants from seed. If you are impatient like me, you will likely want to locate plants that are already started. When you purchase your plants, be sure to get some vegetable fertilizer. A water soluble is better because there is less chance of burning your crops. You will also want to get some bug spray that is safe for tomatoes and other food crops. With the Florida heat, you will need it. Be sure your containers have excellent drainage. I recommend drill-ing holes in the bottom of the containers even if they already have some there.

Once you have your plants in the con-tainers and you have found the ideal loca-tion, the fun begins as you wait for your delicious veggies to grow and ripen. It might take some trial and error to get the

right spot and you may encounter issues that you normally might not see during the cooler part of the growing season but once you have the system mastered, you will be able to grow summer tomatoes year after year.

There are lots of other choices you might want to try as well such as peppers, sweet potatoes, radishes and even water melon. Most of these will need to be planted in the ground for the best results and location will

be the primary factor for success or fail-ure. Be sure to use a location that at

least gets some filtered sun or shade in the heat of the Florida after-

noon sun. It is also advisable to find a location that drains well. Vegetable crops do not like locations that get soggy wet and stay that way after an afternoon thunder-storm.

If you are from the north where summer is

the primary growing sea-son, you will likely want to test out

the waters on some of these summer variet-ies in Florida. Do not be discouraged if your first attempt fails. The first summer garden I planted when I first moved here got almost washed away with a tropical depression. I quickly found out what parts of the back yard flood during heavy rain events.

In short, the summer wet season will be arriving soon and that is a good thing. The summer afternoon showers are better for your plants then city or well water. Rainwa-ter has natural nutrients that help your plants grow big and strong.

Joe Zelenak has more than 30 years expe-rience in gardening and landscape. Send e-mails to [email protected] or visit his Web site www.hometowngarden.com.

GARDEN NOOKJOE ZELENAK

Authentic Italian Food

2571 SE Ocean Blvd • Cedar Pointe Plaza • StuartNext to Dollar General772-781-2400

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!Seafood - Veal - Chicken - Pastas - Variety of Vegetarian Dishes

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Mon-Fri11 am til 9pm

Sat-Sun 2pm til 9 pm

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4903 SE Dixie Highway, Stuart, FL 34997(at Manatee Marina)

772-220-3287

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Voted Best Bar & Happy

HourSnipe Steel DrumsPlaying Sat. & Sun.

12:30-3:30pmWeather pending

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerPatricia LoPilato receives her diploma from Superintendent Laurie Gaylord.

Harley Canada hug

his mother Tracy, an Art

Teacher at Jensen

Beach High School, after receiving his

diploma.

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photogra-

pher

The Jensen Beach High School Class of 2019 Commence-ment Ceremony was held at the school’s Wellness Center

on Thursday, May 29.

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerDaniel Morris waits in line to receive his diploma.

Above: Keara Bell helps a fellow student who is visually impaired, Elisabeth Joy Gorney, to receive her diploma from Martin County Schools Super-intendent Laurie Gaylord.

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographer

The future looks bright

Splash & Movie Nights are special events outside of regular hours of operation. Season pass holders must purchase an admission ticket to participate. For ticket purcahses, visit www.SailfishSplash.com and Click on 'Splash and Movie Night Tickets'.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15

• House of Refuge and the Paranormal: On Saturday June 15 from 6-9 p.m., join Paranormal Investigator Trish Mesmer and her husband Patrick the author of “Ghost of the Treasure Coast” for a ghost filled evening at the House of Refuge Museum. Is it really haunted? Demonstrating the latest equipment, they will lead you through the buildings reaching out the any sprits that wish to communicate. The House of Refuge is located at House of Refuge Museum, 301 S E MacArthur Boulevard in Stuart. Cost is $35.00. Space is limited to 12 participants.

Participants must be over 14, anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent. For more information or to reserve your space , contact Michael at the House of Refuge Museum 772-225-1875 or visit www.houseofrefugefl.org

SUNDAY, JUNE 16

• A.C.T. presents "Stop Kiss": "Friendship blossoms into love between two previously heterosexual women, but when they finally share a kiss, Sara becomes the victim of a

brutal attack. With scenes leavened by warmth and humor, the play offers tender rewards as Callie confronts a range of emotions while Sara lies in the hospital. "A poignant and funny play about the ways, both sudden and slow, that lives can change irrevocably," wrote Variety. "To love is to declare oneself, and 'Stop Kiss' should speak to anyone who has had to search deep within to find the strength and conviction to join hands with another. I can't remember when a love story has moved me more," said Charles

OutFrom page 11

See OUT, page 16


Save hundreds of dollars every week with coupons & discounts from our

local advertisers!

June 1 marks the beginning of a special season. No, not summer. Not golf season either. It officially marks the beginning

of Hurricane Season.Over the next several months we will be

treated to weather people proclaiming that the sky is about to fall and the world is going to end. I understand that hurri-canes are a serious threat and should be treated with respect. I just take issue with the way the people at every news channel cry impending doom and devastation with every low pressure system, just to drive their ratings.

In addition to all of the things we do to ready our property for Hurricane Season, golf courses also must be prepared should they find themselves in the path of Moth-er Nature.

Consider how long it takes you to get your home and property ready and imag-ine what it takes to ready a golf course for a storm. With your average golf course taking up about 150 acres of land, there has to be a lot involved in preparing for an event such as a hurricane.

I spoke to a few course superintendents and got a mind-numbing idea of the scope of such a task. While most of us throw up our hurricane shutters, bring in the gar-bage cans, purchase supplies and map our venture to high ground, there is much work to do at the golf course to prepare for the worst.

A golf course presents a myriad of objects for a storm to blow around and destroy. There are flags, ball washers,

water coolers, trash cans, signs, and lots of trees, any of which can become deadly projectiles in hurricane-force winds.

At Hammock Creek Golf Club in Palm City, there has been a plan in place for well over a decade. It’s been put into motion before and hopefully won’t have to be again. However, should the need arise, the club is ready.

Some preparation begins well before summer arrives. Trees that have shed limbs or died over the winter are removed. Areas with debris and other potential fly-ing objects are kept tidy.

When a storm is threatening all of the flags, ball washers, rakes, signs, etc. will be brought in and stored in the cart barn, maintenance building or the clubhouse. The equipment will be gassed up and the fuel tanks on-site will be topped off. The golf carts will be put on to charge so that they have full power when they are need-ed after the storm.

One item that I didn’t think of was the rope and stakes that are usually put out to direct golf cart traffic. Having these flying through the air to be wrapped around who-knows-what is not a pleasant thought. There are also portable toilets on

some courses that need to be brought in. While these will come in handy should water and sewers not be flowing in the days after a storm, they become a large missile when winds reach high speeds.

Some courses have more than just the golf course and clubhouse to worry about. Many have pools and tennis courts as part of the facility. At the PGA Country Club in St. Lucie West, the staff will sink all of the pool furniture in the pool itself. Wind-screens and nets will be removed from the tennis courts.

In addition to all the wind damage that comes with a hurricane, you also have a tremendous amount of rain, which means flooding. Golf courses are designed to drain well and have ponds and lakes to store water. One hopes that they can han-dle the extra.

Once the storm has passed, the courses’ staff will survey the damage. Chain saws will be cranked up to remove felled trees and other debris. Insurance companies will be contacted, but everyone realizes that the course comes second to people’s homes. Getting the course back up and

running will be secondary to helping out those in need. A golf course considers itself to be part of the community and almost any course would lend a hand to its neighbors who need help with cleanup or damage.

I hope that this season I don’t have to trade my driver and putter for a hammer and nails. I also wish that our good luck doesn’t mean that others have to suffer. When it comes to hurricanes, remember that your safety and that of your family is worth far more than anything else in this world. The rest is just stuff.

James Stammer has been an avid golfer and golf enthusiast for nearly 40 years. He hosts the Thursday Night Golf Show on WSTU 1450-AM. Contact him at [email protected].

GOLFJAMES STAMMER

The beginning of hurricane season


Yesterday was D-Day, an important part of world history.

It’s the day we remember the invasion and liberation of Europe by the allied forces. In the past, I have written articles about what the soldiers ate on the battle fields on that faithful day and it got me to thinking what Americans ate during the war.

I was too young to have any memories of those times, so I reached out to relatives, friends and old cook books of the time. I came across an old survey taken in 1943 on the impact rationing had on the American diet and it seemed not very much.

Three-fourths of the women surveyed indi-cated their diet had changed little and the size of their meals had stayed the same. However, cof-fee was in short supply so instead of three cups a day, they only had one cup a day. Red meat was highly valued and the best cuts were sent to the soldiers, but red meat, pork and seafood were available.

The average home consumed 2.5 pounds of red meat per person each week. This actually raised the amount of meat consumed by people by 10 pounds a year.

Sugar was rationed, but distributed to the large bakeries. So instead of baking at home, baked goods were available in shops, and many women disliked not being able to bake at home.

America was much more fortunate than most countries because of the large robust agri-cultural industry. The U.S. was able to feed America and help our allies as well.

Cookbooks during the war emphasized reducing waste and stretching food with other ingredients. The “Ration Cook Book and Reci-pes” for Today were distributed by General Foods to help families bake and cook during the war.

Here is an example of how to get more out of butter or margarine: Just add milk, salt and gela-tin to make a sandwich spread. OK, that sounds pretty good. In restaurants we whip butter until it is fluffy and place it in a pastry bag and just portion it out in little flower shapes and freeze. That will make the butter go further. You can also add different seasonings and herbs to make the butter tastier.

The Office of Price Administration, or OPA, was created in 1941 to administer the Food Ration Program and other rationing in the U.S. during the war. In 1947, it was dissolved, how-ever, one of the lasting impacts on U.S. society by the OPA was its emphasis on nutrition for better health for factory workers and the gener-al public.

I think this movement for better health through food by the OPA was the beginning of future health trends in the U.S. More Ameri-cans today are eating fresh grains, vegetables,

eggs from the farms, seafood two to three times a week and, of course, a little less red meat. I guess it all started with WWII rationing. What do you think?

Here is a Ration Book recipe to extend meat. Sound familiar?

Ration Book Meatloaf

Ingredients½ pound ground beef½ pound ground pork2-3 cups bread crumbs

3 tablespoons butter1 egg2 tablespoons chopped onions1/3 cup ketchup¾ teaspoon salt¼ teaspoon pepper

DirectionsMix all ingredients together lightly. Place in

waxed-paper lined bread pan. Bake at 350

degrees for 30-40 minutes. Internal tempera-ture should reach 155 degrees.

*That was fine for WW II, but for me I add one cup grated Muenster or mozzarella cheese, 2 tablespoons steak sauce to the mixture. Enjoy!

Costa Magoulas is dean of the Mori Hosseini College of Hospitality and Culinary Management at Daytona State College. Contact him at (386) 506-3578 or [email protected].

Answers Located in the Classified Section

Saturday, June 15, 2019

CHEF COSTA'S COOKING CORNERCOSTA MAGOULAS

What did Americans eat during WW II

Sagittarius, relaxation is essential right now, as you have had many things on your plate. Do not feel like you are slacking off if you take some time to give yourself a break.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Let others in your family know how you are feeling. You don’t have to put on a show or mask your emo-tions, Capricorn. They’ll love and support your deci-sions.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Have faith in your decisions even if they don’t entirely make sense on paper, Aquarius. You will have a line of supporters waiting in your corner in no time at all.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, things are changing rapidly in your life and you may feel like you have to play catch up. Target some areas to focus your attention.

ScopesFrom page 10


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132 Special Notices

June 1 marks the beginning of a special season. No, not summer. Not golf season either. It officially marks the beginning

of Hurricane Season.Over the next several months we will be

treated to weather people proclaiming that the sky is about to fall and the world is going to end. I understand that hurri-canes are a serious threat and should be treated with respect. I just take issue with the way the people at every news channel cry impending doom and devastation with every low pressure system, just to drive their ratings.

In addition to all of the things we do to ready our property for Hurricane Season, golf courses also must be prepared should they find themselves in the path of Moth-er Nature.

Consider how long it takes you to get your home and property ready and imag-ine what it takes to ready a golf course for a storm. With your average golf course taking up about 150 acres of land, there has to be a lot involved in preparing for an event such as a hurricane.

I spoke to a few course superintendents and got a mind-numbing idea of the scope of such a task. While most of us throw up our hurricane shutters, bring in the gar-

bage cans, purchase supplies and map our venture to high ground, there is much work to do at the golf course to prepare for the worst.

A golf course presents a myriad of objects for a storm to blow around and destroy. There are flags, ball washers, water coolers, trash cans, signs, and lots of trees, any of which can become deadly projectiles in hurricane-force winds.

At Hammock Creek Golf Club in Palm City, there has been a plan in place for well over a decade. It’s been put into motion before and hopefully won’t have to be again. However, should the need arise, the club is ready.

Some preparation begins well before summer arrives. Trees that have shed limbs or died over the winter are removed. Areas with debris and other potential fly-ing objects are kept tidy.

When a storm is threatening all of the flags, ball washers, rakes, signs, etc. will be

brought in and stored in the cart barn, maintenance building or the clubhouse. The equipment will be gassed up and the fuel tanks on-site will be topped off. The golf carts will be put on to charge so that they have full power when they are need-ed after the storm.

One item that I didn’t think of was the rope and stakes that are usually put out to direct golf cart traffic. Having these flying through the air to be wrapped around who-knows-what is not a pleasant thought. There are also portable toilets on some courses that need to be brought in. While these will come in handy should water and sewers not be flowing in the days after a storm, they become a large missile when winds reach high speeds.

Some courses have more than just the golf course and clubhouse to worry about. Many have pools and tennis courts as part of the facility. At the PGA Country Club in St. Lucie West, the staff will sink all of the pool furniture in the pool itself. Wind-screens and nets will be removed from the tennis courts.

In addition to all the wind damage that comes with a hurricane, you also have a tremendous amount of rain, which means flooding. Golf courses are designed to

drain well and have ponds and lakes to store water. One hopes that they can han-dle the extra.

Once the storm has passed, the courses’ staff will survey the damage. Chain saws will be cranked up to remove felled trees and other debris. Insurance companies will be contacted, but everyone realizes that the course comes second to people’s homes. Getting the course back up and running will be secondary to helping out those in need. A golf course considers itself to be part of the community and almost any course would lend a hand to its neighbors who need help with cleanup or damage.

I hope that this season I don’t have to trade my driver and putter for a hammer and nails. I also wish that our good luck doesn’t mean that others have to suffer. When it comes to hurricanes, remember that your safety and that of your family is worth far more than anything else in this world. The rest is just stuff.

James Stammer has been an avid golfer and golf enthusiast for nearly 40 years. He hosts the Thursday Night Golf Show on WSTU 1450-AM. Contact him at [email protected].

GOLFJAMES STAMMER

The beginning of hurricane season

McNulty of the LA Times. Performance is Sunday, June 16 at 3:00 p.m. A.C.T. Studio Theatre is located at Cedar Pointe Plaza, 2399 SE Ocean Boulevard in Stuart. Tickets $25. For tickets and information please call (772) 932-8880 or visit actstudiotheatre.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 18

• Rock of Ages at Barn Theatre: Rock of Ages will be presented at the Barn Theatre, located at The Barn Theatre 2400 SE Ocean Boulevard in Stuart, July 18-28. Rock of Ages, nominated for five Tony Awards, including Best Musical, takes place in 1987, on the Sunset Strip, when a small town girl meets a big city rocker. In LA’s most famous rock club, they fall in love to the greatest songs of the 80s. The story is told through the mind-blowing hits JOURNEY, STYX, REO SPEEDWAGON, PAT BENATAR, and many others. Some of the classic rock hits include

Hit Me with Your Best Shot, Anyway You Want It, We Built This City, & Dont Stop Believing. The original Broadway production ran for 2,328 performances, making it the 29th longest running Broadway musical. For show times and tickets, call (772) 287-4884 or visit www.barn-theatre.com.

SATURDAY, JUNE 22

• White Shirt Night Fundraiser: The annual White Shirt Night is planned for Saturday, June 22 from 6-9 p.m. at Taste Casual Dining in Hobe Sound. The restaurant is owned by Craig and Karen Kingston, who have hosted the White Shirt Night for more than 10 years. The event is located at 11750 SE Dixie Hwy. This year we will be adding a patriotic twist in honor of our soldiers. Veterans will receive 50% off when they register for the event and each artist will feature a patriotic rendering in their palette of art selections. Tickets for general admission between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. are $50 per person and include a drink, hors d’oeuvres and a t-shirt. A special Meet and Greet with the artists, $100.00 per person, between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. will include two

drinks, hors d’oeuvres and a selection of one of the White Shirt items to be “painted” by an artist. Sponsorship opportunities are also available. For more information or to RSVP, call Glenna Parris with Helping People Succeed at 7720-320-0778 or visit www.hpsfl.org.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27

• Free Career Coaching Workshop: The Hope House will host a free career coaching workshop "The Forgotten Skills Essential to Land and Keep a Job" on Friday, June 27 from 6pm - 7 p.m. Workplace “soft skills” are among the top skills desired by many companies when hiring. Skills like being dependable, taking initiative, communication, commitment, problem solving, teamwork, adaptability, and time management. Learn what soft skills are and how to use and improve them to obtain and maintain a job, and even grow your career. Attendees have a chance to win a $25 gift card to Publix. Sign-up today at the Golden Gate Center for Enrichment, located at 3225 SE Dixie Highway in Stuart. For more information, call (772) 286-4673 x1600 or visit www.

goldengatecentermc.org.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28

• The Wizard of Oz Performace Camp: St. Luke’s School of the Arts will have “The Wizard of Oz Theatrical Performance Camp,” will perform "The Wizard of Oz" on Friday, June 28. The performance, by participants and run by a professional staff, will be at the church, located at 5150 S.E. Railway Avenue, Cove Road at Dixie Highway in Stuart.. For more information, call 772-286-5455 or go to www.stlukesfl.org.

• A.C.T. presents "Till Death Do Us Part...You First!": Eternal Bachelor Peter Fogel, 50s, has major commitment issues. He also senses his own mortality and after much soul searching decides to revisit the scene of all his romantic disasters. True confessions about Marriage, Sex, and other things that end prematurely. Directed by Chazz Palminteri. Performances June 28 – 30: Friday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m., Sunday at 3:00 p.m. A.C.T. Studio Theatre, Cedar Pointe Plaza, 2399 SE Ocean Blvd., Stuart. Tickets $30. For tickets, call (772) 932-8880.

OutFrom page 13


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Courteous Palm Beachbuyer seeks qual i typaint ings, sculpture,glass, porcelain, silver,jewelry, Tiffany, Cartier,modern art, Picasso,Warhol, etc, old masters,chinese antiques, jade.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Please take notice Smart Stop Self Storagelocated at 1105 NE Industrial Blvd, Jensen Beach,FL 34957, intends to hold an auction of the goodsstored in the following units to satisfy the lien of theowner. The sale will occur as an online auction viawww.selfstorageauctions.com on 06/20/2019 at10:26 am. Contents include personal propertydescribed below belonging to those individualslisted below.Unit # Name Contents164 John McCampbell - Tools, totes065 Ashley Self - Totes384 Dustin Boswell - Childs Bike, Toys377 Kari Sullivan Pebly - Household ItemsPurchases must be paid at the above referencedfacility in order to complete the transaction. SmartStop Self Storage may refuse any bid and mayrescind any purchase up until the winning biddertakes possession of the personal property.Please contact the property with any questions(772)208-7203. Pubs: 5/31/19 & 6/7/19

5060 Notice of Saledecedent and otherAll other creditors of theTHEM.OF THIS NOTICE ONSERVICE OF A COPYAFTER THE DATE OFNOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE TIME OFLATER OF 3 MONTHSO R B E F O R E T H Eclaims with this court ONserved must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent’s estate ond e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAl l creditors of thebelow.attorney are set forthpersonal representative’srepresentative and thet h e p e r s o n a lnames and addresses ofF lor ida 34994. TheBlvd., #200, Stuart ,which is 100 SE OceanDivision, the address ofCounty, Florida, ProbateCircuit Court for Martin2019 is pending in thedeath was February 16,deceased, whose date ofestate of Frances Zeh,The administration of the

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

19000339CPAXMXDeceased. File No.:F R A N C E S Z E H ,IN RE: ESTATE OF

PROBATE DIVISIONFLORIDA

FOR MARTIN COUNTY,IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

5020 Noticeto Creditors

ad #1333390 06/07/19Statutes.865.09 of the Floridapursuant to sect ionDepartment of State,Corporations, Floridawith the Division ofto register the said nameCounty, Florida, intendsSitting located in MartinDogs Pet Walking andfictitious name of Coolin business under theowner, desiring to engagethat Cheryl Chimelewski,Notice is hereby given

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FICTITIOUS

5005 Fictitious Names

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5060 Notice of SaleFlor ida 34994. TheSE Ocean Blvd., Stuart,address of which is 100Probate Division, theMartin County, Florida,the Circuit Court for14, 2019, is pending indate of death was AprilBurton, deceased, whoseestate of Sandra KimThe administration of the

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

2019-CP-000390Deceased. Fi le No.SANDRA KIM BURTON,IN RE: ESTATE OF

DIVISIONFLORIDA PROBATEFOR MARTIN COUNTY,IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Pubs: 5/31/19 & 6/7/[email protected]

[email protected] Secondary E-Mail:

772-398-9331, E-Mail:7 7 2 - 3 9 8 - 0 7 2 0 F a x :T e l e p h o n e :Lucie, Florida 34952,Drive, Suite 105, Port St.Group, 2100 SE Hillmoor0104959, Kulas LawFlorida Bar Number:Crawfo rd , A t to rney ,Representative: JoshuaAttorney for PersonalFlorida 34957#607A, Jensen Beach,10102 S. Ocean Drive,Frances C. Comstock,Personal Representative:is May 31, 2019.publication of this noticeT h e d a t e o f f i r s tDEATH IS BARRED.DECEDENT’S DATE OFA F T E R T H E(2) YEARS OR MOREANY CLAIM FILED TWOSET FORTH ABOVE,THE TIME PERIODSNOTWITHSTANDINGBE FOREVER BARRED.PROBATE CODE WILLT H E F L O R I D AIN SECTION 733.702 OFPERIODS SET FORTHWITHIN THE T IMEALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDNOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE DATE OFcourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSfile their claims with thisdecedent’s estate mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims or


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representative and theaddresses of the personalT h e n a m e s a n dStuart, Florida 34994.100 SE Ocean Blvd.,the address of which isFlorida, Probate Division,Court for Martin County,pending in the CircuitFebruary 24, 2019, isda te o f dea th wasShore, deceased, whoseestate of Bernard R.The administration of the

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

2019-CP-396Deceased. Fi le No.BERNARD R. SHORE,IN RE: ESTATE OF

DIVISIONFLORIDA PROBATEFOR MARTIN COUNTY,IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Pubs: 5/31/19 & 6/7/[email protected] e c o n d a r y E - M a i l :lee@ti l tonlawpa.com,727-334-2058, E-Mail:(772) 334-3305 Fax:FL 34957, TelephoneTerrace, Jensen Beach,Law PA., 1935 NE Ricou120302, Tilton & TiltonFlorida Bar Number:Tilton, Esquire, Attorney,Representat ive: LeeAttorney for Personal34957Jensen Beach, Florida1740 NE Media Avenue,Thomas Edward Burton,Personal Representative:2019.this notice is May 31,date of first publication ofDEATH IS BARRED. TheDECEDENT´S DATE OFA F T E R T H E(2) YEARS OR MOREANY CLAIM FILED TWOSET FORTH ABOVE,THE TIME PERIODSNOTWITHSTANDINGBE FOREVER BARRED.PROBATE CODE WILLT H E F L O R I D AIN SECTION 733.702 OFPERIODS SET FORTHWITHIN THE T IMEALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDTHIS NOTICE.FIRST PUBLICATION OFAFTER THE DATE OFcourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSfile their claims with thisdecedent´s estate mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAll other creditors of theTHEM.OF THIS NOTICE ONSERVICE OF A COPYAFTER THE DATE OFNOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE TIME OFLATER OF 3 MONTHSO R B E F O R E T H Eclaims with this court ONserved must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent´s estate ond e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAl l creditors of thebelow.attorney are set forthpersonal representative’srepresentative and thet h e p e r s o n a lnames and addresses of


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below.attorney are set forthpersonal representative’srepresentative and thet h e p e r s o n a lnames and addresses ofStuart, FL 34994. TheOcean Boulevard, #300,Probate Division, 100 SEMartin County, Florida,in the Circuit Court forApril 6, 2019, is pendingwhose date of death wasGoodwin, deceased,estate of Ronald W.The administration of the

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

2019CP0349Deceased. Fi le No.RONALD W. GOODWIN,IN RE: ESTATE OFPROBATE DIVISIONCOUNTY, FLORIDAA N D F O R M A R T I NJUDICIAL CIRCUIT INOF THE NINETEENTHIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Pubs: 6/7/19 & 6/14/[email protected] e c o n d a r y E - M a i l :lee@ti l tonlawpa.com,727-334-2058, E-Mail:(772) 334-3305 Fax:FL 34957, TelephoneTerrace, Jensen Beach,Law PA., 1935 NE Ricou120302, Tilton & TiltonFlorida Bar Number:Tilton, Esquire, Attorney,Representat ive: LeeAttorney for PersonalAllen, Virginia 23059Bridgehead Place, GlenFay Gordon, 12201Personal Representative:2019.this notice is June 7,date of first publication ofDEATH IS BARRED. TheDECEDENT´S DATE OFA F T E R T H E(2) YEARS OR MOREANY CLAIM FILED TWOSET FORTH ABOVE,THE TIME PERIODSNOTWITHSTANDINGBE FOREVER BARRED.PROBATE CODE WILLT H E F L O R I D AIN SECTION 733.702 OFPERIODS SET FORTHWITHIN THE T IMEALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDTHIS NOTICE.FIRST PUBLICATION OFAFTER THE DATE OFcourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSfile their claims with thisdecedent´s estate mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAll other creditors of theTHEM.OF THIS NOTICE ONSERVICE OF A COPYAFTER THE DATE OFNOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE TIME OFLATER OF 3 MONTHSO R B E F O R E T H Eclaims with this court ONserved must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent´s estate ond e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAl l creditors of thebelow.attorney are set forthpersonal representative’s


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a g a i n s t d e c e d e n t ’ sc la ims or demandsother persons havingTHE DECEDENT andALL CREDITORS OFare set forth below.Representative’s AttorneyP e r s o n a lRepresentative and theaddresses of the Pesonal34997. The names andBoulevard, Stuart Florida1 0 0 E a s t O c e a nthe address of which is:Florida, Probate Division,Court for Martin County,pending in the CircuitNo. 432019CP000354, isKirsch, deceased, CaseEstate of Jeffrey M.The administration of theTHE ABOVE ESTATE:DEMANDS AGAINSTHAVING CLAIMS ORT O A L L P E R S O N S

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

432019CP000354Deceased. Case No.JEFFREY M. KIRSCH,IN RE: ESTATE OF

PROBATE DIVISIONCOUNTY, FLORIDA,A N D F O R M A R T I NJUDICIAL CIRCUIT INOF THE NINETEENTHIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Pubs: 5/31/19 & 6/7/19772-464-8233772-464-8008 , Fax ;Pierce, Florida 34950 Tel:423 Delaware Ave., FortMildner & Associaes, PA,B a r N o . : 0 5 5 9 1 4 8 ,Mildner, Esquire, FloridaRepresentative: Roy T.Attorney for PersonalBeatrice GoodwinPersonal Representative:is May 31, 2019.publication of this noticeThe date of the firstDEATH IS BARRED.DECEDENT’S DATE OFA F T E R T H E(2) YEARS OR MOREANY CLAIM FILED TWOSET FORTH ABOVE,THE TIME PERIODSNOTWITHSTANDINGBE FOREVER BARRED.PROBATE CODE WILLT H E F L O R I D AIN SECTION 733.702 OFPERIODS SET FORTHWITHIN THE T IMEALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDNOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE DATE OFcourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSfile their claims with thisdecedent’s estate mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAll other creditors of theTHEM.OF THIS NOTICE ONSERVICE OF A COPYAFTER THE DATE OFNOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THISTIME OF THE FIRST3 MONTHS AFTER THEWITHIN THE LATER OFclaims with this courtserved must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent’s estate ond e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAl l creditors of the


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inc luding unmarr ied,d e c e d e n t ’ s e s t a t e ,demand against thehave any c la im orof this notice and youhave been served a copyare set forth below. If youRepresentative’s attorneyP e r s o n a lRepresentatives and theC o - P e r s o n a land addresses of theFL 34994. The namesSE Ocean Blvd., Stuart,address of which is 100Probate Division, theMartin County, Florida,in the Circuit Court forApril 24, 2019, is pendingwhose date of death wasREMBERT, deceased,estate of FRANKIE S.The administration of the

TO CREDITORSNOTICE

19000388CPAXMXFile No.:Deceased.FRANKIE S. REMBERT,IN RE: ESTATE OFPROBATE DIVISION

COUNTY, FLORIDAA N D F O R M A R T I NJUDICIAL CIRCUIT INOF THE NINETEENTHIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Pubs: 5/31/19 & 6/7/19attorney.comtheresa@rafischera t t o r n e y . c o m ;karen@rafischera t t o r n e y . c o m ;randall@rafischer866-300-0416 - fax,772-463-7737 - telephoneS t u a r t , F L 3 4 9 9 6Ocean Blvd., Ste. 203,No. 53804, 2100 S.E.Fischer, Esq., Florida BarFischer, P.A., Randall A.Giving Notice: Randall A.Attorney for Person06436Scholes Lane, Essex, Ct.David S. Ki rsch, 5Person Giving Notice:is May 31, 2019.publication of this NoticeT h e d a t e o f f i r s tFOREVER BARRED.F I L E D W I L L B EDEMANDS NOT SOA L L C L A I M S A N DNOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THISDATE OF THE FIRSTMONTHS AFTER THEcourt WITHIN THREE (3)file their claims with thisunliquidated claims, mustunmatured, contingent ore s t a t e , i n c l u d i n ga g a i n s t d e c e d e n t ’ sc la ims or demandspersons who havingdecedent and otherAll other creditors of theON THEM.COPY OF THIS NOTICEOF SERVICE OF ADAYS AFTER THE DATENOTICE OR THIRTY (30)PUBLICATION OF THISDATE OF THE FIRSTMONTHS AFTER THELATER OF THREE (3)the Court WITHIN THEmust file their claims withpublication of this noticed a t e o f t h e f i r s tthree months after thenotice is served withinwhom a copy of thisunliquidated claims, onunmatured, contingent ore s t a t e , i n c l u d i n g


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PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF

Pub: 6/7/20192T1CG22P5YC4091122000 TOYOTASale Date: 6/21/20191FMRE11L71HB151662001 FORDSale Date: 6/20/2019any and/or all bids.right to accept or rejectRECOVERY reserves theHOOKED UP TOWING &Florida Statutes. ALLsubsection 713.78 of the34997, pursuant toHIGHWAY STUART, FL1801 SE FEDERAL6/21/2019 06:00 am atvehicles on 6/20/2019 &intent to sel l theseForeclosure of Lien andg i v e s N o t i c e o fTOWING & RECOVERYA L L H O O K E D U P

PUBLIC SALE:NOTICE OF

5060 Notice of Sale

6/14/19

T:772-286-3630/F:772-78-1-5524 Pubs: 6/7/19 &

210-B Stuart, FL 34994.900 E. Ocean Blvd., SuiteFlorida Bar No.:527068Harvin, II, JD, LLM, Esq.Representative: Wesf o r P e r s o n a lLucie, FL 34952. AttorneySE Lavina Circle Port St.Co-Personal Rep. 1968FL 34957; Doris A. Byrd,Avenue Jensen Beach,Rep. 4713 NE 10thA. Silas, Co-PersonalRepresentatives: MichaelP e r s o n a lis June 7, 2019.publication of this notice2019. The date of firstdecedent is: April 24,The date of death of theDECEDENT’S DEATH.Y E A R S A F T E RWILL BE BARRED TWOHAVE NOT BEEN FILEDALL CLAIMS WHICHDESCRIBED ABOVE,L I M I T A T I O N SNOT BARRED BY THEEVEN IF A CLAIM ISFOREVER BARRED.C O D E W I L L B EFLORIDA PROBATE7 3 3 . 7 0 2 O F T H EFORTH IN SECTIONTIME PERIODS SETNOT FILED WITHIN THENOTICE. ALL CLAIMSPUBLICATION OF THISAFTER THE FIRSTTHAT IS 3 MONTHSOR BEFORE THE DATEclaims with the court ONclaims, must file theircontingent or unliquidatedincluding unmatured,d e c e d e n t ’ s e s t a t e ,or demands against thepersons who have claimsdecedent and otherAll other creditors of theCOPY OF THIS NOTICE.AFTER YOU RECEIVE ANOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THISAFTER THE FIRSTTHAT IS 3 MONTHSTHE LATER OF A DATEcourt ON OR BEFOREfile your claim with theunliquidated, you mustc o n t i n g e n t o r


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Pub: 6/7/20191GCHSBEA3G13026072016 CHEVY VIN#Auction Date: 07/01/20191GBE5C1235F5250062005 CHEVY VIN#Auction Date: 06/27/2019following:FL 34990 at 8:00 A.M. thePoma Drive, Palm City,Automotive at 2019 SWheld at Tr i Countyany and/or all bids. To beright to accept or rejectTri County reserves theStatutes section 713.78.pursuant to F lor idasell at Public Auction,Automotive & Towing willgiven that the Tri CountyPublic Notice is hereby

Pubs: 6/7/19 & 6/14/19(818) 244-8080.Glendale, CA 91201.W e s t e r n A v e n u e ,Orangeco, Inc., 701r e q u i r e d . B y P Sspace purchased iscertif icates for eachstatus, original RESALETo claim tax-exempttheir own personal locks.must secure the units withcard-no checks. Buyersmust be in cash or creditrefuse any bid. PaymentWe reserve the right tosubject to cancellation.the sale. All sales aremade available prior toand regulations will bePublic sale terms, rules,J328 - Martin, TravisJ319 - Eichas, FrankJ297 - Murdock, JasonI368 - Tullier, DamienI365 - Moore, AaronH414 - Brownstein, ElliotH409 - Moore, DominiqueH408 - Kunkle, LynneaH407 - Crovo, BonnieH405 - Whitty, DedraH396 - Gregory, JamesH384 - Webb, JalisaF259 - Russo, TheodoreF256 - Filius, TaneathaC528 - Seymour, RichardB501 - Chandra, RajMichaelB491 - Cannington,AngelaA232 - Schumpert,A226 - Comfort, MaxwellA225 - Hollander, ReidA153 - Zayes, EricChristianA140 - Gaumond,CindyA134 - Dunn-Kamieniak,A129 - Devrous, WayneA061 - O’Leary, MarcyA041 - Brumley, MelissaA040 - Summers, UriahUnit # Name469-1333Stuart, FL 34994, (772)1401 SE Federal Hwy,STORAGE # 25977,a r e s o l d . P U B L I Cand continue until all unitswill begin at 10:00 AMpublic sale of these itemsother equipment. Thepersonal items, office andlimited to: household andmay include but are notbelow-listed units, whichp r o p e r t y i n t h e2019 , the persona llien sale on June 27,Co. Inc. will sell at publicstorage lien, PS OrangeTo satisfy the owner’s

5060 Notice of Sale

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