PalmCity 3-1-2013

PALM CITY/TESORO YourVoiceWeekly.com “The pitching is pretty much all back from last year. We got some arms, that’s not going to be the issue.”

Coach Jerry Smith

VOL. 1/ISSUE 17 YOUR INDEPENDENT LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2013

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDFORT PIERCE, FLPERMIT NO. 248

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LocalPostal Customer

Fighting for the injuredBut that’s just her day job 3

MCHS baseballThis could be the year of the Tigers 9

Think GreekAnnual festival kicks off this weekend 20

Curtain CallYoung producerenjoying success

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Bridge updateNew structure notonly for vehicles

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Purim party

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerLeft, Rabbi Shlomo Uminer spins his gragger with oth-er members of the Chabad Jewish Center in Palm City during the reading of the Megillah in celebration of Purim on Sunday, Feb. 24. The crowd boos and makes noise at the mention of Haman, the noise of the gragger attempting to drown out the sound of his name. In the story, Haman’s plot to kill the Jews was foiled by Mor-decai and Queen Esther. Above, dressed in costume for the Purim celebration, Mason Healy, 3, waits his turn at the Chabad Jewish Center in Palm City Sunday, Feb. 24. Purim is a festive celebration where children and adults dress in costume to honor Queen Esther and how she hid her identity as a Jew at the beginning of the Purim story.

Haddox makes ‘cents’ of budget

Newly elected Martin County Commissioner John Haddox gave a stark assessment of Martin County finances at a Feb. 21 meeting at the Whis-pering Sound clubhouse in Palm City. “We’re $7 million behind in roads. We’re un-

derfunded for the inlet (dredging) and to me it is a

bleak picture that this board needs to grapple with very quickly,” said Martin, who was sworn in late last year as the new District 5 commissioner. Haddox also said that previous county budgets

did not include maintenance costs on items such as library roofs, air conditioning and certain other public properties such as Indian RiverSide Park. He said he has asked staff to include maintenance projections in the next budget.

New commissioner talks fiscal matters with residents of Palm City community

By Tom SchramFor Your Voice News & Views

See BUDGET page 6

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • MARCH 1, 2013 • 3Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

Lawyer fights for injured

Lauri Goldstein

STUART — Most residents of the Treasure Coast have seen billboards featuring the picture of attorney Lauri Goldstein. In the area of per-sonal injury law, a field dominated by men, she is a rarity. She came to her specialty after years in the insurance industry. “I saw that insurance companies

weren’t fair to people who were in-jured,” she said. “I left and started representing injured people. You pay insurance premiums for years and then you get into an accident and the companies turn their backs.” Goldstein’s family moved from New

York to Florida when she was 6. She

attended Florida Atlantic University and the law school at Michigan State University. When her mother became ill with cancer, she returned to Flori-da to stay. Becoming a personal injury lawyer

some 20 years ago was a challenge. “It was a different era,” Goldstein

said. “It was more conservative and there was a certain decorum that is totally different than it is today. There was an old trial boy’s network that it was hard to break in. It was hard to penetrate through that network.” Goldstein was a single practitioner

for 18 years. Several years ago, Tom Schmitt and Richard Wade became partners. “I’ve known Tom Schmitt for 10

By Shelley KoppelStaff writer

See Goldstein page 5

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Next Valentine’s Day, a lot of couples might be strolling over Veterans Memorial Bridge for a bit

of romance. Among features of the new bridge spanning the St. Lucie River at Indian Street are six overlooks with benches, where folks can sit for

Depiction courtesy of the Indian Street Bridge ProjectRendering of what the new bridge’s overlooks will look like after completion.

March bridge updateBridges aren’t only for vehicles; they’re also for walkers, runners, bikers and loversBy Patrick McCallisterFor Your Voice News & Views

See BRIDGE page 7

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years,” she said. “It was a good fit. Richard Wade is from Tennes-see. He’s a fabulous lawyer. His father was killed on Christmas Eve by a tractor-trailer and he went to law school to keep the focus on injured people.” The firm recently added Kelly

Cambron, who specializes in So-cial Security disability and work-ers’ compensation. She is some-one else Goldstein has known for many years. It will expand the practice into broader areas, she said. Goldstein is known for her

working hard, but she is also a wife and mother who is active in the community. She involved in United for Families, Tykes & Teens, the Treasure Coast Wild-life Center and the Lyric Theatre. In 2012, she was a Soroptomist International of Stuart nominee for the Women of Distinction award. “I’m a wife, married 20 years,”

she said. “I’m a mother. When I get home, I have a second job with my husband, son and daughter.” She does find time for hobbies

and interests. “I love gardening and flowers,”

she said. “If I weren’t a lawyer, I’d be a florist. (Flowers) are life. Gardening is one of my favorite things to do.” She is also a fan of opera and

reality television.

The website of Goldstein, Schmitt & Wade offers the following tips for those in an accident:

• Pull over to the side of the road, if it is safe to do so

• Check yourself and passengers for injury

• Call the police, even if the accident seems minor. All injuries may not show up immediately

• Take down all the information you can, get statements from witnesses and write down details

• Do not accept money from the at-fault driver or make any agreements. Only sign papers form law enforcement.

• Remain calm and polite and answer questions

• Call your insurance company is soon as is possible

“I love truTV,” she said. “I like murder mysteries. I don’t real-ly watch trials. I’ve litigated too many cases, so I really try to stay away from watching that.” Many of Goldstein’s clients are

elderly people who have fallen because property was not main-tained. “Medicare only pays a cer-

tain amount, so we have to file a claim. I pride myself that as a woman, I take more time. In this firm, we have people from all walks of life and all personalities. We’re very compassionate with our clients and we spend a lot of time with them. When children are killed or maimed, those are the hardest for me.”

Lauri Goldstein practices law at Goldstein, Schmitt & Wade, locat-ed at 1330 S. Federal Highway, Stuart. The firm also has office in St. Lucie West, Fort Pierce, Okeechobee and Jupiter.

Call (772) 286-8605, toll-free at 1 (866) 675-4427, or visit the web-site, www.gswlawyers.com.

If you have an accidentGOLDSTEIN from page 3

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Haddox is the new chair of the chair of the St. Lucie Inlet Advi-sory Committee and he said that finances for necessary dredging are “going to be a significant problem.” “How are we going to pay $10

million every three of four years to dredge the inlet? There is no money. Ten years from now, some board is going to be faced with some very big tax increases.” Haddox said a half-cent coun-

ty sales tax had been proposed by committee members to pay for dredging costs. He said that he generally opposed raising taxes. “Before we do a half-cent sales

tax, we have to figure out that if the inlet only needs $3 million and the half-cent sales tax brings in $10 million, we don’t want to give a bunch of commissioners an extra $7 million a year to play with,” he said. But he said road and mainte-

nance costs were problems that were not going away. “We’re digging ourselves deep-

er and deeper, so that would have to be part of the half-cent sales tax.” Haddox also told the gathering

of about 40: • The Martin County Com-

prehensive Growth Management Plan, guided by former commis-sioner Maggy Hurchalla, was moving along on schedule. • The Business Development

Board has agreed to renegoti-ate its contract. “The number of years is unacceptable. The cur-rent contract is for 10 years and it has us locked in.” • County impact fees for new

businesses were high “beyond common sense” and would be reviewed. • The proposed U.S. Customs

Office at Witham Field would not produce projected revenues and would be reviewed along with oth-er airport issues at an upcoming workshop. • He favors a compromise on

the proposed Jensen Beach mooring field, which has drawn fire from environmentalists. Haddox said the Comprehen-

sive Growth Management Plan has “gone through Chapter 1; Chapter 2 is coming up in March and it is progressing very well” thanks largely to Hurchalla’s leadership. “I think she’s an amazing per-

son who has helped make Mar-tin County the place that it is,” Haddox said. Haddox said that the Mar-

tin County Business Develop-ment Board contract “has to be changed.” “The public/private contri-

butions to fund the board are

probably the worst in the state of Florida,” he said. “We’re some-where around 90 percent public funded, 10 percent private sector funded.” He said the average contribu-

tion ratio to business develop-ment boards in Florida was close to 50-50. “They must operate under a

system that would show us a return on investment,” he said. “We’re giving them over $625,000 a year and we don’t know to this day whether that’s a good way to spend our tax dollars. Perfor-mance measures have to be in the contract.” Impact fees recently went

through a first round of public discussion, Haddox said. “These are fees that developers

have to pay to come in and set up a business in Martin Coun-ty,” he said. “Our transporta-tion is where the big increase is. Common sense tells me that we shouldn’t have a big increase in transportation impact fees be-cause we have operated under a plan that has provided dense populations within our urban service districts.” Haddox said that construction

impact fees also seem high be-cause the downturn in the econo-my has actually lowered the cost of construction. “They should both be low, but

they’re not,” he said. An airport workshop to exam-

ine a variety of issues is tenta-tively scheduled for April. Had-dox said that the proposed U.S. Customs facility that would allow both airplanes and boats to clear customs locally at Witham Field will be a big part of that work-shop. “The airport had been laying

low for years, but it was simmer-ing. And it started simmering more when we added customs. We’re not going to generate the maritime income projected. We’re not satisfied with the income pro-jections.” Air traffic and ensuing noise

have also become hot-button issues. “I’ve determined that there

are ways that we can control the

BUDGET from page 1 “The airport had been laying low for years, but it was sim-mering. And it started sim-

mering more when we added customs. We’re not going to

generate the maritime income projected. We’re not satisfied with the income projections.”

John HaddoxCounty commissioner

District 5

See BUDGET page 7

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerBrittany Neuberger of Palm City takes the baton from Martin County High School teammate Rayvionna Taylor to start her leg of the 4x200 for Martin County High School during a pre-season track meet at Port St. Lucie High School Saturday, Feb. 16. Martin County will host their season opener Friday, Feb. 22.

Out front


number of flights because of the fees,” Haddox said. “And I’ve determined that we can control the noise.” Haddox said that about

$400,000 of taxpayer money had already been spent on the proposed Jensen Beach Moorings field — a 37-acre area south of Jensen Beach Causeway and west of the In-tracoastal in the Indian River Lagoon. A mooring field is an area on water where multiple buoys are installed. Oppo-nents of the field fear that sea grass will be harmed. Proponents deny that. “We have conflicting

reports coming in,” Haddox said. “Until we get to the bot-tom of that, I won’t sacrifice sea grass for a mooring field. Sea grass is too important.”An alternative plan would

install 25 mooring buoys but would not finance upland facilities unless and until the field’s impact on sea grass is determined. “I think there’s room for a

reasonable compromise and that’s where I’m headed,” Haddox said.

a bit of sightseeing and conver-sation. “I call them lover’s leaps, where

they can do the Romeo-and-Ju-liet thing if they want,” project administrator George Denti said. “These bridges become destinations for pedestrians. It’s the best of all worlds. We build these bridges not only for cars but pedestrians.”In addition to four lanes with

additional turning lanes at the ends, the bridge’s 120-foot girth will sport 10-foot shoulders for pedestrians and bicyclists.For the last few weeks, bridge

construction has been trouble-some for river traffic.“We’ve had the main water-

way channel closed seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to allow for the beam setting,” Denti said. The bridge spans a portion of

the St. Lucie River that is part of the Okeechobee Waterway, a 1937 Army Corps of Engineers project that connected natural waterways to create a 152-mile shortcut across Florida. “There is a significant amount

of commercial traffic shipped from Tampa to the East Coast,” Denti said. “The alternative route is around the Keys. It’s the Panama Canal of Florida.” But, those closures are done. Last month workers were onto

the superstructure, pouring the 19 riding surfaces, called decks. That work continues. “We poured two more decks,”

Denti said. “We’ve poured through Span 8. We set the main stand girders.” When done, the bridge is pro-

jected to carry about 28,000 trips a day, relieving traffic from the Palm City Bridge. Addition-ally, the new bridge will help Martin poise to get some devel-opment going again. The Palm City Bridge has been over capac-ity for about a decade, prevent-ing some new construction. The Martin County Board of

County Commissioners in 2011 voted to name the 3,100-foot structure Veterans Memorial

Bridge. The Federal Highway Ad-ministration is funding the $65 million construction through the American Recovery and Rein-vestment Act. It was slated to be finished by summer, but there have been some delays. Con-struction started in April, 2011. Denti said work should be done

by September. Beth Zsoka, public information

officer, said she’s continuing to get numerous requests from area organizations for presenta-tions about the new bridge. “We have a Rotary Club presen-

tation coming up, and the Palm City (firefighters) coming for a tour,” she said. “We’re also go-ing to be meeting with a home-owners association.”

For information about work progress, visit indianstreet-bridge.com. For information about group presentations, call (772) 283-4323, or e-mail Zsoka at [email protected].

BUDGET from page 6“I call them lover’s leaps, where they can do the Romeo-and-Ju-liet thing if they want,” project administrator George Denti said.

“These bridges become destinations for pedestrians. It’s the best of all worlds. We build these bridges not only for

cars but pedestrians.”

BRIDGE from page 4

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ST. PATRICK’S DAY DASH OR DINESunday, March 17th, 3:30-5:30 p.m.

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HEALTH SEMINAR: UNDERSTANDING YOUR BACK PAINTuesday, March 26th, 3:00 p.m.

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Treasure Coast Rowers holding rummage sale, car wash PALM CITY — The Junior Program of the Trea-

sure Coast Rowing Club is holding a rummage sale on Saturday, March 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Community Boathouse, 771 Southwest 28th St. in Palm City. A car wash will also be offered for a $5 donation beginning at 9:30 a.m. Proceeds will be used toward the purchase of new boating and workout equipment. Founded in 1991, the Treasure Coast Rowing

Club began as a masters club, with most members

being over the age of 27. In the spring of 2010, the juniors became part of the club offering a competi-tive program on the Treasure Coast for high school students. Open to males and females with students representing five area high schools, the program aims to be competitive at the state level, and as it grows move on to the regional and national levels. For more information about the Junior Program,

contact Coach Kristen Swayze at [email protected] or Coach Stefanie Falkner at [email protected]. General club information can be found at www.treasurecoastrowingclub.com.

For Your Voice News & Views

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Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerMatt Reardon rounds third base to score for Martin County High School during a Dis-trict 12-7A game against Fort Pierce Central High School Saturday, Feb. 23. The Martin County Tigers won the game 8-2.

Is this year the Tigers’ year?

MARTIN COUNTY — For the past couple regular seasons, the Martin County High School base-ball team has shown their mus-cle and established themselves as the best baseball team in the area. However, the problem for head

coach Jerry Smith has come in postseason play as the promising years for his Tigers were tamed

with sudden and disappointing conclusions. In 2011, after defeating Port

St. Lucie High School twice in the regular season by a com-bined score of 28-3, the Tigers suffered a shocking 9-0 loss to the Jaguars in the District 14-5A tournament championship game, ending their season with a record of 17-4. Last season, the Tigers com-

pleted a historic 24-1 regular season with two addition wins to capture their first district cham-pionship since 2006. Unfortu-nately, all of the momentum and good vibes came to a screeching

Can the Martin County baseball team carry the winning through the postseason?

See SEASON page 12

By Patrick BernadeauFor Your Voice News & Views

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Mets hit it out of the park

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerSt. Lucie County commissioner Kim Johnson looks for a review of his ceremonial first pitch thrown with Commissioner Chris Dzadovsky along with commissioners Frannie Hutchinson and Tod Mowery (not pictured) during the New York Mets opening spring training game against the Washington Nationals Saturday, Feb. 23. The Mets won the game 5-3.

ST. LUCIE WEST — Donning an oversized New York Mets t-shirt, Peyton Conn, 7, watched in awe as Mets shortstop Ruben Tejada nailed a two-run homer over the left-center field wall during the first inning of spring training opening day at Tradition Field against the Washington Nationals last weekend.As soon as the ball cleared

the wall, the stadium erupted in celebratory cheers. Peyton, who was armed with an Easton leather glove on his left hand for the occasional foul ball, excitedly jumped up and down, his brown curls bouncing with each hop.“Home run!” Peyton, a New York

native, shouted with a smile.Peyton’s enthusiasm and ani-

mation was replicated row after row and seat after seat by young and old alike during the sold-out

Fans pleased with victory over Nationals on opening day

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerNew York Mets infielder Justin Turner swings for a spot on the 40-man roster during the team’s opening spring training game against the Washington Nationals Saturday, Feb. 23 in Port St. Lucie. The Mets won the game 5-2.

By Nicole RodriguezStaff [email protected]

See METS page 12

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halt following a 2-1 loss to the hands of Venice High School in the 7A regional quarterfinals. Entering the 2013 campaign,

Smith set a goal to his players that is as clear as day. “We have to win a playoff

game,” Smith said, who is en-tering his ninth season as head coach. “We haven’t done that in quite a while.” “We were 26-2 last year, actu-

ally 26-1 going into the playoffs, but we lost. Granted, we lost to the eventual state champions, but we got to win a playoff game. If the season is deemed to be a success, we have to win in the postseason. “ How far the Tigers go hinges

on the consistency of the bats in

their lineup. In 28 games last year, the

Tigers averaged over eight runs per game. Six starters from that team have graduated. Return-ing to the lineup is junior first baseman Jeremy Vasquez, who led the team with a .494 batting average and was named to 2012 ESPN-HS Florida’s All State Base-ball Team. “He’s such a smart hitter,”

Smith said. “He doesn’t try to pull the ball. He takes what they give him. They throw him away and away, but he just goes with it.” The strength of the Tigers is

the depth of arms throwing from the pitching mound. “The pitching is pretty much

all back from last year,” Smith said. “We got some arms, that’s not going to be the issue.”

SEASON from page 9

game that the victorious Mets claimed in a 5-2 final score.New Yorkers Paul and Amy

Harvey made a special trip to Tradition Field for an intimate experience they said their three sons don’t get at CitiField.“We get up close with the play-

ers,” Harvey said. “You can’t do that in New York.”“I like getting things signed by

the players,” Harvey’s son, Brett, 10, said. The young fan clutched a ball with Mets pitcher Dillon Gee’s autograph.The temperature on the field’s

scoreboard read 84 degrees and clear skies with a slight breeze made for a perfect day at the park.Palm City resident Wes McCur-

ry attended with his son Jake, 9. Father and son soaked up the sights and sounds together.“There’s a great community feel-

ing. Everyone came out to enjoy the start of the season together with this beautiful weather in sunny South Florida,” McCurry said. “There’s no better way to spend the day.”One fan who spends a lot of

days at the ballpark is Port St. Lucie resident and season tick-

et holder Pat Lowe, 63, who sat along the third base line. Lowe, a self-professed Mets fanatic, wore a straw hat adorned with dozens of Mets pins dating back to the ‘60s.“Every time I come here I’m on a

natural high, whether it’s the ba-bies or the big guys,” said Lowe who purchased property in Port St. Lucie 25 years ago when the Mets began training in St. Lucie West.Another attendee on a natural

high from the atmosphere was newly elected District 5 St. Lucie County Commissioner Kim John-son, who attended with his wife and mother.Johnson said the family-orient-

ed atmosphere at the stadium was filled with “love, laughter and joy.”

METS from page 11 “There’s a great community feeling. Everyone came out to enjoy the start of the season together with this beautiful

weather in sunny South Flor-ida.There’s no better way to

spend the day.”

Wes McCurryPalm City resident

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MARTIN COUNTY — After being denied the year before by St. Petersburg, the Martin County High School boys basketball team learned revenge is a dish best served at home. Behind the relentless attack

of senior point guard Jermohn Queen and the late game spark provided by junior Densen Lu-mene, Martin County earned a spot in the Class 7A Final Four after defeating St. Petersburg 62-53 in the Region 3-7A cham-pionship game in front of their raucous Tiger faithful at the Don Wallen Athletic Complex in Stuart Saturday night. For the first time since 1987

and seventh time in school his-tory, the Tigers will appear in the state basketball tournament. “Credit goes our kids who put

everything they had on the floor tonight,” Martin County boys basketball head coach John Leon said following the triumph. “I think the kids wanted it a little bit more than (St. Petersburg) did tonight.” “I’m just happy for the town,

the area and the school. We are going to states.” A season earlier, Martin Coun-

ty was denied a chance to play in the Final Four after the Green Devils were on the victorious end of a dramatic 77-76 Region 3-7A final score in St. Petersburg. This year’s contest was played at

a drastic difference in pace, but featured the same intensity. Martin County jumped out to

a 9-0 lead to begin the contest, with the crowd chanting “Beat St. Pete” at a frenzied pitch. How-ever, any thoughts of a blowout were methodically erased as the Green Devils crawled their way out of the early hole. St. Pete took their first lead of

the contest midway through the second quarter, taking advantage of poor Tiger outside shooting (only one 3-point basket made in the first half). When trying to penetrate to the rim, Queen and senior Nick Marder were met by the tall Green Devil frontcourt defenders protecting the basket. “They’re big,” Leon said. “I

mean, they have guys that are 6’ 7” and 6’ 8” while we are starting a number of guys under 6 feet tall. It was a struggle with those big guys.” St. Petersburg held a four-

point lead at halftime and at the end of the third quarter. While on several occasions the Tigers were able to cut the deficit down to a single possession, they seemed simply incapable of putting to-gether a string of quality posses-sions to get over the hump. To make matters worse, Trey

Graham, the Tigers 6-foot, 5-inch starting center, had to play the last 15 minutes of the game a foul away from being disqualified.The crowd needed a spark, as

concern was palpable across the arena. Following a corner 3-point field

goal from senior Alton Edwards to start the fourth quarter, Lumene would hit fire. Lumene would

Final Four-boundTigers avenged defeat to St. Petersburg, going to Lakeland

By Patrick BernadeauFor Your Voice News & Views

See FINAL page 17

More than 26 million Americans-one in nine adults-have kidney disease. Millions more are at increased risk for getting it, and most do not know it. Kidney disease can be diagnosed and treated early to prevent serious kidney disease and other severe complications.

According to Michele Libman, M.D., Director of Treasure Coast Urgent and Family Care in Stuart, March is National Kidney Month, the perfect time to answer a few questions to help evaluate if you are a potential risk of kidney disease.

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9. Do you have unexpected weight loss or gain?

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The leading causes of chronic kidney disease are diabetes, high blood pressure, cardiovascular (heart and blood vessel) disease, and a family history of kidney failure.

“If you think you may be at risk for kidney disease, ask your doctor for tests, including blood, urine and glomerular filtration rate (GFR) tests that can determine how well your kidneys are functioning,” added Dr. Libman. “They should be done at least once a year so that if you have early kidney disease, it can be treated right away.”

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MARTIN COUNTY — Seacoast National Bank will host a dedica-tion for the 2013 CASTLE Mem-ory Field on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 5:30 p.m. in its Colorado branch lobby. The public is invited. The Memory Field is installed annu-ally at Seacoast National Bank’s headquarters on the corner of Colorado Avenue and U.S. 1. Each flag represents a child who died at the hands of abuse or neglect in Florida last year. This year’s memory field will fly 126 flags. “Seacoast is proud to sponsor

the Memory Field and support CASTLE’s efforts to prevent child abuse,” said Tom Wilkinson, Sea-

coast National Bank’s Treasure Coast president. “This is a me-morial for the entire community to embrace. It serves as a somber reminder of the high cost of child abuse — a problem that exists right here on the Treasure Coast.” CASTLE is an acronym for

Child Abuse Services, Training and Life Enrichment. The organi-zation’s mission is to improve the quality of family life by providing community education, support and resources for parents in need of assistance. Seacoast Nation-al Bank has hosted the Memory Field since its display was started seven years ago. Seacoast National Bank is the

Photo courtesy of Seacoast National BankEach flag represents a child who died at the hands of abuse or neglect in Florida; this year, 126 flags will fly.

Seacoast National Bank to dedicate Memory Field in honor of child abuse victimsFor Your Voice News & Views

See MEMORY page 18

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score nine of his 11 points in the final period, including a Eu-ro-step floater through traffic in the lane midway through the final period to give the Tigers their first lead since early in the second quarter. The two teams would later

trade baskets, but with the score knotted up at 50, Lumene scored what proved to be the go-ahead point at the free throw line with 3:21 remaining in the game. Martin County would not look back. “The whole year, my job is to

bring energy off the bench,” Lu-mene said. “Coach asked for me to step up and that’s what I tried to do.” Although several attempts

came after the game essentially was decided, the difference in the fourth quarter was Martin Coun-ty’s ability to get to the charity stripe. The Tigers got to the free-throw line 15 more times than their opponent (18-3), converting on 13 attempts (Martin County outscored St. Petersburg by 13 points in the last quarter). Despite the defensive resis-

tance the Green Devils were able to put up for most of the game,

the disparity at the free throw line was a product of Tigers’ con-tinued aggression of the offensive end. They finally broke through. “Coach kept telling us ‘we’re

going to hit (our shots),’” Queen said. “He was saying to keep attacking the lane and don’t be so timid. Run right through them.” Playing his final game as a

Tiger on his home court, the victory was especially gratify-ing for Queen. The year before, Queen scored a game-high 37 points against St. Petersburg, but walked off in defeat. He couldn’t be happier that the roles were reversed this time around. “Last year, they were at home

and they made us cry on their court,” Queen said. “We wanted to make them feel what we felt last year. Being that we were able to play the team that beat us last year, it makes it even sweeter.” St. Petersburg guard Terrell

Burney led all scoring with 24 points. Queen was the highest scoring Tiger with 20 points. Marder added 12 points. On Friday, the Tigers will trav-

el to the Lakeland Center in Lake-land to play Evans High School from Orlando at 2:30 p.m. “We want to win at states,”

Marder said. “We aren’t done yet.”

FINAL from page 14

Panhellenic women to meet The Stuart Area Panhellenic

Association will hold an infor-mal meet-and-greet meeting on Wednesday, March 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Vine and Barley in Palm City. The event is an excellent op-

portunity to bring a friend to mix and mingle with area professional women while taking a ‘break’ to

celebrate the middle of the week. The Stuart Area Panhellenic

Association’s mission is to pro-mote community involvement among area sorority women. An-nual fund raising events provide college scholarships to local Mar-tin County high school women. For more information, contact

Jane Bachelor, Stuart Area Pan-hellenic Association President at (772) 971-8398.


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MEMORY from page 16

Go Kayak Fishing with the Pros You can’t take a professional

angler with you every time you go kayak fishing, but you can take all their knowledge and tips with you every time you fish. To help you gain this knowledge in a fun and interesting way, you will want to be sure to attend the second annual Kayak Fishing with the Pros presented by South River Outfitters Inc. Kayak Fishing with the Pros

is a no-cost, two-day event filled with seminars, demonstrations, and giveaways designed to get you kayak fishing. South Riv-er Outfitters Inc. will host this event on Saturday, March 16 and Sunday, March 17. We will have experts on-site from Ocean Kayak, Wilderness Systems, and Hobie Fishing Teams. DOA Lures and other experts in the kayak fishing community will also be at Kayak Fishing with the Pros providing lectures and

answering questions about this fast-growing sport. Come and try out different

fishing kayaks and find the one that fits your angling needs. Find out and see first-hand how others are rigging their kayaks for fishing. Learn how to use the most popular lures in the most productive ways. Factory repre-sentatives will be on hand from many of our brands to answer all your kayaking questions. Pre-register and attend Kay-

ak Fishing with the Pros via our Facebook page and you will get a free gift while supplies last. To register, please visit the event page on our Facebook Page un-der South River Outfitters. For additional information about the event or our store, visit www.southriveroutfitters.com. South River Outfitters Inc. is

located at 7647 Lost River Road, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 223-1500.


Longtime child advocate named vice president at Guardians forNew Futures Michelle Akins assumes role

of vice president of local not for profit, Guardians for New Fu-tures. Akins has worked as the Qual-

ity Assurance coordinator for the Child Abuse Death Review Com-mittee for the past eight years. She has more than 20 years of

experience with Department of Children and Families and is a staunch child advocate. Akins provides training on

parenting and works diligently throughout Martín, St Lucie and Indian River counties and pro-vides free trainings sponsored by Guardians for New Futures. She


See AKINS page 20

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CHARTING THE COURSE OF BUSINESS

THE STUART/MARTIN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

VOLUME 36 - ISSUE 3 www.stuartmartinchamber.org March 1, 2013

CHAMBER EVENTS

Shop Local...Shop With

Chamber Members!

For Information about chamber members, read Member News at www.stuartmartinchamber.org.For Media Release Placement in Member News, e-mail information to [email protected].

For Chamber Membership Information call 287-1088, ext. 101.

Home & Garden ShowAlso Featuring

Fine Art & Orchid ShowSat. & Sun., March 2nd & 3rd

9:00 AM - 4:00 PMMartin Co. Fairgrounds

Stuart

Networking BreakfastsTuesday, March 12th

7:45 AMSponsored by

Martin CountyInteragency Coalition

Hosted byChildren’s Services Council 101 S.E. Central Pkwy., Stuart

Tuesday, March 19th7:45 AM

Sponsored by Law Offi ce of Jason Berger

on behalf of YMCAHosted by

Stuart Commons (aka Crexent Center)850 N.W. Federal Hwy.

Stuart

Tuesday, March 26th7:45 AM

Hosted & Sponsored by Port Cove Plaza & Tropical Smoothie

6134 S.E. Federal Hwy.Stuart

Networking LuncheonWednesday, March 13th

11:45 AMSponsored by

Treasure Coast Urgent & Family Care

Hosted byBonefi sh Grill

2283 S.E. Federal Hwy. Stuart

Reservations are required

2 Business After HoursWednesday, March 20th

5:30 - 7:30 PMHosted & Sponsored by

Hobe Sound Offi ce Plaza11450 S.E. Dixie Hwy., Hobe

Sound

Wednesday, March 27th5:30 - 7:30 PM

Hosted & Sponsored byStuart Sailfi sh Regatta

andHutchinson Island

Marriott Resort & Marina555 N.E. Ocean Blvd.

Stuart

Congratulations to Stuart/Martin County Chamber’s January Ambassador of the Month Lisa Satur, Harbor Community Bank. Th anks Lisa for all you do!

Willoughby Country Club was the setting for the Chamber’s February Networking Luncheon sponsored by Treasure Coast Healthcare System. President/CEO Gary Cantrell discussed the history and future of St. Lucie Medical Center, Raulerson Hospital and Lawnwood Medical Center. Shown from left are Chamber Chairman Michael Dadko, UBS/Sailfi sh Wealth Man-agement Group; Gary Cantrell; Liza Th omas, St. Lucie Medical Center and Chamber Vice Chairman John O’Brien, Gulfstream Aluminum & Shutters.

Stuart/Martin County Chamber members got a glimpse of life on the road by touring several RV’s at the February Business After Hours hosted and sponsored by Copley’s RV/American Dream Vacations. Shown with Chamber President/CEO Joe Catrambone and Chairman Michael Dadko, UBS/Sailfi sh Wealth Man-agement Group (far right) are Norman Barney, John Rose, Michele Durbin, Ken Hake, Oliver and Marilyn Copley.

Special thanks to Mike and Sherri Edwards, owners of CarPro Auto Spa/Stuart, Tide Pools Island Gifts and Maui Wowi Hawaiian (shown with em-ployees Matt, Chris and Richard) for hosting and sponsoring the Chamber’s January 30th Business After Hours. Members enjoyed appetizers and “spe-cial” smoothies while perusing the gift shop and auto spa.

Th e Stuart/Martin County Chamber hosted an informal round table featuring newly-elected Congressman Patrick Murphy on February 20th at the Chamber offi ce. Attending the event were (from left) Mark Robitaille, Martin Health System; Robin Hicks-Connors, RHC Fundraising Consultants; Ryan Strom, Team Parks, Inc.; Tim Kinane, Vistage/Real World Group, Inc.; Tony Barletta, Brightway Insurance/Barletta Agency; Cham-ber President/CEO Joe Catrambone; Stuart City Manager Paul Nicoletti; Congressman Murphy; Pete Lashenka, Seacoast Na-tional Bank; Chamber Chairman Michael Dadko, UBS/Sailfi sh Wealth Management Group; John O’Brien, Gulfstream Alumi-num & Shutters; Stacey Ranieri, Th e Firefl y Group; Elliot Paul, Elliot Paul & Co.; Ken Norman, McCarthy Summers and Beth Gaskin, Indian River State College.

Fine Art and Orchid Show & Sale!

Sat.& Sun.9 AM - 4 PM

Martin CountyFairgrounds

FREEADMISSION!

FREEPARKING!

2231


donates hundreds of hours to ensure that our children are kept safe. Her trainings in the areas of risk assessment, mandatory reporting and recognizing abuse and neglect are geared toward professions that work with chil-dren and are often open to the public. She trains with the Flor-ida Crime Prevention Training Institute and works with the Sub-stance abuse and Mental Health, Public Defenders Office and the St. Lucie County jail on the re-en-try program. She is a natural fit with Guardians for New Futures, local nonprofit in working to support children who are abused, neglected, and abandoned chil-dren and provide public aware-ness and education.

AKINS from page 18

Michelle Akins

Greek Festival slated for March 1-3 The members of Saint Nicholas

Greek Orthodox Church in Fort Pierce are already hard at work preparing for their 34th Annual Greek Festival, one of the oldest and best Greek Festivals on the Treasure and Space coasts. As always, the best attractions to the festival are the tasty Greek foods and the very energetic Greek dancers. Greek foods are prepared on

the premises by members of the church and include offerings from the Taverna, the Gyro Stand and the Greek Kafenio (coffee shop). The Taverna mouth-watering specialties include full dinners (lamb shank, Greek meatballs, dolmades, moussaka), and appe-tizers (Greek salads, cheese and spinach pies) and much more. The Gyro Stand features

ever-popular Greek-style sand-wiches such as the Gyro, and marinated and grilled pork or chicken souvlaki made on grilled pita bread. At the Greek Kafen-io the loukoumades (deep fried Greek honey balls) and good cup of Greek coffee are something to die for.At the Greek Pastry counter,

stop to take home some of our special sweet treats like bakla-va (the traditional Greek pas-try of chopped nuts and spices wrapped in layers of buttered filo dough and drenched in honey) and paximadia (the Greek version of biscotti) to name just two of the many items offered. Our Greek Deli features many

of the items you need for cook-ing Greek such as feta cheese,

Kalamata olives, olive oil, spices, pastas, pita bread and more. Our Greek Bookstore offers Greek cookbooks, and many gift items as well as religious books and articles. The Greek Wine Cellar offers a

selection of imported and domes-tic beers as well as Greek wines. A nice glass of red wine goes well with your meal from the Taverna. Many outside vendors return

to our festival year after year offering a wide variety of unique clothing, hats, music, jewelry, and other items you will find no-where else. And of course, the most pop-

ular entertainment at the festi-val is our Saint Nicholas Greek Dancers. Since September, the youth of the church have been practicing and adding to their repertoire of dances for your en-joyment. The troupe of dancers is divided by age into three groups, the beginners, the middlers and the seniors, and each group will amaze you with their skill and the liveliness of their dance se-lections. You won’t want to miss one of their performances. They are accompanied by the Hellenic Band providing a wide selection of Greek music from the Greek mainland as well as the many islands of Greece, each with its unique style. So come out and join us on

March 1, 2 and 3. We are located at 2525 S. 25th St. in Fort Pierce, just three-tenths of a mile south of Virginia Avenue. Parking is free, so bring a carload of friends with you. Admission the festival is just $3 per person over the age of 8.


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- Larry Laoretti

Call me at 772-285-6467 for appointment. All lessons are given at the Fox Club in Palm City.

2234Rickie Lee, Tiger, Rory, or anyone of the 144 tour players

that will be here at the PGA National Golf Course playing in the Honda Classic from Fe. 25th – March 3rd.

If you love golf this is a must see golf event. Get there early and watch your favorite player go thru his warm ups, pre-paring for that days round. Practice rounds are great to watch, Mon, Tues, Wed. I think you’ll get a little closer to the action on these days. If you have trouble hitting pitch shots, bunker shots, Irons or whatever is your choice you will see every player doing a little of each.

So enjoy your day or week at The Honda Classic, you will love it!!

WHO DO YOU LOVE....

Larry’s Golf Tips

of the Week

More tips to follow in

coming weeks.

ARE YOU READY FOR LAORETTI?

2287

Individual 36-Hole Stroke Play CompetitionDivisions of Competition:Ladies, Senior Ladies, Men,Senior Men, LegendEntry includes: 2 Rounds of Golfw/Golf Car, Continental Breakfast(both days)Practice Facilty prior to each Round of Play,Appetizers/Awards Ceremony Following 2nd Round of Play, Commemorative Gift Prizesand Raffle Ticket for a Great Prize

Deadline for Entry: Saturday,March 15th at 5pm

772-465-8110

1600 SOUTH 3RD ST., FORT PIERCEFor More information or

to Schedule Your Tee Time

From US1, turn East on Ohio Ave., Directly behind TD Bank

2298

8th Annual Edward G. EnnsCity Championship

- MArCH 23 & 24 -

$48..Before 11 AM$40.....After 11 AM$30.......After 2 PM

(All Rates Include Cart and Tax)

MarchSaturday Special$40 til 2pM

772-465-8110

1600 SOUTH 3RD ST., FORT PIERCEFor More information or

to Schedule Your Tee Time

From uS1, turn east on Ohio ave., directly behind td Bank

CURRENT RATES

2301


New theater company thrives STUART — Even Jake Sanders, who thinks

big, couldn’t imagine the success of his new venture, Curtain Call Productions. In an inter-view in October, Sanders was preparing for his first season at the Frances Langford Theatre at the Kane Center in Stuart. As the season begins to wind down, Sanders

has moved to the Flagler Center, part of the Lyric Theatre. “A New Brain,” an edgy musi-cal, will appear there from March 22-24. For his April production, “Next to Normal,”

the company will move again, this time to the Lyric’s Main Stage. That’s a lot of success when you remember that Jake Sanders is 19. His 20th birthday will take place in April, during “Next to Normal’s” run. “It’s been a crazy ride,” he said. “I really have

met a lot of people through the Lyric. They give me inspiration, that maybe I’m not crazy. I think we’ve found a good fit in the Lyric.” Right now, Sanders is preparing to stage “A

New Brain,” the musical by William Finn, who wrote “Falsettos” and “25th Annual Putnam

By Shelley KoppelStaff writer

See COMPANY page 23

L T

SirJames

Galway

March 12th 8:00PM

March 6th 6:00PM & 8:30PM

Three

Redneck

Tenors

March 2nd 4:00PM & 8:00PM

March 3rd 3:00PM & 7:00PMToni

ght!

March 1st 6:00PM & 9:00PM

Performing the original stand-up comedy routines that

made him famous!

LyricTheatre.com Box Office 772-286-7827Love

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County Spelling Bee.” It is a mu-sical, but don’t think “The Music Man.” “A New Brain” is about a man,

Gordon Schwinn, who thinks he is dying of a brain tumor. He spends some of the play in a coma. The show is based on events in Finn’s life when, he, too, feared he was dying of a brain tumor. Sanders will star in the show, along with Broadway veteran Anna McNeely, who plays his mother. “It’s a great story,” he said.

“There are so many poignant moments. It’s so witty. You’re laughing and a split second later crying. Gordo is so apathetic. He has a cynical view of life when he starts out. He’s quick to jump to ‘I’m dying, deal with it,’ rather than fighting for it. When he does deal with it, he becomes someone who appreciates every minute.” Sanders is pleased to have Mc-

Neely in the cast. “She plays my overbearing,

wacky, crazy mother,” he said. “She originated the role of Jenny-anydotts in ‘Cats’ on Broadway and was in the original cast of ‘Beauty and the Beast.’ There’s a beautiful song, ‘The Music Still Plays On,’ that she sings when she thinks Gordo is dying. All of her life, people are leaving her. Gordo’s dying is just another way

of leaving her.” It’s not giving away the story to

say that Gordo survives. He does go into a coma, which is a se-quence in the musical. “It’s a musical within a mu-

sical,” Sanders said. “It’s a very dream-like 20 minutes. You get to see what he’s thinking. It’s very funny because he sees everyone and no one hears him. There are a lot of show-stopping numbers. “Gordo comes out with an ap-

preciation of life,” Sanders said. “He stops fretting about the little things. When you see something like this, it reminds us of how lucky we are.” Sanders is getting ready to

announce his second season and he’s very excited about it. He hopes to be able to keep ticket prices low. “Tickets are $15 for students,”

he said. “I know what it’s like to not be able to afford to go to the theater. I want to keep it afford-able. The Lyric is behind me, to foster a younger generation of theater-goers. (Our play) ‘Or-dinary Days’ had the youngest house they’d seen.” Sanders has taken a semester

off from IRSC to attend to his burgeoning enterprise. It is hard work being an impresario. “It’s good I’m doing this when

I’m so young,” he said. “I’ll be too

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See COMPANY page 24

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tired in 10 years.” Curtain Call Productions pres-

ents “A New Brain” at the Flagler Center, 201 S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart, on March 22 at 8 p.m., on

March 23 at 2 and 8 p.m., and on March 24 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for stu-dents. Call the box office at (772)

286-7827 or order online at www.lyrictheatre.com.

COMPANY from page 23

Clubbin’ FridaysBru’s Room Sports BarDJ 10 p.m.-2 a.m. 1725 S.E.

Federal Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 320-1297.

Locals Restaurant & Bar4303 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Jen-

sen Beach. Live music by Frank the Tank 9:30 p.m. to close. For more information, call (772) 232-6483.

Crush Wine Bar DJ 9 p.m. until whenever. 100

S. Dixie Highway, Downtown Stuart. For more information, call (772)

600-5853.

The Sailor’s ReturnLive music 8 p.m.-11 p.m. 625

S.W. First St., Stuart. For more

information, call (772) 872-7250.

Conchy Joe’s SeafoodLive music by Rainfall 8

p.m.-midnight. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more information, call (772) 334-1130.

Musicfest Downtown Stuart, second and third Friday of the month, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Free. 121 S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart. For more information, call (772) 288-1010 or (772) 485-1609.

SaturdaysCrush Wine Bar Karaoke 9

p.m.-1 a.m. 100 S. Dixie High-way, Downtown Stuart. For more information, call (772) 600-5853.

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61

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Bad day to be the bossJean Ferreira, Jennifer Jones , both of Palm City and Carla Holbrook take matters into their own hands with their boss, played by Josh Noble, at the StarStruck Performing Arts Center profession-al production of ‘Dolly Parton’s 9 to 5’ last weekend. Performanc-es continue at the Stuart theatre through Sunday, March 3.

Mitch Kloorfainchief photographer

Lunch: Tue-Sat 11AM-3PM • Dinner: Wed-Sat 5PM-9PM

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Locals Restaurant & Bar4303 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Jen-

sen Beach. Live music by Frank the Tank 9:30 p.m. to close. For more information, call (772) 232-6483.

Stuart Grill & Ale DJ 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 1630 S.E.

Federal Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 223-1978.


S.W. First St., Stuart. For more information, call (772) 872-7250.

CLUBBIN’ from page 24 Conchy Joe’s SeafoodLive music by Rainfall 8

p.m.-midnight. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more information, call (772) 334-1130.

SundaysCharlie’s Bar and Grill Karaoke 7:30 p.m. 4695 S.W.

Kanner Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 288-4326.


S.W. First St., Stuart. For more information, call (772) 872-7250.

Conchy Joe’s SeafoodLive music by Rainfall 4 p.m.-

8 p.m. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more information, call (772) 334-1130.

Rockin’ Riverwalk Summer Series 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Variety of live music in Histor-ic Downtown Stuart. October through May. For more informa-tion, call (772) 288-1010.

EventsFriday March 1Sierra Band at The Sailor’s Re-

turn. 8 p.m. 625 S.W. First St., Stuart. For more information, call (772) 872-7250.

Saturday March 2Hot Rod Band at The Sailor’s

Return. 8 p.m. 625 S.W. First St., Stuart. For more informa-tion, call (772) 872-7250.

Bowl your Brains out Blazer at Jensen Beach Bowl. 8 p.m. to midnight. All you can bowl $11 per person. Black light bowling, everything glows in the dark, disco lights, music and fog. 2303 N.E. Dixie Highway, Jensen Beach. For more informa-tion call (772) 225-2695 or visit jensenbeachbowl.com

Sunday March 3Big Coque Band at The Sailor’s

Return. 3 p.m. 625 S.W. First St., Stuart. For more informa-tion, call (772) 872-7250.

Wednesday March 6Ladies Night at Applebees. 10

p.m. to close. 2 for 1 drinks all night and $1 wells for women. Music DJ Doe Dizzle. 3373 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 223-6477.

Cruisers Bar Wacky Wednes-day. 8 p.m. to midnight. Con-tests and prizes. Beer pong. $6 pitchers for players. 843 S.W. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 232-6103.

Thursday March 7Ronnie DeChambeau at The

Sailor’s Return. 6 p.m. 625 S.W. First St., Stuart. For more infor-mation, call (772) 872-7250.

$3 Thursdays at Eclipse Lounge, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ladies no cover all night, guys $3 after 11 p.m. 18 and up. 2212 S.E. Indi-an St., Stuart. For more informa-tion, call (772) 486-2148.

Ladies Night at Stuart Cow-boys’ BBQ & Steak Co. 8 p.m. Ladies Drink free 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. DJ, drink specials and free shots. 2902 S.E. Gran Parkway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 287-8100.

Freestyle Thursdays at Club Dejavu. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Ladies drink free until 11 p.m. Every-one in free all night. Ladies 18 and up, guys 21 and up. Music by DJ Richie O and DJ Sombra. 715 N. U.S. Highway 1, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 692-9914.

Thursday Night at Stuart Ale House 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. DJ Dr. Dave will be spinning rock, old school, hip hop, house, breaks and freestyle. 21 and up. No cov-er. Drink specials. 1630 S. Fed-eral Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 223-1978.

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Hours: M-F 10 AM-6PM Sat. 10 AM - 5PM

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Visit our Family ... It will Become Yours!parking FrEE • admission $3.00 (pEr pErson)

ChildrEn undEr agE 8 FrEE Greek Dancing • Greek Music

Greek Food march 1, 2, & 3

Fri. & sat. 11am – 10pm • sun. 11am – 7pm

saint nicholas-greek orthodox Church2525 south 25th strEEt, Fort piErCE, Fl

(2 Blocks south of Virginia avenue)

772-464-7194

2292


CLUES ACROSS 11. Forbidden (var. sp.) 5. Strike a heavy blow 9. Guy (slang) 12. Tel __, Israel 13. The superior of an abbey 15. Swiss river 16. South American nation 17. Span. town Aranda de ___ 18. Yellow’s complement 19. Sun in Spanish 20. Sharp slaps 22. Cash dispensing machine 25. Persistently annoying

person 26. Japanese rolls 28. The woman 29. Fiddler crabs 32. Buddy 33. Majuscule 35. Lake in Oklahoma 36. Airborne (abbr.) 37. Physician’s moniker

(abbr.) 38. Lincoln’s state 39. Doctors’ group 40. By way of 41. Coated with tobacco

residue 44. Collect information 45. Smallest whole number 46. Honey (abbr.) 47. Luggage containers 49. Nine banded armadillo 50. Malaysian isthmus 51. Very heavy hammer 54. Cry made by sheep 57. Gorse genus 58. Chilean pianist Claudio 62. Table supports 64. Insect feeler 65. Pointed fork part 66. Periods of time 67. Harvard’s league 68. Affirmative! (slang) 69. An open skin infection

CLUES DOWN 1. Draw beer 2. Bird class 3. Ballpoint pen 4. Soft palate extensions 5. Not good 6. __ Dhabi, Arabian capital 7. One point E of due S 8. Old fashioned upholstery

fabric 9. Stop short 10. Large extinct European

wild ox 11. Important pollinator 14. Magnum P.I. star 15. Basic 21. Indicates position 23. 4th day (abbr.) 24. Underground phrase 25. 23rd Greek letter 26. Live polio vaccine devel-

oper 27. Forearm bones 29. An edict of the Russian

tsar

30. Tent places 31. Not home 32. Peafowl genus 34. Bog berry 42. A shag rug made in

Sweden 43. ___ Constitution Hall 48. Soft black furs 49. Atomic #46 51. Defense to the Queen’s

gambit 52. Dutch painter Peter 1618-

1680 53. UK rock band 55. About aviation 56. Used as a culture medium 57. Int’l. news organization 59. Fish eggs 60. Tennis star Ivanovic 61. Exclamation: yuck! 63. Point midway between S

and SE

Crossword

2232

sudoKu7

71

46

9

*PICTURES, PHOTOGRAPHS, FEATURES, COLORS DRAWINGS, FLOOR PLANS, SQUARE FOOTAGES AND SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY AND WILL VARY FROM THE HOMEAS BUILT. ALL DRAWINGS ARE THE ARTIST’S CONCEPT. HOME AND COMMUNITY INFORMATION, INCLUDING VALUE, PRICING, INCLUDING FEATURES, TERMS AVAILABILITY AND AMENITIES ARE SUB-JECT TO CHANGE AND PRIOR SALE AT ANY TIME WITHOUT NOTICE OR OBLIGATION. DUE TO D.R. HORTON, INC’S CONTINUAL BUILDING RESEARCH AND POSSIBILITY OF MATERIAL SHORTAGES, THEREMAY BE EXISTING OR FUTURE CHANGES MADE IN BUILDING PRODUCTS, MATERIALS, METHODS, OR DESIGNS USED IN OUR HOMES WHICH ARE NOT REFLECTED IN OUR MODELS. D.R. HORTON ISNOT INVOLVED WITH HE DRAWING AND IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH YMCA AND DOES NOT REPRESENT ENDORSE ANY STATEMENTS MADE BY YMCA. SEE OFFICIALS RULES FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.

7714

69


771469


77

14

69


3 EASY WAYS TOGET TICKETS

7714

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CalendarSaturday, March 2

Annual skateboard competition at Rio-Jensen Skate Park Skateboarding enthusiasts and spectators are invited to Skate-Comp 2013, an annual skateboard competition, at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 2 at Rio-Jensen Skate Park, located at 2151 N.E. Dixie High-way. In this event, hosted by the Rio Civic Club and Martin County X-treme Teen Program, compet-itors will test their skills on the street course, intermediate and beginner bowls. Come on wheels or on foot for activities that include a raffle for a complete skateboard, product toss, music and a food conces-sion stand. Children 5 and under are free; spectator entry fee is $3 (bring a chair or towel for seating).

The $15 competitor fee includes free entry for one parent. Regis-tration for competitors takes place from 9-11 a.m. A Martin County Parks and Recreation Skate Card is required to compete along with hard shell elbow, knee and helmet gear. Prizes will be awarded. For more information, call Julie Preast at (772) 692-1163.

Professor Daniels tells story of Jonathan Dickinson

Jason Daniels, Indian River State College adjunct professor of history, presents “Beyond the Shipwreck: Jonathan Dickinson” on Saturday, March 2 from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Peter & Julie Cum-mings Library. Professor Daniels discusses the odyssey of Dickinson’s shipwreck near Hobe Sound in 1696, the

impact of his journal, and his successes in contending with the uncertainty of the early 18th cen-tury Atlantic world. The event is free and open to the public. A part of the Martin County Li-brary System’s Chautauqua South arts and education series, the event is sponsored by the Friends of the Martin County Library Sys-tem, Inc. The Peter & Julie Cum-

mings Library is located at 2551 S.W. Matheson Ave., Palm City. For details or to learn more about other Chautauqua South events or the Martin County Library Sys-tem, call (772) 221-1403, pick up a Library Connection at any Martin County community library, or visit the library website at www.library.martin.fl.us.

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We hope you enjoy your copy of YOUR VOICE News & Views.We will mail your community newspaper to you every week for

FREE! However if you would like to make a $1500contribution to help us offset the weekly expense of mailing you your new

community newspaper, we will send you a uniqueYOUR VOICE News & Views GIFT.

Call: 772-204-2409 Today!

We want to Thank You

for your Support!

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SupporTer!Become a ...

...and please support the Advertisers in yourcommunity newspaper.

Also featuring Fine Art and Orchid Show & Sale!

Presented by: Stuart/Martin County Chamber of Commerce

Saturday & Sunday 9 AM to 4 PM

Special Thanks to These Sponsors!

For info call (772) 287-1088, ext. 111 • [email protected]

FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING • GREAT DEALS

“Orchids Aloha”Open Friday Noon to 5 PM

Martin County Fairgrounds2616 S.E. Dixie Hwy., Stuart

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YOUR MARKETPLACENew To You Garage Sale

Holy Redeemer Church1454 Mapp Rd Palm City ~ Next Sat ~ 3/9 8am-2pmTables still available (772) 781-8903

King 4-poster Rice BedCal/King Mat/bx spring

3 new Cal/King sheet sets$1200 for all (772) 878-8720

ADVERTISE YOURGARAGE SALE

Direct mailed to Everyone!!!

New To You Garage SaleHoly Redeemer Church1454 Mapp Rd Palm City ~ Next Sat ~ 3/9 8am-2pmTables still available (772) 781-8903


Call us todayto place your ad

(772) 204-2409


ADVERTISE YOURGARAGE SALE

Direct mailed to Everyone!!!

2001 Honda Preludeauto all original

$5,500(772) 332-1130

Antique Furnitureliving room set Ex cond. $500 obo.

Post bed-full sz $500 obo.Magazine rack $75. (772) 905-8552

YOUR AD HERE$15/week per paper

Direct mailed to Everyone!!!Call 772-204-2409 to place your Ad

Cars, Homes,Household Items

Coffee & End Table setWhitewash w/ bronze glass

$75 OBO(772) 579-8788

No Businesses.Just Private Parties.

2002 Harley Davidson VRSCA (V-Rod) parts

Fender, Seats, Braces & much moreMisc. Parts/Jason (772) 631-6119

RESIDENTIALITEMS ONLY

Mens Pantsbrand new still in packageSize 48 & 50 $5.00 each

(772) 337-3979

Sell YourPersonal Itemsfor only$15.00/week

(772) 204-2409

YOUR AD HERE$15/week per paper

Direct mailed to Everyone!!!Call 772-204-2409 to place your Ad

2002 Harley Davidson VRSCA (V-Rod) parts

Fender, Seats, Braces & much moreMisc. Parts/Jason (772) 631-6119

2001 Honda Preludeauto all original

$5,500(772) 332-1130

CD HolderNice, tall, metal

Only $10(772) 337-3979

Coffee & End Table setWhitewash w/ bronze glass

$75 OBO(772) 579-8788

King 4-poster Rice BedCal/King Mat/bx spring

3 new Cal/King sheet sets$1200 for all (772) 878-8720

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Business andProfessional Services

22

40Call (772) 204-2409 for INfo 288-4072

Windows andPressure CleaningA-1

• Windows• Gutters• Pressure Cleaning• House Cleaning

2250

by Dennis Vreeland

Licensed & insured

772-283-4123

2255With Annual

MaintenanceContract

www.alphazetaent.com

FREE TREE!

DESIGN / BUILD LANDSCAPE

Visit Our New Location

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403 SW Federal Hwy., Stuart,2 Lights S. of The Roosevlt Bridge

772-221-8144

FREE Buy One Single Cut House KeyGet One Free With Coupon

www.kanddlockandsafe.com

classic cleaners“Not the Biggest ... Simply the Best”

shirt laundry / alterations2625 Mapp Rd., Palm City 772-283-5200

3307 SE Federal Hwy., Stuart 772-220-1807

M-F 7:30am – 6:00pmSat. 9:00am – 1:00pm

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Avian & Exotic Clinicof Palm City

April Romagnano. PHD. DVM, ABVPAvian Specialist - AAHA Certified

Emergency Services24/7/365561-723-00254181 SW High Meadow Ave.Palm City772-600-8895 www.avianandexoticclinicofpalmcity.com

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772-485-7111www.creationsbylinda.net 22

65

Creationsby Linda, L.L.C. An Elegant Touch

For All Occasions

My Garage of Palm CityYour Dealer Alternative3463 SW Palm City School AvePalm City

(772) 600-7144www.mygarageofpalmcity.com

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Jerry BarBieriagency Owneroffice: (772) 621-2600cell: (772) [email protected] S.W. Martin Hwy.,Palm City, FL 34990

We Insure Florida / Over 100 “A” Rated Companies

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BARBIeRI InsuRAnCe GROup InC.

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On-Line Computer Repair

$1000 OFF Tune-Up,Virus RemovalRemote Only!

No Need to Haul Your Computer to a Shop

1-877-499-5548AdvantageComputersol.com

Visitwww.financialfreedomcash.com

772-201-5229

LegitimateWork at HomeOpportunity

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[email protected] fax: 855.714.5294Bonded & InsuredList of Services: • home checkS • WeLcome Back PreParatIonS • maIL PIck-UP • monthLy VIdeo rePortS

“Take the worry out of being away-I’m here”

Palm city home concierge Service

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Call:(772) 878-3703Fax: (772) 343-7287www.repolicpa.com

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Michael R. Repoli, CPA, EA

income taxes.root canal.

Fortunately, we can help with themore painful of the two.

call: 772-878-3703 Fax: 772-343-7287 • www.repolicpa.com

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Computerworks, Inc.• Repairs• Networking• Trouble Shooting

PC & MAC

772-485-2190“Sunny” 23

26Call Mike for FREE Estimate

772-801-9484Licensed & Insured 20 yrs. in Business

Pressure CleaningDriveway anD roofs Patio sealing

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A PlusBookkeeping Services, LLC

email: [email protected]: www.aplusbookkeeping.us

772-486-1219 2337

Julie H. Martin


In-house Rebate

all Credit acceptedWE Will Not BE UNdErsold!

Financing for72 Months!

Forst. Lucie West,tradition, Palm City & tesoro Residents

855 U.S. Highway 1, Vero Beach,FL 32962772-567-6633 www.TheCarPeople.com

Hours:M-Thurs 8AM - 8PM Friday 8AM - 7PMSaturday 9AM - 6PM Sunday Closed

Drive up and Visit usFor an

hoMe of the PRICe MatCh GuaRanteeWe Will Match & Beat Any Written Dealer

Offer in the Southeast US!

up to

$12,000 Financing for72 Months!

0%

$500

2013Chrysler 200

touring$19,995

With this coupon

www.TheCarPeople.com

2013Jeep Patriot

$16,999

2013Ram 1500Quad Cab

$5,500oFF

2013Chrysler

town & Country$5,000oFF

We Will buyYouR CaRno Purchase necessary!

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oFF YouRbest DeaL


Treasure Coast Lexus

†Not applicable to prior sales. Ask us for pickup & delivery area. Offers cannot be combined. All vehicle images for illustration purposes only. All vehicles shown with optional equipment. *All lease offers are for 24 months, 10K annual miles, $0 security deposit, $4995 down payment and $700 acquisition fee due at inception. All offers plus tax, tag, title, registration, first month’s payment, dealer fee excluded from price. Closed-end lease offers with automatic and select equipment, adding options increases lease payment. All offers require approved credit from Lexus Financial Services and a 720+ Beacon Score to qualify. May not be combined with other offers. For all lease offers, lessee pays maintenance, excess wear and tear, and $0.25 per mile thereafter. $350 disposition fee due at lease end. **2013 IS 250 includes $750 Bonus Cash on lease or finance through Lexus Financial Services. Must lease through Lexus Financial Services. All offers exclude prior sales. See dealer for details. Offers expire 03/07/13. 42129-TRLE

Treasure Coast Lexus 772-672-8108 • www.TreasureCoastLexus.com5121 S. US HWY 1 • Ft. Pierce • MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE

ON THE TREASURE COAST

CONSIDER THIS!

Before you buy or lease a BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Acura or any

other luxury vehicle. . .

Lease Per Month

NEW 2012 LEXUS

CT 200h

A $34,439 VALUE!

$229FOR ONLY 24 MONTHS

Lease Per Month

NEW 2013 LEXUS

ES 350

A $39,030 VALUE!


Lease Per Month

NEW 2013 LEXUS

RX350

A $43,050 VALUE!


Lease Per Month

NEW 2013 LEXUS

ES 300h

A $43,422 VALUE!


BRAND NEW 2013 LEXUS IS 250 SEDAN

A $37,187 VALUE!

Lease Per

Month


Buy or Lease any New Lexus and we’ll include

COMPLIMENTARY LEXUS LUXURY CARE

MAINTENANCEFor Two Years … Even on Advertised Vehicles!†

TREASURE COAST LEXUS MAY WAIVE UP TO

4 OF YOUR REMAINING LEASE PAYMENTS

Contact Dealer For Details. Must Be In A LSF Lease Expiring Before 7/31/13.

Treasure Coast Toyota

MATCHING AMOUNT WILL BE IN THE FORM OF DISCOUNT AND WILL VARY DEPENDING ON MODEL SELECTED AND BASED ON PURCHASE AT M.S.R.P. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. †EXAMPLE: NEW 2013 LAND CRUISER

UNLIMITED TIME! UNLIMITED MILES!As long as you own your car, you’re covered!NON-FACTORY LIMITED WARRANTY GOOD AT PARTICIPATING DEALERSHIPS.

NEW CARS. EXCLUDES HYBRIDS. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

LIFETIMEWARRANTY

*Vehicles subject to prior sale. Due to early print deadlines prices may be subject to change without notice. All offers with approved credit and can not be combined. All new Toyota lease customers must be credit approved by SETF. *39 month leases, 12K miles/year. Lease payments based on $4500 cash or trade equity. Advertised leases & prices exclude tax, tag, registration, title & bank acquisition fee of $695. Dealer fee included on all advertised vehicles. Must have 740+ Equifax, Beacon

9.0 Autoscore. No security deposit required. College Grad Rebate and Military Rebate are excluded in the Manufacturer/Factory rebates. Not responsible for typographical errors. 03/07/2013. 42129-TRTO

Treasure Coast Toyota 1-866-468-8121 • www.TreasureCoastToyota.com5101 SE Federal Hwy (U.S. 1) • Stuart • MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE

ON THE TREASURE COAST

For 2 years with the purchase or lease of a new Toyota at Treasure Coast Toyota provided by Toyota Motors Sales. Covers normal factory scheduled service for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever occurs first. See participating dealer for coverage details. The new Toyota vehicle can not be part of a rental or commercial fleet. See participating dealer for complete plan details. Valid only in the continental United States and Alaska.

2 Years/25,000 Miles Complimentary Maintenance!

WE’LL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT$8000!UP TO A TOTAL

OF

†

YOUR$1000BECOMES

$2000

YOUR$2000BECOMES

$4000

YOUR$3000BECOMES

$6000

YOUR$4000BECOMES

$8000

BUY FOR: $17,990

25 MPGEPA EST. HWY

BRAND NEW2013 TOYOTA

TACOMAAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!

Regular Cab, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise and More! Model #7104, STK# 130167

$139$0or LEASE PER MO + TAX*To Qualified Buyers

DOWN!

BUY FOR: $23,990

24 MPGEPA EST. HWY

BRAND NEW2013 TOYOTA

SIENNA LAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!

Tri-Zone Climate Control, P/W/L, Bluetooth, iPod Connection & More! Model #5328, STK# 130392

$159$0or LEASE PER MO + TAX*To Qualified Buyers

DOWN!35 MPGEPA EST. HWY

BRAND NEW2013 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

BUY FOR: $20,990

$199or LEASE PER MO + TAX*

$0To Qualified BuyersDOWN!

6-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANS! Air, AM/FM w/ CD & MP3 Player,

Power Windows & Locks and More! Model #2514, STK# 130313

34 MPGEPA EST. HWY

BRAND NEW2013 TOYOTA COROLLA L

BUY FOR: $15,490

$99or LEASE PER MO + TAX*

$0To Qualified BuyersDOWN!

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! Air, AM/FM/CD/MP3 w/ Aux. Input,

Power Locks, Power Windows, More! Model #1832, STK# 130172

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Photo to comeCreating Smiles ~ Changing LivesDr. Michael Sohl is “The Gold Standard” on the Treasure Coast

853 SE. Monterey Commons Blvd., Stuart, FL • Office: 772-287-3010 • Fax: 772-220-8218 www.DrSohl.com • Email: MSOHL @ DrSohl.com

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Are Dental Implants Right for You?

Imagine actually looking forward to a dental appointment. Imagine coming out of your dental visit relaxed and refreshed. Dr. Michael Sohl and his expert team have brought dentistry innovation and your comfort to a whole new level, providing gentle sleep for all implant, cosmetic, and general dentistry. From the simplest to the most sophisticated dental proce-dures. Performed with expertise, delivered with a deep commitment to personal attention and caring.

DEntaL iMpLantS • COSMEtiC DEntiStry • rEStOrativE • prEvEntiOn CHECk-upSnitrOuS OxiDE • OraL SEDatiOn

nO anxiEty • nO pain • nO StrESS

Now, you have more options. Implant-retained dentures are permanent, and they look, feel, and function like natural teeth. You can smile and eat without fear of slippage. You can go to sleep at night and wake up in the morning with your teeth in place.

all-on-Four/teeth in a DayTM

Dr. Sohl is on the forefront of implant placement. He has a dental CAT scan unit on premises for computer guided implant placement protocols for Nobel Biocares All-on Four/Teeth in a DayTM procedures. All-on-Four/Teeth in a DayTM was developed to minimize the number of implants required to anchor a complete set of dentures. A full arch can be replaced with four implants in a single visit, as opposed to as many as eight implants and multiple office visits.

Your InvItatIon Are you ready to experience comfortable dental care and a beautiful, healthy smile? Schedule your visit with Michael Sohl, DDS. Contact our Stuart, FL dental office today. We serve the communities of Hobe Sound, Jupiter, Palm City, Port St. Lucie, Ft. Pierce, and Palm Beach.

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PalmCity 3-1-2013

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