Palmcity 8 9 2013

PALM CITY/TESORO YourVoiceWeekly.com “Kids who use think everyone is using. That’s

not true.”

Darcy Flierl

VOL. 1/ISSUE 40 YOUR INDEPENDENT LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDFORT PIERCE, FLPERMIT NO. 248

ECRWSS

LocalPostal Customer

Winning agencyProfessional sports agent, winning Little League coachputs God, family first

In the market for a yacht?Palm City Yachts has just the ticket

Realty companyexpandingKeller Williams addingPalm City location

New great placeto eatHunter’s Grill in Hobe Soundis well worth the trip

Watch this onePalm City companyrecognized as ‘one to watch’

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Amanda Sopko took the stage during the evening

gown portion of the USA Ambassador ceremo-

nies Sunday, Aug. 4 at Innisbrook Golf Spa and Resort in Palm

Harbor. Fifty percent of the contestants’ scores were based on dialog with five

judges and a question answered live during the national broadcast.

Mitch Kloorfainchief photographer

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerAmanda Sopko hugs her mother Debbie of Palm City following the conclusion of the USA Ambassador ceremonies Sun-day, Aug. 4 at Innisbrook Golf Spa and Re-sort in Palm Harbor. Amanda, a graduate of South Fork High School, finished as the third-runner up in the national contest.

Good showing

Tobacco Free Partnership turns 5

PALM CITY — The Tobacco Free Partnership of Martin County, 945 S.W. Martin Downs Blvd., turns 5 this month. So, how’s that “reducing tobacco use” thing going? Pretty good, actually. Back in 2007, the year before the partnership start-

ed, about 15 percent of Martin County middle- and high-school youths had used a tobacco product at least once during the previous 30 days according to Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey. By 2012, the county partnership’s fourth year, about 7 percent

Martin County youth less likely to start smoking now than in 2007, but no one is declaring victory yet

Patrick McCallisterStaff writer

[email protected]

Kim Waser is the tobac-co prevention specialist working for the Tobacco Free Partnership of Martin County, which operates on state grants given to the The Quit Doc, a not-for-profit smoking-cessation orga-nization. Among other things, Waser helps members of Students Working Against Tobac-co educate their middle- and high-school peers about how tobacco companies target ads to get them to try tobacco products.

Staff photo by Patrick McCallisterSee TOBACCO page 6

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Sports agent puts family first

PALM CITY — Sports agent Mark Rodgers has a “dining room rule” that helps him decide whether he wants to represent an athlete. When he meets a potential client, he asks himself if this is someone he’d invite to his home to sit down for a meal with his wife and five children. “It’s the perfect threshold,” he

said. “If I would be embarrassed to have the player in my home, then how can I represent him zealously and without restraint?” Rodgers, a lawyer, has been

an agent since 1987. He and his agency, Front Line Sports Man-agement, represent athletes that include Chicago Cub Jeff Sa-mardzija and Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson. He discussed his career and his fam-ily in email answers to questions. Rodgers graduated from Flor-

ida State University in 1981 and worked for three years as an En-glish and journalism teacher and football and baseball coach a his alma mater, Christopher Colum-bus High School in Miami. He then returned to FSU, earning a

law degree. His legal practice in-volved sports representation. “My law practice had evolved to

the point where I was doing less litigation and more sports repre-sentation,” he said. “I was at a fork in the road in my career: whether to be a full-time litigator or a full-time sports attorney. That was the best easiest decision I ever made, and next to asking Karen Ste-phens to marry me, it was the best decision I ever made.” While Rodgers has represent-

ed athletes in sports that include golf, race car driving, basketball and football, most of his focus is on baseball. “Baseball is where I found my

niche,” he said. “I love the diver-sity of the ages. I am able to be involved with players from high school all the way through the major leagues. For me, it offers the greatest challenges and the highest level of satisfaction.” Rodgers lets prospective clients

know what they can expect from him, but he also tells them what he expects from them. “More than anything, I stress

loyalty,” he said. “That is a two-way street. The relationship can be filled with stress and anxiety. At the end of the day, you want

to know that your client can be trusted, just as you want the cli-ent to believe wholeheartedly that he can trust you. “One of the most rewarding as-

pects of my role as an attorney and agent is dealing with play-ers’ families. That may mean the parents of a high school or college player or the wife and children of a professional player. To me, it adds depth to our relationship. It also affords me the chance to learn more about the young man I am representing. You can learn a lot about a young man by the way he treats his mother and his wife.” While work is very important to

Rodgers, it is not the most import-ant thing in his life. Finding time to spend with his family is a pri-ority. “God and family come first,

so there is no conflict regarding time,” he said. “I love my job, but I love my family more. Our lives revolve around our children’s ac-tivities. Of course, they are not all children anymore. My oldest is 24 and is doing quite well trying to break into the movie industry in California. I have a son who will be a senior at Notre Dame and we have three children at home. Our greatest moments are times

shared together, especially at home.” Rodgers did not play sports be-

yond high school, but he is active in local baseball leagues. He and a friend founded the Northstars, a nonprofit baseball program and

Mark Rodgers

Shelley KoppelStaff writer

[email protected]

See RODGERS page 10

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Palm City company is one to watch

PALM CITY — Custom Agro-nomics will never be a household name, but it is a company to watch. “We are a manufacturer of

liquid fertilizers, bio-stimulants and specialty chemicals for the golf and agriculture industries,” co-owner Mike Williams said.

On Monday, Aug. 5, GrowFL named Customer Agronomics as one of its 50 Florida companies to watch, Getting on the annual list is a coveted prize among young companies. The Business Development

Board of Martin County nomi-nated Custom Agronomics. Tim Dougher, executive director, said that being named among Grow-FL’s companies to watch helps companies in many business circles. He said it was impressive

that Martin had two finalists. The other was a Stuart company. “It’s definitely an honor for these

two companies and puts them on the map for the future,” he said. Williams said Custom Agronom-

ics isn’t constricted to creating a product line customers can take or leave. It has developed a way to customize its products to buy-ers’ needs. “We have a patent-pending tech-

nology that allows us to do some things no one else in the world can do,” he said. Custom Agronomics does those

things with silica. “Silica has been used in agricul-

ture for quite a while,” Williams said. “If you apply the right form to a plant, it can make the plant tougher. It’s always been very difficult to work with silica.” He went on to explain, “(Silica)

has a lot of benefits, and people have always understood the ben-efits, but it’s very difficult to mix with other chemicals. What we’ve done — we’ve eliminated all that with the discovery of a new type of silica that can be mixed with virtually anything.” The possibilities are broad. One

is sure to be quite popular with

most everyone. “The really cool thing is people

can use less chemical pesticides,’ Williams said. “By using this product, you’re reducing the use of chemical pesticides.” Custom Agronomics does inter-

national sales from the Caribbe-an to Asia, but Florida remains its primary beat. The state has an abundance of two businesses that use its products — citrus and golf. Citrus more so than golf. “The average golf course uses

our product on only three acres,” Williams said. “You look at a cit-rus grove; that’s 10,000 acres.”Florida is the second largest or-

ange juice producer in the world. According to many reports, the state’s citrus industry generates about $9 billion in sales and cre-ates about 75,000 jobs. While the industry is facing tremendous challenges with the continued and unrelenting spread of a plant disease commonly called citrus greening, it remains an econom-ic powerhouse for the state. The bacterial infection is spread by the Asian citrus psyllid.


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See COMPANY page 5

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On the golf side, Custom Agro-nomics has a rare swing to play. “We don’t sell to the golf cours-

es,” Williams said. “We sell to the people who sell to the golf cours-es.” That is distributors dealing with

a market that was hit hard by the recent protracted recession and slow recovery. They’re hungry for any and every advantage they can get to create customer loyalty. Custom Agronomics can not only custom formulate products for distributors, but it can put them in bottles with their names. “We can go out to the distrib-

uters and offer them a full prod-uct line with their name on the labels,” Williams said. “They can build a brand in the marketplace. They can sell a product with their name on the package. We can even make literature pieces to support these products.” The formula has been a hit for

the almost four-year-old compa-ny. It now has 10 workers and is tracking to do $3.5 million in sales this year. Dougher said the trend among

economic-development circles in the last decade has been focusing on helping and attracting small-

er, local companies, rather than investing resources on bringing in bigger companies. “Every big company in the world

has started with 10 people,” he said. Dougher said that companies

such as Custom Agronomics diversify the county’s economic base, helping to insulate it from large swings in particular indus-tries. Williams said Martin County was

a natural place to grow the com-pany. It has easy access to major transportation routes and is close to a large customer base. “That’s where we’re hedging our

bets — on the Florida agricultural market,” Williams said. He noted that citrus is just one

product the state grows that uses Custom Agronomics products. It also has large strawberry, tomato and pepper production. Custom Agronomics has also

benefited the county by targeting its employment.“We’ve been heavily involved

with the (Business Development Board) with programs to help the unemployed that need skill train-ing,” Williams said.

The company is online at cus-tomagronomics.com.

COMPANY from page 4

Staff photo by Patrick McCallisterU.S. Army veteran Mike Williams is co-owner of Custom Agronomics, a Palm City com-pany recently named by an industry group as one of 50 “companies to watch” in Flor-ida.

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had. The dramatic reduction follows,

but seems well above, state and national trends. It also bodes well for the reduction and prevention of other drug and alcohol abuse and addiction, partnership mem-bers said. “Tobacco is often the gateway

drug,” Darcy Flierl, director of prevention at Palm City’s not-for-profit Tykes & Teens, said. “People think it’s marijuana, but research shows it’s tobacco.” Flierl was a founding member of

the county’s Tobacco Free Part-nership. Valerie Graham is a member of

the partnership’s advisory board. She said the Martin partnership primarily focuses on making middle- and high-school students more aware of and less suscep-tible to sophisticated marketing techniques tobacco companies use. “We don’t go to a class and say,

‘Smoking is bad,” Graham said. “They know that. We ask, ‘Why do you smoke even though you know it’s bad?’”It’s more than an academ-

ic question for teenagers. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that about 400,000 American youths under the age of 18 become permanent smokers every year. Flierl said many become addict-

ed to tobacco while believing an insidious myth that needs to be exposed.“Kids who use think everyone is

using,” she said. “That’s not true. We’re trying to change the social norms in Martin County.” Dr. Barry Hummel applied for

the $140,000 state grant to form

the partnership along with Dr. Kirk Voelker. The two also run Quit Doc, a not-for-profit re-search foundation. It also helped start partnerships in several oth-er area counties. Hummel is a pediatrician and

Quit Doc’s program coordinator. He got interested in smoking prevention and cessation when training at the University of North Carolina, and has now largely dedicated his career to it. Hum-mel said he saw many young patients whose illnesses were almost certainly linked to their parents’ cigarette smoking. “What frustrated me was how lit-

tle training we had on this issue,” he said. Then there were the children

and youths he saw who’d taken up smoking. “Tobacco is a pediatric epidem-

ic,” Hummel said. “About 85 percent of smokers start between 12 and 17.” That is before it’s legal for them

to purchase tobacco products. Hummel said one reason for

Martin’s success in reducing youth tobacco use is because adults have changed their at-titudes about it. He said in the early 2000s many in drug-preven-tion programs didn’t take tobacco seriously enough. “It was an attitude of, ‘It’s just

tobacco,’” he said. “We worked hard to get on task forces and boards.” He said anti-tobacco advocates

have, in the last few years, largely convinced others of the serious-ness of nicotine use, abuse and addiction. Frequent tobacco users die. So

does everyone else. But, frequent tobacco users typically die at younger ages than others. The

CDC reports that smokers typi-cally die an average of 10 years earlier than their non-smoking peers. Many of those apparently premature deaths can be directly attributed to tobacco use, such as emphysema which is almost ex-clusively found among smokers. Other younger deaths are likely due in large part to illness com-plications related to tobacco use. Critics have long charged that

tobacco companies aim sophis-ticated marketing at youths to counter the demographic reality that their customers typically die at younger ages. The critics refer to the new, young tobacco users as “replacement smokers.” Kim Waser, tobacco preven-

tion specialist, said the Martin partnership is mostly working through programs such as Stu-dents Working Against Tobacco at area schools to help youths understand how marketing is stealthily aimed at turning them into these replacement smokers. “The kids we work with have opt-

ed to be in the SWAT program,” she said. “They are spreading their (anti-tobacco) message on campuses.” Hummel said Martin’s dramatic

reduction in teen tobacco use ap-pears to confirm the effectiveness of this approach. “Teenagers are good at being

defiant,” he said. “I’m trying to gear some of that defiance at the tobacco industry.” In 2007, almost 10 percent of

Florida’s middle- and high-school students had used a tobacco product at least once within the previous 30 days. Last year, that was down to 6.6 percent. Mar-tin went from being well above average to just about average in that time. The CDC reports that although there have been steady declines in youth tobacco use since the middle 1990s, national-ly about 18 percent of high-school students had smoked cigarettes within the previous 30 days in 2011.

The CDC estimates that daily about 4,000 youths smoke their first cigarettes. Slightly more than 1,000 a day go from occasional to daily use of tobacco. Youths also report smoking cigars and using smokeless tobacco products. The CDC says most are concurrent to-bacco users, meaning those who smoke cigarettes are also smok-ing cigars, or using smokeless tobacco products. Over the last five years, many

of Martin’s youths have become its adults. Back in 2010, around 20 percent of the county’s adults frequently used tobacco products, according to the Robert Woods Johnson Foundation’s County Health Rankings & Roadmap. Today that’s dropped to about 17 percent.In addition to its work with

youth, Martin’s Tobacco Free Partnership is reaching out to area businesses to create more smoke-free workplaces and in-form adults about low-cost and free smoking-cessation programs. That’s one of its components for reducing youth smoking, Graham said. “Children who see adults smoke

are more likely to smoke them-selves,” she said. The partnership is also talking

with multi-unit housing facilities, such as apartments, about creat-ing tobacco-free sections. The county’s Tobacco Free Part-

nership grants are from Florida Department of Health’s Bureau of Tobacco Free Florida. That’s funded by monies the state gained from tobacco companies in a 1990s Medicaid lawsuit settle-ment. So far the county partner-ship has received $838,000 in grants. The partnership has quarterly

public meetings. The next will be on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 3:30 p.m. That’ll be at the Martin Downs Boulevard office.

The website is tfp-martin.org. The phone is (772) 600-7557.

Staff photo by Patrick McCallisterDr. Barry Hummel is co-founder of the Tobacco Free Partnership of Martin County. Hummel is a pediatrician who got involved with The Quit Doc, a tobacco-cessation not-for-profit founded by Dr. Kirk Voelker, to expand efforts to stem tobacco experi-mentation by children and youths.

TOBACCO from page 1


STUART — Craig Clements of Palm City Yachts loves what he does.“It’s the best job I’ve ever had,”

he said. “Selling boats is fun. You’re selling fun, you’re selling a dream.”Clements has been in Stuart

since 1994. He came to work at Travis Boating Center, where he spent eight years. In 2001, he started Palm City Yachts. He said that the business has changed over the years.“We started selling new boats

five years ago,” he said. “Nice used boats are hard to find and more people are buying new. Eighty percent of our business is new. It used to be the other way. The banks have loosened up a little and people are doing things closer to home, instead of going away. They can do it as a family.”Clements said that while gas

prices are higher, it costs less to run a boat than it used to.“Boats are two to three times

more fuel efficient than they were 10 years ago,” he said. “They’re using less gas today. The price of gas has gone up, but they’re using less.”Palm City Yacht’s biggest seller

is a Pioneer with a Suzuki or Ya-maha four-stroke engine.“It’s a high-end boat, but they’ve

never raised their prices,” Clem-ents said. “It’s underpriced for the quality. It’s got Whaler quality, but not the Whaler price. A Bos-ton Whaler could be $100,000. Ours, loaded up, is $60,000. It’s priced for value.”The company also sells pon-

toons, skiffs, outboard motors and boats and yachts by a wide variety of manufacturers includ-ing Pioneer, Proline, NauticStar and Renegade. Clements said that boat buyers have a different focus now.“It’s a big investment,” he said.

“Where people used to have two boats, they now have one. They may have more seating and a head and be family-oriented, but they can also be used to go fish-ing. People spend $1,500-$2,000

for a radio system and go out to party.”The company is a full-service

shop, with a service center on

Selling yachts a dream job

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerShadowed by the southbound side of the Roosevelt Bridge, Palm City Yachts offers new boats and great customer service. ‘We definitely go the extra mile’ said Craig Clements, owner.


[email protected]

See YACHTS page 12

“It’s a big investment. Where people used to have two boats,

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Craig Clements

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Air conditioners should chill houses, not bank accounts

MARTIN COUNTY — Kevin Shar-key’s been around air condition-ing since the 1970s. He’s got a tip. If air-conditioning bills feel way high, they probably are and there’re always reasons. Take power bills from the hand-

ful of months that Florida air con-ditioners aren’t really doing much, compare them to the ones when they’re working hard, and mea-sure the differences. An air con-ditioner should chill the air, not a bank account. “Pretty much, if you’re running

more than $100 a month per sys-tem, you need to look at it,” he said. Sharkey owns Sharkey Air in

Stuart. Many also know him for helping found and continuing to work for the not-for-profit Mol-ly’s House, a hospital hospitality house that’s also in Stuart. Shar-key lives in Palm City. “If the unit never shuts off, there’s

a problem,” Sharkey said. “They should cycle two or three times an hour.” There are a number of things that

can cause air conditioners to work too hard. Of course, the harder they work, the faster they age and break down. The first thing to in-vestigate is the maintenance his-tory. “Regular maintenance is key to

reducing at least 50 to 60 percent of our service calls,” Sharkey said. “As units get older, you have to in-crease the maintenance schedule or you’ll have problems.” Sharkey said that in addition to

regularly maintaining the system, reputable air-conditioning compa-nies focus on educating custom-ers about preserving and getting the most from their units. There’s a common problem he encounters that pushes up power bills and wears out air conditioners before their time. “Many times (units for) houses

and other new construction are sized on the budget dollar, rath-er than what really should go into the home,” he said. If an air conditioner is demanding

a king’s ransom to cool a house, or breaking down a lot, Sharkey said it’s time to size things up. Lit-erally.

“Have a good air conditioning contractor review the load calcu-lations,” he said. And load calculations aren’t just

a matter of square feet. Sharkey said various factors can affect how large an air-conditioning system should be. Additionally, he said even the best chosen and main-tained air conditioners have a lifespan. “If your system is over 10 to 12

years old, you need to be seriously planning for replacement, rather than waiting for an emergency sit-uation,” Sharkey said. Oh, and Sharkey said it’s fine to

cut corners and save money — in some things, but not others. “(An air conditioner) is typically a

10-year purchase,” he said. “If you buy strictly on price, you will get what you paid for and no more.” That doesn’t mean to throw cau-

tion to the wind, however, when someone’s selling an air condi-tioner. “If you don’t have a long-term

relationship with the company, you may want a second opinion,” Sharkey said. Sharkey Air has a few specials.

For example, $29 will get a di-agnostic for new residential cus-tomers, and $49 gets routine maintenance. Sharkey covers all of Martin and St. Lucie counties. While the name has only been around since 2011, Sharkey has been in business in the area since 1989. The phone is (772) 220-2487. The

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Keller Williams Realty expanding to Palm City In February, Charles Posess,

operating principal of four Keller Williams offices, announced that he had purchased the former Bank Atlantic building at the corner of Matheson and Martin Downs Boulevard in Palm City and would open another Keller Williams Business Center one day in the near future. That day has arrived and the of-

fice — which is a satellite of the KW Treasure Coast Flagship Mar-ket Center in Stuart — is open and welcoming the public. Hal Frasier, longtime Palm City

resident and one of the original agents on board when Keller Wil-liams first opened in Stuart in April 2006, is heading up the new facility. “Charles is planning renova-

tions to our space of 4,500 square feet to bring it up to the quality of our 12,000-square-foot Market Center, which is located at 819 S. Federal Hwy, Stuart, in the Royal Palm Financial Center. More than 176 agents work out of that state of the art facility where we will continue to hold all our meetings

and training,” Frasier said. Cristi Hernandez, team leader

and designated broker of the en-tire Treasure Coast Keller Wil-liams franchise, oversees both lo-cations. “The new office which is called a

Business Center by KW Interna-tional is a perfect answer to better serving Palm City residents and our agents who specialize in that

part of Martin County. It is also just a short distance to the Becker Road section of Port St Lucie, so agents who work in that area can be closer to their listings,” Her-nandez said. The Keller Williams expansion

continues into St Lucie West as Posess recently purchased the

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he has served on the board of directors of the Martin County North Lit-tle League for 13 years. He is also still involved in coaching. This past summer Rodgers and

his son, Andrew, coached the All-Star team for Martin County North Little League. It was a humbling experience for Rodgers as a dad. “He and I have come full-circle,” he said. “I coached his teams for

10 years. Now we are coaching together. He is the classic example of something I have always preached, never to be too proud to work with people smarter than you. I just hope he hasn’t figured out yet that he’s the smarter one.”

Editor’s note: As of press time, Rodgers’ Little League team was sched-uled to play in the semifinals on Wednesday. If they win their game Wednesday and again Friday, the team will advance to the Little League World Series beginning Aug. 15.

RODGERS from page 3

Team Holland opens for business MARTIN COUNTY — Lisa Hol-

land of Jensen Beach has opened a new business, Team Holland, an event management and fundrais-ing consulting company. Holland recently sold her Stroller Strides franchise to Marie Landry Kavovit after seven successful years. In 2009, the Stuart Stroller Strides, was chosen as the Number One Luna Moms Club of the Year in 2009. The competition was open to 300 franchisees nationwide.

In April, Lisa Holland was named the winner of the Women of Dis-tinction Award in the Business/Professional category, presented by Soroptimist International of Stuart.Lisa says that launching Team

Holland was the next natural step.“I have been lucky enough to dis-

cover something that I am truly passionate about — helping oth-ers get in better shape and im-prove their lives and in turn im-proving the community. Team Holland will allow me to work with

individuals and businesses in a variety of ways beyond fitness.” Lisa is already working with Mar-

tin County Healthy Start Coalition on their upcoming “Dancing with the Martin Stars” competition on Sept. 28 at the Lyric Theatre. As a past competitor, she raised $9,000 and Scott Berry, executive director of Healthy Start said, “Lisa was one of our Stars

in our first year and she worked tirelessly to promote the event and raise funds. Her creative abil-ities and intellect definitely helped make the event better.” “I will be working with nonprof-

its to help power their fundraising events by identifying their goals, researching resources and spon-sorship opportunities and moti-vating team members to achieve their personal goals and objec-tives,” Lisa said. Lisa will also offer corporate

event management services for conferences and events. Her experience in site selection, logistics and event planning are key abilities that will benefit her clients. You can learn more about the company at their new web-site www.teamholland.info or by email at [email protected] or by phone at (772) 631-6611. Lisa resides in Jensen Beach

with her husband Frank Seymour

and their son Kai. Lisa keeps ac-tive teaching various fitness class-es through her company, Adven-tures in Fitness. She also finds time to pursue her passion of run-ning and recently completed the Baltimore Marathon. She enjoys watching their son play lacrosse and spending time with her fami-ly snowboarding and hiking in the mountains of Colorado.

Photo courtesy of Diane DultmeierPhoto: Lisa Holland, owner Team Hol-land, event management and fundraising consulting company


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site.“We can do anything in or out of the water, Clem-

ents said. “We have docks. We’re open six days a week and on Sunday by appointment.”The company has excellent word-of-mouth busi-

ness, and they sell all over the country and the world.“With the Internet, we’ve sent boats to Australia

and England,” Clements said. “We sent two motors to Canada. A lot of stuff is more expensive to buy there. Our out-of-state business is booming. The boating industry is pretty small. Everyone knows what everyone else is doing. We normally sell quite a few boats at the Fort Lauderdale show. It’s in-ternational and there are people from all over the world.”Clements said that it is customer service that gar-

ners the repeat business.“We definitely go the extra mile,” he said. That’s

why we rarely have a dissatisfied customer.”Clements said that he will please a customer if

it is at all possible than have one leave unhappy. That’s why they keep coming back, even though the location, on Flagler Avenue, under the Roosevelt Bridge, is not easy to find. Still, satisfied customers are willing to make the trip because he is willing to make it worth their while.

Palm City Yachts is located at 151 N.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart.

For more information, including hours of operation, visit the website, www.palmcityyachts.com or call (772) 220-3000 for sales and (772) 692-2633 for service. Appointments can also be made via email at [email protected].

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Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerJulie and Bill Paterson of St. Lucie County welcome home Alvin Silverman of Port St. Lucie during the return of an Honor Flight for veterans in May. The next Honor Flight takes place on Sept. 7.

Honor Flight to fly again

TREASURE COAST — South-east Florida Honor Flight is get-ting ready to spread its wings again to give area World War II veterans a chance to see the me-morial dedicated to them on the National Mall. “We fly in certain times of the

year,” Michael Roberts, chair-man, said. “Obviously it’s way to hot in (Washington, D.C.) right now, and in winter it’s too cold.” The next one-day trips are

scheduled for Sept. 7 and Oct. 19. The local Honor Flight group, called a “hub,” won’t have flights again until spring. The flights depart and arrive at the Palm


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Beach International Airport. Mar-tin County Commissioner Doug Smith of Jensen Beach will be on the Sept. 7 flight as a guardian, a volunteer who spends the day with a veteran. This is his fifth Honor Flight as a guardian.“There’s the amazement of what

these veterans go through over that 15-hour or so period of time,” he said. “It’s amazing to watch.”He added, “It gets ridiculously

emotional. You have these men and women who a long time ago played a significant role in our nation’s history — to a person, they all say what they did was the norm; it’s what anyone would do.”Smith and other guardians don’t

just volunteer to spend a day with the veterans. They pay $400 to watch after them. Money well spent, Smith said. He’s worked with at least a dozen charities, but Honor Flight has been one of his favorites. “Anyone who participates gets

more than they can imagine out of it,” Smith said. “It’s really cool to see how well done it is. It is the best run volunteer organization I’ve ever been a part of.” The veterans pay … well, Honor

Flight figures they paid for the trip with their service. Taryn Kryzda, Martin’s county

administrator, went on an Honor Flight to accompany her father,

a World War II veteran. She said it was among the most emotional times she’s shared with him. She, of course, paid $400 to go. “I wanted to buy his ticket, too,

and they said, ‘No way,’ she said. “We pay for the veterans all the way.” The Honor Flight Network is a

national program with dozens of hubs. The National World War II Memorial was erected in 2004. The Honor Flights began, almost by accident, a year later. Honor Flight Southeast Florida start-ed in 2009. The local hub also started Operation Homecoming at its April 27 flight this year. It organized hundreds to be at the airport after the April and May flights to greet the returning vet-erans. The hub is organizing the return greetings for its September and October flights, too. Martin County Commissioner

John Haddox of Palm City said the county’s current veterans ser-vice office supervisor, Tony Reese, more or less got the hub started. Haddox was the office’s supervi-sor at the time. He retired and ran for the Commission last year. “We were at a county veterans

service officers conference, and a guy from the (Florida) West Coast mentioned (Honor Flight),” Had-dox said. “Tony asked me if he could organize a meeting about it. I told him that’s fine.”

See FLIGHT page 15

FLIGHT from page 13

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Haddox said he was busy with other veterans projects, and felt Reese was doing a great job with Honor Flight. He made a manage-ment decision to stay out of his way. “They took it — it took off like

crazy,” Haddox said. “It was coor-dinated by the county’s veterans service office.” Among those who got involved

early on was the Martin Coun-ty Firefighters and Paramedics, International Association of Fire Fighters 2959 -- which organized and leads what’s turned out to be the largest fundraiser each year for the flights -- an annual fill-the-boot drive. Firefighters from Martin County and other agen-cies head out to parking lots to ask folks to fill firefighters’ boots with money. And fill they do. “Our average weekend is $55,000

a weekend, over three days,” John Davidson, president of the union said. “One thing about Honor Flight,

100 percent of what we get off the street goes to Honor Flight,” he added. Davidson is also the operations

coordinator for the local hub. He makes certain there are planes, buses, food, emergency medical care and anything else the veter-ans will need ready for them. He said veterans pay nothing for the Honor Flight trips, making fund-raising critical. After all, Honor Flight isn’t getting a few tickets for each flight; it rents a whole plane. Sometimes two. “The whole flight with bus-

es, police escorts and food, it’s about $80,000 a trip,” Davidson said. “The planes about $55,000, $60,000.”The average trip sends 85 to 90

veterans to D.C., Roberts said. In addition to volunteer guard-

ians paying their ways, and the boot drive, Southeast Florida

Honor Flight has other fundrais-ers through the year. But, David-son said the hub still depends on people acting on their own. “If we didn’t have all the indi-

vidual donations, we couldn’t do this,” he said. “We’re look-ing at $250,000, really more like $300,000, a year to do this.”Surrounding everything Honor

Flight does is a sense of urgen-cy. It can’t last forever, because World War II veterans won’t. According to an Associated Press

estimate, the once 16.1 million World War II veterans are dying at a rate of more than 1,100 a day. Only about 2 million are living, according to a recent report by the Department of Veterans Affairs.No one has an exact daily mor-

tality count, but the VA, AP and others have developed the same estimate by using long-form cen-sus data, VA data, and standard mortality tables. The VA estimates that America will have almost no World War II veterans by 2020. If the oldest lives as long as Frank Buckles — the last surviving American World War I serviceman — America will lose its last World War II veteran in 24 years, 2037.Buckles died in 2011 at age 110.

The youngest World War II veter-ans were born in 1927 and are 86. In addition to Honor Flight

Southeast Florida there’s anoth-er local hub, Space Coast Honor Flight. That volunteer group takes 25 veterans a trip. It has a flight scheduled for Aug. 24. That flight will be from the Orlando Interna-tional Airport. It also has flights scheduled for Sept. 28 and Oct. 19. Honor Flight Southeast Florida

is on the web at honorflightsefl.org. Space Coast Honor Flight is at spacecoasthonorflight.org. For more about the national Hon-

or Flight Network, see honorflight.org. Information about the Wash-ington, D.C. World War II Monu-ment is at wwiimemorial.com.

FLIGHT from page 14

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerWorld War II veteran Peter Minicucci shakes hands with people in the crowd welcom-ing him and a team of veterans home during the return of an Honor Flight for veterans last May at the Palm Beach International Airport. The next Honor Flight takes place on September 7.

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Innovative breast reconstructive surgery now offered on Treasure Coast MARTIN COUNTY — Board

certified plastic surgeons Dr. Avron Lipschitz and Dr. Matthew Goodwin are now offering the ad-vanced DIEP flap reconstructive breast surgery on the Treasure Coast. The advanced surgical procedure was developed to re-construct breast cancer patients after undergoing a mastectomy.With DIEP (deep inferior epi-

gastric artery perforator) flap reconstructive surgery, only skin, fat, and blood vessels are removed from the belly, and no muscle is removed. The breast is reconstructed entirely with the patient’s own tissue. The risk of hernia is minimal, and no muscle loss enables the patient to retain their abdominal wall strength. DIEP flap surgery is a special-

ized skill and Dr. Avron Lipschitz, along with Dr. Matthew Goodwin work as a team to bring the sur-gery to patients on the Treasure Coast and Palm Beaches. They are the only surgeons from Miami

to Jacksonville to perform the advanced surgery, which provides the most natural and aesthetic results for eligible candidates. “I love the results of the DIEP

flap surgery!” said Bernadine Starks, and patient of Dr. Lip-schitz. “I liked the fact that I had less downtime after the surgery, and I felt stronger. Before the surgery, I also had pain in my right arm, which hasn’t been an issue since.” The DIEP allows patients to

undergo breast reconstruction without the need for implants, thus eliminating the risk of rupture, infection, leaks, and internal scarring. It also provides patients with the added benefit of a tummy tuck. Dr. Lipschitz was trained at

John Hopkins and has the ad-vanced technical expertise to per-form the intricate surgery. Fewer than 1 percent of plastic sur-geons can perform the DIEP flap procedure.


See BREAST page 17

Co-Dependents Anonymous meets Thursdays in Palm City

Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) is a 12-step fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is recovery from code-pendence and the development and maintenance of healthy rela-tionships. For information about CoDA,

please visit www.coda.org. The CoDA meeting in the area

meets every Thursday from 6-7

p.m. at Palm City Presbyteri-an Church, in the library. The church is located at 2700 Martin Highway, Palm City.

For further information, please contact via email and you will receive a return call: [email protected], or [email protected]. CoDA is a nonprofit organi-zation supported by the voluntary contributions of attending mem-bers.


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“DIEP flap reconstruction is the most advanced form of breast reconstruction, and provides the most natural results,” said Dr. Avron Lipschitz. “We are pleased

to provide this surgery to breast cancer patients for the first time in the region.”

For more information, visit www.treasurecoastcosmetology.com or call (772) 324-8197.

BREAST from page 16

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerRealtor Patrick Stracuzzi spoke of one of his personal heroes, Howard Brinton, during a motivational event ‘Raising the Roof’ to benefit Habitat for Humanity Tuesday, Aug. 30 at Grace Place Church in Stuart. The list of speakers also included Floyd Wickman and Les Brown.

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Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerMike Traylor of Palm City makes his daughter Celia, 4, one of the younger activists at the ‘Save the St. Lucie River and Martin County Wildlife rally Saturday, Aug. 3 at Phipps Park in Stuart. Several thousand people showed up to protest the releases of freshwater from Lake Okeechobee into the salt water of the waterways connecting the Indian River Lagoon.

Photo courtesy of Becca NegronElla Hoogenboezem, 17, of Hobe Sound, Ashley Meade, 18, of Stuart and Palm City residents Mikaela Shannon, 17, Greg Kusel, 18, and Peter Karner-Brown, 20, gather with signs to protest the dumping of water from Lake Okeechobee into the St. Lucie River. Several thousand activists attended the protest held at Phipps Park in Stuart on Saturday, Aug. 3.

Palm City resident Mark Perry, Exec-utive Director of the Florida Oceano-graphic held up a bag of algae ridden water taken from one of the waterways connecting the Indian River Lagoon at the ‘Save the St. Lucie River and Martin County Wildlife rally Saturday, Aug. 3 at Phipps Park in Stuart. Several thousand people showed up to protest the releas-es of freshwater from Lake Okeechobee into the salt water of the waterways connecting the Indian River Lagoon.

Mitch Kloorfainchief photographer

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Photo courtesy of Becca NegronEd Ciampi of Palm City shared his disgust with the dumping of water from Lake Okeechobee into the St. Lucie River at a rally in Phipps Park in Stuart. Several thou-sand activists attended the protest held at Phipps Park in Stuart on Saturday, Aug. 3.

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5003


6,800-square-foot building in PGA Village that Lang Realty has oc-cupied since Lang bought Villager Realty LLC from The Kolter Group. Posess plans on moving his KW

St. Lucie West office, which is cur-rently in rental space, to the PGA location in April 2014 after ex-panding that facility. Gail Hovey is the team leader and

broker of record in the St. Luc-ie Business Center and can be reached at (772) 200-9577, while Michael Brue is the general man-ager and oversees all of the Posess franchises and can be contacted at (561) 301-3287. At the recent Keller Williams Na-

tional Convention in Dallas, CEO Mark Willis announced that KW is now the largest real estate fran-chise by agent count in the Unit-ed States. He also announced that Workplace Dynamics has named Keller Williams Realty as the No.9 workplace in America — the only real estate franchise company on the Top 150 Workplaces list. “There are several reasons for our

explosive worldwide growth, in-cluding the KW Profit Share plan, which treats agents as business partners,” he said. “Since Profit Share began in 1987, KW Inter-national has returned more than $4.6 million to agents throughout the system who have helped the company grow.” To learn more about the unique

Keller Williams business model or for a confidential interview con-tact, Cristi Hernandez at (772) 419-0400.

EXPANDING from page 9

Blanketeers make blankets for children in need

Project Linus, a not-for-profit organization of volunteers known as “Blanketeers,” provide new handmade washable blankets for children seriously ill or trauma-tized from life crisis. Washable handmade blankets

include all sizes, styles, colors and materials appropriate for children from newborn to 18 years of age. All blanket styles are welcome, including quilts, tied comforters, fleece blankets, crocheted or knitted afghans, and receiving blankets in child-friend-


See BLANKETS page 23

Text the EditorSend us your feedback!

Reader feedback texting services provided by:www.TextVines.com

We’d like to hear from you!Send us your comments,

compliments or complaints.

It’s simple and easy to use.Just text your message to

772-675-6330

5025

4100 S.W. Leighton Farm Ave.Palm City, has these and other animals

available for adoption Monday-Saturday 10 am-5 pm; Wednesday 10 am-7 pm and

Sunday 10 am - 4 pm. For more information, please call 772-223-8822 ext. 3242 or

go to: www.hstc1.org to see all of our animals available for adoption.

HUMANE SOCIETYPet of the week

The Humane Society of the Treasure Coast

5030

I am an 8 year-old Alaskan Malamute

beauty. I am a fancy lady looking for that

special family who will shower me with love and

devote time for daily long walks.

Daisy

Pookie I have received a

once-over by the groomer with a shampoo, cut and style……..very trendy don’t you think? I am 74 lbs. of sweetness. I adore attention and enjoy having fun. You will always be greeted

with my gorgeous eyes and majestic air!

I am an adorable

3 year-old female

7 pound Domestic

Shorthair. I

enjoy cuddling,

window gazing

and dreaming

of frolicking in my new forever home.

The Humane Society of the Treasure Coast has Lowered its adoption fee for cats from $40

to $5 until July 31st.

5037

EliteAir Conditioning and Electric

www.EliteElectricAndAir.com

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A/C MAINTENANCE TUNE-UPIncludes

Check refrigerant level

Chemically treat drain line, add algae tablets

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Check fan motor

Check all electrical connections for lose or burned

wire, tighten all caps

Check relays and connectors

Completely seal unit airtight (replace screws if missing)

Check evaporator coil and condenser coil

Coil treatment for bad odors and bacteria when accessible

Calibrate thermostat for maximum accuracy

Check heating element, run heat cycle, system analysis

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MARTIN COUNTY— Molly’s House has been selected for the 2013 Best of Stuart Award in the Self-Help Group Home category by the Stuart Award Program. Each year, the Stuart Award

Program identifies companies that we believe have achieved excep-tional marketing success in their local community and business category. These are local com-panies that enhance the positive image of small business through service to their customers and our community. These excep-tional companies help make the Stuart area a great place to live, work and play. Various sources of informa-

tion were gathered and analyzed to choose the winners in each category. The 2013 Stuart Award

Program focuses on quality, not quantity. Winners are determined based on the information gath-ered both internally by the Stuart Award Program and data provided by third parties. The Stuart Award Program

is an annual awards program honoring the achievements and accomplishments of local busi-nesses throughout the Stuart area. Recognition is given to those companies that have shown the ability to use their best practices and implemented programs to generate competitive advantages and long-term value. The Stuart Award Program was

established to recognize the best of local businesses in our com-munity. Our organization works exclusively with local business owners, trade groups, profession-al associations and other busi-ness advertising and marketing groups. Our mission is to recog-nize the small business commu-nity’s contributions to the U.S. economy.

Molly’s House receives 2013 Best of Stuart Award Stuart Award Program honors the achievement


4973

harborcb.com

HCB-210.2115-Voice_4.79x12-ST-PC.indd 1 8/5/13 10:12:11 AM

5064


Todd Harris is known to many in Martin County for his au-tomobile knowledge, business success and charitable donations but many people probably don’t know he was adopted and has an adopted son of his own with his wife, Tamara. For the third year, Todd Har-

ris’ Crown Car Care has been the presenting sponsor of the JRC Golf Tournament Benefit Stop the Tears that benefits United for Families. This year’s tournament was held on June 1 at Mariner Sands Country Club. “I believe in United for Families

and strongly support their mis-sion to break the cycle of child

abuse through diverse network of community partners and inno-vative services. My wife Tamara and everyone who works with me at Crown Car Care and Crown Collision believe in the strength of families and the huge difference a good family life makes in a child’s future,” Todd said at the golf tournament check presentation on June 27 at Seacoast National Bank on East Ocean Boulevard in Stuart. A check for $8,000 for Unit-

ed for Families was presented to Christina Kaiser, Community Relations Manager of United for Families. Crown Car Care provides

Martin County businessman sponsors JRC golf tournament for United for FamiliesfOr YOUr VOiCe NewS & ViewS

See JRC page 23

• 25 Years Servicing the Treasure Coast• Home Of Virtual Remodeling

See It Before You Do It• Save! National Buying Power

• Satisfaction Guaranteed• Warranty Program On All Work

• Locally Owned

Visit Our Web Site: www.DreamMaker-Stuart.com

Reface Or Replace Your

Kitchen Cabinets

Blow Bubbles In Your Bath, Not Your Budget

Why DreamMaker?

Visit Our Beautiful Showroom!

License #CGC1507879 6118 SE Federal Hwy • Stuart772-288-6255

5040

August 17, 2013Held at The Port St Lucie Civic Center

9221 SE Civic Center Place, Port St Lucie Fl 34952

For information CALL/FAX: 772 468-2900

Come and Experience A LiveWorld Class International

Ballroom Show

Tables may be purchased in advance forlarge groups that wish to sit together

Limited seating availablemake arrangements early

He is Korean, she is British, they met in America. Together they create magic! Powerful dancers who depict

“Poetry in Motion, in Harmony with the Music” this couple is a must see! If you like Ballroom dancing, you will not be disappointed.

Champions in America, Champions in Korea and Champions in England

Door opens at 7pm till 11 pm

10 Dance Show in two actsAct 1

7:45pm Ballroom Show

Plenty of General Dancing

8:15 pm -Free LessonAct2

9:00pm Latin Show

www.chicadanceproductions.com

5047

$25 paid in advance • $30 at the Door • VIP seating $35


ly colors. All blankets must be homemade, washable, free of pins, and come from smoke-free environments. The volunteer Blanketeers’ will

meet from 1-3 p.m. on Satur-day, Aug. 10 at the Hampton Inn

and Suites, 1150 N.W. Federal Highway, Stuart. Individuals are welcome to attend and help orga-nize donated blankets, join in to help make blankets for children in need and support the local Project Linus chapter. For more details, visit tcproject-

linus.org or email chapter coordi-nator [email protected].

BLANKETS from page 20

high-quality, reliable automo-tive repair at three locations: 712 S.E. Dixie Highway, Stuart, 4455 S.E. Cove Road, Stuart and 3982 S.W. Bruner Terrace in Palm City. They also repair collision damage at Crown Col-lision at 3438 S.W. Deggeller

Court in Palm City. Tune in to their new radio show MOTOR-HEADS, Saturdays from noon to 1 p.m., WPSL 1590 AM. Call (772) 340-1590 with your car repair questions for on-air an-swers and prizes. To learn more please visit the website at www.crowncarcare.net or phone (772) 781-8000.

Photo courtesy of Beverly Bevis JonesUnited for Families Community Relations manager Christina Kaiser, John Carr, and sponsor Todd Harris.

JRC from page 22

Buy One Get One FREE!!

Regular 18 Hole Golf Rate $45 everyday. Including cart w/G.P.S

The Ultimate Golf ExperienceA Public Course with a Private Club Feel...

FACILITIES INCLUDE:• 18 Hole Championship Golf Course • Restaurant with Full Bar

• Banquet Facilities • Stocked Golf Shop • Lessons with PGA Instructors • 15 Acre Driving Range with All Grass Tees

• Professional Golf Fittings by Brian’s Precision Golf


Visit www.floridaclubgolf.com for Online Specials

$6000Before 11:30 am

Includes Cart with G.P.S.

$4500After 11:30 am


Good for up to 4 playersExpires 2/8/13 HTN MC


$2000After 2:30 pm



Banquet Facilities for All Occasions

Exit 101 SR76 - 1/2 Mile West of I-95Stuart, Florida

772-287-3680 Ex. 0

0383

42

YV1 YV1 YV1

4991

Expires 8/9/13

Range BallsAny Size

visit:www. floridaclubgolf.com

Stuart, Florida

772-287-3680

Championship 18 HolePublic Golf Course

15 Acre Driving Range

All Grass Tees

Banquet Facilitiesfor All Occasions









$4500After 11:30 am




$2000After 2:30 pm





772-287-3680 Ex. 0

0383

42

$3100Before 11:30amIncludes Cart with G.P.S.

$2000After 2:00pmIncludes Cart with G.P.S.

Good for upto 4 playersExpires 8/9/13

Good for upto 4 playersExpires 8/9/13









$4500After 11:30 am




$2000After 2:30 pm





772-287-3680 Ex. 0

0383

42

$25..Before Noon$20.....After Noon$15.......After 4 PM

(All Rates Include Cart and Tax)

FREE BUCKETOF RANGE BALLS

W/ THIS COUPONSmall Bucket Expires 8-16-13

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

5036

772-465-8110

5049

BEAT THE SPECIAL8am - 1pm9 Holes - $9 + tax

18 Holes - $18 + Reg. rates apply after 1pm

8735 S Ocean Country Club • Jensen BeachLocated on Hutchinson Island, 3 miles south of the Power Plant (Closed Mondays)

229-2739

HEAT

Island DunesCountry Club

Golf ShopClearance Sale!Mens & Women Clothing & Shoes

up to 70% OFF


HOBE SOUND – The Hunter’s Grill opened in December 2013, but it was not the first restaurant for broth-ers Naval and Vijay Mehra. The first Hunter’s Grill opened in Potomac, Maryland, in 1978 and all of the restaurants they have owned have emphasized a “farm fresh to the ta-ble” concept using locally sourced, fresh ingredients. The new restaurant is an attractive

place, simple and elegant, yet suited to casual dining. My companion and I were seated at a booth that had a small vase of fresh-cut flowers on it.

Austin, our server, brought us warm biscuits and beverages. While we opt-ed for soft drinks that were refreshed often, the restaurant has a full liquor license and a collection of wines, li-quor and beer. We ordered the soup of the day,

lobster bisque, and it came in a large bowl. It was creamy and did not have an overpowering taste of lobster. It had a touch of sherry. The ample serving was $5. Mehra said that the bisque is typical

of all his offerings, made from scratch from the best ingredients. Making the lobster bisque is a two-day pro-cess because the Hunter’s Grill uses lobster and not just a lobster base.

New restaurant a welcome addition

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerAn order of honey-baked wild salmon served with a tomato relish, broccoli and potatoes was a success for the palate during a dinner at Hunters Grill in Hobe Sound .


[email protected]

See HUNTER’S page 25

4992

131 SW Flagler Avenue, Stuart, FL 34994 / 772-220-7772 / spotos.com

Lunch on the St. LucieDaily 11:30 am - 3:30 pm

DINNER:Sunday thru Thursday 5 - 10 pm

Friday and Saturday 5 - 11 pm

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3:30-6:30 pmLIVE JAZZ Friday and Saturday 8 - 11 pm

4992

5011

3101 SE Federal Hwy, Stuart, FL 34994

Phone: (772) 286-2622

6oz Sirloin w/Crab Legs$13.99 Includes

one side

HAPPY HOUR1/2 PRICE

AUSSIE-TIZERS3-7PM

$ 7.99 Lunch combos


Entrees included mussels Provencal, fish and chips, shrimp and scallop linguine and Tuscan chicken pasta. There are also a va-riety of steaks, burgers and sand-wiches. Dinner entrees range from $10.50- $22. For our main courses, I ordered

honey-baked wild salmon served with a tomato relish, broccoli and potatoes. When food is fresh, you notice it first in its appearance. The salmon was not overcooked and just the right shade of pink. The broccoli was steamed and again, not overdone, and the pota-toes were tasty. My companion was a little more

adventurous, choosing sea bass with a morel mushroom risotto, French green beans and a beurre blanc sauce. It was presented in an oval bowl with sauce drizzled over it and made quite an appear-ance. My friend said it was excel-lent. Be prepared to leave room for

dessert. Austin came out with a platter of different selections that included chocolate mocha cake, key lime pie, an apple cobbler cheesecake with walnuts, mol-ten lava cake, and crème brulee. Our host recommended the ap-ple cobbler cheesecake and it was swoon-worthy. There was a nice contrast between the textures of the cheesecake, cobbler and nuts. The desserts are priced from $5-$6.50. The restaurant also offers spe-

cial gluten-free protein plates. They include an entrée such as grilled chicken, charbroiled lemon flounder and prime burger, with a price range of $9-$17, and two sides chosen from fresh vegeta-bles, salad or sliced tomato and egg. The Sunset Menu, served from

4-6 p.m., features entrées that include mahi Franchese, chicken penne and flatiron steak. It also includes soup of the day or sal-ad and vegetables and potatoes. Meals are served with a compli-mentary glass of the house wine or domestic draft beer. The cost is $17.95. The restaurant offers a birthday

and anniversary club. Diners who register their special dates receive a 50 percent discount when din-ing on that date. The restaurant also offers Neighborhood Appreci-ation Nights for residents of local communities including The Oaks and The Arbor, Lost Lakes, The Retreat, The Preserve and Mariner Sands. On the designated night for each community, 15 percent is taken off the total bill. The Hunter’s Grill has an attrac-

tive banquet room that seats 85. It is quietly elegant and is suitable for meetings, awards dinner, wed-dings and other special events. Vijay Mehra and his family be-

lieve that fresh, locally sourced ingredients make good food and

HUNTER’S from page 24

Clubbin’Fridays

Bru’s Room Sports Bar DJ 10 p.m.-2 a.m. 1725 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more infor-mation, call (772) 320-1297.

Crush Wine Bar DJ 9 p.m. until whenever. 100 S. Dixie Highway, Downtown Stuart. For more information, call (772)

600-5853.

Conchy Joe’s Seafood Live mu-sic by Rainfall 8 p.m.-midnight. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more informa-

tion, call (772) 334-1130.

SaturdaysRetro Saturdays at Crush Wine

Bar DJ 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 21 and up. Music by DJ’s. 100 S. Dixie High-way, Downtown Stuart. For more information, call (772) 600-5853.

Stuart Grill & Ale DJ 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 1630 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 223-1978.

See CLUBBIN’ page 26

See HUNTER’S page 27

Let’s put Your Businessin everY mail box everY week!

Call Debbi Denning • 772.332.1130

We can be Your Voicefor Your Business

in Your communitY

4999

www.mayasgrill.com 5007

772-221-1093

3099 SW Martin Downs Blvd, Palm City (Next to Walgreens)

Join us for happy hour!

3pm - 6pm2FOR1

House Wine Draft Beer Well Drinks

KIDS EAT FREESUNDAY & MONDAY

WITH PURCHASE OF ADULT ENTREE

For More Daily SpecialS

Like us on


Conchy Joe’s Seafood Live music by Rainfall 8 p.m.-mid-night. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more information, call (772) 334-1130.

Sundays

Charlie’s Bar and Grill Kara-oke 7:30 p.m. 4695 S.W. Kan-ner Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 288-4326.

Conchy Joe’s Seafood Live music by Rainfall 4-8 p.m. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more infor-mation, call (772) 334-1130.

EventsFriday, August 9Live music at Wahoo’s Riv-

erhouse. 4-7 p.m. 915 N.W. Flagler Drive, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 692-2243.

Live music at Wahoo’s Riv-erhouse. 8-11 p.m. 915 N.W. Flagler Drive, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 692-2243.

DJ Cuba at Stuart Grill and Ale 9 p.m. No cover. 18 to party. 21 to drink. Hip hop and house music. 1630 S. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more infor-mation, call (772) 223-1978.

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 infor-mation call (772) 225-2695 or visit jensenbeachbowl.com

Saturday, August 10Live music at Wahoo’s Riv-

erhouse. 8-11 p.m. 915 N.W. Flagler Drive, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 692-2243.

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 infor-mation call (772) 225-2695 or visit jensenbeachbowl.com

Live music at Crawdaddy’s. 7 p.m., 1949 N.E. Jensen Beach Blvd., Jensen Beach. For more information, call (772) 225-3444.

Sunday, August 11Reggae Night at Stuart Grill

and Ale. 4 p.m. 1630 S. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more infor-

See CLUBBIN’ page 27

CLUBBIN’ from page 25CalendarTuesday, Aug 13.

Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders, SHINE, counselors will be at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library at 10:30 a.m. explaining Medicare and Medigap insurances. SHINE is run by the Florida Department of Elder Affairs and Council on Aging of Martin County. SHINE services are free, unbiased and confi-dential. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The number is (772) 221-1403. SHINE is frequently on hand at the Charles & Rae Kane Center, 900 S.E. Salerno Road, Stuart. To schedule a consultation with a SHINE counselor, call (866) 684-5885. The web site is flori-dashine.org.

Wednesday, Aug 14. Homework Helpers will be on hand at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 3 to 5 p.m. The Martin County Library System volunteers help children grade to high school find and use library re-sources needed to do homework assign-ments ranging from math pages to sci-ence-fair experiments and term papers. Homework Helpers have even helped some fill out college applications. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 221-1403.

Discover Science @ Your Library: Learn easy ways to apply science, technology, engineering, mathematics, will be from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Peter & Julie Cum-mings Library, 2551 S.W. Matheson Ave.,

Palm City. It’s open for those ages 6 to 12. At press time, registration was full. To see if spaces are available, call (772) 288-2551.

The Palm City Chamber of Commerce will host the Martin County Council of Chambers’ Legislative Update Luncheon from 11:45 a.m to 1 p.m. It’ll be at the Monarch Country Club, 1801 S.W. Mon-arch Club Drive, Palm City. The luncheon is sponsored by AT&T. Chamber mem-bers are $25. Perspective members, $35. Non-members $50. To register, call Bunny at (772) 287-1088, or email [email protected].

Thursday, Aug. 15.

Homework Helpers will be on hand at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Martin County Library System volunteers help children grade to high school find and use library resources needed to do homework assignments ranging from math pages to science-fair experiments and term papers. Homework Helpers have even helped some fill out college applica-tions. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 221-1403.

The Palm City Chamber of Commerce will have its Thursday Morning Social from 8 to 9 a.m. at Nautilus Senior Home Care, 1172 S.W. 30th St., Suite 1, Palm City. The chamber’s phone is (772) 286-8121.

4961

IUSEPPEG SCasa

Italian Grill

$1795 Sunset Menu 4-CloseMaine Lobster, Filet Mignon, Rack of Lamb,

Yellow Fin Tuna, plus 20 other to choose from.840 SE Indian St. Stuart (Willoughby Crossroads)

772-283-8281

Happy Hour SpecialsFULL LIQUOR BAR

4PM-7PM DAILY

15% off 20% offLUNCH or DINNER LUNCH or DINNER

Cash Only.Not combined with any other

offers. With this couponExpires 8/16/13 YV

Valid on Take-Out orders only. Not combined with any other

offers. With this coupon Expires 8/16/13 YV

4988


mation, call (772) 223-1978.

Live music at Wahoo’s River-house. 4-8 p.m. 915 N.W. Flagler Drive, Stuart. For more informa-tion, call (772) 692-2243.

Tuesday, August 13Ladies Night at Stuart Grill

and Ale 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. Drink specials. 1630 S. Federal High-way, Stuart. For more informa-tion, call (772) 223-1978.

Wednesday, August 14Ladies 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.-midnight. Contests and prizes. Beer pong. $6 pitch-ers for players. 843 S.W. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more infor-mation, call (772) 232-6103.

Thursday, August 15Ladies Night at Stuart Cow-

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

Open Mic Night at Wahoo’s Riverhouse. 7-9 p.m. 915 N.W. Flagler Drive, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 692-2243.

CLUBBIN’ from page 26

are good for the community. The restaurant has already attracted “regulars” who return often. “We know that once we have you

here, we’ll have you back,” he said with a smile. The Hunter’s Grill is located at

5687 S.E. Crooked Oak Ave., Hobe Sound, in Seabranch Square oppo-site Mariner Sands Country Club.

For more information about the Hunter’s Grill, visit the website, www.thehuntersgrill.com or call (772) 210-2350. Reservations are accepted but walk-ins are wel-come.Summer hours are Monday-Fri-

day from noon-8 p.m. and Satur-day from 3-8 p.m. The restaurant is closed on Sunday. The Sunset Menu is served from

4-6 p.m.

HUNTER’S from page 25

1411 SE Indian Street • Stuart between US#1 & Willoughbywww.freshcatchstuart.com

Open Lunch & Dinner • (772) 286-6711

Fresh Catch on Indian St. • Stuart

Fish Sandwich$3.95


Fish Taco$3.95

Fish & Chips$6.95


Try one,

you will get

hooked!

Fresh Catch on Indian St. • StuartFresh Catch on Indian St. • Stuart

Like us at:freshcatchstuart

FREEWI-FI

4975

Live Music On Our PatioEvery, Friday & Saturday Night

10% OFF SundayS when you bring your

Church bulletin

-SteamedMaine lobSter

(Market Price)While they last!!

Entree include choice of soup or salad, potato du-jour, rice pilaf or vegetable

(except pasta entrees and Salads) and homemade bread.

Haddock PiccataShrimp Scampi over linguineHomemade MeatloafSea basa Gratinee

Summer Favorites Sunset Entrees

$11.95

$10.95

$9.95

Sunset entrees include bread, choice of starch (except pasta dishes and salads), cole-slaw and beverage. Soup or House Salad can be

substituted for cole-slaw add $1.25

Served Daily from 4:00pm to 5:30pm

19th Holeevery niGHt at tHe bar froM 4-6PM

SELECT $5 & $8 APPETIZERS$2, $3 & $4 Drink Specials

Bar Customers Only • Not available for take out

MARTIN DOWNS • 220-4745

prawnbroker.com

Select Drafts $2.00 • 8oz. House Wine $4.50 • Well Drinks $3.00Select Martinis Start at $5.00 • 4pm-6pm • Available Everywhere

HAppy HOuR

4985

Pan Seared SalmonPineapple teriyaki SalmonCrunchy or Coconut ShrimpSirloin Steak

Sunset Salad with SalmonChicken of the Daynantucket Stuffed Sea basafish & Chips

- arugula Salad with Pears & Gorgonzola

- Diver Scallops with leeks & Garden Peas

- Polynesian Salmon- tenderloin tips bordelaise

- Parker House Style Cod

Friday Night Paddleboard Club. Call For iNFo!

newownership!Family owned &

operated

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CaMP! surF

4336 ne ocean Blvd. Jensen Beachwww.Cowabungasurfandsport.com 49

98

ClearaNCe

772-334-7873

Up to 60% oFF!BUy 4 items get one Free!

exp 8/16/13

eNd oF suMMer


5016

[email protected] Flo Howe

for more informationAlways shop

Chamber Members

Visit the chamber web site at www.palmcitychamber.com

Council of Chambers Legislative Update Luncheon Wed, Aug 14, 2013

11:45 am

Monarch Country Club1801 SW Monarch Club Drive,

Palm City

Hosted by: Palm City Chamber of Commerce

HIGHLAND RESERVE’S CLOTHING AND SCHOOL

SUPPLY DRIVE 2014

Drop off: Pick up:Club House Sunday, August 11th from 8:30 am -2:30pm

We’ll Come To You! Friday, August 9th 4:00pm -7:00pmText your Address & Phone # to (561) 908-4563

Find room in your heart to donate gently used clothing all sizes and genders along with backpacks and school supplies to sup-port our the children living in foster care on the Treasure Coast. Everyone in the community can help foster children. The first day of school is both exciting and nerve-wracking for all kids – especially for foster children. You can help ease the anxiety by ensuring local foster children are prepared with the tools they need to feel confident and ready to participate in a successful school year by donating gently used clothes, shoes, back packs and school supplies.

GeT THe Word ouT bY TAlkinG To Your FriendS, neiGHborS And CoWorkerS.

4825

CLUES ACROSS 1. Droop 4. Rested in a chair 7. Thai (var.) 10. Draw out wool 12. Coatis genus 14. Taxis 15. Beige 16. Supplementing with

difficulty 17. Capital of Norway 18. A personal written history 21. Cologne 22. Australian flightless bird 23. Lowest freeman; early

Eng. 25. 18th C. mathematician

Leonhard 28. Cabinet Dept. for homes 29. Languages of Sulu

islands 33. More scarce 35. Before 36. Swiss river 37. Actress & director Lupino 38. Edges 41. Thousand Leaves

prefecture 44. Soldier hero of Spain El

___ 45. Gains through work 47. To the front 49. I (German) 50. Price label 51. Barack’s 1st lady 58. Drench with liquid 59. Child (scot.) 60. “Aba ____ Honeymoon” 62. Disappearing shade

trees 63. Cricket frog genus 64. Union busting worker 65. A priest’s liturgical

vestment 66. Previously The Common

Market 67. Upper left keyboard key

CLUES DOWN 1. Point midway between S

and SE 2. Genus of birds 3. Personal spiritual leader 4. Japanese rice beverage 5. Eared owl genus 6. Wood oil finish 7. Hyphen 8. Competently 9. Equal, prefix 11. Broad-winged soaring

hawks 12. A collection of star

systems 13. Be in accord 14. Links subject & predicate

(linguistics) 19. Paddles 20. Asian river between

China and Russia 23. Physicists Marie or Pierre 24. Excessive fluid accumu-

lation in tissues 26. _____ Dunlap, pageant

titleholder

27. Made again 28. Norse goddess of death 30. A waterproof raincoat 31. Express pleasure 32. ___ Lanka 34. Radioactivity unit 39. Clay blocks for building 40. Linear unit 42. Conductor tools 43. Whale ship captain 46. Queen who tested

Solomon 48. Good Gosh! 51. A gangster’s girlfriend 52. Unstressed-stressed 53. Draw through holes 54. Old Italian monetary units 55. Musician Clapton 56. Ceremonial staff of

authority 57. Fabrics of camels or

goats 58. A very large body of

water 61. Basics

Crossword

5022

sudoKu


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

4964

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

4964

Avian & Exotic Clinicof Palm City

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

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

4994

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

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5010 50

12

772-219-9129Come Ride Horses

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Business andProfessional Services

5020Call (772) 204-2409 for INfo

5023

MARKETPLACE

YOURYOUR MARKETPLACE

Volunteers Neededfor SafeSpace

in the Thrift Shoppe and other opportunities.Call 772-223-2399

Volunteers Neededfor SafeSpace

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5024

MISCELLANEOUS

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SERVICES/Miscellaneous

ADOPTION 866-633-0397 Unplanned Pregnancy? Pro-vide your baby with a loving, financially secure family. Liv-ing/Medical/Counseling ex-penses paid. Social worker on staff. Call Compassionate Attorney Lauren Feingold (FL Bar#0958107) 24/7

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EDUCATION/ INSTRUCTION

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a Certified Microsoft Office Professional! No Experience Needed! SC Train can get you job ready ASAP! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-212-5888

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FINANCIAL

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within

48/hours? Low rates Apply Now By Phone! 1-800-568-8321. www.lawcapital.com

FOR SALE

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HELP WANTED

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REAL ESTATE

HANDYMAN SPECIAL - NC Mountain cottage on 1.5 level acres Only $62,000. Just min-utes to town and lake. Needs work. Call 828-286-1666 for details.

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AUTOMOBILES

CASH FOR CARS All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-871-9638

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BOATS /WATERCRAFT

ASTOR MARINE 25 Years In Business 2014 Pontoons Are Here All 2013 Are On Sale (10% Discount or Free Galv. Trailer) Free Deliv-ery in FL 24535 State Rd 40 Astor, FL 32102 352-759-3655

HEALTH/MEDICAL

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Ca-nadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-749-6515, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

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CLASSIFIEDS 5031

TRA DITION

GR

E

E N M A R

KE

T

AT The LAnding AT TrAdiTion

on ScheduLed SundAyS

10 A.m. To 3 p.m.check our webSiTe And fAcebook pAge

for dATeS

Event subject to change without notice.

Property managed by Inland Diversified Real Estate Services LLCThe Inland name and logo are registered trademarks being used under license.

10824 SW Village Parkway, Port St. Lucie, FL 34987

www.ShopATTrAdiTionS.com

5033

BUYING • SELLING

Call 772-201-5229Jason Coley, Realtor

5050


1996 CHEVY CAMARO Z2850K MI., LEATHER, T-TOPS #13432A2

JUST $8,999

2009 TOYOTA MATRIX XRS75K MI., 5 SPD., SPORTY FUN! #13869A

NOW JUST $11,999

2006 MUSTANG CONV.102K MI., 1 OWNER, LTHR., CLEAN! #14028A

JUST $12,499

2011 FORD FIESTA SE30K MI., AUTO, 4 DR. SEDAN #13577A

NOW JUST $12,999

2012 FORD FOCUS SE6 AVAILABLE! #P4573 STARTING AT

JUST $13,999

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA SR50K MI., AUTO, FP, V6 #13638C1

NOW JUST $14,999

2012 KIA RIO LXONLY 200 MI., AUTO, PW/PL, #13807A

NOW JUST $14,999

2009 FORD FLEX SE73K MI., FULL POWER EQUIP.! #13466A

JUST $15,499

2012 FORD FUSION SE21K MI., FULL PWR, EQUIPPED! #R4675

JUST $16,999

2012 FORD FUSION SE31K MI., FULL POWER PKG.! #R4790

JUST $17,499

2010 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE17K MI., 6 SPD., 2.OT TRAC M/T #131016A

JUST $18,499

2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT13K MI., FULL POWER #131126A

JUST $18,999

2013 ACURA ILXPREM. PKG., 19K MI., MOONROOF #131196A

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2011 MAZDA MIATA21K MI., HARDTOP CONV., LOADED #13501A

JUST $22,999

2013 FORD FUSION3K MI., LEATHER, MOONROOF #13335A

JUST $24,999

2013 MUSTANG CONV. 23K MI., LEATHER, LOADED! #P4748

JUST $25,999

2012 F-150 SUPER CREW18K MI., XLT, 4X4, LOADED! #R4646

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2007 FORD SHELBY MUSTANG14K MI., THE REAL ONE! #P4812A

JUST $32,999

2011 CHEVY TAHOE LTZ32K MI., 4WD, DVD, MOONROOF #13124A

JUST $42,999

2012 F-150 SVT RAPTOR43K MI., READY FOR BAJA! #13907A

NOW JUST $43,999

772.461.6000 TOLL FREE 877-251-FORD (3673)SOME VEHICLE PHOTOS ARE APPROXIMATE LIKENESS TO THE IN STOCK INVENTORY. *0% APR for 60 months through Ford Motor Credit WAC plus tax, tag title and $289 dealer fee. PRICES MAY REQUIRE TRADE ASSIST AND INCLUDE ALL REBATES PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE AND $289 DEALER FEE.New vehicles priced accurately at time advertisement on press.

5435 U.S. 1 SOUTH, FORT PIERCE (1/2 MILE SOUTH OF MIDWAY ROAD ON U.S. 1) SUNRISE-FORD.COM

YOUR INTERNET REPRESENTATIVE MARK GALLAGHER MON.–FRI. 8AM–8PM | SAT. 9AM–5PM SE HABLA ESPAÑOL

FLORIDATURNPIKE

100with your vehiclepurchase!

BRING IN THISCOUPON FOR

FREE GAS

$

SAVE $9,196SAVE $8,400

2013 F-1504X2 XLTREG. CAB! 10 TO CHOOSE! #13526

$23,720MSRP $32,120 NOW JUST

2013 F-150SUPER CAB XLT 2WD #13430

$26,499MSRP $35,695 NOW JUST

2013 F-150SUPER CREW XLT60 TO CHOOSE! #13933

$29,915MSRP $39,415 NOW JUST

SAVE $9,500

2013 FOCUSSE #131091

$229/ MO

2013 FUSIONSE #131225

$279

SIGN&RIDE$0 CASH DUE AT SIGNING36 MO. RED CARPET LEASESECURITY DEPOSIT WAIVEDPLUS TAX, TITLE & DEALER FEES.

2013 ESCAPESE #131757

$279/ MO / MO

WAS $13,999

WAS $13,999

WAS $16,999

WAS $45,999

WAS $15,999

SAVE $7,000

2013 TAURUS SELSEL PACKAGE #13003

$24,890WAS $31,890 NOW JUST

USED PRICE ROLLBACK! WE’LL BUY YOUR CAR EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS!

!

JUSTARRIVED!

JUSTARRIVED!

SF-22919 August YV FullPg_CO-2_Layout 1 8/6/13 12:41 PM Page 1

5058


+ +FACTORY FINANCING!

$0 $0 0%

DOWN PAYMENT! PAYMENTS ’TIL OCTOBER!

34 MPGEPA HWY EST

35 MPGEPA HWY EST

PGHWY EST

AUTOMATIC! Air, P/W/L, Pwr Heated Mirrors, AM/FM/CD, Bluetooth, iPod Connection,Keyless Entry, Fold Down Rear Seats, Floor Mats & Much More! Stk# 130982, Model #1838

6-SPEED AUTOMATIC! Air, P/W/L/Mirrors, TPMS, AM/FM/CD/MP3/WMA w/ Aux Input,Tilt/Telescoping Wheel, Overhead Console, Stability Control & More! Stk# 130529, Model #2514

MSRP: $19,339

MSRP: $23,653

$16,990

$18,990

$99

$189

LEASE PER MONTH + TAX*


OR

OR

NEW 2013TOYOTA COROLLA LE

NEW 2013TOYOTA CAMRY L

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

ON THE TREASURE COAST SERVICE & PARTS:MONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-6PM

SATURDAY 7AM-4PM

SALE HOURS:MON-FRI 8:30AM-8PM

SATURDAY 8:30AM-7PMSUNDAY 11AM-5PM

Why Shop Around?LIFETIME WARRANTY

UNLIMITED TIME! UNLIMITED MILES!As long as you own your car, you’re covered!

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 fi rst. See participating dealer for coverage details. The new Toyota vehicle can not be part of a rental or commercial fl eet. See participating dealer for complete

plan details. Valid only in the continental United States and Alaska. NON-FACTORY LIMITED WARRANTY GOOD AT PARTICIPATING

DEALERSHIPS. NEW CARS. EXCLUDES HYBRIDS. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

2 Years/25,000 Miles Complimentary Maintenance!

53 MPGEPA CITY EST

26 MPGEPA HWY EST

31 MPGEPA HWY EST

31 MPGEPA HWY EST

$179 $249$32,990

$179$269





OR OROR

OR

MSRP: $21,532Sale Price: $19,990


MSRP: $37,458Sale Price:



HYBRID SYNERGY DRIVE SYSTEM! Climate Control, Remote Keyless

Entry, AM/FM/CD/MP3/WMAAudio System! Model #1201,

STK# 130798

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!Dual Zone Climate Control, AM/

FM/CD/MP3 w/ 6.1” Touch Screen, Bluetooth, iPod Connection, More!

Model #2810, STK# 130794

3.5L V6 WITH AUTOMATIC!Power Heated Seats, Leather, Tilt/

Telescopic Wheel, Full Pwr, Rear View Camera, Steering Wheel Audio/Cruise Controls, Model #3548, STK# 130809

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!Air Conditioning, Power Windows,

Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control and More! Model

#4430, STK# 024986

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!4.0L V6, Air Conditioning, Power

Windows, Power Locks, Tilt,Cruise & More! Model #8215,

STK# 130933

HYBRID SYNERGY DRIVE SYSTEM!

SSSSS

NEW 2013TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLE

CAB

S

SAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!

NEW 2013TOTTTTTTTTT YOTA

NEW 2013TOYOTA PRIUS C ONE NEW 2013

TOYOTA VENZA LE

ALL-NEW 2013TOYOTA AVALON XLE

TOURING EDITION

NEW 2013TOYOTA RAV4 LE

2013TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

PLUS

25 MPGEPA HWY EST

$28,990MSRP: $34,452Sale Price:

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!Air Conditioning, Leather, Power

Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control and More! Model

#6942, STK# PT618A

2013TOTTOTOTTTTTTOTOTOTTTTTTOTTTTOOOOOOOOYOTA

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!

Treasure Coast Toyota

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. *36 month leases, $4500 due at signing, 12K miles/year. 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. $16.67 per each $1000 borrowed. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale ends 08/8/2013. #44728-TRTO

ALL-NEW 201TOYOT

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

WITH APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS WITH APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS A.P.R. WITH APPROVED CREDIT ON NEW SELECT MODELS

5018


7 7 2 - 2 2 1 - 8 1 9 81400 SW Chapman Way

Palm City, FloridaBetween Palm City Bridge & Roosevelt Bridge

5009

With engine(S) Full ServiCe

*26’-37’ Boats $150

• systems CheCk • maRket analysis

• stoRage duRing Consignment!

Freeconsign YoUR BoAT WiTH Us & REcEiVE:

(Value = PRiCeless)exPiRes 8-23-13

* standaRd taxes & some Conditions aPPly* t-tops, Radar arch & Width over 9’ will be $55 additional

grAnD OPeninggrAnD

OPening

$21,900.00

2008 AzURE 240

Free, Free, Free

Full ServiCe DePArtment SAleS DePArtment FeAturingtOP SiDe

DetAil

Palmcity 8 9 2013

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Transcript of Palmcity 8 9 2013