Stluciewest 8 30 2013

ST. LUCIE WEST • TRADITION

YourVoiceWeekly.com

“What I’m trying to do is get all of the parties together”

CongressmanPatrick Murphy

regarding the lagoon crisis

VOL. 1/ISSUE 43 YOUR INDEPENDENT LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013

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New SuperGenelle Yost expected to be named as SLC school superintendent

Eagle rallyCentennial High School gets a pre-season win

Skeeter FeverDengue Fever strikes seven on the Treasure Coast

Ten little onesAgathie Christie play opens Pineapple Playhouse season

Cave’s bugsUniversity of Florida researcher controls insects with other insects

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Scott sees lagoon cesspool

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerGov. Rick Scott, Sen. Joe Negron and a contingency of officials held a press confer-ence after touring the lock in Stuart to survey the water being released from Lake Okeechobee into the Indian River Lagoon. The visit by the governor at Phipps Park Tuesday, Aug. 20 was attended by several hundred protesters that never got to actual-ly see Gov. Scott and voice their concerns directly.

TREASURE COAST — After seeing firsthand the forceful dis-charges of dirty water from Lake Okeechobee into the St. Lucie Lock and Dam last week, Gov. Rick Scott flatly placed blame on the federal government for the freshwater’s destruction of the Indian River Lagoon.“The federal government has got

to start showing up and doing their job,” Scott said to a crush of media on Aug. 20. “They got

See LAGOON page 6

Nicole RodriguezStaff writer

[email protected]

Torino turmoil persists over detox project

St. Lucie has strong stance at Senate panel

TORINO — Residents who forged a united front against a drug detoxification facility in their back-yards met during a private meeting last week to formulate a stronger strategy opposing the center.A room full of approximately 70 Torino-area

residents packed a private room in Superplay USA in St. Lucie West on Aug. 20 to create a more aggressive approach to protest the two-building treatment center for recovering addicts. The same


[email protected]

See DETOX page 4

ST. LUCIE COUNTY — President Barack Obama is aware of the distress the Indian River Lagoon is in, U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy, D-Jupiter, said during his testimony at a select Senate panel last week on the lagoon’s deteriorating health.“I already sent him letters and already spoke to

him about this. In fact, when I was elected, be-cause of the hard work of my office and a lot of the people here, we were able to secure several million dollars in funding in beach renourishment,


[email protected]

See SENATE page 8

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Jewish parents upset with school calendar error ST. LUCIE COUNTY — Some

Jewish parents are upset with a school calendar error. Lawyer Stuart Address, who has a child attending Morningside Elementa-ry, said those parents tried nego-tiating with the St. Lucie County Public Schools for a few months to correct it, but to no avail. He found out about it on Sunday, Aug. 25. “I said, ‘I’ll take care of it; I’m a

civil rights attorney,’” he said in a telephone interview. Address sent Genelle Yost, who

was interim superintendent, a let-ter asking for a calendar change. Despite the late-coming addition of his efforts, children will still head to class on Thursday, Sept. 5, and be off on Friday, Sept. 13. That’s as of press time, Tuesday, Aug. 27. The earlier day is on the Jewish

holiday of Rosh Hashanah. Yom Kippur starts on Friday. But,

there’s a wrinkle in the table-cloth. Jewish days start at sun-down, thus the Day of Atonement will begin at about 7:30 p.m. this year. In other words, long after children are out of school. “The whole reason Friday the

13th is off is because of the hol-iday, but it makes no sense,” Address said. Address said there’s a long-

standing understanding at the schools that if Yom Kippur is on a weekday, children will be out of school that day. If it falls on a weekend, then the children get Rosh Hashanah off. Calendars often show Jewish holidays on the days that they begin in the evenings. Address believes that district staff acted in good faith believing that Friday was the right day to close schools this year. But it wasn’t. He believes that

the district should switch the off days to honor the longstanding practice of giving children Rosh Hashanah off if Yom Kippur is on a weekend.“I don’t think there was an

intentional effort in the begin-ning to do anything improper,” he said. “I think someone made a mistake. But, now, they don’t want to own up to it.” In response to his letter, Yost

said switching the students’ days off would be problematic. “Keeping that in mind and

acknowledging your concerns, it would be extremely disruptive to our kids, staff and parents to change the school calendar at this late date,” she wrote. In the phone interview, Address

said he understands that the change would be difficult. How-ever, he said it’s not impossible. More importantly, Address said that he’d accept a denial of his request if it came with some ap-pearance of concern. “I got a form letter back,” Ad-

dress said. “That’s what I got.” Address said he’ll ask the school

board to adopt a policy that better outlines when school will close for Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah. “We had the same problem last

year,” Address said.

He noted that Martin and other counties seem to do a better job with the Jewish holidays. This year, the Martin County Schools are closed on Thursday, Sept. 5, Rosh Hashanah. Jewish students in St. Lucie can

get an excused absence on that day. The 2013-2014 school calen-dar was adopted earlier this year. Yost didn’t respond to a request for interview by press time. Rosh Hashanah is the beginning

of the Jewish year.

Patrick McCallisterStaff writer

[email protected]

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residents have been picketing in recent weeks, writing letters to the Port St. Lucie City Council and making calls to local politicians pleading for help. The meeting was open only to

residents who staunchly oppose the project. Attendees said their District 2 Councilwoman Mi-chelle Berger hasn’t been doing enough to back her constituents. They were surprised when Berger caught wind of the meeting and showed up.“Legally, there is very little I can

say without derailing this whole process,” Berger told the crowd.Berger did however divulge she’s

concerned about how vast the project is, likening it to a “Holiday Inn in your backyard.”“For me, it’s about density. It

may be for you about safety and it may be for you about the clients that are in there,” Berger said. “That’s not my issue.”The founder of New Life Addic-

tion Treatment Center, which is located in Port St. Lucie, wants to build a facility with two buildings on a 3.93-acre property he owns on the northeast corner of North-west East Torino Parkway and Zenith Drive. The complex will include a 30-

bed detox and a rehabilitation center. The site plan is set for review by the city’s planning and

zoning board on Sept. 3. The board will decide whether it will grant a special exemption to the property’s institutional zoning designation to allow the detox center. The project will then go before the city council at its Sept. 23 meeting. The first phase would be a

9,900-square-foot, one-story building with 30 beds, where patients would stay five to seven days to detox from drugs, plan-ners representing New Life Center said. The second phase was to be a 20,500-square-foot, two-story structure where 80 patients would go once they complete detoxifi-cation. That part of the plan was changed in recent weeks to ap-pease residents, project represen-tatives said. It is now planned to be a single-story 14,000 square feet, 40-bed facility. Group or sober homes do not need approv-al from the planning and zoning board. But, detox and convales-cent homes, which administer medication, do.Residents fear home values will

plummet, crime will rise and the neighborhood’s family atmosphere will be compromised. A school bus stop is located near the property. Residents are fearful area children who walk to nearby West Gate K-8 and Renaissance Charter School will be in danger.“Once someone loses their child,

their grandchild, you can never get them back,” resident Joe Malik

said.The catch is recovering drug and

alcohol addicts are considered dis-abled under the Americans with Disabilities Act and are protected under the Fair Housing Act. That means there is little a local gov-ernment can do to stop a sober or group home from opening in a residential area. The detox ele-ment must still be reviewed by the planning and zoning board and the city council.Project planners said potential

patients will undergo a back-

ground check and only individuals who want treatment will be admit-ted. No court-ordered patients will be accepted and security cameras will be on at all times, representa-tives said.Residents aren’t buying it.“Go drive up to one of these

detox centers and just park in the parking lot and see what goes on. You’re going to be shocked,” said Capt. Stan Jarusinski. “There’s no supervision. They come and go as they please, however they want. If you live nearby, God bless us.”

Staff photo by Nicole RodriguezTorino resident Capt. Stan Jarusinski rallies community support against a proposed detox center in his neighborhood. Approximately 70 residents met at Superplay USA in St. Lucie West on Aug. 20 to strategize against the facility, which will go up for review at the city’s planning and zone board meeting on Sept. 3

DETOX from page 1

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to start funding the projects. The (Army) Corps can’t make it happen if the federal government doesn’t start putting the money into the Corps.”During his brief visit, Scott did

not go outside and meet with hundreds of constituents, who held signs and banners calling for a water diversion south. Scott also dodged questions about buy-ing Big Sugar land in order to re-store the natural flow of lake wa-ter down through the Everglades, but he did make a promise.“Today we’re announcing that

all of us are committed (to ear-marking) $40 million in the next budget to be able to get the C-44 treatment area done within the next 18 months,” said Scott, who’s been in office for two years.The South Florida Water Man-

agement District has been trying to secure private and state land to store water, Scott also said. Scott added he understands the

massive discharges into the St. Lucie and Caloosahatchee rivers have created a negative impact on business and home sales on both of the state’s coasts. A vital component in stopping such large water dumps is fixing the Herbert Hoover Dike, an undertaking that will require lots of federal fund-ing, Scott said.

Scott toured the area with Flor-ida Sen. Joe Negron, R-Stuart. Negron said he’s interested in finding a short term solution to salvage the lagoon and its estu-aries. “There’s no reason why Fort

Myers and the Treasure Coast should be the septic system for water problems of the state of Florida,” said Negron, who’s call-ing for a 50 percent reduction in the freshwater discharges.Florida Rep. Gayle Harrell,

R-Stuart, echoed the governor’s sentiments, saying the U.S. Con-gress needs to “put the money where their mouth is.”“We also need to press the fed-

eral government and the Obama administration to step up to the plate,” Harrell said. “The Army Corps of Engineers has a lot of responsibility and the federal government and President Obama needs to come on board.”Local officials said Scott’s $40

million pledge is a good start, but much more needs to be done.“He needs to find by any means

necessary to help us to make sure that legislation needs to be done, if money needs to come out of Tallahassee, that the St. Lucie River stays and becomes clean,” Stuart Mayor Eula Clarke said.The city is also looking at ways

to promote clean water.“We are trying to take people off

of septic tanks, little by little,” Clarke said. The city has stormwater treat-

ment areas to make sure rain run-off is clean before it’s dis-charged and may also look into tightening fertilizer ordinances, Clarke said.Port St. Lucie City Council-

woman Michelle Berger said the governor’s commitment is a good launchpad for progress.“I love the beginning stage of the

commitment, but from my per-spective, it’s not enough,” Berger said.“… Certainly to the layman,

$40 million may sound like a lot of money, but to other elected officials … we understand $40 million doesn’t go a long way.”Berger, who said the city has

invested roughly $40 million into its Eastern Watershed Project which holds and purifies wa-ter, said the lagoon can’t handle freshwater discharges, dirty or clean.“It’s two-folds. It’s cleaning

the water and it’s reducing the releases of water. It’s not rocket science. Fresh water being intro-duced into our estuary equals bad.”St. Lucie County Commissioner

Chris Dzadovsky said the county is looking into creating a storm water treatment area near Heath-

cote Gardens in Fort Pierce. The area is an abandoned sand mine, which is 60 feet deep and sits above the Indian River Lagoon. Water would flow from Virginia Avenue just past the Healthcote Botanical Gardens.Strategically placed plants will

absorb the nitrogen and phos-phorous-laden water to purify it. Once treated, the water will be sent to the Savannas Preserve State Park, Dzadovsky said.“Remove the nutrients, that’s a

key,” he said.Of Scott’s pledge, Dzadovsky

said, “I think it’s a good gesture in the right direction, but what I truly believe is, that it’s a 40-year plan with $40 million a year; $1.6 billion is probably the accurate number it will take.”Bill Paterson, chairman of the

Republican Party of St. Lucie County, said a middle ground must be met soon. It’s going to take discussions among environ-mentalists and engineers, not just politicians, Paterson said. “I think that smart people need

to sit in a room and figure out a solution that is workable and I’m sure it won’t be palatable to everyone, but it has to be in the best interest of the state and fu-ture of our state,” said Paterson, who praised Scott for visiting the area.

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerProtestors voicing their concerns of water being released from Lake Okeechobee into the Indian River Lagoon make an attempt to be heard by Gov. Rick Scott at Phipps Park in Stuart Tuesday, Aug. 20. The governor visited the lock in Stuart to unveil a prelimi-nary plan for cleaning the waterways.

“We have a crisis in our community. We have an environmental emergency. What I want to focus my

attention on is between now and the end of the year what things we can do short-term to lower the amount of water pouring into our community.”

Senator Joe NegronLAGOON from page 1


Eagles win Khalil Shadeed (No. 51) tries to assist Mike Farley in making an interception for the St. Lucie West Centennial Eagles during a pre-sea-son game against Mar-tin County High School Friday, Aug. 22. The Eagles won the game 21-20. The Eagles open their season against the visiting Kathleen High School team from Polk County at South County Stadium Friday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m.

Mitch Kloorfainchief photographer

ST. LUCIE WEST — The St. Lucie West Centennial Eagles fought off a late Martin County rally to defeat the Tigers 21-20 and capture the Kickoff Classic. For football fans across the state,

late August doesn’t feel like sum-mer’s final stretch, but more like Christmas time with the preseason Kickoff Classics serving as nicely wrapped gifts underneath the tree.For the players and coaches, it’s

the first time that they’ve been able to step on the field in competitive action since their spring games in May. The fans of St. Lucie West Centennial and Martin County High schools at Bob Collins Sta-dium Friday night were treated to a trilling opening act of the 2013 season. Elijah Richardson rumbled into

the end zone from eight yards out with 2:09 remaining in the game to give Centennial a 21-14 lead. The game-deciding score would be Richardson’s second rushing touchdown of the day. Richardson would end with 152 yards on 22 carries.Martin County freshman quar-

terback Austin Kuyrkendall drove the Tigers 53 yards in the final two minutes of play and complet-ed a 23 yard touchdown pass to

Nate Simmons to pull the Tigers within one point. As opposed to kicking the game-tying extra point, the Tigers two-point conversation failed with the Kuyrkendall-Sim-mons combination connected out of bounds. “We fought our tails off,” Centen-

nial head coach Ron Parker said. “We made some mistakes tonight, but Martin County has a great team, and I’m just happy we pulled through.” The Eagles left the field with a vic-

tory, but understanding that there is work left to be done. Centennial built a 14-0 lead thanks to their offensive line creating large holes for Richardson and quarterback Javid Ellis to run through while the defense cause three turnovers. However, the Eagles hampered

themselves with 13 penalties and two lost fumbles, the second of which resulted in Martin County starting the ensuring drive from the Eagle two-yard line and tying the game at 14. “There were some mistakes, but

we can fix that,” Parker said. “The biggest thing is they have to learn from it and try to get better every game. I’ll take the penalties as long as they learn about the little things.” Centennial will begin the regular

season Friday at South County Regional Stadium hosting Kathleen High School.

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for inlet dredging, for Everglades restoration,” Murphy said. “And it was because of our efforts to reach out to the Obama Admin-istration. I’m going to continue to do that.”The congressman said he will

continue to communicate with the president.“I have a direct line of commu-

nication with his administration to urge them to fund these proj-ects,” Murphy said. “Part of it is the administration, part of it is the Congress.”Murphy, who said the lagoon is

his office’s top priority, said there is not one individual fix and will

take local, state and federal coop-eration.“I do not believe there is one sin-

gle thing that is going to solve it,” he said. “It’s going to be a compi-lation of solutions.”“… What I’m trying to do is get

all of the parties together because I’m sick of listening to this blame game.”It’s going to take a lot of funding,

too, Murphy said.“When we talk about spending

money, I think a lot of people in this environment don’t want to spend a dollar, but there’s smart spending and there’s waste-ful spending,” Murphy told the panel, who included panel chair Sen. Joe Negron, R-Stuart, Sen. Charles Dean, Sr., R-Inverness, Sen. Bill Montford, D-Tallahassee and six other Florida senators.“Spending on our infrastructure,

spending on repairing the dike, spending on C-44; these projects are smart spending,” said Mur-phy, who held a bottle of dirty water from the lagoon. Murphy promised to bring the brown liquid to the house floor. He also offered water farming as a short-term solution during his time before the panel.A bone of contention was the

massive discharges from Lake Okeechobee the Army Corps of Engineers is allowed to make be-cause of their exemption from the Clean Water Act of 1972.During the panel, Negron posed

a poignant question to Murphy.“A federal bureaucracy should

not have the exclusive jurisdic-tion to decide what water pours into our community at any given moment in time,” Negron said. “Are you open to Congress revis-iting the Army Corps’ exclusive jurisdiction for these releases and

how do we make a collaborative decision between Florida’s best scientists and engineers and the Army Corps having a role, but not being the sole decision-makers?”Murphy said he believes the

South Florida Water Management

SENATE from page 1

See SENATE page 12

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerSt. Lucie County Commissioner Chris Dzadovsky takes notes during a presentation during the Senate Select Committee on Indian River Lagoon and Lake Okeechobee hearing at the Kane Center in Stuart Thursday, Aug. 22 regarding the current condition of our waterways due to the releases of fresh water into the St. Lucie Estuary.

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First place teenZack Egan, 16, of Port St. Lucie took first place in the teen division during the 2013 Treasure Coast Classic held at the Port St. Lucie Civic Center Saturday, Aug. 24.

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Dengue fever confirmed on the Treasure Coast

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in Martin County has issued a health alert for dengue fever follow-ing confirmation of several cases contracted in the Rio neighborhood of Jensen Beach.Each individual is expected to

make a full recovery, officials said.“Though some people may ex-

perience little to no symptoms, the most common symptoms of dengue include high fever, severe headache, joint and bone pain and rash,” Karlette Peck, health offi-cer for the Martin County Health Department, said in a press re-lease. “People who have symptoms of dengue should contact their healthcare provider immediately.”Dengue Fever is a disease trans-

mitted to humans by the bite of an infected mosquito, not person to person. In the Western Hemi-sphere, the Aedes aegypti mos-quito is the main transmitter of dengue viruses. In some cases, the Aedes albopictus mosquito has also transmitted the disease. Both of these tropical mosquitoes are found in large numbers in Martin and St. Lucie counties.Locally acquired dengue is rare in

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District and the Army Corps have an open line of communi-cation and generally work well together. He did, however, sug-gest regulations that date back decades must be reviewed as time progresses.“If there are specifics to make

sure they are working together, I’d love to visit that,” Murphy said.

State stanceFlorida Rep. Larry Lee Jr.,

D-Port St. Lucie, said the condi-tion of the lagoon has worsened to a state that requires action now.“I’m going to be asking (Gov.

Rick Scott) to declare our area a state of emergency.”A solution is complicated, but

may be achieved quicker in the case of an emergency declara-tion.“It’s not just one issue. It’s the

releases from Lake Okeechobee, the ground water and storm-water runoff, the fertilizers, the septic tanks,” Lee said.Lee urged other states to take

heed of the Treasure Coast’s plight.“If other states on a national

level don’t start paying attention to what’s happening to our river, our lagoon, it can travel right up,” Lee said.

Local viewpoint“This is not a simple fix that the

federal government will han-dle,” District 1 St. Lucie County Commissioner Chris Dzadovsky said. “The federal government is responsible for flooding only. Water quality is the responsibili-ty of the state, wholly.”Dzadovsky said the county is

ready to step up to the plate to do its part.“Local governments have the

responsibility of managing their own stormwater treatment areas,” he said. “It has to be a comprehensive fixture across the board.”Dzadovsky presented the panel

with a list of 12 different short-

term solutions. One was using a contaminant “boom,” which is a temporary floating barrier used to contain an oil spill. That method would require state au-thorization, he said.Dzadovsky also suggested

pumping saltwater into the lagoon at Mud Creek to balance the salinity. “(It will) add oxygen content so

we have the opportunity of sav-ing what’s left.”Dzadovsky, who is also push-

ing for stricter septic tank reg-ulations, said something needs to be done about the Ten Mile Creek reservoir, located within the county’s boundary, just west of Fort Pierce. The $33 million project fea-

tures include an above-ground reservoir of approximately 526 acres surrounded by a 12- to 15-foot tall embankment. The reservoir was designed to store up to 6,000 acre feet of water at an average depth of 10 feet. The project also includes a 132-acre stormwater treatment area with pumps for water treatment and release, according to information on the Army Corps of Engineers website.It was designed to capture and

hold water for gradual release, to mimic a more natural storm-water flow. It was to provide seasonal and temporary storage of peak stormwater flows from the Ten Mile Creek basin and to slowly release those flows back into the creek to moderate the salinity levels and reduce sedi-ment loads in the downstream St. Lucie River and estuary.Dzadovsky wants the South

Florida Water Management Dis-trict to take control of the proj-ect, but that will require cutting through some thick red tape.Near the end of the construc-

tion, the concrete in the liner was found to be deficient for the original purpose, so the District left the project in the hands of the Army Corps. The reservoir will require millions in funding to fix and has sat defunct and in a “passive operating state” since 2009.

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Until Labor Day became a federal holiday in 1894, laborers who chose to participate

in parades had to forfeit a day’s wages. Labor Day, an annual celebration of workers and

their achievements, originated during one of American labor history’s most dismal chapters. In the late 1800s, at the height of the Industrial Revolution in the United States, the average American worked 12-hour days and seven-day weeks in order to eke out a basic living. Despite restrictions in some states, children as young as 5 or 6 toiled in mills, factories and mines across the country, earning a fraction of their adult counterparts’ wages. People of all ages, particularly the very poor and recent immigrants, often faced extremely unsafe working conditions, with insufficient access to fresh air, sanitary facilities and breaks. As manufacturing increasingly supplanted agriculture as the wellspring of American employment, labor unions, which had first appeared in the late 18th century, grew more prominent and vocal. They began organizing strikes and rallies to protest poor conditions

and compel employers to renegotiate hours and pay. Many of these events turned violent during this period, including the infamous Haymarket Riot of 1886, in which several Chicago policemen and workers were killed. Others gave rise to longstanding traditions: On September 5, 1882, 10,000 workers took unpaid time off to march from City Hall to Union Square in New York City, holding the first Labor Day parade in U.S. history. The idea of a “workingmen’s holiday,” celebrated on the first Monday in September, caught on in other industrial centers across the country, and many states passed legislation recognizing it. Congress would not legalize the holiday until 12 years later, when a watershed moment in American labor history brought workers’ rights squarely into the public’s view. On May 11, 1894, employees of the Pullman Palace Car Company in Chicago went on strike to protest wage cuts and the firing of union representatives. On June 26, the American Railroad Union, led by Eugene V. Debs, called for a boycott of all Pullman railway

cars, crippling railroad traffic nationwide. To break the strike, the federal government dispatched troops to Chicago, unleashing a wave of riots that resulted in the deaths of more than a dozen workers. In the wake of this massive unrest and in an attempt to repair ties with American workers, Congress passed an act making Labor Day a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and the territories. More than a century later, the true founder of Labor Day has yet to be identified. Many credit Peter J. McGuire, cofounder of the American Federation of Labor, while others have suggested that Matthew Maguire, a secretary of the Central Labor Union, first proposed the holiday. Labor Day is still celebrated in cities and towns across the United States with parades, picnics, barbecues, fireworks displays and other public gatherings. For many Americans, particularly children and young adults, it represents the end of the summer and the start of the back-to-school season.

Observed on the first Monday in September, Labor Day pays tribute to the contributions and achievements of American workers. It was created by the labor movement in the late 19th century and became a federal holiday in 1894. Labor Day also

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Schools suspend search for superintendent

ST. LUCIE COUNTY — Heeding the advice of its national search consultant, the St. Lucie County School Board voted to suspend its search for a new superinten-dent at a special meeting last week.The board is expected to pro-

mote its interim superintendent Genelle Yost to the post until her retirement in June 2015.“I made the recommendation

because I felt all along that

Genelle has the great leadership skills to be a great superinten-dent,” search consultant Jim Huge said.“My belief was rather than hire

somebody else now and have a transition and really go through two transitions, (hire Yost) be-cause she’s already made the transition into the superinten-dency now.”Huge will formally recommend

the promotion at the board’s next meeting on Aug. 27, after Your Voice News & Views press time.


[email protected]

See SCHOOL page 23

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerActing st. Lucie County School superintendent Genelle Yost has a light moment pro-moting the SLC Education Foundation. Yost is expected to be named to the permanent postion of superintendent during the school board meeting taking place Tuesday, Aug. 27 after the deadline of Your Voice News & Views.

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Photo courtesy of the Florida National Guard, Thomas Kielbasa 1st Lt. Danial Harris is back home with his family. The Florida National Guard’s 806th Military Police Company returned home on Friday, Aug. 23. The company was on de-ployment to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom since November. The company is stationed in Fort Pierce.

The 806th returns

ST. LUCIE COUNTY — The Treasure Coast has been miss-ing about a hundred faces since November. They’re home now with big smiles. On Friday, Aug. 23, the Florida National Guard’s 806th Military Police Company returned home from a deployment to Af-ghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. The company is stationed in Fort Pierce. It was the company’s second

deployment to Afghanistan. It was also deployed in 2004 to 2005. Staff Sgt. Andres Moreira Jr. was in both deployments. He said deploying is something a soldier never starts liking. “One really never looks forward

to going back,” he said. “For the most part, it was nerve-racking. You can do all the training in the world, but when you’re expecting the unexpected that’s very scary. Not knowing if you’ll come home the same way, in one piece, that’s very scary.”Moreira is back home just in time

for his daughter, Autumn, to start high school. “Scaring off guys is what I’ll be

doing,” he said. His son Alex is starting his last

year of elementary school. The 33-year-old joined the guard back in 1998, shortly after high school.

“I was in (Army Junior ROTC) in high school,” Moreira said. “Go-ing through ROTC in high school, you tend to have a respect for the military.” Staff Sgt. Jose Angulo also lives

in Port St. Lucie. He’s been in the National Guard for 12 years. This was his second deployment to Afghanistan, too. There were big differences between the two de-ployments for him. Back in 2004, he had a friend named Amy. “When I came home, we started

dating,” Angulo said. When he got his boots back on

Florida this time, Angulo’s wife was waiting for him. “It was a big change for her,”

he said. “Last time, we were just friends. This time she had to go through it in the front seat.” That made things different for

him, too. “Last time, my parents took care

of everything,” Angulo said. “This time, I had to get involved and worry about my wife, worry about my house.” The 806 was overseeing detain-

ees this time around. Last deploy-ment, it provided force protection. “First deployment, we were

protection for a civil affairs unit,” Moreira said.That took the company to Afghan

villages last deployment. This time around, they didn’t have much in-

Patrick McCallisterStaff writer

[email protected]

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teraction with locals. The 806 was designated an internment resettle-ment company in 2009. Moreira said most on the last deployment weren’t around last time. The biggest difference between

the deployments for him? “Rank, age and responsibility,”

Moreira said. Angulo said he dreaded separa-

tion from Amy this deployment, but he was looking forward to putting his training to practice. “I was excited, because I’m in a

different part of my career and I’m leading troops,” he said. Both said that there are many

differences in Afghanistan since 2005. Some things, however, are the same. The weather, for in-stance. “It was cold when we got there,”

Angulo said. “It was snowing. Then it was bitter cold. Then it got hot. Really hot.” Operation Enduring Freedom –

Afghanistan is America’s longest military engagement, depending on how historical engagements are measured. Some military histori-ans hold that Vietnam was longer, noting the presence of U.S. mili-tary personnel in Vietnam going back to the 1950s. However, most count the Vietnam War from when Congress passed the Tonkin Gulf Resolution in 1964 to the with-drawal of ground troops in 1973.

OEF – Afghanistan started in October 2001, shortly after the massive terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 that year. The Florida Nation-al Guard reports that more than 17,000 members have deployed in support of federal mobilizations over the last 12 years. Moreira said Afghan society

seems weary of the war. “I think they’re ready to start

their own lives and move on,” he said. The United States has progres-

sively pulled back from combat operations and shifted to training Afghan forces. President Barack Obama has worked toward a 2014 exit of American forces from Afghanistan, but has left open the possibility of remaining longer. “Last time, we didn’t work with

the Afghan national army,” Angulo said. “This time we worked closely with them.” Moreira and Angulo offered

tips to the community about the returning guard members. Both said little displays of support and gratitude for their service mean a lot. Both also said that it’s helpful when friends, co-workers, neigh-bors and others are willing to lis-ten, but not pushy about talking to guard members about their deployments. “The one thing I can tell you not

to do is ask if we shot anybody,” Moreira said. “Believe it not, that question came up a lot after the last deployment.”

RETURN from page 17

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Women’s Health Specialists announces expansion to Tradition to provide trusted care throughoutTreasure Coast

TRADITION — Women’s Health Specialists, one of the region’s most trusted and respected names in women’s health care, is proud to announce a signifi-cant expansion into Saint Lucie County to support the upcoming opening of Martin Memorial’s Tradition Medical Center in late 2013. “We are proud to support the

community health care efforts of Martin Memorial’s Tradition Medical Center,” said Dr. Robert Pare’, Jr. “We will be providing obstetric care and a full range of gynecologic and surgery ser-vices at Tradition Medical Cen-ter. We look forward to serving the needs of our Saint Lucie and Okeechobee County residents

while continuing to serve Martin County residents from our Jen-sen Beach office.” Women’s Health Specialists

has purchased property near the Tradition Medical Center and will be breaking ground for Women’s Health Specialists at Tradition in the very near future. The Wom-en’s Health Specialists Tradition office will consist of 4,300 square feet of space and will provide a complete range of prenatal and gynecologic care. For nearly 50 years, Wom-

en’s Health Specialists’ highly regarded and modern OB/GYN practice has provided a full range of healthcare services to women during all stages of their lives, from puberty, to child-bearing ages, menopause and beyond.

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I am continuing to be thrilled by the response to the ad in Your Voice. Our August orientation has 12 sign-ups!! More than ever before. Your Voice News has brought SafeSpace to the forefront for volunteers and others who are interested in learning more about what SafeSpace is and does. We are the only Florida Certified Domestic Violence Center on the Treasure Coast. We offer two shelters, outreach, community service and a thrift store which helps fund our women and children’s programs. Thank you for having the infor-mation in your paper. You are the best! Thank You Leona Brooks

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Community CalendarFriday, August 30

High School Football Fort Pierce Westwood vs. Fort Pierce Central at Lawnwood Stadium at John B. Parks Sports Complex. 7-9 p.m. Tickets are $6. 1301 Virginia Ave., Fort Pierce.

High School Football SLW Cen-tennial vs. Kathleen Lakeland at the South County Regional Sports Complex. 7-9 p.m. Tick-ets are $6. 560 N.W. University Blvd., St. Lucie West.

Friday Night Live at the Port St. Lucie Civic Center. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Starts at 8:30 p.m. Enjoy stand-up comedy and other variety acts as well. Each month’s performance will be different. Headliner is Cap’n Ron Withe-row. Cap’n Ron is a member of the National Guild of Hypnotists, a Board Certified Master Hypno-tist and a Practitioner of Neuro-linguistic Programming. He has performed in the Bahamas and throughout the eastern U.S. He will take you on a mental cruise that you are sure to remember for years to come. Also appearing is JB4 and Jo’ Ah May Company. In the past four years JB4, a quar-tet, has booked gigs all across the nation, including New York,

Chicago, Las Vegas and San Di-ego. The evening will sizzle with an appearance by Jo’ Ah May, Fire Eater Extraordinaire. A cash bar with snacks will be avail-able. Advance preferred up-front seating is $15. General admission is $12. Advance sale tickets can be purchased at the Civic Cen-ter Recreation Desk or by credit card over the phone. At the door general admission is $15. Friday Night Live is held the last Friday of every month. 9221 S.E. Civic Center Place. For more informa-tion, call (772) 807-4499.

Tai Chi for Health Classes at the Oxbow Eco-Center. 9:15 a.m.-10:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Tai Chi instructors Hilde and Hector Ruiz-Puyana will lead classes in Tai Chi for Health, designed for everyone including those who suffer from arthritis, diabetes, osteoporosis and bal-ance issues. Appropriate for ages 16 and up. $10 per class or $32 for four classes. RSVP a must. 5400 N.E. St. James Drive, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 785-5833.

See CALENDAR page 21

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Saturday, August 31 Community Green Market at the Port St. Lucie City Hall park-ing lot. Rain or shine. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Locally grown fruits and vegetables, seafood, fresh baked goods and arts and crafts. Free admission and parking. 121 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Luc-ie. For more information, call (772) 345-3797.

Orchids and more plant sale at the Port St. Lucie Botanical Gar-dens. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Everything for the Orchid lover including the Orchids. Ask the experts. Sup-plies, crafts, goodies and more. Gift shop discount for everyone. Free admission and parking. 2410 S.E. Westmoreland Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more informa-tion, call (772) 337-1959.

Sunday, Sept. 1TC RC Scale Boats at Tradition on the east side of the lake. 8 a.m.-11 a.m.

Tradition Cruise In at Tradition Square. 2-5 p.m. Car Show. All makes, models and years are wel-come. $10 entrance fee, donated in part to a selected charity.Local shopping promotions and restaurant discounts. Family atmosphere and plenty of central-

ized parking. For more informa-tion, call (772) 528-1101.

Treasure Coast RC Scale Boat Club meets every Sunday morn-ing. For more information, visit tcrcboaters.org

Monday, Sept. 2Labor Day

Latin Dance Night with live music by St. Lucie Tropical Jazz Band at the Port St. Lucie Civic Center. Every Monday night from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Will resume on Monday Aug. 12. Doors open at 6 p.m. Free dance lesson at 6:30 p.m. St. Lucie Tropical Jazz Band plays at 7:15 p.m. Special pricing includes $5 per couple in advance and $8 per couple at the door. 9221 S.E. Civic Center Place, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-4488.

Canoe and kayak rentals at Savannas Park and Campground. $5 per hour, $15 for four hours and $20 for eight hours. 1400 Midway Road, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 484-7855.

St. Lucie River Princess Eco-Historic Boat Tours 1:30 p.m.-3:10 p.m. Rivergate, 2200 S.E. Veterans Memorial Parkway, Port St. Lucie $14-$20. For res-

See CALENDAR page 22

CALENDAR from page 20

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Join The Brennity at Tradition on September 19 for a discussion on moving and downsizing hosted by Cindy Capwell, owner of Get Organized, Inc. While you’re here, learn more about our retirement community, located only 1/2 a mile from the new Martin Health System hospital in Tradition. You’ll hear about our active lifestyle and learn why so many residents have chosen to call us home!

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ervations, call (772) 342-2450 or visit stlucierivercruise.com

Tuesday, Sept. 3JV High School Football Fort Pierce Westwood vs. Fort Pierce Central at Lawnwood Stadium at John B. Parks Sports Complex. 6-9 p.m. Tickets are $5. 1301 Vir-ginia Ave., Fort Pierce.

JV High School Football SLW Centennial vs. Sebastian River at the South County Regional Sports Complex. 6-9 p.m. Tick-ets are $5. 560 N.W. University Blvd., St. Lucie West.

Tuesday Jazz Jams by the Fort Pierce Jazz & Blues Society every Tuesday at the Sunrise Theater Black Box. 7-10 p.m. $5 cover charge requested at the door. Cash bar open. Refreshments and snacks available. 117 S. Second St., Fort Pierce. For more informa-tion, call (772) 460-JAZZ.

Wednesday, Sept. 4Food Truck Invasion in Tradi-tion Square. 5-9:30 p.m. Held the first and third Wednesday of the month. Be sure to bring folding chairs or blankets to picnic on the lawn in front of Tradition Town Hall. Food Trucks attending will be posted at www.foodtruckin vasion.com

Port St. Lucie Botanical Gar-dens Jazz & Blues Night 6:30-9:30 p.m. Listen to the sounds of the Fort Pierce Jazz and Blues Society indoors at the Gardens every other Wednesday night from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Admission is $3 per person. 2410 S.E. West-moreland Blvd. For more informa-tion, call (772) 337-1959.

Feeding Frenzy Tours at the St. Lucie County Aquarium featuring the Smithsonian. 10:30 a.m.-11 a.m. Join the underwater resi-dents enjoy their morning meal. A volunteer or staff person will pro-vide information on the exhibit’s daily menu, as well as share sto-ries and provide insight on what makes the constantly changing ecosystems so unique. Free with paid admission. 420 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce. For more infor-mation, call (772) 461-FISH.

Thursday, Sept. 5Ask the Pro Golf Tips at the Saints at Port St. Lucie Golf Course. Every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., PGA golf pro Da-vid O’Kelly is available to golfers to answer questions and give tips that will help improve his or her game. Meet O’Kelly on the Saints driving range and he’ll give pro-fessional advice and feedback free of charge. 2601 S.E. Morningside Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 398-2901.

CALENDAR from page 21

$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 9-7-13

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

5366

772-465-8110772.336.4653 • 7900 N.W. Selvitz Rd.

$20 before 4pm $15 AfterSpeciAl SummeR RAteS

Includes tax & cart

5417

Just a short drive from Palm City andLess than10 minutes from St. Lucie West

& Tradition

On-line SpecialsAvailable Daily at

StJamesGolfClub.net

Your Voice News Readers’ SpeciAl4-Some AfteR 10Am

Tues, Thurs, Saturday & Sunday with coupon expires Sept. 30th

$60memBeRSHip SpeciAl

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5474

SaturdayOctober 19th

LONG DRIVECLOSEST TO PIN

8:30 am Shotgun$85 Per Golfer, inc. Driving Range, Breakfast, Golf, Free Beer, Water, Lunch and Surprises.

Raffles, Auction items and More.Get your team signed up today!

Individuals will be assigned a team. Make checks payable to: Austin Erlanger Memorial Scholarship Fund

3rd Annual Austin Erlanger

Memorial Scholarship Fund

Golf Tournament

Call Elaine Erlanger 772-260-2502

Teaching children to make good choices in Life

All proceeds to benefit:


The Women’s Health Specialists’ professional team consists of obstetricians and gynecologists, certified nurse-midwives, nurs-es and support staff. Services include wellness exams, prenatal care, 4-D Ultrasound, mammo-grams, menopause management, bone densitometry (DXA) and ultrasound, minimally invasive surgery, Robotic surgery, inconti-nence and prolapse surgery, and cancer screening. Additional services include

botox, facials, a full line of cosme-ceuticals and aesthetic services, CoolSculpting™, and laser skin procedures provided in a person-alized and comfortable environ-ment from headquarters located adjacent to the Treasure Coast Square mall in Jensen Beach, and Women’s Health Special-ists Tradition office — coming soon. Additional information about Women’s Health Special-ists Tradition office, including news about groundbreaking and construction, will be announced in the near future and can be followed on the Women’s Health Specialists’ website at www.whsfl.com. For more information, contact

Bill Hughes, administrator, Wom-en’s Health Specialists, 3498 N.W. Federal Highway, Jensen Beach, Florida; (772) 219-1080, Ext. 1079.

EXPANSION from page 19

The search will resume next fall, possibly in September, with candidate interviews beginning in October or November, Huge said. The goal is to have the new

superintendent report for duty in June 2015, Huge said.“It will be a much more relaxed

search,” Huge said.Huge added the stall will allow

for more applicants to throw their names in the hat.The unanimous choice to sus-

pend the search was an easy one, school board member Kath-ryn Hensley said.“We started the process with

this big picture, but as time went on, we found that we had someone inside that is probably better qualified than anyone else we’ve had come forward,” Hens-ley said. “So, the process worked because it led us to this path.”“She’s highly qualified, she’s

very engaged and she’s spent her entire professional career in St. Lucie County,” Hensley said. “The few weeks she’s been in the seat, she’s already proven what we knew.”Hensley’s fellow board member,

SCHOOL from page 15 Carol Hilson, echoed the same sentiment.“It’s nice to have somebody who

understands the culture of the community.”Yost said she never entertained

the thought of becoming super-intendent because of her looming retirement date in June 2015.“I will tell you that I’m pleased

to be given this opportunity and I just love St. Lucie County.”Yost has spent her entire educa-

tional career in St. Lucie County. It has spanned 39 years.Yost said she has big plans for

students this year.“For our students, we have a

theme that we’re following this year, ‘Cruising to Excellence,” and we are focusing on the data, data-driven instruction to drive student performance through quality instruction.”The search for a new super-

intendent began this summer after outgoing Superintendent Michael Lannon announced his retirement after 10 years at the district’s helm. The search was narrowed down from 21 to six candidates. After several with-drew for various reasons, the board could not make a decision and requested Huge broaden the search.

Buy One Get One FREE!!

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5416

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

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Island DunesCountry Club

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up to 70% OFFRental Clubs Available

join noW!

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play Team Tennis Anyone?

Currently taking registration for over 14 Men’s and Ladies Teams

Take a tour & get registered for free gift drawing!

199 sE Via Tesoro Blvd.North off of Becker Rd. into Tesoro Entrance turn left to

Tennis Courts

5444

tennisclub


5386

www.WHSfl.com (772) 419-4836 www.JeuneNu.com

Hello, CoolSculpting™... Bye, Bye Bulges

Next to the Treasure Coast Square Mall

CoolSculpting® and the CoolSculpting® logo are registered trademarks of ZELTIQ Aesthetics, Inc. The “snowflake” mark is a trademark of ZELTIQ Aesthetics, Inc. Copyright © 2012, ZELTIQ Aesthetics, Inc. Results vary. Consult your physician.

5388


Christie play opens seasonActors Barry Wood, Jon Bates, Tom Dolan, Jerry Badiner, Audrey Stabile, John Houx, Ellen Gillette prepare for their role in Agatha Christie’s ‘Ten Little Indians’ beginning Sept. 5 at thePineapplePlayhouse in Fort Pierce.

Photo courtesy of The Pineapple Playhouse

ST. LUCIE COUNTY — “Ten Lit-tle Indians,” published in 1939, is Agatha Christie’s best-selling novel, the world’s best-selling mystery and one of the best-sell-ing books of all time. Dame Agatha wrote the stage play in 1943, with the name changed to “And Then There Were None.” Several details in the book were altered to make it more upbeat. The novel has been filmed sever-al times and parodied, as well.The Pineapple Playhouse pres-

Shelley KoppelStaff writer

[email protected]

See CHRISTIE page 30

5404

Vista GrilleVista GrilleFamily owned and operated

www.thevistagrille.com

Breakfast Specials $4.50 • Mon-Fri 7am-10am

466 SW Port St. Lucie Blvd. Port St. Lucie 8 7 3 - 8 8 0 8

HoursTues-Sat 7am-9pm

Last Seating at 8:15Sun & Mon 7am-3pm

Choice of potato salad, coleslaw, or black bean corn relish

50% OFFLunch or DinnerBuy one lunch or dinner entree

and get the 2nd of equal or lesser value for 50% off. Can

not be combined with any other offers or specials. Exp 9-6-13

- Spinach, turkey, bacon, avocado multi-grain wrap - Burger Quesadilla - w/ mixed cheese, bacon & salsa- Monte Cristo - ham, turkey & Swiss cheese- Fried Chix Sandwich on Kaiser lettuce, tomato & onion-BBQ Chix Flat bread w/ red onion mixed cheese & bacon

2 for $20

LUNCH SPECIALS DINNER SPECIALS

- Chix Parmigiana - Mousaka - Shrimp Parmigianawith Pasta & Salad

- Potato Crusted Chix w/ veg & starch- Liver & Onion w/ caramelized onion w/ veg & starch

NOSubstitutions

11-4pm........$5.95- Caper, Garlic Pan - Seared Grouper served over Angel Hair pasta with a salad.....$14.95 - Corn meal Crusted Grouper with julienned Carrots, whipped parsley potatoes & veg.....$14.95 - Our Home made Jalapeño BBQ glazed pork chops or salmon. Served with whipped parsley potatoes & vegetable medley.....$13.95

Thursday Night Dinner Specials

4-6 • 7 days a week

5411

2 Dinners for $22.95

7 Days 4-6 pm-Choices-

Hours: Sun - Thurs 4-10 Fri & Sat 4-11

All choices come with your choice of soup, salad or coleslaw. Served with homemade bread and butter. All

dinners come with your choice of starch and vegetables except pasta dishes, includes beverage of your choice.

Eggplant ParmigianaChicken PiccataChopped SteakCoconut ShrimpCrunchy ShrimpStuffed BasaGrilled Salmon

Sirloin SteakShrimp LinguiniHaddock PiccataStuffed Shrimp

343-81801347 NW St. Lucie West Blvd.

Port ST. Lucie • FL 34986

Prime RibSaturday $16.95

$5.00

Select Appetizers

(bar only)

4-6 Mon-Sat

All Day Sundays

Happy Hour

Weekend

Comes with soup or salad and choice of starch.

7 Dinners $12.99 withHappy Hour All Night Long

Saint Lucie West’s Premier Seafood RestaurantProudly Serving Saint Lucie West

for 15 Years

Look for us on Facebook

prawnbroker.com

19th Hole Sundays

Steamed

New Shell

Maine Lobster

$15.95

Fridays

$11.95Friday, Saturday and SundayFiSH FRY


Clubbin’Wednesdays

Vine & Barley Live music. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. 1680 S.W. St. Lucie West Blvd., St. Lucie West. For more information, call (772) 446-7550.

ThursdaysTGI Fridays Karaoke 9 p.m.-midnight. 1775 N.W. St. Lucie West Blvd., St. Lucie West. For more information, call (772) 343-1981.

Good Times (West) Thirsty Thursdays 10 p.m.-2 a.m.,2096 N.W. Courtyard Circle, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 878-8844. Rinelli’s Yellow Tail Restau-rant Bike night every Thurs-day, weather permitting. 101 N. Second St., Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 466-5474.

West End Grill Live music on the patio. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 1680 St. Lucie West Blvd., St. Lucie West. For more information, call (772) 343-1147.

City Limits Sports BarKaraoke 9 p.m.-2 a.m., 900 S.W. Gatlin Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 336-8201.

Shindig Irish Restaurant & PubAcoustic Vibes by Jason Montero 9:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m., 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 785-6202.

Rebar Karaoke 10:30 p.m.-2 a.m., 8283 S. Federal Highway, Port St. Lucie. For more informa-tion, call (772) 340-7777. La Zen Nightclub Ladies Night 10 p.m.-2 a.m., 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-9992.

FridaysTin Fish (East) Live music. 6 p.m.-9 p.m., 327 S.E. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie For more information, call (772) 879-3900.

Bogey’s and Stogeys Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m., 1032 S.E. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 337-7778.


Rinelli’s Yellow Tail Restau-rant Classic car show last Fri-day of every month, weather permitting. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 101 N. Second St., Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 466-5474.

Good Times (West) Live music 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m., 2096 N.W. Courtyard Circle, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 878-8844. City Limits Sports Bar Live mu-sic or DJ 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., 900 S.W. Gatlin Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 336-8201.

Neely’s Grog House Karaoke 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 802 S.W. Bayshore Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 249-4195. Rebar DJ 10:30 p.m.-2 a.m., 8283 S. Federal Highway, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 340-7777. La Zen Nightclub Fusion Fri-days. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Everyone in free until 11 p.m. Drink specials. Top 40, House and Hip Hop music. 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-9992.

Saturdays

Vine & Barley Live music. 8 p.m.-midnight. 1680 S.W. St. Lucie West Blvd., St. Lucie West. For more information, call (772) 446-7550.


Good Times (West) Live music 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m., 2096 N.W. Courtyard Circle, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 878-8844.

Tin Fish (East) Live music. 6

See CLUBBIN page 28

visit our websiteTheCakeLadyBakes.com

242-8128207 Orange Ave.

Ft. Pierce

Custom DesignsFor Every

Possible Event

Private PartiesClasses - Bakery!

5385

344-36803071 SW Port St. Lucie Blvd.

Next to Darwin Square and Family Dollar

343-83113401 Darwin Blvd.Inside Shell Gas Station

343-00491795 ST. Lucie West Blvd.

At Peacock

878-08881685 NW St. Lucie West Blvd.

Next to Radio Shack

5403

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B.L.T. • BLAck FOREST HAm • cOLD cUT cOmBO • EGG & cHEESE OmELET • VEGGiE DELiTE®

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SeptemberSpecials

5452

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With Any Purchase of$30 or More.

With this YV coupon. 1 coupon per table.Not to be used with any other offer. B

FREEAppEtizERWith Any Purchase of

$30 or More.With this YV coupon. 1 coupon per table.

Not to be used with any other offer. B

Home Made Greek DessertsBaked Fresh Daily!

Call Ahead for Pick-Up

Live Long, Eat Greek!

1738 SW St. Lucie West Blvd.Port St. Lucie

(in the shops of St. Lucie across from Peacock Blvd.)

772-879-40834200 NW St. Federal Highway

Jensen Beach(in front of BJ’s Wholesale Club)

772-232-32022770 SW Martin Downs Blvd.

Palm City(in Publix Plaza.)

772-781-8461

10% OFFAll cAtERing!All lOcAtiOns!

Special Events • Parties • Corporate Lunches Showers • Weddings and More!

With this YV coupon. 1 coupon per table.Not to be used with any other offer. B

Beer & Wine Take Out Available Pick-Up WindowText OLYMPIC to 49675

Now Serving Breakfast - 7am

Palm City LocationEats Delivery772-286-Meal

Experience the Greek

Belly Dancers

every Friday &

Saturday night at our

Jensen Beach location.

HAPPY HOUR

2 for 1 DailyOnly at our Jensen Beach

location.


There have been no previous local-ly acquired cases of dengue in St. Lucie County, officials said.“In the U.S., there are usually

fewer than 10 cases every year and most are in Florida,” Bob Washam, director of Florida Department of Health in Martin County. It is estimated that there are over

100 million cases of dengue world-wide each year.St. Lucie County Mosquito Con-

trol and Coastal Management Services said they’ve already per-formed three “dengue sweeps” in Port St. Lucie. None of those areas were in St. Lucie West or Tradition.“We go door-to-door and what

we’re looking for is container breeders. We have a ‘tip and toss’ program, where if we find contain-ers that have standing water in them, we will tip them over and drain the water and toss them out,” said Sherry Burroughs, St. Lucie County mosquito control manager.Burroughs added mosquitos are

usually out in full force during the Florida wet season from May 20 to Oct. 20.

Mosquito protection tips from the Florida Department of Health: Drain standing water to stop mos-

quitoes from multiplyingDrain water from garbage cans,

house gutters, buckets, pool cov-ers, coolers, toys, flower pots or any other containers where sprin-kler or rain water has collected. Discard old tires, drums, bottles,

cans, pots and pans, broken appli-ances and other items that aren’t being used. Empty and clean birdbaths, pets

water bowls and even tropical bro-meliad plants at least once or twice a week. Protect boats and vehicles from

rain with tarps that don’t accumu-late water. Maintain swimming pools in good

condition and appropriately chlo-rinated. Empty plastic swimming pools when not in use. Cover skin with clothing or repel-

lentWear shoes, socks, and long

pants and long-sleeves. This type of protection may be necessary for people who must work in areas where mosquitoes are present. Apply mosquito repellent to bare

skin and clothing. Always use re-pellents according to the label. Re-pellents with DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eucalyptus and IR3535 are effective. Also use mosquito netting to protect children younger than 2 months old. Cover doors and windows with

screens to keep mosquitoes out of your houseRepair broken screening on win-

dows, doors, porches and patios.

FEVER from page 11

5375

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

www.pslwestendgrill.com• Family Owned & Operated • Support Your Local Merchants

1680 ST. Lucie West Blvd.Port St. Lucie (Across from Walmart)

SUNDAYBRUNCHServed from10am - 2pm

772-343-1146

EARlY BiRD SpECiAlS

$13.95Fresh Seafood, Chicken, Beef, Pasta & More.

Dinners Include Entrée, Fresh Baked Rolls, Soup or Salad, Vegetable of the Day, Choice of Pasta or Potato, and the Chef’s Special Dessert of the

Day! Available 4:00pm-6:00pm Daily(Must be Seated by 6pm)

fromfrom 4pm to Close (Dine-In Only)

MoNDAY & WEDNESDAYComplimentary Bottle of House Wine with the

Purchase of Two Dinner Entrées of $13.95 or More.(Dine-in Only)

SAvE $20EvERY TUESDAY & THURSDAYWhen you Bring your own Bottle of Wine to Dinner

(No Corking Fee)

Gift Certificates Always Available

HoT! HoT! HoT!DiNNER

SpECiAlS

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

Dine on the St. LucieDINNER:

Sunday thru Thursday 5 - 10 pmFriday and Saturday 5 - 11 pm

LUNCH:

Daily 11:30 am - 3:30 pm

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3:30-6:30 pm

LIVE JAZZ Friday and Saturday 8 - 11 pm

5379

www.TheTinFishRestaurants.com

327 S.E. Port Saint Lucie Blvd. ~ 772-879-3900

Tradition Square772-345-1234

Jensen Beach772-557-3474

Visit Us At OUR OtheR LOcAtiOns:

Live Music 6-9pMFriday & Saturday Nights

Trivia 6:30pMEvery Wednesday Night

$1 OysTers!Every Saturday

$1 DrafTs everyDay!of Genesee Draft Beer

16 taps with craft beers over 45 varieties of bottled beers NeW!!!! Table service

available upon request.

Daily Specials!

5412


p.m.-9 p.m., 327 S.E. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie For more information, call (772) 879-3900. City Limits Sports Bar Live music or DJ 9 p.m.-2 a.m., 900 S.W. Gatlin Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 336-8201.

Shindig Irish Restaurant & PubLive music 9:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m., 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more informa-tion, call (772) 785-6202.

The Original Tiki Bar Live mu-sic after 5 p.m., 2 Avenue A, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 461-0880. La Zen Nightclub DJ 10 p.m.- 2 a.m., 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-9992.

Sundays

Bogey’s and Stogeys Karaoke 10 p.m.-2 a.m., 1032 S.E. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 337-7778. The Original Tiki Bar Live mu-sic after 4 p.m., 2 Avenue A, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 461-0880.

Coconut Sundays at La Zen Nightclub. 6 p.m. 18 and up. La-dies drink free until 7 p.m. 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-9992.

Events:Friday, August 30

On the Edge Bar & Grill Live music. 7 p.m.-11 p.m. 1136 Sea-way Drive, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 882-9729.

Live Rock & Roll at Good Times Bar (East) 9 p.m. 21 and up. No cover. 9144 S. Federal Highway, Port St. Lucie. For more informa-tion, call (772) 337-3546.

La Zen Nightclub Fusion Fri-days 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Everyone in free until 11 p.m. Drink specials. Top 40, House and Hip Hop music. 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-9992.

Saturday, August 31On the Edge Bar & Grill Mu-sic all day. 2 p.m.-11 p.m. 1136 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 882-9729.

Seductive Saturdays at Flavors Restaurant and Lounge. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ladies get in free all night and ladies in groups of five get a

CLUBBIN from page 26

See CLUBBIN page 29

5362772-345-0500

Catering available For all oCCasions

Under new ownership!

(Formerly Johnnys v’s)

COME IN & CHECK OUT OUR DAILY LUNCH &

DINNER SPECIALS

2:30pm - 5:30pmDraft Beer & House Wine ONLY

10472 Village Center Drive • Tradition Square

PASTA WEDNESDAYS2 Dinners for $2000

Baked Ziti • Ravioli • Manacotti • Spaghetti & Meatballs • Stuffed Shells • choice of soup or salad

& 2 garlic knots

15% OFF Entire CheckMust present coupon Expires 9/6/13

sUnDaY - tHUrsDaY 11:30aM - 9PMFriDaY - satUrDaY 11:30aM - 10PM

EAT IN

, TAKE OUT & NOW OFFERINg FREE DELIvERY!

(

MiniMUM $15.00)

Mon & Tues. OnlyDine-In Take out Special

16 “ Cheese PizzaOnly$10.99Toppings additional

Weddings Private Parties & Corporate

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Occasions

COmE And EnjOy OuR dRink sPECiAls!

st. lucie West9501 Reserve Blvd.

www.tuttofrescopsl.com772-464-8988

Port st. lucie1180 SE Port St. Lucie Blvd.

info.tuttofrescopsl.com772-905-8100

Avail in casual room or patio only2 for $2900 offer good everyday except holidays. Must be seated by 5:30pm.

Cannot be combined with any other discounts or offers. Mention this ad:

Appetizer (choose 1)• Eggplant Rollantini • mussels Red or White• Fried Calamari • Clams Casino• Bruschetta • Giant meatball

salad (choose 2)• mixed Green • Caesar • Or soup

Entree (choose 2)• Chicken Parm with spaghetti• Chicken Francese with Veg & Potato• Chicken marsala with Veg & Potato• salmon Francese with Veg & Potato• Baked lasagna • Zuppa dimussels with spaghetti• Rigatoni with Vodka Cream sauce

Where “Everything is Fresh”

5466

Best Italian Restaurant

SATURDAYKurtis & Sonny

Wilson!

HAPPY HOUR!!AT THE BAR ONLY • 2:30PM - 7:00PM2 FOR 1 DRINKS

LIVE MUSIC @BLVD. LOCATION

Dinner for 2 $29.95


free bottle. 529 N.W. Prima Vista Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-1585.

Ladies Night at 2nd Street Bistro. 9 p.m. Ladies well drinks and domestic drafts are $1. Shots of Purple MF and Sex on the Beach are $2. 122 N. Second Street, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 293-9191.

La Zen Nightclub Latin night. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. 464 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd., Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 807-9992.

Sunday, Sept. 1On the Edge Bar & Grill Bloody Mary Sunday & live music. 3 p.m.-7 p.m. $4.75 Bloody Marys and live music every Sunday. 1136 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 882-9729.

The Original Tiki Bar Reggae Sunday featuring 23 Trees. 3 p.m. 2 Avenue A, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 461-0880.

Wednesday, Sept. 4On the Edge Bar & Grill Wino Wednesday with live music. 8 p.m.-11 p.m. $2 off all glasses of wine all day. 1136 Seaway Drive,

Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 882-9729.

Ladies Night at Superplay USA 9 p.m.-midnight. Ladies bowl (shoes included), play laser tag and/or mini golf for free. Guys can do the same for $12. 1600 N.W. Courtyard Circle, St. Lucie West. For more information, call (772) 408-5800.

Tropical Wednesdays at Good Times West. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 21 and up Music by DJ Lenny C. No cover. Salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton, house and Top 40. 2096 N.W. Courtyard Circle, Port St. Lucie. For more information, call (772) 878-8844.

Thursday, Sept. 5On the Edge Bar & Grill Ladies Night and live music. 8 p.m.-11 p.m. Ladies enjoy extended happy hour from 6 p.m. to close. Half off domestic drafts, house wines and well liquor. 1136 Sea-way Drive, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 882-9729.

Ladies Night at the St. Lucie Inn 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. No cover. $1 well drinks, $1 drafts and $2 wines from 11 p.m.-midnight. Music by DJ Ozmosys and DJ Quake, playing dance music all night. 2101 N. Dixie Highway, Fort Pierce. For more information, call (772) 464-1326.

CLUBBIN from page 28

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5361

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5371


ents the classic who-dunnit on Sept. 5-22. It tells the tale of 10 people who have had something to do with the deaths of others. Each committed a crime that escaped the notice of the author-ities or was morally responsible for deaths, though no crime was committed.The individuals are all invited,

under a variety of pretexts, to visit an island off the coast of England. One by one, they die. Who is killing them and how to stop him-or-her-is the focus of the play.Mercedes Finley is directing the

mystery.“The premise is that disparate

people are invited to a holiday house by Mr. Owen,” she said. “They face a far worse reception than they were expecting. Agatha Christie is very good at torment-ing her characters.”The members of the group go to

the island retreat after receiving invitations. Some think they are going for a job; others think it is a vacation.“It’s all set up by Mr. Owen, and

all have a reason for coming, but it’s not the reason they think,” Finley said.The play is based around a Brit-

ish children’s rhyme, titled “Ten

Little Soldier Boys,” in which, one by one, someone dies, leav-ing fewer with each round. In the book, everyone dies at the end, but the play has been altered to leave some characters alive and provide a happier ending. Finley, of course, is giving nothing away.The cast includes Audrey Sta-

bile as Vera Claythorne, a for-mer governess and secretary to the hostess, Mrs. Owen; Barry Wood as Philip Lombard, a man of mystery; John Houx as Law-rence Wargrave, a retired judge; Patrick Tilley as Anthony Mar-ston, a rich young man; Jerry Badiner as General MacKenzie; Chad Granese as Dr. Armstrong, a timid doctor; James Green as Mr. Rogers, the dignified butler; Brittney Altman as Mrs. Rogers, the frail wife of the butler; El-len Gillette as Emily Brent, an elderly, deeply religious woman; Tom Dolan as William Blore, a former police inspector; and Tony Ferrino as Narracott, the character who brings the guests to the house. While the story seems sinister,

it has a lot of comedy, as well“It’s fun,” Finley said. “It has

some dramatic parts, but it’s well-rounded. When I first read it, I loved it. Now that we’re get-

CHRISTIE from page 25

See CHRISTIE page 31

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of due E 20. Causing vexation 21. Belonging to a thing 24. Leg joint 25. Suffragette Anthony 27. Form a sum 28. Point midway between

E and SE 31. Convert a hide into

leather 32. Radical derived from

butane 34. Priest’s liturgical vest-

ment 35. Goat and camel hair

fabric 36. Sticky 38. Talk 39. Committed information

rate 40. Strong twisted cotton

thread 42. 331/3 rpms 43. Honey (abbr.) 44. Founding Father

Franklin 45. Frees from pain or worry 47. Tennis player Bjorn 48. Not inclined to speak 49. Shoulder blade 53. Express pleasure 56. One week before Easter 60. Attired 62. Chew the fat 63. Weighing device 64. Captain __, British pirate

65. Tropical American cuckoo

66. Any place of bliss or delight

67. Remain as is CLUES DOWN 1. “Rounders” actress

Gretchen 2. Off-Broadway theater

award 3. Grave 4. Court game 5. Pitch 6. Sense of self-esteem 7. Mandela’s party 8. Lights again 9. Likewise 10. Film set microphone

pole 11. “Housewives’” Leakes 14. A torn off strip 15. Promotions 18. A. Godfrey’s instrument 22. Bill in a restaurant

23. Cozy 24. Knocking out 25. Polio vaccine developer 26. Numeral system 28. Former gold coin worth

$10 29. Swats 30. Flows back or recedes 31. Rotation speed indicator 33. Respect beliefs of others 37. Original matter 41. Cologne 44. Small round soft mass 46. Kisses noisily 47. Large passenger vehicle 49. Prevents harm to

creatures 50. Songwriter Sammy 51. Jai __, sport 52. Payment (abbr.) 54. Settled onto 55. Incline from vertical 57. Father 58. Brew 59. Strong desire 61. Insecticide

Crossword

5423

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ting into it, I see the multifacets. “There isn’t a sleuth, per se. All

are trying to figure it out. We’ve just blocked Act 2, Scene 2, where it says, ‘The killer is one of us…which of us…’ It’s really exciting. I can’t wait to get the whole thing together and put it on.Finley is excited about her cast.

It includes one member who has never acted before, Patrick Tilley. He went to the auditions with his girlfriend and he got a part of Anthony Marston because he fit the bill and because men are always in short supply at casting calls.“He’s handsome and looks the

part,” Finley said. “He’s really gung-ho.”Other performers are veterans,

including John Houx, who has appeared frequently at the Vero Beach Theatre Guild.“It’s his first time at the Pineap-

ple, but he and I worked together at the Barn,” Finley said. “He’s an amazing character actor.” Finley also mentioned her

daughter, Savannah Richmond, who serves as stage manager. A theater professional, Finley said that she’s learning a lot from her daughter.This is the second time Finley’s

has directed an Agatha Christie murder mystery.“As a kid, I went though an

Agatha Christie phase,” she said. “She was a genius. Never, ever did I dream that I’d go on to di-rect such things.”

The Pineapple Playhouse, 700 W. Weatherbee Road, Fort Pierce,

CHRISTIE from page 30 presents “And Then There Were None,” by Agatha Christie from Sept. 5-22. Performances are Thursday-Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18.Call the box office at (772) 465-

0366 or visit the website, www.pineappleplayhouse.com.

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

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73

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5463

Stluciewest 8 30 2013

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Transcript of Stluciewest 8 30 2013