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YourVoiceWeekly.com

VOL. 1/ISSUE 52 YOUR INDEPENDENT LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013

Set your clocks back...One hour, this Saturday night

OutbackHome of delicious steak

ObamacareWhat it means to you B1A3

Photo courtesy of Darrell BrandPalm City resident and Indian River Lagoon activist Darrell Brand met with U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy, D-Jupiter, during an Oct. 3 congressional briefing on the Iagoon in Washing-ton, D.C. Murphy credits the Florida delegation and close to 200 Treasure Coast residents who attended the meeting for drawing attention to the urgency of the bill’s passage.

Hope for lagoon passes in House

TREASURE COAST — U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy, D-Ju-piter, hailed last week’s passage of the first water bill in seven years as a major milestone in the fight for clean water on the Treasure Coast.

“This is a huge win for Flor-ida and a huge win for Con-gressional District 18 and really the entire Everglades,” Murphy said during an Oct. 24 press call with media the day after the bill passed the House floor.The Water Resources

Reform and Development Act contains approximately $8 billion worth of nation-al water projects. Of that

total, the state received $1.8 billion in funding. The bill, which already passed the Senate, will head for final review before a conference committee before landing on the president’s desk.“We definitely got a very big

share of that. A lot of that is because of the entire Florida

A roomful of supporters at Coastal Life Church in Palm City take part in the Narcotics Overdose Preven-tion & Education (N.O.P.E.) National Candlelight Vigil Thursday, Oct. 24. The event was sponsored by Tykes & Teens and featured testimonials from parents who have lost their children and others that had lost their way to drug use.See stories, photos on A6-7.

Mitch Kloorfainchief photographer

Vigil for the lost

Nicole RodriguezStAff Writer

[email protected]

See LAGOON page A8

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • NOVEMBER 1, 2013 • A3Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

The many angles of ObamaCareNicole RodriguezStAff Writer

[email protected]

TREASURE COAST — Oppo-nents of the hotly debated Afford-able Care Act, or “ObamaCare” as it’s most commonly called, say the new law, which requires all Americans to have health insur-ance by next year is unconstitu-tional. But whether the new law is legal or not, really depends on who you ask.“I’m very disappointed. If any-

body reads the Bill of Rights, it gives the right to pursue hap-piness, not give happiness or healthcare,” Bill Paterson, chair-man of the Republican Party of St. Lucie County said. “Making it mandatory for some-

body to purchase something is unconstitutional. Yes, making it mandatory for people to buy car insurance if they’re driving on our roads is constitutional. That last point is key. This president has trampled all over our Constitu-tion,” Paterson said.Nationwide sign up for afford-

able healthcare plans through the new marketplace began on Oct. 1 at HealthCare.gov. The site has been largely blacked out since

its launch because of technical difficulties.Paterson said the major glitches

and unavailability of the site are indicators of things to come.“It’s become a joke on the late

night shows,” Paterson said.State Rep. Larry Lee Jr., D-Port

St. Lucie, said the rollout hasn’t gone as smoothly as expected, but will eventually work out.“I think that some of the hiccups

should be expected,” Lee said. “This is something that’s never been done before, but we are a country that always rises to chal-lenges.”U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy, D-Ju-

piter said the website’s failure to launch has been discouraging.“I am extremely disappointed

with the technology. Congress should look into what happened and why. Needless to say, it should have never gotten to this and it is absolutely unaccept-able,” Murphy said in an emailed statement. “I will continue to press government officials to fix the website, and I believe the technology will be fixed.” “Look at the states that set up

their own exchanges: from Ore-gon to Kentucky to California, the rollout was much better,” Mur-

phy said. “If the issues are not quickly resolved, I would be open to working on a bipartisan basis to extend the open enrollment so more people can sign up.”Paterson believes a more viable

option to expand healthcare to all is opening up the industry by allowing Americans to shop for healthcare across state lines, es-sentially leaving the private sector in charge.“The federal government can’t

even run the post office, but UPS and FedEx are running without any problems,” Paterson said.Murphy said Paterson’s proposi-

tion could be a bit tricky.“I will work with anyone in any

party on common sense ideas to improve the health care system. Insurance (health, auto, home-owner’s) is mainly regulated at the state level,” he said. “Erasing those lines may sound like a good idea in theory, but if we did that, I would want protections in place to make sure that the South Dakota plan treats patients and doctors fairly in St. Lucie Coun-ty and that the Utah insurance commissioner has the ability to protect Indiantown consumers

See OBAMACARE page A14

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Joe and Tammy grew up together in the small boarder town of Bluefield W. Va. a short hike and they would be in the small town of Bluefield Va. In the early days Tammy and Joe were inseparable, growing up in the same house with Joe always keep-ing a watchful eye on his younger niece, who was really more like a sister to him. Celebrat-ing birthdays and holidays together for many years. The two became like one, knowing what the other was thinking or about to say before they even said it. Joe would help Tammy with her school projects and Tammy would help Joe find his lost books or toys or help him wash his bike. They were a team then much like they are today. Now, Tammy helps Joe with most every aspect of the Hearing Center. Greeting the patients upon arrival with her sparkling personality, working with clients on the proper care and maintenance of their new hearing aids.

After 22 years in Law Enforcement Joe decided to refocus his career path. Joe knew he would need to be involved in helping people and searched for a new career that would allow him to move in that direction. Joe’s brother in law worked in the hearing healthcare field and after some considerable research Joe decided to move forward in the hearing healthcare field. After Joe completed his training and schooling he ended his highly decorated career in Law Enforcement and retired from the St. Lucie County Sheriff ’s Office. Joe was licensed in 2002 by the State of Florida as a Hearing Aid Specialist and opened his first practice in St. Lucie West in 2003 and today, continues to help people as he has done his entire professional career.

Tammy, in her career as a professional care giver, had seen far too many times the heartbreak of hearing loss. How the loss would impact not just the patient but the loved ones around them as well. Joe worked, went to school, studied and became a Florida State Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. He knew that improving and restoring hearing to those in need would become his passion and his quest. He also knew that he could think of no one he would rather tackle this challenge with then his trusted best friend, Tammy. Today and for the past 11 years Joe and Tammy are giving back the gift of hearing to friends and neighbors from around the Treasure Coast.

Joe Mutter and his nieceTammy Shearer Carpenter 1966

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Beer and wine a winner PALM CITY – Mark Carbone owned a restau-

rant in New York, but when he and his family moved to the Treasure Coast 25 years ago, he worked in sales for other people. Then he had the urge to work for himself again. He en-joyed craft beers and felt there was a place for them on the Treasure Coast.“I knew there was a market for craft beers,”

he said. “Nobody was serving it and it was hard to find. I was looking to fill that gap.”Carbone knew the craft beers would be good,

but he wanted more. He found a machine that could pull a taste or a glass of wine. It kept the wine fresh for weeks, something that had not been possible before. “It was unique enough to market with the

beers,” he said. Last year, Carbone and his wife, JoAnn,

opened Wine & Barley Palm City. They have a large variety of craft beers on tap and in bottles and a large selection of popular and boutique wines.“I have a lot of people come in and say they

don’t like beer,” Carbone said. “I give them a sample and they go, ‘Wow!’ “There are thou-sands of flavors. We’ll find one you like. I taste 95 percent of the wines and beer before I put them out for sale. It doesn’t mean I like every one. What I have to do is think about what my customers will like.”Vine & Barley Palm City is more than a

place to get drinks. “It’s a warm atmosphere,”

Carbone said. “It’s relaxed. We don’t have smoke, there are no 25-inch TVs or DJs. It’s just a nice place to go and relax. On the weekends, the energy is up. Instead of the blues, the music is more high energy, but it’s not a club or disco. It’s a nice place to come and have a conversation and enjoy yourself.”You can also eat. Carbone serves appetizers

like quesadillas, meat and cheese platters and desserts. They, in fact, things that go well with wine and beer. Carbone is not only a beer merchant and

brewer, he is a certified beer judge.“I’ve been a home brewer since 1998” he

said. “I was so fascinated by the flavors and how it was crafted that I kept delving deeper. I realized I had a pretty good palate and it might be good to take a course. I became a judge.”Now one of several judges

in the area, Carbone goes to home brew competi-tions. He said there are five categories in which beer is judged: appearance, aro-ma, flavor, mouth appeal and overall experience. “A lot of beers have failed

because there is a lot that can go wrong,” he said. “It can oxidize or get an in-fection. Yeast is a living organism. Things can go

wrong.”Often, Carbone opens Wine & Barley Palm

City for charity events. He is involved with the Beer Works Charitable Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that sponsors the annual Trea-sure Coast Beer Fest. This year’s event, the sixth annual festival, in on Nov. 16. All money raised after operating costs will go to Honor Flight, the Sgt. Gary Morales Family Fund and the Fort Piece Jazz & Blues Society. “It’s a great event,” Carbone said. “We usu-

ally have 1,500 people and over 200 brews to

Shelley KoppelStAff Writer

[email protected]

Mark Carbone, owner of Vine & Barley Palm City, is himself a home-brewer.


See CARBONE page A10

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Steve ErlangerPresident/Publisher

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Director of Operati ons

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Nicole RodriguezStaff Writer

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PALM CITY – On Mother’s Day this year, my beautiful 23-year-old niece, Melissa, was buried in Cleveland, Ohio. She died of an accidental heroin overdose after becoming addicted to medicine she was given for chronic pain. Her death has left a shattered family struggling to understand the inexplicable. Melissa suffered much of her

life with crippling headaches. No one could find an answer or end her pain. She was given many drugs and even had sur-gery. Nothing helped. She missed school and fell behind. Still, she volunteered with disabled kids and hoped to become a psychol-ogist. Finally, a doctor gave Melissa

oxycodone, to which she became addicted. She went to an out-pa-tient rehab facility. What hap-pened after that is unclear to me, 1,100 miles away, but somehow the path led her to heroin. No one in the family knew that until the autopsy report came in. To say that it made me physically ill is an understatement. I have tried to understand what

happened to Melissa. I recently spoke to Darcy Flierl, director of prevention at Tykes & Teens in Palm City. She is a certified addictions professional and a li-

censed clinical social worker. She also runs the NOPE Task Force. NOPE stands for Narcotics Over-dose Prevention & Education. I couldn’t have found a better resource. NOPE’s goal is to reach out to the community through education, prevention and sup-port.“We do school assemblies,” she

said. “We educate about the dangers of prescription drugs, combining drugs, accidental over-doses and underage drinking. In Martin County, we go to the high schools. We are also planning a community-wide presentation to middle school parents.”Flierl said that the program is an

emotional experience for every-one. “Students hear from parents

who have lost a child to a pre-scription drug overdose,” she said. “It’s from their mouths. They hear from our partners at the Martin County Sheriff’s Office, from officers trained to talk about what it’s like to take a 911 call. It’s multi-media and high-impact. The stage is lined with pictures of young people who have lost their lives.”Flierl said there are several mes-

sages for the audience.“The message is that a lot of

those children could have been saved,” she said. “Be a hero and tell someone. If you have a friend who’s struggling with drugs, tell someone. There’s a danger in combining drugs that aren’t pre-

Task force helps young peoplesay ‘Nope’ to drugs

scribed for you that can equate to an overdose. One time can kill. What happens is you do Xanax and a beer on Monday and you’re fine and you do it again the next Monday and overdose and die.” The program also emphasizes

the importance of calling for help. “Kids are partying together

and they think a friend is sleep-ing, when they’re dying,” she said. They’re afraid to get in trouble so they leave their friend, thinking they’ll get up in the morning and they never get up. The program encourages kids to call 911 and get help.” The message also targets par-

ents. “Parents need to stick together,”

she said. “If you learn of another child doing alcohol and drugs, tell their parents. Be the hero. Tell someone.” NOPE held a candlelight vigil

on Oct. 24 at Coastal Life Church in Palm City. Among the speakers was Rose Bonnie Bosley, whose daughter, Donielle, died of an overdose in 2001. She was pre-scribed pain medication after a car accident and this led to her battle with addiction. Flierl has seen these “accidental addicts” many times, but all who have struggled were be remembered. “It (was) to pay tribute to those

lives lost to drug and alcohol overdose, spread awareness and remove the stigma,” Flierl said. “How can we solve the problem if we can’t talk about it? People don’t understand that addicts are our children, our parents, our best friend, people we love. It crosses all socioeconomic bound-aries and doesn’t care if you’re black or white, rich or poor. Edu-cation is very, very important.” So is money.The Comprehensive Offender

Rehabilitation & Education pro-gram, or CORE, is a task force sponsor, but the group, part of a nationwide program, needs spon-sors and donors. Money helps to spread the word and present more programs that reach more kids.Talking with Darcy Flierl taught

me a lot. Writing this story has been difficult, as you can imag-ine. I only hope that Melissa’s death and our family’s tragedy, will save the life of someone’s child, brother, sister or friend. I don’t ever want her to be forgot-ten, a candle in the wind. She died alone, but I want her to know that she is not alone, that people do care.

For more information, visit the

website www.tykesandteens, org. or call Darcy Flierl at (772) 220-3439.

Shelley KoppelStAff Writer

[email protected]

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerSheriff William Snyder joined the candle-light vigil following his keynote speech at the Narcotics Overdose Prevention & Education (N.O.P.E.) National Candlelight Vigil Thursday, Oct. 24 at the Coastal Life Church in Palm City. The event was sponsored by Tykes & Teens and featured testimonials from parents who have lost their children and others that had lost their way to drug use.

Darcy Flierl of the NOPE Task Force said that certain behavioral changes in a child should make a parent look further. They include:

• Withdrawal• A new set of friends• Extreme changes in appetite and appearance• A drop in grades• There may be a number of explanations for the changes, but parents need to find out what’s going on.

For a list of local resources, call 211.

Signs to look for


Those left behindPALM CITY — A projector cast

their pictures on a large screen. One after another, about 30 pho-tos of smiling people appeared. Their names and ages under-neath. The ages. One was 17. Another 63. Most were in their late teens and 20s. The ages were chilling. They showed when drug abuse and addiction ended lives. Danielle was 26. “Never once did she say, ‘Mom,

I want to grow up to be a drug addict,’” her mother, Rose Bos-ley, told about 50 gathered to remember neighbors, co-work-ers, friends and family members who’d died from drug-related causes. “But that’s what she did.” Bosley told Danielle’s too short

life story. “She was very active in sports,”-

Bosley said. “She was a cheer-leader. (She was on) the volleyball team, the softball team.” Sports that might have con-

tributed to back injuries. In a sadly commonplace story, those

Patrick McCallisterStAff Writer

[email protected]

Pastor Joseph Daw-son spoke of how drug abuse by close family members has impacted his life and those around him during the Narcotics Overdose Prevention & Education (N.O.P.E.) National Candlelight Vigil Thursday, Oct. 24 at the Coastal Life Church in Palm City. The event was sponsored by Tykes & Teens and featured testimonials from parents who have lost their children and others that had lost their way to drug use.


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delegation advocating for these projects,” Murphy said.Main state projects included in

the legislation are water storage and retention improvements to the C-43 canal on Florida’s west coast, the Broward County Water Preserve Project, Biscayne Bay Coastal Wetlands Project and the C-111 Spreader Canal Project in Miami-Dade. Although none of the projects are located on the Treasure Coast, they will help, Murphy said.“They’re great projects even

though they’re not in Congressio-nal District 18,” Murphy said. “It helps move that water away and move it south where it was origi-nally intended to go.”Missing from the bill is funding

for CEPP, or the Central Ever-glades Planning Project. The project’s goal is to deliver, within two years, a finalized plan for a combination of restoration proj-ects in the central Everglades to prepare for congressional authori-zation as part of the Comprehen-sive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP). The Central Everglades Planning Project is supposed to identify and plan for projects to allow more water to be diverted south to the central Everglades, according to the project’s website,

evergladesplan.org.An amendment added to the bill

last week will still allow for CEPP projects, Murphy said. It allows the South Florida Water Man-agement District to move forward with new projects and be paid back by the federal government, Murphy said.“Basically that’s a really big

win, because the South Florida Water Management District can now move forward with any new projects that they want,” Murphy said. “And what this did is pro-vide about $400 million worth of credits for the South Florida Wa-ter Management District for work they’ve already done for Central Everglades.”The Army Corps of Engineers

would have had to complete its annual Chief’s Report in order for CEPP to have been includ-ed in the bill. The report, which has been delayed because of the partial government shutdown, should be completed sometime early next year. The report will either give the green light or hit the brakes on vital projects that affect the Treasure Coast, includ-ing Herbert Hoover Dike improve-ments and construction improve-ments to the C-44 canal, also known as the St. Lucie Canal.

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Governor receives lukewarm greeting from lagoon activists at store opening

TREASURE COAST — Gov. Rick Scott laid political blame on the president for lingering pollution that plagues the once pristine Treasure Coast waterways. Scott, who spoke briefly at the grand opening of Bass Pro Shops locat-ed just beyond Tradition’s border, said President Barack Obama is remiss for not visiting the dis-charge-ravaged lagoon or funding special projects to clean up and prevent future damage.“Unfortunately, the federal gov-

ernment is not doing their job. Lake Okeechobee is their respon-sibility. They’re not putting mon-ey into the dike like they should. It’s very disappointing,” Scott told members of the media after his brief appearance. “President Obama needs to come down here, and show up and look at what he’s

doing. Because he’s clearly not funding Lake Okeechobee the way he should.”“What we are doing in our budget,

this last year we put $20 million into storm (water) treatment 44A and we’re going to add another $40 million this next year,” Scott said. “On top of that, through our Department of Transportation, we’ve added $90 million to increase the flow of water through Tamiami Trail. So we are doing the right things. The federal government isn’t.”River advocates in attendance

pointed to Scott as the problem.“The whole thing falls in his lap

and he’s blaming somebody who has no responsibility,” Indian Riv-erkeeper Marty Baum said.More than a dozen “Riverlution-

aries” chanted “Save Our River” as the governor took to the stage to laud Florida as the fishing “capital

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injuries led to doctors prescrib-ing opioids, which led Danielle to drug addiction. Bosley talked about watching her daughter’s personality change as drugs took their price. “On Sept. 22nd, her birthday, her

friends threw a party for her,” Bosley said. She said Danielle combined al-

cohol and opioids at the birthday party. “I lost my daughter on the same

day I gave birth to her,” Bosley said. Coastal Live Church, 560 S.W.

34th St., hosted a local gathering for the Narcotics Overdose Pre-vention & Education National Candlelight Vigil on Thursday, Oct. 24. It was one of 600 vig-il sites in two countries and 21 states. Palm City’s Tykes & Teens organized the local event. The church’s executive pas-

tor Joe Dawson said his family lost two to drug addiction. One brother died of an overdose at 31. A second died at 42 of another common drug-induced cause: suicide. “He couldn’t handle life any-

more,” Dawson said. “It became too much. And I had to watch my mother bury a second son.” Martin County Sheriff William

Snyder said over his decades in law enforcement he’s been haunted and inspired by a Bible passage: Genesis 4:9, the passage in which Cain retorts to God’s inquiry about Abel’s location. “We’re here tonight asking, very

profoundly, ‘Am I my brother’s keeper?’” Snyder said. “I think it’s up to us to answer that question individually.” Snyder said attendees could

do more than remember those lost. He said ideas and energy to brighten the future came from such gatherings. “I believe individually we can

make a difference,” he said. “I believe collectively we can make a difference.” The sheriff said one thing at-

tendees could do to help reduce drug-related deaths is by spread-ing word about a new Florida statue that grants one who calls first responders to help someone likely experiencing a drug over-dose immunity from prosecution if police discover controlled sub-stances on them while attending to the medical emergency.

To find out more about Tykes & Teens’ drug-use prevention ser-vices, visit tykesandteens.org. For more about Narcotics Overdose Prevention & Education, visit nop-etaskforce.org.

sample. People come because it’s a charity event and they know we have good craft beers.”On Nov. 15, the group will host

the second annual River of Beers at the Santa Lucia River Club at Ballantrae. That event, with a limited number of tickets avail-able, is a pairing of beer and food. “There are eight unique beers

I guarantee you haven’t had and eight plates of food,” Carbone said. “It’s limited to 100 people and it benefits the hope Center for Autism in Stuart.”

Vine & Barley Palm City is locat-ed at 2951 S.W. High Meadows Ave. It is open from 2 p.m.-mid-night Monday-Thursday; from 2 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call (772)

781-1717 or visit the website www.wineandbarley.com. For information about the Trea-

sure Coast Beer Fest on Nov. 16 at the Port St. Lucie Civic Center, visit the website www.treasurecoast-beerfest.com. Information about Rivers of Beer on Nov. 15 is also available at the website.

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Martin County experiments with improving water quality … naturally

PALM CITY — Martin County is testing whether plants are the root of one solution.“All plants take up nutrients

in the environment,” Dianne Hughes, senior ecosystem spe-cialist, said. Destructive Nitrogen- and phos-

phorus-rich water reaches the St. Lucie River mostly three ways. Recently, a bunch of it has come down the C-44 from Lake Okeechobee releases into the river’s southern side. Septic tanks leak the nutrients that then seep underground toward the river. Then there’s rain. Well, not the rain itself. Rather,

storm water picks up nitrogen and phosphorus from a variety

of natural and manmade sources and takes it to the river. Some of that storm water is routed to tem-porary reservoirs before reaching the river, and that’s where the county has the greatest opportu-nity to reduce its nutrient loads. The county is testing whether it can reduce the nutrients by as much as half using a Florida company’s floating planters at the Old Palm City West STA, that’s the storm-water treatment area nestled between Cornell and But-ler avenues by 35th Street. “Occasionally we have algae

blooms in this (storm-water treat-ment area) that we were having to treat with chemicals,” Hughes said. “It’s been problematic for the STA.” The county turned to a New

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Staff photo by Patrick McCallister Dianne Hughes, senior ecosystem specialist at Martin County, inspects floating plant-ers recently placed at the Old Palm City West STA, that is the storm-water treatment area nestled between Cornell and Butler avenues by 35th Street. The county is testing a new approach to reducing waterborne nutrients reaching the St. Lucie River and eliminating algae blooms in storm-water treatment areas. The county believes the suspended planters can reduce nitrogen and phosphorus in the water by half.

Beemats, which produces float-ing, cell-foam planters. The plant-ers let users put vegetation that normally grows along shorelines and in shallow water in deeper parts of natural and manmade ponds and lakes. That means more plants taking up nutrients before they reach the St. Lucie. Martin picked up 11 of the

planters. They add almost 8,500 plants over 3,667 square feet to

the treatment area. The STA is split between fresh

and brackish water reservoirs by a limestone dam. Most storm water flows into the southern reservoir then seeps through the limestone dam that removes some impurities into the northern reservoir. That reservoir gets the seeped water, along with some ground water. It also receives some brackish water from river

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from fraud.”Those who don’t buy healthcare

insurance privately or through HealthCare.gov will be penalized.Michael Terrio, investment ad-

visor and president of The Terrio Group, a retirement planning company based in St. Lucie West, held an informational seminar at Tradition Town Hall on Oct. 18 to explain the new costs.“In 2014, if you don’t have some

sort of health insurance, you’re going to be hit with a one percent penalty against your modified adjusted gross income or $95 per person, whichever one is higher,”

Terrio said. “For a child, it’s going to be $47.50. This is kind of the ramp up. People are saying well, this is isn’t that big of a deal.”“By 2015, it becomes 2 percent

of modified adjusted gross in-come, or $325, whichever one is higher. That’s a jump, wouldn’t you agree?”After that, the rates increase

dramatically, Terrio said.“By 2017, from that point for-

ward, it’s going to increase every single year by inflation … There’s no cap.” Lawmakers should be subject

to the same fees and laws that they make, Paterson said. But, it’s a common misconception that

members of Congress are exempt from The Affordable Care Act, Murphy said.“Members of the House and the

Senate, as well as their staff, will be going from the federal employ-ee-based plan to the Obamacare marketplaces starting the first of the year,” Murphy said. “I strongly believe that Members of Congress should have to play by the same rules as families on the Treasure Coast and Palm Beach-es.” “In fact, I support adding the

president and the White House staff to the exchanges as well,”

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Murphy added.“One of the best ways to keep an

eye on whether the marketplaces are actually working for the mid-dle class is to force Members of Congress to feel the law’s impact firsthand.”The availability of treatment will

be compromised, some say.Dr. Michael Hofstee, a licensed

chiropractic physician in St. Lucie County, said the wait time for routine checkups, other pro-cedures and preventative visits, which are free of charge under the new law, will increase with the inundation of new patients. Hofstee, a Canadian native, is

also State Committeeman of the Republican Party of St. Lucie County.“Any country where they have

socialized medicine, you can compare their waiting times to get some sort of a procedure and it’s always going to be longer on average, because if you’re getting paid less to do a procedure, some facilities are going to say that’s no longer profitable to do that, so we’re going to close,” Hofstee said.Many private practices may be

forced to close-up shop, Hofstee said.“We think that we’re going to

have the same access to care as we have now and everybody’s going to be insured, but econom-ically, that’s just not a support-able system,” Hofstee said. “So, somewhere, something’s going

to have to give. One of the things that is going to give is the num-ber of doctors there are, the number of facilities, the number of hospital beds.”“It’s not something that is going

to happen overnight, but even-tually those things are going to start trickling down.”Hofstee compared the new sys-

tem to the dwindling popularity of HMOs, health maintenance organizations that contract with health care professionals and facilities to create a “provider network.”“When you’re in socialized

medicine, you will have no out-of-network. You have to go to which doctor they tell you or they may have a very small selection of doctors,” he said. “You’ll get an MRI when they tell you, where they tell you. You’ll get surgery where they tell you and when they tell you.”The case is quite the contrary,

Murphy said.“The Affordable Care Act actually

makes preventative care more ac-cessible — not less. Since 2010, insurers have been required to cover preventive services like annual checkups, immuniza-tions, and cancer screenings with no out-of-pocket costs,” Mur-phy said. “Being able to catch treatable conditions before they become emergencies will actually lessen the strain on our health system, reduce costs, and im-prove and in some cases save lives.”

OBAMACARE from page A14

The congressman promised to press the Army Corps for its report.“We’re going to keep the pres-

sure on the Corps. Last time I heard, the Chief’s Report will hopefully be done in the spring of next year. So, the South Flor-ida Water Management District

can start looking at some of the projects and start prioritizing what they want to move forward with,” Murphy said. “Basically, when that Chief’s Report is done, it’s full steam ahead with this. I’m optimistic and hopeful we’re down to just a matter of months now that that Chief’s Report will be done. And we’ll keep pushing them to hurry up.”

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of the country.”“Right now, the only place in the

whole lagoon we’ve got worth a doggone is from Jensen Beach to Vero and that’s because of the Fort Pierce Inlet,” Baum said. “Everything has either got six square miles of dead sea grass, the discharges (are) killing all of our biodiversity and our offshore fish-ery is going to collapse this winter because we’ve lost the fishery of more than 2 billion fish and all of our winter fishery offshore depends on the lagoon.”“We’ve just been totally thrown to

the dogs,” Baum said. “And he has not done anything but support and enable polluters to continue what they’re doing.”Baum added Scott has yet to meet

one-on-one with area residents affected by the dirty freshwater dumps from Lake Okeechobee by the Army Corps of Engineers. Hundreds of protestors gathered in August during a gubernatorial visit to the St. Lucie Lock and Dam, where billions of gallons of the dis-charges passed through since May. The governor addressed the press, but didn’t meet with constituents. The flood gates closed last week as the state enters its dry season.“The important thing is when he

came to the locks and there was 300, 400 or 500 of us, he flat out ignored us. He wouldn’t even say ‘hello.’ He was a coward. He hid and he ran just like he did today,” Marty Baum said.Port St. Lucie resident Nyla Pipes

wants Scott to stand in solidarity with lagoon activists.“It’s unacceptable. He’s supposed

to be representing the people of the state of Florida and the state of Florida has a major water problem.

It’s time for him to step up,” Pipes said.“I think that if the governor was

supporting us, the president might come a little sooner. I’m disap-pointed in the president as well, I’m not going to lie,” Pipes said. “I wish Obama would come as well, but I think our governor can get him here sooner than we could if he would stand beside us and align himself with us.”Capt. Don Voss, who heads the

Marine Cleanup Initiative based in Fort Pierce, said the sight of a lifeless lagoon is shameful.“The most healthy fish are right

inside the aquarium and we’re all going inside to see what it looks like,” Voss said of the 13,000-gal-lon saltwater aquarium in the outdoor superstore.The governor will continue to be

greeted with crowd “boos” if he doesn’t soon meet with locals, said State Rep. Larry Lee Jr., D-Port St. Lucie.“What happened this evening, his

reception at the Bass Pros Shops, is what he’s always going to get when he visits the Treasure Coast if he doesn’t make a more seri-ous commitment to restoring the health of the Indian River Lagoon and the health of our waterways,” Lee said.Internationally renowned marine

wildlife artist and conservationist Guy Harvey attended the grand opening. The Cayman Islands resident, who said he frequents the Treasure Coast, acknowledged the languished lagoon.“They’ve got to come up with some

different options, the local water authorities,” Harvey said. “They’ve got to think of the devastating long term consequence to the marine life and make a change. It’s very, very important.”

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The YMCA Preschool visits local farm

MARTIN COUNTY -- The YMCA of the Treasure Coast supports a premise that children will choose healthier foods, including more fruits and vegetables, if prod-ucts are fresh, locally grown, and picked at the peak of their flavor. To introduce this ideal to par-ticipants at an early age, the Y’s Teddy Bear Academy Preschool visited a local farm so that the children could better understand the benefits of locally grown fruits and vegetables. In 2010, Congress designat-

ed October as National Farm to School Month in order to improve nutrition, support local econo-mies and educate children about the origins of food. This year, Oct. 18 was designated specifically as Farm to Preschool Day. In order to participate along with other preschoolers across the nation, the 4- and 5- year-olds from the Y preschool visited D & D Farms in Palm City. The children took a hayride through the fields and the farmer talked to them about how fruits and vegetables are grown in Florida. The children stopped sev-eral times along the way to exam-ine the fruits and vegetables and to ask the farmer questions. They also got to choose a pumpkin and take it home.Delia Diaz, the Y preschool coor-

dinator, said the kids got to pick tomatoes and really got to see how the other fruits and vegetables were growing. “They were really interested in

the eggplants. They were amazed by how big it was and that it could hang there and not fall.” Even though the kids from the

Y are young, they were able to re-main interested through the whole tour. Diaz said the farmer was able to explain how different foods are grown at different times due to the changing weather so that they would understand it. He also ex-plained where the food goes once it’s picked. Some kids were even able to identify some of the stores and produce stands that D & D Farms services as the one that their family shops at. “The farmer was great,” said

Diaz. “He knew just what to say to get the kids excited. He invited all of them to return when the tem-perature drops, so that they could pick strawberries. They were all excited about that.” The Y is one of the nation’s lead-

ing nonprofits strengthening com-munities through youth develop-ment, healthy living and social responsibility. Across the U.S., 2,700 YMCAs engage 21 million men, women and children – re-gardless of age, income or back-ground – to nurture the potential of children and teens, improve the nation’s health and well-being, and provide opportunities to give back and support neighbors. Anchored in more than 10,000

communities, the Y has the long-standing relationships and physical presence not just to promise, but to deliver, lasting personal and social change. ymca-treasurecoast.org

The Y’s Teddy Bear Academy visited a local farm to encourage healthy eating and promote agriculture in the community

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overlap. The planters on the southern,

freshwater, side have pickerel-weed, red top, soft rush, golden canna, and blue flag iris. Those on the northern, brackish, side have coastal cordgrass, seashore paspalum, arrowhead, water hys-sop, and sawgrass.Of course, plants grow. Debo-

rah Drum, manager of ecosystem

restoration, said the county can use the growing vegetation at other storm-water treatment ar-eas, some could be planted along waterways, and, of course, some could be composted for natural fertilization. “We’re looking at innovative

technologies to be effective in a number of ways,” she said. She added, ‘If it does work, we’ll be able to use it in our other STAs, and that will reduce the amount of chemical herbicides we use.”

BEEMATS from page A13

Staff photo by Patrick McCallister The county recently placed floating planters at the Old Palm City West STA, that is the storm-water treatment area nestled between Cornell and Butler avenues by 35th Street. The county is testing a new approach to reducing waterborne nutrients reach-ing the St. Lucie River and eliminating algae blooms in storm-water treatment areas. The county believes the suspended planters can reduce nitrogen and phosphorus in the water by half.

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Bridge connects past to the future

PALM CITY — A lot of folks really hated the whole idea of building the Veterans Memorial Bridge. It’s coming anyhow. That’s Palm City for ya. Mary Jones, executive director of

the Stuart Heritage Museum, has been a Palm City resident since the 1950s. She said the town’s always had mixed relationships with bridges. “A lot of people did not want that

bridge,” she said. Jones wasn’t talking about the

four-lane bridge slated to open later this year to create a second route over the St. Lucie River’s South Fork. No, she was talking about the first two-lane concrete span that joined Palm City and Stuart. That version of the Palm City Bride opened back in 1970, and cost about $1.2 million. In 1991, a second span adding

two more lanes to the Palm City Bridge opened. Folks opposed that $8.7 million project, too. “That one, there was a big stink

about four-laning,” Jones said.Palm City’s ambivalent relation-

ships with bridges started back

in 1919. That year the first Palm City Bridge — a narrow, wooden structure — opened. It reportedly cost about $63,500. Jones said there was some dislike in Palm City toward the bridge. Some residents owned boats, and that’s how they liked getting back and forth to and from Stuart. They didn’t see much good reason to go changing things with a bridge. The Palm Beach County Land

Company was selling lots and farms to folks on the western side of the St. Lucie since the early 1910s. Before the bridge went up, the company provided a ferry, the Ellen G, which made three trips a day between Palm City and Stuart. Then came that first Palm City

Bridge. “It would carry a vehicle, but

only one at a time,” Jones said. “It was narrow — very, very nar-row until the 1950s.” Narrow enough the vehicles

sometimes went off. An empty school bus did in 1923 — no one was hurt. Palm City children were heading to Stuart Elementary School back then. Resistance to the Palm City Bridge faded over time, although a lot of folks were scared to cross the thing. “The bridge was a vital, vital part

of the community,” Jones said. The Okeechobee hurricane in

1928 demonstrated just how important the bridge had be-come to the young community that incorporated in 1921. The about 2,000-foot trip over the river to the county’s commercial centers became a 20-some-mile trek around the St. Lucie Riv-er’s South Fork for some folks. Of course, some still use pretty much the same route to head to and from Stuart, but now they have things such as an interstate

highway and cars with air condi-tioning. The repaired bridge reopened in

the summer of ’29. It reopened with a bridge-keeper’s house that time around. Things went along pretty well for the next two decades. Then there was 1949 Florida hurricane. That powerful storm followed an eerily similar path to the Okeechobee hurri-cane’s. And like its predecessor, the ’49 hurricane damaged the


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Palm City Bridge beyond use for a bit, send-ing folks on the long, southerly trips to get around the river again.In the 1950s, work started to widen and

modernize the Palm City Bridge, giving it a distinguishing feature Jones remembers well. “They put concrete on the old bridge, and

when you drove over it you went ba bump, ba bump, ba bump,” she said. Crews are now smoothing the concrete on

the Veterans Memorial Bridge, so it doesn’t

give drivers a similar ba bump, ba bump, ba bump. George Denti, project manager, said that by the end of October the Veterans Memorial Bridge will likely span the St. Lucie River. “By Halloween, you’d be able to physically

cross the bridge,” he said in a previous inter-view. Not a good idea to try until it’s opened. Secu-

rity crews will be watching for anyone trying to cross the bridge early with potential felony charges to hand violators. A dedication ceremony is scheduled for Nov.

16. Among other festivities, folks will be able to walk on the new bridge all they want to take in a simultaneous antique-car and boat parade. Dedication festivities will launch with a 5k run at about 7 a.m. MCM Timing and Results, Jensen Beach, is organizing it. After the 5k, dignitaries such as county commis-sioners will ceremonially dedicate the bridge. The bridge will most likely not be opened

right after the dedication ceremony. It could

PAST from page A21

Mary Jones, executive director of the Stuart Heritage Museum, shows what the Palm City Bridge used to look like. Jones has lived in Palm City since the 1950s. A narrow, wooden bridge joining Palm City and Stuart opened in 1919. Before then Palm City residents heading to Stuart took a ferry, or a long route around the St. Lucie River’s South Fork. Many still take that route, but now there’s an interstate highway that makes things much simpler. The bridge was damaged beyond use by hurricanes in 1928 and 1949. A concrete, two-lane bridge replaced the wooden bridge in 1970. A second span adding two more lanes between Palm City and Stuart opened in 1991.

Staff photo by Patrick McCallister

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take a few more weeks to finish before opening to regular traffic. The Veterans Memorial Bridge is

a 100-year design. That is, if done correctly, it should be at least 100 years before it needs major maintenance. The Federal High-way Administration is funding the $65-million bridge construction through the American Recov-ery and Reinvestment Act. The project was originally estimated to cost more than $120 million. However, due to the construction

bust in 2008, the cost of building materials dropped significantly, and contractors generally lowered their bids. The Martin County Board of

County Commissioners in 2011 voted to name the 3,100-foot structure Veterans Memorial Bridge. A lot of folks still call it the Indian Street Bridge. Jones said no one today can

imagine how the Veterans Me-morial could change Palm City’s destiny, but it will.“Without (the Palm City Bridge)

we would not have the communi-ty we have now,” she said.

Photo courtesy of the Stuart Heritage Museum This undated photo is in a large collection of Palm City Bridge artifacts at the Stuart Heritage Museum, 161 S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart.

PAST from page A22

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When she said, “I think you’ll love beinga homeowner,” there was only one thingI could say: “I do too!”

1Pre-qualification is based on non-verified information and is not a commitment to make you a loan by SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. Loan approval will be subject to, but not limited to, verification of all income, asset and liability information provided by you, satisfactory property appraisal, compliance with SunTrust Mortgage’s loan program guidelines and all required closing conditions such as survey and title examination. Equal Housing Lender. SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., 901 Semmes Avenue, Richmond, VA 23224, NMLS # 2915. ©2013 FL only. SunTrust Banks, Inc. SunTrust and SunTrust Mortgage are federally registered service marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc. How Can We Help You Shine Today? is a service mark of SunTrust Banks, Inc.

At SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., we help first-time buyers become first-time homeowners every day. Call me to schedule your loan consultation today. 67

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Outback: full of flavor where customers come first

MARTIN COUNTY — Outback Steakhouse in Stuart boasts a big name with the stellar service of a small-town restaurant where food is cooked to order and servers know their patrons by first name.Server Andrew Mininger said it’s

always a pleasure to see famil-iar faces walk through the door. Mininger, who has worked for the restaurant at several locations for the past eight years, said although the food is consistent, it’s anything but cookie-cutter big chain food a first-time diner might expect.“Everything is made in-house,

fresh every day,” Mininger. “It’s not made 1,000 miles away and shipped to us.”“Whatever you want, we’ll make

it happen,” Mininger added.A great dinner dish for land-lov-

ers is the prime rib, slow-cooked for six hours every day, Mininger said.Since the prime rib is ready

around 4 p.m. daily, Mininger recommends another option for lunch.

Nicole RodriguezStaff writer

[email protected]

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerVanessa Wagner, managing partner at Outback restaurant in Stuart, served up an order of Chocolate Thunder from Down Under following a dinner of seafood and steak last week.See OUTBACK page B2

6600

B2 • NOVEMBER 1, 2013 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS www.YourVoiceWeekly.com

“Before that I tend to point people toward the ribeye. We can do that on the wood fire or the flattop,” he said. “I highly recom-mend cooking that steak over the wood fire. If you like the charcoal, then that’s where it’s at.”A highly recommended steak

dish is the center-cut sirloin, which comes in 6, 9 and 12 ounc-es, seasoned with 17 different spices and cooked on a flattop grill. A slight butter glaze tops off the flavorful dish.Mininger recommends a refresh-

ing dish for patrons on the move.“If you’re not in the mood for

steak, especially during lunch, a lot of times people will go for a lighter lunch, the avocado chick-en sandwich is amazing as well,” Mininger said. “When I’m here for lunch, that’s generally what I will try.”There are plenty of options for

sea-lovers, too.“Another one of my favorites,

and I would say a customer favor-ite, which is slightly understat-ed until people try it is the Ahi Tuna,” Mininger said. “We have a wasabi paste that we can make if you like a bit of heat. It’s served with a ginger soy as well as a wasabi vinaigrette.”A recommended seafood dish is

the seasonally offered wood fired and grilled halibut seasoned with a touch of salt, pepper and garlic with a light glaze of butter and a side of fresh steamed vegetables. There is no need for a knife for

this melt-in-your-mouth filet.A must-have is Outback’s

famous colossal onion, bread-ed, deep-fried and served with a mayo horseradish sauce. The popular item was on the first Outback menu in 1988 and has been a signature appetizer ever since, said managing partner Va-nessa Wagner.“It wouldn’t be Outback without

a Blooming Onion,” Wagner said.The eatery also has an unprec-

edented gluten-free menu with more than 30 items. Its home-made brownie sundae is even baked daily without the ingredi-ent.“When people have a gluten

allergy or are celiacs, this is a lifesaver,” Mininger said. “A lot of places you’ll go to will have one or two items. This is essentially the whole menu with modifications.”The restaurant is also chari-

table. It gives back regularly to local schools, churches and other organizations. “I don’t say ‘No’ to anyone who

walks in my front door who asks for something,” Wagner. “I usu-ally make five to six donation gift baskets per month that we use for local charities, whether it be for a silent auction or whatever it is they’re trying to raise money for.”

Outback Steakhouse is located at 3101 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. To place an order to-go, call (772) 286-2622 or visit www.outback.com.Dishes range from $4 to $24.99.

Outback is known for their Aussie atmosphere and the fine cuts of steak and potatoes.


OUTBACK from page B1

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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.

Saturdays

Retro 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.

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.

Sundays

Charlie’s Bar and Grill Kara-oke 7:30 p.m. 4695 S.W. Kanner

Highway, Stuart. For more infor-mation, 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 information, call (772) 334-1130.

EventsFriday, Nov. 1Live music at Wahoo’s River-

house. 4-7 p.m. 915 N.W. Flagler Drive, Stuart. For more informa-tion, 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.

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 information call (772) 225-2695 or visit jensen-beachbowl.com

See CALENDAR page B5

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CalendarSaturday, Nov. 2.

The 19th annual OPUS Golf Tournament will be 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Evergreen Club, 4225 S.W. Bimini Circle, Palm City. The Outstanding People United To Sing Boosters event will be in four-person scramble format with golfers teeing off at 8:30 a.m. The OPUS 2014 Choir will perform at 1 p.m. Golfers are $125 each, which includes break-fast and buffet lunch. Additional guests can attend the luncheon and concert for $40. For informa-tion call James Flannery at (772) 214-9574.

Paws For a Cause, the Hobe Sound Animal Protection League’s annual signature event, will be noon to 4 p.m. at the Caring Fields Animal Sanctuary, 6452 S.W. Markel St., Palm City. There’ll be live music, food, a petting zoo, silent auction, tours of the cattery and much more. Admission is $30 at the door, children under 12 free. Tickets to the VIP lounge, which will include free cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, are $125 at the door. For more,

visit hsapl.org, or call (772) 463-7386.

Everything Android will be at the idea lab at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library. The class will cover apps, storage, taking pic-tures and video, and using other smart phone features. Partici-pants are urged to take their own phones and tablets. It starts at 4 p.m. The library is at 2551 Mathe-son Ave., Palm City. Reserve a spot by calling (772) 288-2551.

Sunday, Nov. 3.

Palm City Market Place at the Palm City Center will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 4195 S.W. High Meadow Ave. The mar-ket features art, crafts and wares created by local folks. Admis-sion is free. For information or to reserve a space, call (772) 361-7954. More at facebook.com.

Monday, Nov. 4.

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Reg. 12oz CoffeeCoupon Needed

EXP. 11/8/13

32 oz.

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TOPPING of choiceCoupon Needed

EXP. 11/8/13

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onda

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• Friendly Service • Walk-in Humidor• Sitting Area w/TV’s • Large Selection of CIGARS, GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES

Store HourSMonday - thursday

10:00am - 6:00pm Friday & Saturday

10:00am - 8:00pmDowntown Stuart

Location open SuNDAY

11:00am - 6:00pm

Palm City Location2293 SW Martin HwyPalm City, FL. 34990

772-210-2283

Downtown Stuart51 SW Osceola St.Stuart, FL. 34994

772-286-4781

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Saturday, Nov. 2Live 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 information call (772) 225-2695 or visit jensen-beachbowl.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, Nov. 3Reggae Night at Stuart Grill

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

Wednesday, Nov. 6Ladies Night at Applebees. 10

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

Cruisers Bar Wacky Wednesday. 8 p.m.-midnight. Contests and prizes. Beer pong. $6 pitchers for players. 843 S.W. Federal High-way, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 232-6103.

Thursday, Nov. 7Ladies 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 B3

tions must be received by Mon-day, Nov. 4. The presentation will be at Piper’s Landing Yacht and Country Club, 6160 S.W Thistle Terrace, Palm City. For informa-tion, visit teachwealthmanage-ment.com, or call (772) 419-2008.

Lunch with Allen West at Manero’s Restaurant hosted by the Martin County Republican Executive Committee with be on Friday, Nov. 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reservations must be received by Monday, Nov. 4. The lunch is $28 a person. To reserve, call (772) 286-0615, or (772) 233-3087. For more, visit martingop.org.

Tuesday, Nov. 5. The Palm City Orators will

meet at the Palm City Presbyte-rian Church, 2700 Martin High-way. The local Toastmasters Club is open to any seeking to improve their public speaking skills. Regular meetings are on the first and third Tuesday of every month from noon to 1 p.m. For informa-tion, visit pcorators.toastmaster-clubs.org, or call (772) 324-9020.

Wednesday, Nov. 6.

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 school to high school find and use library resources need-ed to do homework assignments

ranging from math pages to science-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.

Coping with the Holidays, a workshop to help those who’ve had friends or loved ones die within the last couple years. The workshop will be from 7 to 8:30 pm at St Mary’s Episcopal Church, 623 Ocean Blvd. Stuart. For information, call Harriet Vogel (516) 849-8428.

Thursday, Nov. 7.

Jeff Teach will present Building A Better Portfolio at 11:30 a.m. Reservations must be received by Monday, Nov. 4. The presen-tation will be at Piper’s Landing Yacht and Country Club, 6160 S.W Thistle Terrace, Palm City. For information, visit teachwealth-management.com, or call (772) 419-2008.

Homework Helpers will be on hand at the Peter & Julie Cum-mings Library from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Martin County Library System volunteers help children grade school to high school find and use library resources need-ed to do homework assignments ranging from math pages to science-fair experiments and term papers. Homework Helpers have even helped some fill out college applications. The library is at

CALENDAR from page B4


Dine on the St. Lucie

Voted #1Seafood Restaurantof The Palm Beaches

Now in Stuart, Florida

LUNCH DAILY11:30 am - 3:30 pm

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3:30-6:30 pm

LIVE JAZZ Friday and Saturday 8 - 11 pm

131 SW Flagler Avenue Stuart, FL 34994

772-220-7772 / spotos.com

DINNER :Sunday thru

Thursday 5 - 10 pmFriday and Saturday

5 - 11 pm

6690

LUNCH OR DINNER

Buy one entree and get your 2nd entree of equal or lesser value

for Half Price!Not valid on Fri & Sat and all Holidays one coupon per table. Dine in only. Not to be combined with any other offers.

Expires 11-15-13


2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 221-1403.

Organizing Photos with Shutterfly will be at 11 a.m. at Peter & Julie Cummings Li-brary, 2551 S.W. Matheson Ave, Palm City. Learn how to save and organize photos online with Shutterfly. Registration required. Call (772) 288-2551.

Friday, Nov. 8.

The Senior Wii Bowling League will meet from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Peter & Julie

Cummings Library, 2551 S.W. Matheson Ave, Palm City. Cummings’ number is (772) 288-2551.

Historian Josh Liller will give PowerPoint lecture about the 1863 Civil War battles of Chickamaga and Chattanooga at 3 p.m. at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library, 2551 S.W. Matheson Ave, Palm City. Cummings’ number is (772) 288-2551.

Apple Mobile at the idea lab at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library. Find out how to use the Apple iPad, iPhone and iPod for emailing, browsing the ‘Net, and taking pictures and video. Additionally, find out about installing apps and more. The class starts at 4 p.m. The

library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. Reserve a spot by calling (772) 288-2551.

The Sandhill Cove Community Art Show and Sale will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1500 S.W. Capri St., Palm City. Proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation. For information, call (772) 220-1090.

Lunch with Allen West at Manero’s Restau-rant hosted by the Martin County Republican Executive Committee with be from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reservations must be received by Monday, Nov. 4. The lunch is $28 a person. To reserve, call (772) 286-0615, or (772) 233-3087. For more, visit martingop.org.

CALENDAR from page B5

Sunrise Theatre F O R T H E P E R F O R M I N G A R T SThe Best Entertainment on the Treasure Coast

National Touring Co. of

Ring of Fire

TICKETS FOR THE 2013/14 SEASON ARE ON SALE NOW!For a Complete Listing of Shows Call 772.461.4775or Visit SunriseTheatre.com117 South 2nd Street In Historic Downtown Fort Pierce

Presenting Sponsors

The Music of Johnny Cash

Sat., November 9, 8pm Thurs., November 14, 7pm Fri., November 22, 8pmFri., November 8, 8pm

Kansas Kenny G America

Fri., November 29, 8pm

Hello Dolly!Starring Sally Struthers

National Touring Company ofCarry on Wayward Son, Dust in the Wind, Point of Know Return and

more of their hits!

Grammy Award Winning Smooth Jazz Saxophonist

A Horse With No Name, Ventura Highway, Sister Golden Hair

and more of their hits!

Winner of 10 Tony Awards

Slippery When WetThe Ultimate Bon Jovi Tribute

Officially Authorized by Bon Jovi

Sat., November 30, 8pm

Hungarian StateFolk Ensemble

An Evening With

Sinbadpresents

The NutcrackerJack Hanna’s

Into The Wild-Live

The Nureyev State Ballet Sponsored byAnimal Emergency & Referral Center

Wed., December 4, 7pm Sat., December 7, 8pm Thurs., December 26, 7pm Sat., December 29, 3pm

6633


Thirteen area artists, featured in Helping People Succeed’s 2014 Art for Living Calendar, will be on hand for three separate calendar signing events planned in November and December. Seacoast National Bank hosts the 2014 Art for

Living Calendar Signing Reception on Thursday, Nov. 7, between 6 and 8 p.m. in the Seacoast Main Lobby, 815 Colorado Ave. in Stuart. Tickets are $75 per person and include a calendar, one drink ticket and hors d’oeuvres. Reservations are available on-line at www.hpsfl.org or by calling Lynn Austin at (772) 320-0773 or emailing her at [email protected]. On Sunday, Dec. 1, the artists will be available

for a calendar signing hosted by Barnes & Noble Bookstore in Jensen Beach. The signing will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Calendars are $20 each and can be purchased at the bookstore. The third event is Saturday, Dec. 7 between 10

a.m. and 4 p.m. at the A.E. “Bean” Backus Gallery, 500 N. Indian River Drive in Fort Pierce. Calendars are $20 each and will be sold by Helping People Succeed at the Gallery. This is the second year the artists will be signing at the Backus Gallery. Area artists, whose paintings are featured in

the calendar, include: Dennis Aufiery, Jane Blatt, Nanette Carton, Cristina de la Vega, Susan Fowler,

Kevin Hutchinson, Julia Kelly, Valerie Lally, Dan Mackin, Pam Patterson, Nancy Smythe, Erin Wein-berg and Theresa Woleslagle. Sponsors for the calendar are: Seacoast National

Bank, Publix, WaterPointe Realty, Stuart Business Systems, Martin Health System, Ross Mixing, Mary Kay Buckridge, Barbara Trimble, Scripps Treasure Coast Newspapers, Mark Brechbill, CPA, NISAIR, E.W. Consultants, Inc., Laws Scott & Gillespie, Forest Hills Funeral Home, Photo Fantasies, and Schmitt, Cambron & Reynolds, PL. Dave Basom designed the cover art from the 13 selected calendar paintings. Southeastern Printing prints the popular calendar and has served as a sponsor for more than 15 years. Helping People Succeed is a non-profit organiza-

tion that serves more than 4,500 families in Martin, St. Lucie, Okeechobee and Indian River counties with programs and services for babies, families, adults with disabilities and most recently, newly-or-ganized after-school programs for elementary, mid-dle and high school students with autism spectrum disorder.

For additional information, please contact Lynn Austin at (772) 320-0773 or by email at [email protected]. The information is also available online at www.hpsfl.org.

fOr YOUr VOiCe NewS & ViewS

Helping People Succeed’s popular calendar features area artists at signing events

101 2nd Street, The Corner of Orange Ave. and 2nd Street

www.RinellisYellowTail.com

772.466.5474

Sat. 8am - 11am • Sun. 8am - Noon

WEEKEND BREAKFAST SPECIALS!

A Fabulous Breakfast Complimented with a Bloody Mary or Mimosa or any of

your Favorite Beverages.

LAST FRIDAyoF EvERy MoNTh

Classic Car Show

EvERy ThuRS.NIghT

Join us for

Bike Night!

6711

$3500Join Us Dinner for 2

Complete w/Bottle of Wine • Mon. & Wed.

6pM - 9pM

Lunch Served Mon-Sat from 11am

Dinner Served Mon-Sat from 4pm

www.TheTinFishRestaurants.com

10511 SW Village Center Drive. ( Tradition Square )

Port St. Lucie Blvd. • 772-879-3900 Jensen Beach • 772-557-3474Visit Us At OUR OtheR LOcAtiOns: 67

16

Tradition 772-345-1234

Live Music on

Fri & Sat Nights

TacoTuesday

$1.99Cod Tacos

LargeOutdoor

Patio

Roberta Hepburn welcomes youto come in. “Let us cook for you.”

OkeechobeeLocation

Coming Soon!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

House 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

prawnbroker.com

Pan Seared SalmonPineapple Teriyaki SalmonCrunchy or Coconut ShrimpSirloin Steak

Sunset Salad with SalmonChicken of the DayNantucket Stuffed Sea BasaFish & Chips

- Arugula Salad $8.95with Pears & Gorgonzola

- Salmon Castillo $19.95- Tenderloin Tip Bordelaise

$16.95- Yellowtail Snapper Meuniere

$21.95- Horseradish Crusted Grouper

$21.95

MARTIN DOWNS • 220-4745

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

HAppy HOuR

Limited Seating/Reservation [email protected]

per person(gratuity included)

Palm City Grill Wine Program 5 - Tier Wine Flight 4 - Course Dinner $75

6719


Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerStylist Lynn Handley of LeShoppe in Palm City prepares Kayla Mazzilli’s hair for her fifth contribution to Locks of Love. Locks of Love provides hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children in the United States and Canada under age 21 suffering from long-term medical hair loss from any diagnosis.

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerKayla Mazzilli of Palm City still has plenty of length after having 11 inches cut to mark her fifth contribution to Locks of Love. Locks of Love provides hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children in the United States and Canada under age 21 suffering from long-term medical hair loss from any diagnosis.

Shear love

6636

Single TicketsNow On-Sale!

3250 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach, FL

The Irving Berlin MusicalOct. 29th - Nov. 17th

Call: 772-231-6990 for box officeVisit our website

www.RiversideTheatre.com

6735

Please Bring a New

Unwrapped Toy


You can get in the holiday spirit just by strolling through our areas most beautiful homes. This spectacular event is also a chance to get a jump on your hol-iday decorating ideas; while being

enchanted by elegant homes fashioned in holiday decorations.The day will begin at the club

house at 11a.m., with a Program Packet detailing the various homes on tour with maps.

Photo courtesy The Woman’s Club of StuartFrom left, Jacqui Brock, Polly Pharo and Carolyn Leibowitz.

Fifth Annual Woman’s Club Holiday Home Tour and Festival of TreesfOr YOUr VOiCe NewS & ViewS

See HOME page B14

Lunch - Mon-Fri 11:30 am - 2pmDinner 7 Nights at 5pm

Just for you!

“Make your Thanksgiving Reservations

Now!”November 28th

from noon until 8 pm. 2851 High Meadow Ave., Palm City

772-220-3011

Exclusively

for Readers

6654

For menu please visit www.Maneros.com

6671

772-220-1090

1500 SW Capri, Palm City, FL 34990(corner of Mapp & Matheson)

ART SALE & SHOW

Complimentary LunchRSVP

Professional Local ArtistsOpen to the Public

Free Admission“People’s Choice” AwardsEvent is Friday, November 8, 2013

10 A.M. – 2:00 P.M.Proceeds benefit the


Tin Fish OkeechobeeFresh fish, good food.Simple — casual and done very well

OKEECHOBEE — Over the past five years we have been asked numerous times “why don’t cha, come out to Okeechobee”. While working on expand-

ing the Tin Fish brand, we had meetings out in Okeechobee with a gentleman who kept taunting us to come out there: “Please, we need a great fish place right in the smack of town,” so after sev-eral location scouting days and meeting with Terry Burroughs, who seems to be the town coordi-nator, Terry hand- walked Joseph Melluso, the founder and creator of Tin Fish, through the city offices and everyone was excited to help and make the arrival as smooth as possible. So now the choice location is being worked on; Tin Fish is reworking the old Five Guys location at 301 N. Parrot St. We met Chris Close, the land-

lord of the good-looking building and we struck a deal that is a win-win for Tin Fish, Chris Close and Okeechobee. Tin Fish has a track record of giving back to all of the communities it becomes a part of. Tin Fish signed a 10-year lease with four five-year options, planning on cooking for the com-munity, fish after fish after fish, day after day after day. All Tin Fish locations are

uniquely different in the way they look and the menu items they serve. “We adjust to all neighbor-hoods. In Okeechobee, we will serve catfish, gator, frog legs, which we have great experience with at some of our other loca-tions. Specials will include sea-sonal options of fresh mullet and grits and shrimp and grits. The Tin Fish menu will have

all of the usual choices: The off-the-grill will feature clean, lean and healthy grilled salmon, mahi mahi, grouper, snapper, Shrimp served on the classic sweet and tangy cole slaw, or you can have any of the above with a salad which includes mixed greens, chopped tomatoes, Mandarin or-ange segments, dried sweetened cranberries and toasted almonds. dressing options that are house made or a Balsamic vinaigrette or a Classic Caesar dressing. The lightly breaded section in-

cludes Fish & Chip Platters, Sea-food Combo’s, Sandwiches, Taco’s Burrito’s. The lightly breaded and deep-fried items seem to get a lot

of wows. The Tin Fish tradition is heard

at all locations with the ringing of the bell. The ship’s bell rings when a “wow” is heard or a great comment is shouted out or some-one throws a tip in the tip jar. Tin Fish Changes its oil every

day and it gets filtered in be-tween shifts. “That’s what makes our super quality even better, CLEAN OIL. Of course the reci-pes are special, like the breading that Joseph the founder learned when he was a newbie in the fish business back in 1969 when he started working in a neighbor-hood fish market on a daily basis you can expect fresh-cut fish, oysters freshly shucked being served raw oysters are brought in from all over, depending on the season; they are also offered lightly breaded and deep-fried as an appetizer, a Po’boy sandwich or a platter. Fish is filleted and skinned in house on a daily basis to ensure quality. Species are trucked in and flown in. Tin Fish has even had some helicopter flights land in some peculiar plac-es for customers with some live lobsters, stone crab claws, and certain times of the year, giant Alaskan halibut are flown in for short seasons. Tin Fish is known for good

prices, great value and making people happy through food, so as you hear of their new locations opening, go on in and “let them cook for you.” The dolphin, aka (mahi-mahi),

cod, pollock, snapper, salmon, calamari, crab cakes, crouper, tilapia, catfish, gator and shrimp will be daily options; other items will be seasonal. We are excited and strong sup-

porters of the environment and are repurposing woods and met-als to contribute to not wasting and not being careless in creating a special ambiance. Any local that has some sort

of item or photo that they would like us to display or make a part of the restaurant that relates to farming, hunting or fishing, it would be a pleasure to see it on display at the Tin Fish, just call us at (619) 708-1134. All items will receive a plaque stating who it is from, with details about the item. We received our first item from Bernard Swindell, which was a 45-year-old frog gig.


See TIN FISH page B17

St. Bernadette Concert Series

772-224-7089 • www.BoldTunes.com350 NW California Blvd, Port St. Lucie, FL 34986

Artists from Around the Corner and Around the World

St. Lucie West

March 4th

December 2nd

Music ofMannheim Steamroller

January 20th

Treasure Coast Youth Symphony

February 22nd

Les Moineaux

December 15th

OPUS

January 6th

Francesco Attestiwith The Academy Orthestra

February 16th

Manabu Takasawa

March 23rd

The Boston Trio

February 9th

Atlantic Ringers

March 14th

Josiah Wilkinson

January 31st

Tickets On Sale Now!

Become A “Patron Member”• GET A TICKET TO ALL 12 CONCERTS• GET PRIORITY SEATING - NO WAITING IN LINE• GET A LISTING IN THE SEASON PLAYBILL

All for only $25000

LIMITED TIME OPPORTUNITY

March 30th

Professional Chorus

6698


Julia Hochstein, 10, of Palm City bounces in on the final stretch of the relay race in the kids’ section of the 5th Annual Palm City Fall Fest Saturday, Oct. 26 at Lance Corporal Justin Wilson Memorial Park.


Balanced bounce

FRESH FRUITS & VEGGIES

772-361-7954

4195 SW High Meadow Ave(Between I-95 & Fla Turnpike

Near Any Time Fitness)For Vendor Info & Directions Call

tomatoes

3/99¢

Food • ArtsJewelry • CrAFts

ColleCtibles

BooK NoWfor sat &

suN spaces

Call for Free Charity Booth Fundraising information

oraNGesfresH fromNeLsoN’s famILY farms

coffeeeGGs sausaGe,

HomefrIes & toast must BrING coupoN IN exp 11/7/13

WItH tHIs coupoN

6659

PAlM City MARKET

$29999¢

suNDaY 9:00 AM - 3:00 PMoPEnInG SATURdAy STARTInG STARTInG 11/9/13

GrapefruIt4/99¢fresH BaKeD GooDs & Gourmet fooDs by

Bella Roma

6689

IUSEPPEG SCasa

Italian Grill

$1895 Sunset Menu 4-Close840 SE Indian St. Stuart (Willoughby Crossroads)

772-283-8281

Happy Hour SpecialsFULL LIQUOR BAR4PM-7PM DAILY

15% off 20% offLUNCH or DINNER LUNCH or DINNER

Cash Only.Not combined with any other

offers. With this couponExpires 11/30/13 YV

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

offers. With this coupon Expires 11/30/13 YV

plus 20 other to choose from.


19th Annual OPUS Golf Tourney coming up The Martin County High School OPUS Boosters will hold their 19th

Annual OPUS Golf Tournament at the Evergreen Country Club, Palm City on Saturday, Nov. 2. The tournament will benefit the OPUS 2014 Choir. The tournament will begin with 7:30 a.m. Check-in, continental

breakfast and range warm-up. Four-person scramble format, golf-ers will tee off at 8:30 a.m. shotgun start and finish with 12:30 p.m. lunch followed by an OPUS 2014 Choir performance under the direc-tion of Ronald L. Corbin. Fee is $125 per player includes greens fee & cart, range balls,

breakfast, buffet lunch, auction, concert and a great time. Additional guests can attend the luncheon and concert perfor-

mance for $40. There are still some sponsorship opportunities remaining. For more

information and sign-up and entry forms, contact any OPUS member or Golf chairman James Flannery at (772) 214-9574 or email [email protected].


Diamond Tearoom & Bistro

Country Club Plaza • 3868 SE Dixie Hwy., Stuart 772-781-1133 • Hours: Tues. - Fri. 10am - 5:00pm

www.DiamondsbyTerry.com • www.diamondtearoom.com

Come in and see our beautiful collection of custom made jewelry

Call for RESERVATIONS: 772-781-5153 We Love Groups of 2 or 45

Charity, Birthday, Baby Shower, Business or Club Luncheons.

The Only “Authentic English Tea Room” on the Treasure Coast

Wine • Gourmet Beer • Sangria Champagne High English Tea • Soups Salads • Lobster Ravioli Pizza • Crab

Cakes • Caprese - Risotto Funghi Salmon • Boston Lobster Cakes Pastries • Gazpacho • Desserts

win $500Gift Certificate

Come visit our tearoom and each time your name will be entered into a drawing for

$50000 Gift Certificate good at the jewelry store

OUR HOURS -OPEN TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY 11am-5pm or any day for private parties of 25 or more

call for information 772-781-1133 or 772-781-5153

6601

6682

Presents aFESTIVAL

OF TREES

November 26thru December

18th

Visitors WelcomeEnjoy the Spirit of this Joyous Season.Christmas RefreshmentsServed

of Port St. Lucie

3720 SE Jennings Road

772-398-8080


Play by local author recalls another era STUART— Jeanette Mazzella,

director of the Barn Theatre’s production of the romantic come-dy, “Pin Curls,” is a trouper. She is directing the play, written by local playwright Gale Baker, from Nov. 8-24. It is her first venture since finishing chemotherapy and radiation for a recurrence of breast cancer. Her hair is back, her health is good and she’s ready to roll. During the past year, she had a

lot of time to think. “It was a year of staying home

and soul-searching and pray-ing,” she said. “I thought about a lot of things. You can’t put off all the things you want to do. I was approached to do this and I thought, ‘Why not?’ I’ve been in enough shows and I know how a

Members of the cast of ‘Pin Curls,’ rehearse a scene. The play, written by Treasure Coast resi-dent Gale Baker, will be presented by the Barn Theatre from Nov. 8-24. (Seated) Joe Pierson (L-R) Greta Goldstein, Ailyn Photenhauer, Victoria Hadel and Liz Milner.

Photo courtesy of Jeanette Mazzella

Shelley KoppelStaff writer

[email protected]

See PLAY page B16

6684

Fresh Catch on Indian St. • StuartNot to be combined with other

discounts or specials. Exp 11-30-13






The Home Tours will beginning at noon and run continually until 5 p.m. The day will culminate at the clubhouse with a Wine & Cheese reception, plus a Festi-val of Trees, Silent and Chinese auctions Pre-ticket sales are available at

www. www.womansclubofstuart.com, or (772) 261-4644. Also, after Nov. 4 at selected Seacoast National Bank Locations (Colo-rado Avenue, Indian Street, East Ocean Boulevard, and Cove Road) only 500 tickets are available. The 2012 Holiday Home Tours

was a 100 percent sell-out and most tickets were all pre-pur-chased. To ensure a ticket for this event, it is suggested that you purchase your ticket early. The Woman’s Club of Stuart,

Inc. is a 501(c) (3) not-for-profit corporation organized exclusively for charitable and educational purposes. Proceeds from the Woman Club Holiday House Tour will help benefit many local chari-ties and school scholarships Home is where the heart is this

holiday season! Remember, the Woman’s Club Holiday Home Tour is a proven memorable day, so mark your calendars for Dec. 8.

HOME from page B9

$35..Before 11 AM$30.....After 11 AM$20.......After 3 PM

(All Rates Include Cart and Tax)

ask aBOUTOUR THREE TIER

fREqUEnT PLaYER PROGRaM

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

OCTOBER RATES

6608

772-465-8110

6611

NOW AVAILABLE! LIMITED OPENINGS

9 Hole Facility Designed by

“Joe Lee”

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

229-2739Island Dunes

Country Club

Weekly Men’s & Ladies Tournaments

Join our Ladies Golf Association Take lessons from PGA/LPGA Professional, Kathy Cassese

SEASONAL GOLF MEMBERSHIPS$80000 Single + tax $120000 Family + tax

MEN’S PRE-SEASONTUNE UP

Contact: Holly Taylor, PGA [email protected] | 772-468-7686

| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013| 12:00PM - 1:30PM | $25 PER PERSONGroup Clinics with rotations in putting, chipping, pitching and full swing! Putter Fitting will be given to all attendees.

6648

Buy One Get One FREE!!

Regular 18 Hole Golf Rate $50 everyday. Including cart w/G.P.S

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director works. Mazzella has appeared in some

30 shows since she and husband Chris, a retired FBI agent, moved to Stuart. She is friends with local playwright Gale Baker and Baker brought the play to her. It had previously been produced in California with a professional cast, but this marks its Florida premiere. “It’s perfect for me,” Mazzella

said. “It’s set in 1944-1950 and I could relate to my mother during that time. It’s set in a Southern beauty shop and is the story of a local beautician who goes off to war as an Army nurse and what happens when she returns. She’s going because her guy was going, but he doesn’t make the draft and she’s going anyway and leav-ing him behind.” Mazzella is at the helm, but

she does have help. Her husband Chris is the producer. “He’s working his little buns

off,” she said. “Nov. 7 is Friends and Family Night, the last dress rehearsal. We’ve dedicated it to veterans’ organizations, fire and rescue and other first responders. He’s invited four representatives from each of the organizations. We’re calling it ‘Helping Our Com-munity Night.’” Chris Mazzella is also a singer

and he will be off stage as the ra-dio announcer during the show. Jeanette Mazzella noted that

many of the actors are new to the Barn. “When I saw them, I thought,

‘I don’t know any of these folks,’’’ she said. ‘Each fits the character perfectly. I’m very proud of my cast. I love these people. They’re bringing this show to life.”

The cast includes Amanda Lynn Photenhauer as beauty op-erator Betty Lou; Victoria Hadel, a Palm City resident, as Jolene; Liz Milner, also of Palm City, as Lois, a salon customer; Greta Goldstein, a veteran actress, as customer Maude; Joe Pierson, re-cently discharged from the Navy, as Betty Lou’s young man; and Chris Mazzella, a veteran actor and singer, as the radio announc-er, whose voice is all we hear. The stage manager is Kathleen Weaver. In keeping with the patriotic

theme of the play, the director plans to have posters from the era around the theater. The ush-ers will wear red, white and blue sashes. Glenn Miller tunes play in the background and the cast even does a sort of take on “Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree.” “This show is a challenge,’

Mazzella said. “I am delighted because of the era. I think the audience is really going to love it. The play came at the right time. I love Gale (Baker). She wrote a phenomenal play, and I’m glad to bring it to the public via the Barn.” For those who love community

theater on the Treasure Coast, the news that Jeanette Mazzella is back is welcome news, indeed.

The Barn Theatre, 2400 E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart, presents “Pin Curls,” a romantic comedy written by local playwright Gale Baker, from Nov. 8-24. Tickets are $20. Perfor-mances are Wed.-Sat- at 8 p.m. and Sun. at 2 p.m.

To purchase tickets, call thebox office at (772) 287-4884 or

visit the website www.barn-the-atre.com.

PLAY from page B13

“It’s perfect for me,” Mazzella said. “It’s set in 1944-1950 and I could relate to my mother during that time. It’s set in a Southern beauty shop and is the story of a local beautician who goes off to war as an Army nurse and what happens when she returns. She’s going because her guy was going, but he doesn’t make the draft

and she’s going anyway and leaving him behind.”

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Peter, Joseph and Anthony will be spending a lot of time getting the Tin Fish opening and will welcome every customer. Shawn and Donna Devlin, operators

of the Okeechobee Tin Fish, are excited to be in the community and are looking forward to meeting and cooking for their customers. For the light, small-portion eater,

there are regular-size burgers, but the real enjoyment is eating the Big, Fat Burger, which is the 10-ounce (over a half pound) burger served several differ-ent ways. All of the chicken items are cut from

fresh lean and healthy chicken breasts,

the chicken tenders are succulent and juicy. Chicken is also offered grilled tasty and juicy with olive oil, garlic, salt and pepper and lemon makes for really good salads, sandwiches, burritos, tacos and chicken platters. Any which way you cut it, Tin Fish

stands up to delivering meal after meal after meal, every day, never taking a customer for granted, treating everyone as family. Once you are cooked for, you will want to be part of the family that’s welcoming you back every time you are having a craving. Parties, events, fundraisers, Tin Fish

is all over it, making for a good time for all ages. The Kid Friendly Menu at $4.95 will also make converts out of any young person.

TIN FISH from page B10New party store opens in Palm City Sunday Piccoli recently opened Sunday’s Holidays at 3300 Mapp Road in Palm City. The store sells balloons and supplies for parties and all holidays. She also coordinates private parties and special occasions. Sunday, a long-time resident, graduated from Martin County High School and Florida Atlantic University with a degree in education. Previously, she has worked at Barebones, Sandhill Cove and Wa-hoo’s.

6644

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.


Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographerSteven Migliariono, 9, of Palm City takes the point position to pull hard during the tug-of-war at the 5th Annual Palm City Fall Festival Saturday, Oct. 26 at Lance Corporal Justin Wilson Memorial Park.

Tough tug

6584

All furnishings were designed for this home

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For more information and pictures go to:

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Team Coley Real Estate Group

Jason Coley/Realtor/CDPE772-201-5229

Beautiful, custom designed 5 bd. 3.5 bth home, with library loft and oversized game room. Brazilian cherry wood, tile and carpet flooring,

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Charting the Course of Business

the stuart/Martin County ChaMBer of CoMMerCe

VOLUME 36 - ISSUE 11 www.stuartmartinchamber.org November 1, 2013

CHAMBER EVENTS

Shop Local...Shop With

Chamber Members!

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

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

Council of Chambers Breakfast with Congressman

Patrick MurphyMonday, November 4th

7:45 AMHosted by

Martin Downs Golf Club3801 S.W. Greenwood Way

Palm CityReservations are required

Operation Thank You Breakfast

Tuesday, November 5th7:45 AM

Sponsored by Seacoast National Bank

at Chamber Office

Networking Luncheon

Wednesday, November 6th11:45 AM

Sponsored byCentury 21 IRP Realty/

Norman Page TeamHosted by

Bonefish Grill2283 S.E. Federal Hwy.

StuartReservations are required

Holiday Trade ShowMini Taste/

Business After HoursWednesday, November 13th

5:30 - 8:00 PMHosted by

The Kane Center900 S.E. Salerno Rd., Stuart

Networking Breakfasts

Tuesday, November 19th7:45 AM

Hosted & Sponsored by Florida Arts & Dance Co.938 S.E. Central Parkway.,

Stuart

Thursday, November 21st7:45 AM

Sponsored by Tykes & Teens

Hosted byArts CouncilCourthouse

Cultural Center80 E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart

Chamber Chairman John O’Brien, Gulfstream Aluminum & Shutter Corp. (left) and President/CEO Joe Catrambone (right) thank the owners of Stu-art Bowl, Michael Rechter and Dave Romano for sponsoring and hosting the October Business After Hours at their newly remodeled bowling and entertainment center.

The Humane Society of the Treasure Coast, sponsors of the Chamber’s Oc-tober Luncheon at Piper’s Landing, presented information on upcoming events including the annual Mutt March and opportunities for members and their pets to become involved in the organization. Shown from left are: Cheryl Boyce, Bitsy McKay, Candice Veach, President/CEO Frank Valente, Christine Hearn and Jayme Uteschill.

Officers Inducted at Chamber Installation Gala on October 5thThe Stuart/Martin County Chamber of Commerce 2013/14 Board of Directors was introduced at the Installation Gala held at Mariner Sands Country Club on October 5th. Shown here are (seated from left): Linda Weiksnar, Crary Buchanan P.A.; Stacy Ranieri, The Fire-fly Group; Robin Hicks-Connors, RHC Fundraising Consultants, LLC; Vice Chairman Janice Norman, Century 21 IRP Realty/Nor-man Page Team; Lynne Barletta, Visionary School of Arts; (standing from left): Laurie Gaylord, Superintendent Martin County Schools; William G. Carson, Forward Electric & Air Conditioning; Vice Chair-man Ryan Strom, Team Parks, Inc.; Past Chairman Michael Dadko, UBS/Sailfish Wealth Management Group; David Smith, Galaxy Aviation of Stuart; Chairman John O’Brien, Gulfstream Aluminum & Shutter Corp; Elliot Paul, Elliot Paul & Company; President/CEO Joe Catrambone; Gordon Proctor, Proctor, Crook, Crowder & Fo-gal CPAs; Chair Elect Pete Lashenka, Seacoast National Bank; Rob Gluckman, Esq., Treasure Coast Urgent & Family Care and James Vojcsik, United Way of Martin County. NOT SHOWN: David Armel-lini, Armellini Express Lines, Inc.; Miguel Coty, Martin Health Sys-tem; Donald Mader, Southeastern Printing; Paul Nicoletti, Stuart City Manager; Doug Smith, Martin County Commissioner and Beth Gaskin, Indian River State College.

Wednesday, November 13th5:30-8:00 PM

The Kane Center900 S.E. Salerno Rd., Stuart

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS &MINI HOLIDAY TASTE

OPERATION THANK YOUNovember 5-8, 2013

Kick-Off Breakfast - Tuesday, Nov. 5th7:45 AM - Chamber Conference Room

Sponsored

by

For Information on these and other Chamber events, contact Lisa Teetor at 287-1088, ext. 111 or [email protected]

Join us in this annual “celebration of appreciation” thanking our members!

It’s a great opportunity to promote your business and meet potential customers. 6591


CLUES ACROSS 1. Character (abbr.) 4. Animal companions 8. A country in SE Asia 10. Of Carthage 11. On top of 12. Boater hat 13. Eat rapidly (slang) 15. Paddlers 16. Food consumer 17. Aeronaut 18. Tonto’s Kemosabe 21. Division of geological

time 22. Hill (Celtic) 23. Towing boat 24. Clatter 25. Trees of the genus

Abies 26. Deprive by deceit 27. Decomposed 34. Nail & hair protein 35. A citizen of Iran 36. Whitish edible root

vegetable 37. Actress Winger 38. Lessens in intensity 39. Afrikaans 40. Connected spirals 41. Accordingly 42. Competently 43. Angle (abbr.) CLUES DOWN 1. Clothes storage area

2. “__and her Sisters” 3. Revolve 4. One who makes puns 5. Inspire with love 6. Chronograph 7. Look over quickly 9. French philosopher

Georges 10. A peerless example 12. Picture done in oils 14. To and ___ movement 15. Egg cells 17. Macaws 19. Nerve inflammation 20. Energy unit 23. Herbal infusions 24. Female deer 25. Before anything else

26. Cotangent (abbr.) 27. Run off the tracks 28. A small drink of liquor 29. Get free of 30. A sharp narrow moun-

tain ridge 31. Knight’s tunic 32. Infuriate 33. Lines in a drama 34. Skewered meat 36. Ground dwelling rodent

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Featuring Mini Taste of Martin County!

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Ticket Price Includes 2 Drinks & Hors d’oeuvres.Advance Tickets are available at the Chamber until 3PM day of event.

For Information contact the Chamber at 287-1088www.stuartmartinchamber.org • [email protected]

WednesdayNovember 13th

5:30 - 8:00 PM

Council on Aging of Martin County 900 S.E. Salerno Road • Stuart

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Business andProfessional Services

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MARKETPLACE

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Community Flea MarketSat. Nov. 2nd from 8:30am – 2pm

Tropical IslesUS-1 So. of Midway before Ulrich

Refreshments available

Want or Need to Work from HomeCustomer Service, Sales, Tech SupportPositions available today! Computer &

home internet required, Call 561-396-7225www.zexpressionshospitality.com

Pinder’s Nursery Now hiring P/Tseasonal sales help. Some plantknowledge required. NO CALLS.

Come in and fill out an application.Pinder’s Nursery 5500 SW Martin Hwy, Palm City

Volunteers Needed for SafeSpace in the Thrift Shoppe and

other opportunities.Call 772-223-2399

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MISCELLANEOUS

AT&T U-Verse for just $29/mo! BUNDLE & SAVE with AT&T Internet+Phone+TV and get a FREE pre-paid Visa Card! (Se-lect plans). HURRY, CALL NOW! 800-327-5381

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DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-438-8168

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Every baby deserves a healthy start. Join more than a million people walking and raising money to support the March of Dimes. The walk starts at march-forbabies.org.

Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 888-950-8352 for $750 Off.

SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Dig-ital Phone-Satellite. You’ve Got A Choice! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 888-708-7137

SERVICES/Miscellaneous

A Fun loving married couple seeks to adopt. Stay-at-home mom & devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses paid. Let’s help each other. Call/Text Paula & Adam. 1-800-790-5260. FL-BarNo.0150789.

DIVORCE $50 - $240* Covers Child Support, Custody, and Vis-itation, Property, Debts, Name Change … Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees! 1-800-522-6000 Extn. 300 Bay-lor & Associates

ADOPTION GIVE YOUR BABY THE BEST IN LIFE! Many Kind, Loving, Educated & Financially Secure Couples Waiting. Living & Med-

ical Expenses Paid. Counseling & Transportation Provided. For-mer Birth Moms on Staff! FLOR-IDA ADOPTION LAW GROUP, P.A. Jodi Sue Rutstein, M.S.W., J.D. Mary Ann Scherer, R.N., J.D. 1-800-852-0041 Confiden-tial 24/7 (#133050&249025)

ADOPTION Give your baby a loving, fi-nancially secure family. Living expenses paid. Call Attorney Charlotte Danciu 28 years expe-rience. 1-800-395-5449 www.adoption-surrogacy.com ; FL Bar # 307084

BECOME A CNA!1 & 2-wk Programs. English / Espanol No HS, GED, HHA Re-quired. Phlebotomy / CPR / PCT Dade / Broward - 954-921-9577 W. Palm Beach - 561-840-8804 www.fastCNA.com (New Phone Number)

EDUCATION/ INSTRUCTION

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

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Become an Aviation Main-tenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified, Housing available. Job place-ment assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-314-6283.

AVIATION MAINTENANCE / AVIONICS NOW TRAINING PILOTS! Financial aid if quali-fied. Job placement assistance. Call National Aviation Academy! FAA Approved. Classes Starting Soon! 1-800-659-2080 NAA.edu

FINANCIAL

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KILL ROACHES & PALMETTO BUGS! Buy Harris Roach Tab-lets. Eliminate Bugs Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Last-ing. Available at Ace Hardware,

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HELP WANTED

Bloggers Needed! Up to $200/day. No Experience Needed! FT/PT! Online Training Provided! Work from Home or on the go! For more info visit www.bigidea-mastermindclub.com

Cabinet Makers Experienced. Build/ Install. With Tools & Transportation. Pleasant Work-ing Environment. 754/422-0504.

FLOORING INSTALLERS WANTED - Year round work! 2yrs. exp. Must Have van, tools, plus Corporation/LLC, insuranc-es, pass background & speak English. WPB/Fort Pierce/Merritt Island- George 772-341-0225, [email protected]. Broward/Miami- Wayne 561-644-9914 [email protected]. Naples- Gary 239-986-0619 [email protected] Tampa/Orlando/Lake Wales/Ocala- Dave 813-317-7787 [email protected] Daytona/Jacksonville/ Panama City/Tallahassee- Robin 727-810-4494 [email protected]

SURROGATE MOTHER NEEDED Please help us have our baby! Generous Compensation Paid. Call Attorney Charlotte Danciu 1-800-395-5449 www.adop-tion-surrogacy.com FL Bar # 307084

REAL ESTATE

Foreclosed Cabin On 4 Acres! Just $89,900. Bring your ham-mer & nails. Great fixer upper on beautiful wooded rolling land. Enjoy wildlife, creeks, ponds, lake access. Must see! Call 877-888-0267, x.438

FROSTPROOF, FL, 7 Acre Mini Estate in Wildlife sanctuary. 4-bay garage w/apartment, large pond, cypress trees, wells, sep-tic, unique & private. $86,000. 954-246-3745 view photos www. hometownnewsol.com ad#73890

GEORGIA LAND SALE! Great investment! Enjoy country life-style! Beautifully developed 1Acre-20Acre homesites. Au-gusta Area. Beautiful weather. Low taxes/Low down. Financing from $195/month. Call Owner 706-364-4200

HELEN, GEORGIA - BIG LAND CLEARANCE - Tracts up to 14acres, creeks. 7acre tracts at $39,900 Subdividable. Power, water, electric, approved septic. Call for info 1-877-717-5263 ext.592

RV Lot Rental South of Vero Beach on A1A. Beach access, marina, boat ramp, large heat-ed pool overlooking the ocean, tennis courts and other activi-ties. Large cement lot with full hookup. Pet friendly. Available monthly or by the season. 352-347-4470.

Streamfront Land Bargain! 1.7 acre wooded corner parcel in Blue Ridge Mtns. 390’ on crystal clear stream, Natural year-round spring. Paved road, municipal water, utilities, mild restrictions - RV friendly. Was $69,900 now, $27,900. Excellent financing. Call now 866-952-5303, x67

WESTERN CAROLINA REAL ESTATE Offering unbelievable deals on homes and land in the beautiful NC mountains. Call for free brochures, foreclosures, and area information. 800-924-2635

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AUTOMOBILES

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Lic &Ins

BUYING • SELLING

Call 772-201-5229Jason Coley, Realtor

6615

Avian & Exotic Clinicof Palm City

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

Mon-Fri 8am-6pmSaturday By Appt.4181 SW High Meadows Ave.Palm City772-600-8895 www.avianandexoticclinicofpalmcity.com

6620

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

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

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

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

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6626MARK SMITH

772 287-4244

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772-219-9129Come Ride Horses

2944 SW Boat Ramp Ave., Palm Citywww.PalmCityEquestrians.com

Lessons • Trail rides • Camps • Boarding

772-287-2294

Since 1973&Positive Impact Products910 Southeast Dixie Highway Stuart, FL 34994

We Can Engrave Just About Anything!!

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Michael R. Repoli, CPA, EA

income taxes.root canal.

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

Call: 772-878-3703 FAX: 772-343-7287 • www.repolicpa.com

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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

6582

Searching for an 11 lb. purrfect lapcat? You

found me, Hi I’m Adri-an. At 4-1/2 years old, I am an affectionate,

playful and handsome tiger striped feline.

Bones

When you speak to me, I will tilt my head. Just watch, I will sweep you off your feet in no time!

Are you in search of a lifelong loving companion? That’s me, Bones. I am a 2 year-old male Hound mix. I am a

Adrian

The HSTC is offering to all seniors (60 years & older) that adopts a senior pet (animal 7 years & older) will have the adoption fee waived. Also, senior adopters that adopt a pet under 7 years of age will receive $25 off the adoption fee of a cat and $50 off the

adoption fee of a dog. In addition to this program, all seniors can adopt any critter for $5.00! Tell your friends that the guest room’s taken—foster a pet; save a life. Help us help more pets by caring

for those in need in your own home. Contact Bitsy McKay, [email protected], 772-600-3217, to apply.

Please consider adopting wonderful animals available at the HSTC…...you may just find the love of your life!

fun-loving, people-loving 50 lb. sweet boy.I adore attention and being by your side wagging my tail.

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

6589

[email protected] Flo Howe

for more informationAlways shop

Chamber Members

Thank You toeveryone for making

FALL FESTsuch a success!

-Carolyn & Flo

Visit the chamber web site at www.palmcitychamber.com

6675

Treasure Coast Lexus2013 LEXUSLAST CALL!

THE ALL-NEW LEXUS 2014 IS 250

A $37,173 VALUE!

*EASY PAY, ONE-PAY LEASE

Or Per Month:

Month Lease

24Or PerMonth:

$259$8199

EXIT126

EXIT121

TREASURECOASTLEXUS

Treasure Coast Lexus772-672-8108 • www.TreasureCoastLexus.com

5121 South U.S. 1 • Ft. Pierce • MINUTES FROM ANYWHEREON THE TREASURE COAST

SALE HOURS: MON-FRI 8:30AM-7PM • SAT 8:30AM-6PM • SUN CLOSEDSERVICE & PARTS: MON-FRI 8AM-6PM • SAT 8AM-3PM

*Easy pay one-time lease payment of: ES 350 $9888; RX 350 $10988; Monthly payments based on $2995 down. Lease bonus cash included from Lexus: ES 350 $1000 RX 350 $1750. All offers plus tax, tag, title, registration, fi rst month’s payment, dealer fee excluded from price, plus $700 acquisition fee due at inception. All lease offers are for 24 months, 10k mi, $0 sec. dep., closed-end lease offers with automatic and select equipment, adding options increases lease payment. Must lease through Lexus Financial Services. All offers require approved credit from Lexus Financial Services and a 720+Beacon score to qualify. Vehicle images for illustration purposes only and shown with optional equipment. Offers cannot be combined. For all lease offers, lessee pays maintenance, excess wear and tear, and $0.25 per mile thereafter. $350 Disposition fee due at lease end. All offers exclude prior sales. See dealer for details. Offers expire 11/11/13 46134-TRLE

2014’S ARRIVING DAILY…ALL MODELS TO CHOOSE!

LAST CHANCE SAVINGS ON 2013 LEXUS MODELS!

Month Lease24

*EASY PAY, ONE-PAY LEASEOr Per Month:

$319

New 2013 Lexus

RX 350#131887

A $43,415 VALUE!

$10,988

Hurry, Only 4 3 Left!

Month Lease24

*EASY PAY, ONE-PAY LEASEOr Per Month:

$299

New 2013 Lexus

ES 350#131917

A $40,143 VALUE!

$9888

Hurry, Only 13 10 Left!

6680


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

Between Palm City Bridge & Roosevelt Bridge

6656

Oil Change &

Filter

* StandaRd taxeS & Some ConditionS aPPly

*26’-37’ Boats $150

• SyStemS CheCk • maRket analySiS

• StoRage duRing ConSignment!FREE

FREEconsign YoUR BoAT WiTH Us & REcEiVE:

* t-tops, Radar arch & Width over 9’ will be $55 additional

$59,900(uP to 5 quaRtS)no StRingS attaChed!

exPiReS 11/15/13

GRAND OPENINGGRAND

OPENING

2003 REgUlAToR 26’

Full ServiCe department

SaleS department Featuring


5101 SE Federal Hwy (U.S. 1) • Stuart • MINUTES FROM ANYWHEREON THE TREASURE COAST

SALES HOURS:MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30AM-8PM

SATURDAY 8:30AM-7PM • SUNDAY 11AM-5PM

Treasure Coast Toyota

Get EXPRESS MAINTENANCEon your Toyota in

44 MINUTES OR LESS, Including:

• Refi ll with Fresh Oil • Install New Oil Filter • Check & Top Off All Fluids • Tire Rotation

SERVICE & PARTS:MONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-6PM

SATURDAY 7AM-4PM

Schedule EXPRESS MAINTENANCE service at Treasure Coast Toyota, & we’ll get it done - start to fi nish - in 44 MINUTES OR LESS. When we write up your Service Order, we’ll hand you a stopwatch. We’ll beat the clock and fi nish your EXPRESS MAINTENANCE in 44 MINUTES OR LESS, or it’s

FREE!

Home of the 44-Minute Express

Maintenance!

Treasure Coast Toyota 1-866-468-8121 • www.TreasureCoastToyota.com

Why Wait?Call Now & Make An Appointment For Your 44-Minute Express Maintenance!

888-229-6692

44 Minutes or FREE!

GG

Call Now &Your 44-M

44 Minutes or FREE!

Toyota models only.By appointment only.

6679

Palmcity 11 1 2013

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