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MARTIN COUNTY — For Patricia Morris, 11thand 12th grade reading teacher at Jensen BeachHigh School, it’s always been about the students.She loves them like her own and everyone knowsit.

It’s that passion for teaching that earned herMartin County’s Teacher of the Year award last Fri-day, for which she was selected from 22 nominees.

“I just feel that the kids are the most important,”Ms. Morris said. “I want them to be successful.”

The title was awarded at the Education Founda-tion of Martin County’s Teacher of the Year Awards

Celebration on Jan.31 at the Port St. Lucie CivicCenter, the Academy Awards for Martin Countyteachers.

The event, sponsored by Publix Super MarketCharities, Keiser University’s College of Golf andSport Management, and Treasure Coast Urgent& Family Care also acknowledged LauraBakkedahl as the elementary school teacher ofthe year and Allison Fredericks as the middleschool teacher of the year.

Ms. Morris was the high school teacher ofthe year and when all three teachers were onstage, Ms. Morris was pronounced the overallwinner.

“I think I covered my mouth and said to myself,I think they just said myname. I couldn’t believe it. Iwas thrilled, absolutely

thrilled,but shocked,” Ms. Morrissaid.

Ms. Morris has taught in Martin County for

Teacher of the Year honored

Volunteers needed

The Council on Aging ofMartin County is in needof volunteers to packlunch supplies for Mealson Wheels clients. All workis done at the Kane Centerin Stuart, in the Center’scommercial kitchen.Hours are flexible, and avariety of time slots areavailable, Mondaythrough Friday.

To learn more about thisand other volunteeropportunities, contactMary Jones at (772) 223-7829 or via e-mail [email protected].

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MARTIN COUNTY

Vol. 12, No. 36 Your Local News and Information Source • www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Feb. 7, 2014

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INDEX

Classified B7Crossword A8Horoscopes B1

Out & About B1Police Report A5Viewpoint A6

Need to know

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerLinda Fitzpatrick of Keiser University, left, with Jensen Beach HighSchool 11-12th grade reading teacher Patricia Morris, ‘High SchoolTeacher of the Year’ and also the overall ‘Teacher of the Year’, holdsher plaque with Martin County Schools Superintendent Laurie Gay-lord, right, at the Education Foundation of Martin County’s TeacherOf The Year Awards Celebration at Port St Lucie Civic Center on Fri-day, Jan. 31.

Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerHonoring the District’s 2013-2014 Teacher Of The Year, Citrus Cove Elemen-tary Kindergarten Teacher Laura Bakkedahl, Elementary Teacher Of The Yearand Anderson Middle School 6th Grade Math Teacher Allison Fredericks, Mid-dle School Teacher of the Year, congratulate Jensen Beach High School 11-12th grade reading teacher Patricia Morris as she receives her plaque fromSuperintendent Laurie Gaylord at the Education Foundation of Martin Coun-ty’s Teacher Of The Year Awards Celebration.

By Alisha McDarrisFor Hometown News

Easter House tickets on sale

TREASURE COAST — The YMCAof the Treasure Coast is kicking off itsbiggest fundraiser of the year: Theannual Easter House raffle.

This is the 27th year the YMCA hasraffled off a house in the area, provid-ing one lucky family with a brand newabode or $150,000 and thousands ofothers with YMCA scholarships.

Every $10 raffle ticket goes towardproviding Treasure Coast childrenand families with scholarship dollarsthat they can use toward the 87 pro-grams like gymnastics and tae kwondo or senior pilates and tai chi thatthe YMCA offers.

“We don’t ever want to turn anyoneaway for an inability to pay,” saidRobin Sutherland, Easter House proj-ect director. “Every year we providethousands of scholarships with themoney we raise.”

That’s what the Easter House raffleis truly all about.

“It’s not just about the house,” Ms.Sutherland said. “First and foremost

we’re supporting the children andfamilies of the Treasure Coast.”

That’s what she has loved about herjob for the many years she’s been giv-ing away Easter Houses for the YMCA.

“I feel very privileged. I’ve changed16 people’s lives, but we’ve touchedtens of thousands of children andfamilies on the Treasure Coast.”

Last year, more than 60,000 raffletickets were sold, raising more than$250,000. This year the goal is to sell62,000 tickets for the house that isvalued at around $50,000 more thanlast year’s.

The house is 2,700 square feet withfour bedrooms, two bathrooms and atwo-car garage. It is located in theHighlands Reserve Community inPalm City and is valued at $294,990.

“It’s a beautiful home in a greatneighborhood,” Ms. Sutherland said.

The model house is on display andopen for touring, but the actualhouse to be awarded to one luckyindividual will be built after thedrawing so the winner can selectdetails like the color of the tile, cabi-nets and countertops.

Of course, if the winner is happywith the home they already have,they can opt for the $150,000 cashprize instead. There’s also a secondprize this year that can only be wonby purchasing three Easter Housetickets at the same time. It is a 2014Harley Davidson Dyna Switchbackdonated by Treasure Coast HarleyDavidson and valued at $16,000.

Raffle Tickets can be purchased bycalling 877-WIN-YMCA (877-946-9622) or online at YMCAeaster-

house.org.The house is open for tours seven

days a week from 10:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and is located at 1753 S.W. Swal-lowtail Way in Palm City. Anyonehoping to win a beautiful new home,a bunch of cash or a shiny newmotorcycle has until April 17, the dayof the drawing, to purchase tickets.

Sutherland is also looking for vol-unteers to man the house and selltickets. Interested parties can call herdirectly at (772) 260-7878.

Photo courtesy of Jeffrey MayerThe model home available for the 27th annual YMCA Easter House raf-fle.Tickets are $10 each and proceeds go toward providing TreasureCoast children and families with scholarship dollars.


WEEKEND WEATHER

Friday: Partlycloudy; high: 79;low: 66; hightide: 2:14 a.m.;low tide: 8:20a.m.Saturday: Partlycloudy; high: 81;low: 68; high

tide: 3:16 a.m.; low tide: 9:22 a.m.Sunday: Partly cloudy; high: 79; low: 64;high tide: 4:18 a.m.; low tide: 10:20 a.m.Weather courtesy of www.weather.com

Teacher builds school in the Dominican RepublicMARTIN COUNTY —

Mary Cameron, a teacher atBessey Creek ElementarySchool in Palm City, is nostranger to overseas volun-teer work, but her mostrecent trip to the Domini-can Republic was possiblythe most affecting.

Lifetouch, a nationalschool and family photog-raphy company, invitededucators from all over theU.S. to participate in aMemory Mission to Con-stanza, Dominican Repub-

lic. In 2011 and 2012, pro-gram volunteers built anelementary school along-side local workers and thisyear Ms. Cameron helpedbuild a vocational schoolfor the students.

Most Dominican nation-als don’t have the option togo to a university, so a voca-tional school is their bestbet to develop skills and bea productive member oftheir community, Ms.Cameron explained.

Ms. Cameron has beenon seven similar trips tovarious countries before,but this is the first where

she actually built some-thing from scratch. She’spainted schools inMalaysia, Turkey andMorocco and worked onturtle preservation projectsin Costa Rico, among oth-ers, but now she can saythat construction is herfavorite.

“For me it’s really thesense of accomplishment,”Ms. Cameron said.

She mixed cement anderected block walls andworked with rebar andshoveled dirt and when sheleft there was a school,much more than the simple

framework that stood in itsplace when she first arrived.

But any service projectsare good service projectsand she is dedicated tobeing part of one everysummer. She was thrilled togo on an extra one this Jan-uary thanks to fundingfrom Lifetouch.

“I’m ridiculously passion-ate about going and doingthese trips and helping peo-ple,” Ms. Cameron said.

She knows the places shevisits often don’t have themoney or resources to com-plete such large projects ontheir own and it’s her pleas-

ure to help. But it’s not justthe lives of those she’s help-ing that are touched; shewas, too.

“These trips put my life inperspective and this onereally sledge hammered meover the head with perspec-tive,” Ms. Cameron said.“The island is absolutelybeautiful but the poverty isunbelievable.”

She said it makes herthankful for everything shehas.

“I feel unbelievablyblessed in my life,” Ms.


See SCHOOL, A9

See TEACHER, A7

Setting upan irrigationsystem foryour gardenmay be thebest thingyou can do

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See KNOW, A2

Parks & RecreationDepartment hosts

preschool basketball

The Martin CountyParks & RecreationDepartment will be host-ing a preschool basketballprogram at the tenniscourts at HalpatiokeeRegional Park, 8303 S.E.Lost River Road in Stuart.

This is a developmental,non-league activity. Ages3, 4 and 5 are welcome.

This program is heldfrom 6-7 p.m. on Wednes-days starting Feb. 12, forsix weeks. Cost is $80 forresidents and $90 for non-residents.

Call for more informa-tion (772) 221-1419 or reg-ister online http://econ-nect.martin.fl.us.

Friday, February 7, 2014A2 • Martin County Hometown News

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Club encourages new green thumbsMARTIN COUNTY —Stu-

dents at Anderson MiddleSchool have the opportunityto learn in the great outdoorsthanks to an educationalgrant from the Captain Plan-et Foundation and the Edu-cation Foundation of MartinCounty.

The Captain Planet Foun-dation was created to sup-port hands-on environmen-tal projects for youth andawarded $1,137 to sixthgrade science teacher Melis-sa Dubois to be used for herbrand new Green ThumbClub.

“Our goal is to create thisbeautiful outdoor learningcenter,” Ms. Dubois saidabout the brand new pro-gram she will be implement-ing at the Middle School.

It will be a complete out-door learning lab whereteachers can educate stu-

dents about insects, climatechange, sustainable garden-ing, even composting via ahands-on approach outsidethe classroom.

Ms. DuBois is partneringwith sixth grade scienceteacher Kirsi Johnson whoreceived a similar grant forher Native Keepers programthrough the EducationFoundation of Martin Coun-ty. Together they will be ableto create a complete outdoorlearning lab with a wide vari-ety of native plants and vege-tation.

“Kirsi and I are really excit-ed to start the first outdoorlearning lab filled with gar-dening and environmentallessons that will keep ourstudents excited about mak-ing the grade,” Ms. DuBoissaid.

It will offer a complete gar-dening experience for thestudents and offer them aplethora of learning oppor-tunities outside the class-

room, she said.It’s a natural fit for Ms.

DuBois who has a vegetablegarden and seeds germinat-ing in her windowsills athome. She loves teachingoutdoors and is excited toshare her passion for garden-ing with the students.

The program also kickedoff Anderson MiddleSchool’s participation in theGreen School Program andexemplifies the district’sCommon Core standards bycombining multiple subjectsin a real-world learning situ-ation.

“It’s a huge part in us earn-ing points towards becominga green school,” Ms. DuBoissaid. “And gardening is theperfect way to integrate sci-ence with reading andmath.”

Students in sixth througheighth grade will get to learnin the garden during classtime, but can also join theGreen Thumb Club and play

and plant in the garden afterschool hours every Wednes-day.

Ms. DuBois just orderedsupplies for the garden,including eight raised beds,tons of seeds, soil, gardeningtools and informationalbooks and many of the stu-dents can’t wait until theyarrive and the fun begins onFebruary 19.

“They ask me every day,‘When’s it gonna start,when’s it gonna start?’” Ms.DuBois said. “I think it’sgoing to be very valuable.”

Ms. DuBois is still lookingfor parents and master gar-deners to volunteer for anhour at the after school clubon Wednesday and localcompanies to donate itemslike stepping stones, pebblesand soil so the students canbeautify the gardens.

Anyone interested can callMs. DuBois at AndersonMiddle School at (772) 221-7100, Ext. 209.


KnowFrom page A1

When you’re workingto achieve yourfinancial objectives,

you will encounter obstacles.Some of these can be antici-pated — for example, youwon’t be able to invest asmuch as you want forretirement because you haveto pay for your mortgage.Other challenges can’t beeasily anticipated, but youcan still plan for them — andyou should.

Obviously, the word“unexpected,” by definition,implies an unlimited numberof possibilities. However, atdifferent stages of your life,you may want to watch forsome “expected” unexpecteddevelopments.

For example, during your

working years, be preparedfor the following:

• Emergency expenses — Ifyou needed a major car orhome repair, could youhandle it? What about atemporary job loss? Theseevents are costly — especiallyif you are forced to dip intoyour long-term investmentsto pay for them. To help guardagainst these threats, try tobuild an emergency fundcontaining six to 12 months’worth of living expenses, held

in a liquid, low-risk account.• Investment risk and

market volatility — Extremeprice swings are unpre-dictable, and they can affectyour investment success. Todefend yourself against wildgyrations in the market, builda diversified portfoliocontaining quality invest-ments. While diversification,by itself, can’t protect againstloss or guarantee profits, itcan help reduce the effect ofvolatility on your portfolio.And here’s one more thingyou can do to cope with theups and downs of investing:Maintain a long-termperspective. By doing so, youwon’t be tempted to overreactto short-term downturns.

• Long-term disability —

One-third of all peoplebetween the ages of 30 and 64will become disabled at somepoint, according to the HealthInsurance Association ofAmerica. Disabilities can beeconomically devastating. Aspart of your benefits package,your employer may offersome disability insurance, butyou may need to supplementit with private coverage.

• Premature death — Noneof us can really predict ourlongevity. If somethinghappens to you, would yourfamily be able to stay in yourhome? Could your childrenstill attend college? To protectthese goals, you needadequate life insurance.

As you approach retire-

For 75 years, Home Para-mount Pest Control has beeneliminating pests from homesand corporations.

It started with a single officein Baltimore, Md., and hasgrown to 32 locations in sixstates, including one in Stuart.

Patricia Song is now thepresident, having taken overfrom her father in 2008, whotook over from his father inthe 70s.

“I always felt that the familybusiness game me the oppor-tunity to do exciting work…and to continue the work mygrandfather started,” said Ms.Song, who originally consid-ered going into law.

But she’s proud of the com-pany and how it’s grown,exceeding the pace of theindustry with its full servicetermite and pest control andoutstanding customer serv-ice.

“We’re a leader in pest con-trol,” Ms. Song said.

She attributes that successto many factors, including thecompany’s longevity and sta-

bility, their highly-trainedteam of inspectors, and theirscientifically-backed prod-ucts and services.

A team of entomologistsdesigned the protocols for thecompany and ensures thatthe techniques and programsHome Paramount Pest Con-trol utilizes begin with anunderstanding of pest behav-ior and biology.

The company offers stan-dard and “green” programs fora full range of pest control andprevention, which manySouth Florida residentswouldn’t live without.

“This market has such sig-nificant pest pressure,” Ms.Song said. “We saw an oppor-tunity in the market to pro-vide a line of professionalservices that the people of theTreasure Coast would appre-ciate.”

In addition to full-serviceoptions, the Stuart location isunique in that it also offersretail sales so do-it-yourselfresidents have the option oftackling their pest controlproblems using a professionalproduct.

For those who prefer to let

the professionals take care ofthings, however, Home Para-mount Pest Control offersfree, no-obligation inspec-tions to let residents knowthat they’re there to help.

“I love being able to ease[customers’] pain when theycome in and have a pest con-trol problem of any kind,” saidPatrick Powers, Home Para-

mount Pest Control inspector.“That’s our goal every day –

they’re going to call us with aproblem and we’re going toresolve it for them,” Ms. Songsaid.

Home Paramount Pest Con-trol is located at 6482 S.E. Fed-eral Highway in Stuart andcan be reached at (772) 678-3678.

Pest control service has stood the test of time

www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, February 7, 2014 Martin County • A3

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Are you prepared for the unexpected? FINANCIAL

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See CHAPOGAS, A8

Local teen winsnational contest

MARTIN COUNTY — LilyCardone has always been ahardworking teenager. Shevolunteers at her church,maintained a 5.95 GPA evenafter back surgery last year,and can now call herself thewinner of ABC’s Make Me aStar competition.

The nationwide competi-tion accepts audition tapesfrom teenagers all over thecountry hoping to jump-starttheir acting career. Lily heardabout the contest from afriend and decided – ratherlast minute – to take part.

She took what little timeshe had after school, hair stilla bit unruly from a long dayof classes, and filmed herselfreciting the script that ABCprovided.

A month later, she wasthrilled to find out she was asemi-finalist and three weeks

after that, one of four final-ists.

“It was crazy. From thebeginning we didn’t expectanything from it,” Lily said.“When I found out I was asemifinalist I was like, theyliked my tape, frizzy hair andall!”

Her second audition tapewas posted online, givingfriends and family a chanceto vote for her. She and herfamily posted a link to herentry on Facebook and Twit-ter and Martin County HighSchool, where Lily attends asa sophomore, even promotedit in their news.

All of her hard work paidoff. On Jan. 31 executivesfrom ABC contacted Lily viaSkype to let her know she hadwon the competition.

“Oh my goodness, I was sohappy,” said Lily’s momDebbi Cardone who wassquealing in the backgroundas Lily got her good news.

Lily was also thrilled andsurprised, exuberant thatABC liked her tape. In addi-tion to the compliment she’llbe receiving $10,000 and asix-month holding contractwith ABC that may get her apart in a TV show or promo-tion for the station. It mightmean she’ll get a chance tohead to Los Angeles.

“That would be really excit-ing. It would be an amazingexperience,” Lily said.

She’s been acting since shewas 5 and never thoughtmuch would come of it, butas she got older she devel-oped a passion for it.

“I just love it. It’s somethingthat comes naturally to me, Iguess,” Lily said. “I like thatI’m able to become some-body else.”

She’s been in commercials,short films, even an inde-pendent feature film called“As Night Falls,” but her MakeMe a Star win will help heralong to the acting career shedesires.

“I am so proud of her. Shetries hard at whatever shedoes,” Mrs. Cardone said.“Her future is going to be verybright.”


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On Feb. 13, from 4:30-7:30p.m., the Palm City Chamberwill host their free All Aroundthe Home & More Expo II atMonarch Country Club.

The Expo features morethan 40 local communityvendors encompassingeverything for home, health,wealth, and happiness. Fea-tured services includekitchen, nutrition, health

products and services,plumbing, realty, air condi-tioning, skin care, financialadvisors, hair stylist, decorat-ing, insurance services, more.

More than 40 door prizeswill be given away through-out the event, including thegrand prize valued at $250.Participants will also have achance at a 50/50 drawing.Refreshments will be provid-ed at each vendor table.

Artwork will be on displayfrom kindergartners at

Bessey Creek Elementary,Citrus Grove Elementary,Palm City Elementary, andCrystal Lake Elementary. Thewinners of the art contest willbe announced at 5:30 p.m.

A Business After Hoursevent will begin at 5:30pm,with a $5 charge, whichincludes hors d’oeuvres. Acash bar is available.

For more informationemail [email protected] or call (772) 286-8121.

Soroptimist Internationalof Stuart will be hostingTRUST in Dating: a work-shop for teen girls and theirparents about teen relationsusing safe tactics.

“As parents, we teach ourchildren how to eat healthy,drive safely, and the impor-tance of a good education,but often we forget to teachthem how to have healthyrelationships,” said DarcyFlierl, director of Preventionfrom Tykes & Teens andSoroptimist of Stuart’s co-chairwoman for the TRUSTprogram.

“It is our hope that TRUSTin Dating will both educateteen girls as to what consti-tutes a healthy dating rela-tionship and empower par-ents with the skills they need

to teach their daughters howto engage in positive,healthy teen relations.”

TRUST in Dating will beheld on Saturday, Feb. 15, atthe Blake Library from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This freeinformative workshop forparents and their teenagedaughters will provide tips,tactics, and insight fromexperts in the field.

Guest speaker, GinnyLuther, will talk to the par-ents about the female ado-lescent brain and buildinggirl’s awareness about rela-tionship values, while Dr.Agneiska Marshall worksdirectly with the teen girlsteaching them healthy dat-ing skills. In addition,women whose lives havebeen impacted by datingviolence will share their sto-ries of survival.

Soroptimist of Stuart

works towards a commit-ment to enhance the lives ofothers by promoting friend-ships, providing communityservice and applying mem-bers’ skills, talents andresources toward the better-ment of women and theirfamilies. TRUST is a pro-gram that aims to provideopportunities to buildhealthy relationshipsamong youths in MartinCounty by using strategiesto reduce relationship vio-lence.

Sponsors for this eventinclude Martin CountyLibrary System and Safe-Space.

Registration is requiredand can be completed atwww.soroptimistofstuart.org. For more information,email Darcy [email protected] .

Arrests listed were madeJan.24-31.

Stuart Police Department

• Sean Christopher Navy,28, of 8753 S.E. Jardin Street,Hobe Sound, was chargedwith felony violation of pro-bation.

• Adam Ly Wiggins, 36, of919 N.W. Fork Road Apt. 202,Stuart, was charged with rob-bery — armed with firearmor other deadly weapon, withpossession of controlledsubstance, and with posses-sion/use of drug parapher-nalia.

• Brian Gerald Laine, 19, of3473 S.E. Jake Court #126,Stuart, was charged with twocounts of possession of con-

trolled substance.

Martin County Sheriff’s Office

• Kincaid Raquan Atkins,18, of 5813 S.E. 47th Ave.,Stuart, was charged withunarmed burglary of unoc-cupied dwelling - noassault/battery, and withgrand theft of property val-ued $300-5,000.

• Robert Steven Bailey, noage or address listed, wascharged with aggravated bat-tery, with flee/attempt toelude a police officer, andwith driving while licensesuspended/revoked withknowledge.

• David Alexander Burdge,54, of 251 Vine Street, Stuart,was charged with unarmedburglary of dwelling - noassault/battery.

• Nicholas Scott Cronin,20, of 244 S.E. Pelican Drive,Stuart, was charged withgrand theft of motor vehicle.

• Steven Hartman, 59, of

1058 N.E. Green Lawn Drive,Jensen Beach, was chargedwith possession, sale, manu-facture or delivery of con-trolled substance, with pos-session of controlledsubstance with intent to sellor deliver, and withsale/manufacture/delivery/traffic in drugs.

• Donna Jean Peterson, 52,of unknown address, wascharged with armed burglaryof dwelling/structure/con-veyance, with grand theft offirearm, and with grandtheft.

• Elrood Prudent, 55, of1836 Concert Road, Deltona,was charged with grand theftof property valued $300-5,000.

• Timothy Glenn Reagan,40, of 1549 N.E. Amy Ave.,Jensen Beach, was chargedwith assault/battery on per-son age 65 or older.

• Shannon Belinda Wal-lace, 34, of 4665 S.W. GroveStreet, Palm City, wascharged with burglary ofstructure/conveyance with

assault/battery during bur-glary.

• Doroy Jodain Brown, 28,of 708 39th Street, West PalmBeach, was charged withfelony violation of probation.

• Joshua Richard Hall, 29,of 12944 S.E. Papaya Street,Hobe Sound, was chargedwith felony failure to appearand misdemeanor failure toappear.

• Jennifer Anne Lepkowski,34, of 2719 Lincoln Street,Hollywood, Fla., was chargedwith felony violation of pro-bation.

• Antonio Kwame Nor-wood, 22, of 3051 N.W. 186thTerrace, Miami Gardens, wascharged with felony failure toappear.

• Jorge Luis Rodriguez-Ruiz, 37, of 1117 S.W. Buck-skin Trail, Stuart, wascharged with felony battery -domestic battery by strangu-lation, and with battery -touch or strike.

• Anthony Jerzel Simmons,21, of 14929 S.W. 173rd Drive,Indiantown, was charged

with sexual battery by person18 years or older on victimunder age 12.

• Patricia Mae Timmons,46, of 5477 S.E. Isabelita Ave.,Stuart, was charged withgrand theft.

• David Nicholas M. Ash-more, 48, of 1765 S.W. Cap-tains Place, Palm City, wascharged with cultivation ofcannabis, and with posses-sion of marijuana - morethan 20 grams.

• Brian Robert Carbajal,29, of 3770 S.W. Sunset TraceCircle, Palm City, wascharged with 99 counts of

possession of photograph ofsexual performance bychild.

• Patricia Ann Jackson, 59,of 14658 S.W. 168th Ave.,Indiantown, was chargedwith aggravated assault andwith battery.

• Paul Jeffrey Trempe Jr.,31, of 1862 S.W. St. GeorgeStreet, Stuart, was chargedwith two counts of unarmedburglary of occupied con-veyance, with criminal mis-chief causing damage of$200-1,000 - subsequentoffense, and with resistingarrest without violence.

Police reportEditor’s note: This is a list

of arrests, not convictions,and all arrestees are pre-sumed innocent unless oruntil proven guilty in a courtof law.


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Program to focus on safedating techniques for girls

Chamber presents home expo

A custom-designed dia-mond pendant created byDiamonds by Terry is beingraffled off to raise funds forthe Council on Aging of Mar-tin County and its servicesfor seniors, including Mealson Wheels, an Adult Day

program and caregiver sup-port.

The pendant, appraised at$6,575, is a starfish createdin 14-karat yellow gold andsterling with a pave of cocoand white diamonds.

The drawing for the neck-lace will be held at the Coun-cil on Aging’s annual gala, “ANight at the Outrigger,” on

February 8. The winner neednot be present to win.

Raffle tickets, which are$20 or three for $50, are onsale now at the Kane Centerat 900 S.E. Salerno Road inStuart or by calling (772)223-7846.

For information on Coun-cil on Aging services, visitwww.kanecenter.org.

Pendant to raise money for center

For Hometown [email protected]



Unearned income?Why can people who sit around and have kids they can’t

take care of get so much money back from the govern-ment? I think the tax credits for income that isn’t earned isridiculous.

Sit on lazy behinds all day collecting welfare and foodstamps and have the government pay for medical expens-es, and then cash in on their tax returns. It sounds like apretty easy way of life to me.

Public transportationAs the area grows, more teens and elderly people are in

need of transportation. It would be in the best interest ofthe entire community if there were better forms of publictransportation for these two populations to use.

More teens and older people cause accidents, so why notgive them an alternate way to get around?

Smoking standardsThere are many occasions when I see a cook or clerk out-

side a restaurant of place of business smoking, only to comeback inside, stinking like nicotine, and handle food or clothes.It’s disgusting, and more business owners should set rulesand regulations regarding smoking during business hours.

Regarding food-stamp useI have to respond to the person who complained about

people paying with food stamps. Things are not always as they seem. I lost a job that paid

$88,000 a year in 2013. My husband is on disability, so I wasthe primary breadwinner. Since then, our house has lostvalue to the point that it is worth less than what we paid for it10 years ago, and we are in foreclosure.

Using all of my retirement money, we tried to start a busi-ness because at older than 50 years of age, I could not find ajob. We closed that business last fall.

Unemployment benefits have run out. Our credit cards arecharged up to the limit trying to pay our water bill, electricbill and gas bill, not to buy "extras" like clothing! The "new"Nissan SUV that I drive was purchased when our income wasmore than $100,000 a year and we will probably have to let itbe repossessed because I can't sell enough of our householdgoods on eBay to make the next car payment.

I've had exactly two job interviews, with no one even both-ering to call me back to let me know that they weren't inter-ested.

I've worked since I was 15 years old, and paid into a systemthat I never thought I would need. But now I do need it, andyou know what? I'm damn well going to use it.

So before you judge someone who is using food stamps tokeep their family fed you need to know the story behind it.The only reason I know the woman in the story wasn't me isbecause I've already sold or pawned all my gold jewelry, whatlittle of it I had.

One person’s opinionThe president did his state of the union address, and let’s

see… he sold the American people a big lie and the oneswho voted him in are the ones who think others need to payfor them. We need a change in this country. Let’s quit givingmoney out to those who produce kids just to be on welfareand cut out Social Security Disability, two of the mostabused systems we have. And the federal government wantsthis. Not only is this absolutely non-essential but it does notstimulate anything. Quit giving these people money to helpthem make them take classes to gain work skills. Sitting athome and listing to the poor variety of noise that they dodoes not educate them. The liberals have it all wrong. Givingthese people money is not an answer, it adds to the prob-lem. These people require education. And Fort Pierce is sopoverty stricken with people who are dependent upon thegovernment. There’s not going to be jobs here when youhave an uneducated public. When the money’s gone then

where will these people who came to rely on welfare or anyother government support be? Hmm, good question. Ifyou’re someone who sees a female in a grocery store with afew kids with a very glum look on her face, trick her intoanswering a question on how she affords those kids. Intoday’s economy you have to work 2-3 jobs. If they’re buyingjunk good chance they’re not doing that well. I’m all forstarving them out. Perhaps you won’t see them driving anice ride or wearing nice shoes. That’s all there wardrobe istheir idea of showing off. Perhaps a few gold teeth too. Theseare the individuals who fail to think for themselves.

From a server’s point of viewWe hear a lot about bad service from people who haven't

ever been in the hospitality industry nor worked in servicejobs such as waitress/food server. I also hear from a lot ofexperts on motherhood from people who haven't ever beenone.

Waitressing is a bit like being mother to a mob sometimes.You have to subdue the loud and potentially dangerous onesbefore you can service the quiet and peaceful ones. We're notignoring you; we're trying to do our job, which is, first thingsfirst.

If you can give us an order for food simply and completelybefore you sit down, we will grab our pads and take that. Butif you've caught us in a busy moment, there are times whenyou have to wait. Many people do prefer fast food restaurantsfor this reason.

Mornings are especially hectic at a family restaurant, justas in a home with lots of kids. It is one of the most difficulttypes of businesses to do well and endure in. The drink ordertaker and the food server usually have two separate jobs, inorder to serve you more promptly.

If you are assertive and say, "Hi, I would like such-and-so,make it such-and-so," the usual response by the server is totry to make your request known to the cook as quickly aspossible. She may have handed him the order already, andyou don't even know it.

We cannot be as fast as the assembly line at Wendy's, but,hopeful, you do enjoy the personal and friendly smile andattention from a real person instead of a plastic bozo head!

Traditional family restaurants are dedicatedly trying tohang in there against the tide of the "fast food" restaurant.

We are distressed at times about things that have to dowith our own personal lives and not a reflection on our feel-ings for you.

I’m a senior citizen, except at the restaurantI'm 56 years old. I can go to the senior citizens center and

be admitted as a senior citizen. I can go and get a haircutand get a dollar off for being a senior citizen.

Yet I am not considered a senior citizen when I go to somerestaurants. Their requirement for being a senior citizen is60 years old, for some reason.

I cannot go to a lunch at a church for the same reason.So why are there different age eligibilities, when one age

should determine whether we are senior citizens, or not.As far as I am concerned, there should be some sort of law

concerning what is the age of senior citizen and all stores,churches, eating places and such would be the same ageand not to be whatever age they want.

Thank you for your attention.

America, are we still beautiful?"Pretty is as pretty does." My grandmother was very fond

of that saying, as was my mother. And I suppose my great-grandmother taught it to her daughter, and so on.

America was beautiful once, that is, until superfluouspride ran off with its integrity. We have cracks in our founda-tion. And we're building ourselves bigger and more upon aslippery mountain slope.

The inevitable muddy landslide has already begun, yet somany builders — the “movers and shakers'' as they like tocall themselves — are so enthralled with heathen-headypleasure that they don't seem to notice they are about todemolish the whole project that began in the 1770s.

If we, as a nation, do not fetch ourselves up sharply, itcould all be over for U.S. in about 50 years.

Nothing will matter for me, myself, and I in 50 years. I'mprobably not going to be alive past 100 years of age, but whatabout my grandchildren? What about yours?

Religious freedom: It's a wonderful thing. Remember thefoundation? But the words say, "... Freedom of religion,” notfreedom from religion, and there is a big difference.

No religion? Anarchy? How's that working for U.S.?Pick a religion, any religion, and get back in the box, kids.Autonomy is something you can have after you learn,

study and practice the rules for living a safe, sound, practicaland productive life.

Religion contains the rules. Spirituality is the product. Reli-gion times work equals right spiritual living. You kids wantthe spiritual rewards, but you don't want to follow the ruleslaid down by all of your forefathers. It won't work that way!Honor thy father and mother. Don't reinvent the wheel. Andask yourselves, when is enough, enough?

Iwas backing up some dataa while back to an externalUSB drive, when I noticed

a behavior that is notuncommon at all.

As I began backing up thecontents of a rather bloatedMy Documents folder(gigabytes worth of data),during the copy process Inoticed the "estimated timeremaining" figure wasjumping all over the place.

It started out sayingsomething like 48 minutesremaining, and then jumpeddown to 30, 18 and then 11minutes.

As I watched the file copyprocess progress, I noticedthe estimated time remain-ing figure stayed at 11minutes for more than anhour. The progress bar wasmoving slowly to the right,and just as I thought the filetransfer was just about over,the progress bar jumpedback about a third of the wayacross.

The time remaining figurejumped to a whopping25,464,387 minutes. Consult-ing my trusty calculatorwatch, I figured that25,464,387 minutes was theequivalent of 17,683 days or48 years. No, that couldn't beright.

As I watched, the numberbounced around some,dropping from the incrediblyhigh 25 million mark anddropping to more manage-able numbers, such as 45minutes, 28 and once again11 minutes and there itstayed for another 45minutes.

I finally got fed up withwatching (it's like watchingpaint dry) and shut off themonitor, so I don't knowwhen it actually finished. Butwhen I came back to it in themorning, the file copy wascomplete. And it didn't take48 years. But it got methinking; what is thisestimated time remainingbusiness all about, and canthat figure ever be trusted?

I've certainly seen thatbehavior before with otherfile copy operations, down-loads from the internet, CDburning and other similarprocedures, and I've alwaystaken that number with agrain of salt, but that 25million figure caught myattention. What is going onwith this picture?

Well, in order to under-stand why that numberfluctuates so wildly, it'snecessary to keep in mindthat, on any given computer,what's happening at any

given moment is not neces-sarily the way things aregoing to happen in the nextmoment. So the "estimated"part of "estimated timeremaining" is just that anestimate based on theconditions taken at thatparticular time slice. Andwhat happens, from second-to-second is those conditionsare changing. Rapidly.

What that means is whenthe computer starts a filetransfer; it grabs hold of achunk of data and looks tosee how much bandwidth isavailable. Then it bases itsestimate of how long it willtake on that. But thatestimate does not take intoaccount things such as theoverhead activity betweenthe device and the computerand how much of the bufferis still available, etc., youknow, lots of other technicalthings that are happening atthe same time as the datatransfer.

Let me rephrase it like this:As soon as the file transferstarts, all the figures thecomputer based its' estimateon change, because of theway computers do things.

What that boils down to isthe estimated time fortransfer is rarely accurate,because the conditions areconstantly changing andcan't be relied on, especiallywhen it predicts that it willtake 48 years.

One question that isbound to come up is: "Is thisstrictly a Windows issue?"and to that I would have tosay no. I've observed thesame behavior on my Macsas well as my Windows boxes.

So that, in a nutshell, is anexplanation for the never-accurate estimated timeremaining issue that I'm surewe've all experienced at onetime or another.

I would personally like tosee them do away with theestimated time figure andjust stick with a graphicalprogress meter. That wouldmake a whole lot more sensethan the arbitrary numberswe get now, and they areeasier to read at a glance.

Sean McCarthy can bereached at (888) 752-9049 [email protected] (no hyphens).

A6 • Martin County

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New judge sworn in

VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, FEB. 7, 2014 • HOMETOWN NEWS • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM

The InvestitureCeremony forthe HonorableCharles A.Schwab, CircuitJudge, 19thJudicial Circuit,took place onJan.24, at the St.Lucie CountyCourthouse. TheHonorableCharles A.Schwab, CircuitJudge, left, andThe HonorableCurtis L. Disque,Martin CountyJudge, right.

Photo courtesy ofOlga Hamilton

Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at

(772) 465-5504or e-mail [email protected].

Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderousstatements. Statements of fact will be checked foraccuracy.

What ‘estimated timeremaining’ means

COMPUTETHISSEAN MCCARTHY

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

Copyright © 2014, Hometown News, L.C.

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Community Relations

nearly 28 years and educated studentsboth inside and outside the classroom.

“I’ve had an interesting career,” Ms.Morris said.

She started as a first grade teacher atPort Salerno Elementary where she wasalso a cheerleader advisor, then movedto Crystal Lake Elementary where shetaught fourth grade, served as a science

fair coordinator and basketball andtrack coach.

From there she began teaching read-ing at South Fork High School where shealso coached soccer and now at JensenBeach High School she does the same inaddition to serving as an activity direc-tor, a member of the Common Coreleadership team, and school-wide coor-dinator for community services.

“I’ve loved every place I’ve been,”Morris said.

Her students were excited for her on

Monday and Ms. Morris is still trying todecide what to do with her threeplaques. She also received $500 in cash;$500 in educational grants and variousgift certificates after her name wasannounced to Lady Gaga’s “Applause,”Ms. Morris’ theme song for the evening.

“I think it’s going to be an exciting restof the year for me,” Ms. Morris said, andshe’s glad she gets to spend it with herJensen Beach High School family as shedives into the trenches and fights to sup-port every student’s learning needs.

Earl Stewart is the ownerand general manager of EarlStewart Toyota in North PalmBeach. The dealership islocated at 1215 N. FederalHighway in Lake Park.Contact him at www.earl-stewarttoyota.com, call (561)358-1474, fax (561) 658-0746or email [email protected].

Consumer Reports isconsidered to be thejournalistic icon of

consumers’ rights in Ameri-ca. I have written columns forthis blog and HometownNews. I’ve advocated on myradio show for ConsumerReports. I considered themthe single most reliablesource for consumersselecting the best productsand sellers of those products,and I still do.

Since 1936 ConsumerReports has set the examplefor unbiased, scientificevaluations and opinions onvirtually every productAmericans buy. They report,not only on products andservices, but those who sellthose products and services.They accept no advertising orany other consideration fromcompanies. In fact, they willnot even allow a company touse their name if they haveendorsed a product of thatcompany. When ConsumerReports recommends aproduct, you can be sure thatit is their honest belief thatthat the product is a goodone. Everyone is entitled toone honest mistake and Ihave to believe that this wasthe case with ConsumerReports.

Consumer Reports offersan auto-buying service to its

members and charges $12 togive their members “Con-sumer Reports bottom lineprice” to buy any new car.They sublet this to an outsidecar buying service, TrueCar,which provides this data. Infact, TrueCar provides thisservice directly to car buyersfor no charge at www.True-Car.com, whereas CR charges$12 for each car you want toget the “best” price on. In fulldisclosure, I’m a member ofTrueCar’s national dealercouncil. I’ve written aboutTrueCar in Hometown Newsand my blog, highly recom-mending them, just as I haveConsumer Reports. TrueCar,as a result of my advising andurging, will be moving soonto require all car dealermembers of the TrueCarprogram to more clearlydisclose the “true,” bottomline price.

Consumer Reports isinadvertently leading theirmembers who purchasewhat they believe to be the“bottom line price” a pricewhich is actually muchhigher than the bottom line.In the example above, the“estimated dealer price” of$22,253 with “estimatedsavings: $4,782” on a new2014 Toyota Prius, is actually$23, 252, almost one-thousand dollars higher! Theestimated savings are only$3,783, not $4,782.

The extra $999 that the

dealer adds to the bottomline price is disclosed in thepricing that CR gives theirmembers, but it’s disclosed inthe fine print and below thefocal point of their documen-tation which states, “This isyour Estimated Dealer Price”and the price is featured inbold print and color. Somemight say that as long as theextra dealer profit notincluded in the “bottom line”price is disclosed in the fineprint, CR’s done nothingwrong. First of all, this is notthe way Consumer Reportsdoes business. CR is vehe-ment against fine print adsthat trick buyers. This issuewas actually brought to myattention by a very welleducated, intelligent con-sumer who was tricked bythis very CR “bottom line”price. She brought it to theattention of her mother (whohappened to be my wife)because she thought myprice (I’m a Toyota dealer)was higher than the othertwo dealers’ prices. If anintelligent woman that is acollege graduate and invest-ment banker can be dupedby Consumer Reports’“bottom line price, whatchance has the averageconsumer?

Florida law requires thatthat dealer fees aka “DealerProcessing Fees” and manyother names be included inthe advertised price of thevehicle. I’m not a lawyer, but Ithink a good argument couldbe made that this informa-tion emailed to a prospectivecar buyer could be construedto be an advertisement. Thisparticular dealer adds $999 tothe Consumer Reports’

“bottom line price”, but hecould add as much as helikes. In fact, Florida law hasno cap on the amount of fees(by names limited only by theimagination of car dealers)that dealers can add to theirquoted prices. The phrase,dealer fee, is used only forconvenience; other feenames commonly used aredealer prep, pre deliveryinspection, tag agency,electronic filing, administra-tive, doc., documentary,notary and closing, etc. If adealer thought he could getaway with it, he could chargea million dollar dealer fee andFlorida would deem thatlegal! Florida requires that thedealer disclose on the invoicethe following: “This chargerepresents costs and profit tothe dealer for items such asinspecting, cleaning, andadjusting vehicles, andpreparing documents relatedto the sale.” The truth beknown, added cost to theprice of a product is definedas “profit” so the disclosureshould simply read thischarge represents profit tothe dealer, period.

I know that ConsumerReports is not aware of any ofthis and hopefully they willread this blog or HometownNews column and realizethat they are inadvertentlyaiding and abetting dealers inunfair and deceptive adver-tising and sales practices. Ifyou are a subscriber/mem-ber of Consumer Reports orhave used their auto-buyingservice, please considercalling and or emailing themon this subject. Maybe youshould send them a copy ofthis column.


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Shame on Consumer ReportsON CARS

EARL STEWART

TeacherFrom page A1

ment, and during yourretirement years, you maywant to focus on thesechallenges:

• Living longer thanexpected — You probablydon’t think that “living longerthan expected” is necessarilya bad thing. However, alonger-than-anticipated lifespan also carries with it therisk of outliving your money.Consequently, you may wantto consider investmentsolutions that can provide

you with an income streamthat you can’t outlive. Also,you’ll need to be carefulabout how much youwithdraw each year from yourvarious retirement andinvestment accounts.

• Need for long-term care— If you had to stay a fewyears in a nursing home, thecost could mount to hun-dreds of thousands of dollars.These expenses couldjeopardize your financialsecurity, so you’ll need toprotect yourself. You could“self-insure,” but as thatwould be extremely costly,you may want to “transfer the

risk” to an insurance compa-ny. A financial professionalcan help explain yourchoices.

None of us can foresee allthe events in our lives. But inyour role as an investor, youcan at least take positive stepsto prepare for the unexpected— and those steps shouldlead you in the right directionas you move toward yourimportant goals.

For more information or afree, no-obligation portfolioreview, call Edward JonesInvestment RepresentativeJamie Chapogas, (772) 463-7189.

Blakes to receive humanitarian awardMARTIN COUNTY — The

United Way of Martin Coun-ty Foundation is proud to

honor Prestley and HelenBlake with the 2014 FrancesLangford HumanitarianAward.

This prestigious awardrecognizes community

leaders, who like Ms. Lang-ford, demonstrate the car-ing commitment and com-passion for humanity intheir lives and deeds. TheBlakes were unanimously

selected by the United WayFoundation board of direc-tors for their personal serv-ice and philanthropythroughout the MartinCounty community.

The Blakes will be recog-nized on Monday, Feb. 10 atSailfish Point Country Clubin Stuart at the FrancesLangford HumanitarianAward Luncheon.

Tickets are $100 per per-son and can be purchasedby calling Nancy Perry,director of major gifts, at(772) 283-4800, Ext. 243.


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The UnitedWay ofMartinCountyFoundationwill honorPrestley andHelen Blakewith theFrancesLangfordHumanitarianAward onFeb. 10.

Photo courtesyof Justin Beard

ChapogasFrom page A3

Din Thomas, nine timeUltimate FightingChampionship veter-an, owner of AmericanTop TeamTreasureCoast, offering forauction a six monthmembership andtraining, showing therewards of dedicatedtraining, with Nina L.Ferraro, Habitat forHumanity boardmember, on stageduring the auction.

Sevin Bullwinklestaff photographer

The ‘Mr. StudFinder’ charity auction of Martin County featured gentlemen donating their talent and time at an event held at the Willoughby Golf Club in Stuart on Thursday, Jan.30, raising more than $40,000 to benefit Habitat For Humanity. Habitat has built 105 homes

in Hobe Sound, Indiantown, Jensen Beach, Port Salerno and Stuart. To learn more, visit Habitat-Martin.org or call (772) 223-9940.

Cameron said. “We take somuch for granted.”

It was an emotional tripfor Ms. Cameron. She’dnever been so closely knit-ted with the local commu-nity before and she found ithard to leave the childrenand families she had cometo love in the week she wasthere.

Now that she’s back shecan’t wait to show photosand videos of the trip to herstudents and show themhow other parts of theworld go about their livesand are thrilled to head toschool every day.

Ms. Cameron was thrilledthat Lifetouch provided herwith the experience and shecan’t wait to go on anotherservice trip this summer.

Beach chair rentals return to public beachJENSEN BEACH —

Despite a bit of chill outside,beachgoers to Jensen BeachPublic Beach are now ableto get a little more comfort-able. Beach chair andumbrella rentals are return-ing this week to JensenBeach with hours of 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m., seven days aweek.

Why drag out your chairsand umbrellas when theycan be there waiting foryou? Martin County Parks &Recreation has reopenedthis popular service withprices ranging from $3 anhour for one lounge chair to$400 a year for unlimiteduse of a beach chair set upfor that year. The equipmentis brand new, environmen-tally-friendly and durable

for beach conditions. Stopby Jensen Beach today tosee for yourself and enjoythe real meaning of a day atthe beach.

For pass holders of theprevious beach chair rental

service, Martin CountyParks & Recreation willhonor your pass until itsexpiration date. Whenrequesting services, pleasepresent your membershipcard and ID for verification.

For more informationregarding this programplease contact ShannonNazzal at (772) 221-2328 orby emailing [email protected].

Executive directorfor ‘Habitat for

Humanity’ MargotGraff on the far

right introduces theMcIntyre Family,

‘2014 Woman BuiltHome’ recipients.From left Antonio,

16, Anquone, 8,mother Regina and

youngest sonAnqualin, 4, at the

‘Mr. StudFinder’charity auction.


Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerStephen Leighton, director of Emergency Managementand Community Operations for the Martin County SheriffsOffice, offering firearm instructions, special tour of the avi-ation unit, meet the canine Unit, VIP tour of the jail, somequality time with the Sheriff and more, raised $4,000 atthe ‘Mr. StudFinder’ charity auction.


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• Local artists displaying their works on our hilltop campus• Live Auction of fine art, china, furniture, tandem kayak, vacations,

and more with Emmy Award-winner Bill Shomo as auctioneer!• Large Silent Auction of art, sporting goods, household items and more • Raffle tickets on sale for the heirloom-quality “Shades of the Treasure

Coast”Quilt - handmade by a local artist• Performance by Jensen Beach High School’s Jubilate Chorus• Food and snacks for sale prepared by The Happy Chefs

Featuring:

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A Festival of the ArtsSaturday, February 8, 2014 • 10am to 3pm

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All Saints’ Episcopal Church2303 NE Seaview Drive, Jensen Beach, FL

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Fun fundraiser for Habitat


SchoolFrom page A1

Heart Health Month

Hypertension, oftenreferred to as high bloodpressure, affects millions ofpeople across the globe.According to the AmericanHeart Association, morethan 76 million adults in theUnited States alone havebeen diagnosed with highblood pressure. But evenchildren and teens can suf-fer from hypertension, mak-ing it a formidable but large-ly preventable foe.

Understanding highblood pressure, or HBP,may encourage adults andchildren alike to take stepsto maintain a healthy bloodpressure, which can reducetheir risk of heart attack,stroke and kidney disease.

What is HBP?HBP is often associated

with men and women whoare considered to be con-stantly on edge, nervous orhyperactive. But even laidback men, women andchildren can suffer fromHBP. As a person's heartbeats, it creates pressurethat pushes blood throughthe body's arteries andveins. Those arteries aremade of muscle and asemi-flexible tissue thatstretches when the blood ispumped through them.The more forcefully thatblood is pumped, the more

that flexible tissue isstretched. When the tissueis stretched too much, aperson is at an increasedrisk of suffering from a hostof problems, includingblood clots, plaque buildupthat can lead to heartattack and stroke, and tis-sue and organ damagefrom arteries that have nar-rowed or become blocked.

Are there symptomsof HBP?

The AHA notes that HBPis typically devoid of symp-toms. So people sufferingfrom HBP may not know itif they have not routinelyhad their blood pressurechecked. Over the yearsmany myths have prevailedregarding HBP. Such mythscan be dangerous, givingpeople a false sense ofsecurity regarding theirblood pressure. For exam-ple, in the early 1900s it wasassumed that people withhigh blood pressure experi-enced more frequentheadaches than those withhealthy blood pressure.However, a study pub-lished in the journal Neu-rology found that peoplewith high blood pressurewere significantly less likelyto have headaches thanthose with healthy pressurereadings. Nosebleeds havealso been linked to highblood pressure, but onestudy found that 83 percentof patients treated for highblood pressure did not suf-fer from nosebleeds.

Debunking such myths isimportant, as it furtheremphasizes the need toreceive routine blood pres-sure readings as the onlyreliable means for men,women and children todetermine if they havehigh, low or healthy bloodpressure. Anyone experi-encing frequent headachesor nosebleeds should con-sult a physician but shouldnot assume such occur-rences are a byproduct ofhigh blood pressure.

Can certain foodshelp reduce highblood pressure?

One rumor concerningHBP actually has somemerit. A heart-healthy dietthat includes the followingfoods can help men,women and children man-age their blood pressureand reduce HBP if neces-sary:

* Blueberries: Blueber-ries contain anthocyanin, anatural compound that arecent study published inthe American Journal ofClinical Nutrition foundcan protect the bodyagainst HBP.

* Whole grain cereal: AHarvard University studyfound that whole graincereals that are high in fibercan reduce a person's riskof developing HBP.

* Beet juice: A study fromBritish researchers pub-lished by the AHA in itsjournal Hypertensionfound that a glass of beetjuice can lower blood pres-sure in a matter of hours.

* Low-fat dairy products:A 2008 study that examinednearly 30,000 women at anaverage age of 54 foundthat those who consumedthe most low-fat dairyproducts, including skimor low-fat milk, were signif-icantly less likely to devel-op high blood pressurethan those who consumeddairy products that werehigh in fat.

HBP is a common prob-lem that affects millions ofpeople of all ages across theglobe. There are severalways men, women andchildren can reduce theirrisk of HBP and lower theirblood pressure if it'salready high.

Few people are unaware ofheart disease and its poten-tially devastating effects. Butmany people may not knowthat the term "heart disease"is a blanket term used todescribe several health prob-lems related to the heart.

According to the WorldHealth Organization,ischaemic heart disease,which is characterized by areduced blood supply to theheart, is the leading cause ofdeath across the globe.Though many conditions arecharacterized as ischaemicheart disease, many othersare not, and the WHO notesthat other heart conditions,including stroke, are alsoamong the top 10 mostdeadly diseases in the world.The following is a rundownof some of the more com-mon heart conditions, manyof which can be prevented ifmen and women make theright lifestyle choices.

AnginaAngina occurs when a per-

son has chest pain or dis-comfort around their heartbecause the muscle is notgetting enough oxygen-richblood. Angina can be abyproduct of elevated levelsof stress or overexertion andmay even be caused byclogged arteries. All cases ofangina are not the same. Sta-ble angina is the most com-mon form, and usually fol-lows a pattern that iscommon among patients.Unstable angina is less pre-dictable, while variant angi-na, the rarest form of thecondition, occurs while aperson is at rest. Rest andmedicine are at the root oftreating angina, which ismore easily treated once itscause has been determined.

AtherosclerosisAtherosclerosis is charac-

terized by the buildup of fattymaterials in the arterial walls.

This fatty material can hard-en over time, restrictingblood flow and resulting incalcium deposits. Daily exer-cise and a healthy diet void ofhigh-fat, high-cholesterolfoods are two ways to preventor treat atherosclerosis.

Cardiac ArrestCardiac arrest is a culmi-

nation of several heart con-ditions, including anginaand atherosclerosis. Alsoknown as a heart attack, car-diac arrest occurs whenblood and oxygen are unableto reach the heart. Chest dis-comfort; discomfort in otherareas of the upper body,including the arms, back,neck or jaw; shortness ofbreath with or without chestdiscomfort; and nausea orlightheadedness may all beindicators that a person isgoing into cardiac arrest.

HypertensionAlso known as high blood

pressure, hypertension is arelatively common heartcondition. Nearly everyadult has likely received ablood pressure reading atone point in his life. Thatreading measures the sys-tolic pressure, which is thepressure created when theheart beats, and the diastolicpressure, which is the pres-sure in the heart when it is atrest. A blood pressure above120 over 80 is consideredhigh, and that high figuremight be caused by salt andwater levels in the body andthe condition of the body'skidneys, nervous system andblood vessels, as well as thebody's hormone levels.Treating hypertension is rel-atively simple, as a doctorwill typically recommendsome dietary changes andmay even prescribe medica-tion for those patients withespecially high blood pres-sure.

StrokeStroke occurs when the

blood supply to any part ofthe brain is interrupted.Potentially deadly, stroke cancause paralysis as well. Trou-ble speaking, loss of coordi-nation and trouble movinglimbs may be indicative ofstroke, which is considered amedical emergency thatrequires immediate medicalhelp. The longer a persongoes between the onset of astroke and seeking treatmentoften determines the severityof the consequences.

More information on heartdisease is available atwww.heart.org.


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Special to Hometown News

Understanding, fighting hypertensiongo hand in hand Special to Hometown News

'Heart disease' describes numerous conditions

Photos by Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerAbove: Cade Crook, 10, takes a turn at the football toss asMarissa Recchiuti and Linda Boogaart observe. Beforethrowing, the football was placed in ice, looking for ananswer to the question: ‘Could cold weather effect thethrowing of the football’.Top right: Jonah Rukeyser, 5 and his brother Ben, 7, readtheir cheer and chant to first grade teacher Loryn Black.

Reading CoordinatorShannon Blount,

Executive Director ofInstruction Dr. Tracey

Miller, AssistantPrincipal Debbie

Riley, PrincipalHoward Marter, andDirector of Elemen-tary Programs MaryWhite visit different

stations at the SuperBowl party.


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Learning from the big game

A Super Bowl themed problem-based learning night for Felix A. Williams Elementary

students and their parents was held at theschool in Stuart on Wednesday, Jan. 29.


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Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerHaley Yates, 15, of Palm City, with her pet leopard gecko,at the festival. A portion of the proceeds from the eventwill benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and theHumane Society of St. Lucie County with canned goodscollected for the Treasure Coast Food Bank as well.

Morgan Higgins, 3,and big brother Caleb,7, of Stuart, engage insome swashbucklingat the second annualTreasure Coast PirateFest. The Fest washeld at Veteran’sMemorial Park/River-walk Center in FortPierce running fromFriday, Jan. 31 throughSunday, Feb. 2.


MARTIN COUNTY —TheCouncil on Aging of MartinCounty has announcedthat Larry Johnson, leadvocalist for Richard Street’sTemptations, will performat the Council’s benefitgala, A Night at the Outrig-ger, along with the bandSOLID*GOLD.

Mr. Johnson, who waslead vocalist for Tempta-tions founding memberRichard Street, will sing“My Girl” and other Gram-my Award-winning hits

during theevent onFeb. 8, atthe KaneCenter inS t u a r t .Tickets are$300; as e l e c tnumber ofseats area v a i l a b l e.C o n t a c tKelli Gonet at (772) 223-7846 to reserve a seat.

A Night at the Outriggeris the Council on Aging ofMartin County’s annualfundraising gala. The event

pays tribute to the days ofFrances Langford’s popularresort with a fun and casualtropical evening thatincludes a themed dinnermenu and a Mai-Kai styledinner show. Proceeds willbenefit an array of Councilservices, including Mealson Wheels, an adult dayprogram, care manage-ment, the Kane Clinic anda range of programs for allseniors, from the active tothe frail.

"This promises to be anight of great entertain-

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MARTIN COUNTY —Bestselling author MaryHiggins Clark, knownaround the world for hersuspense novels, will be atthe Lyric Theatre on Feb. 16.

The well-known writerwill be talking about hercareer, her books and willeven be answering audi-ence questions.

The afternoon event is afundraiser for House ofHope in Martin County, an

organiza-tion thatp r ov i d e sm e a l s ,help pay-ing billsand assis-tance withbecomingself-suffi-cient tothe peopleof MartinCounty.

Connie Bass, a volunteerat House of Hope and oneof three chairmen for the

event, invited Clark to par-ticipate. Bass has kept intouch with Clark since theymet on a cruise some 15years ago where the writerwas lecturing and believedshe would be inclined tojoin the cause.

“She’s very philanthropi-cally inclined,” said Ms.Bass. “If you don’t ask, allpeople can say is no.”

Ms. Clark agreed to cometo Stuart for the conversa-tion at no charge when Basstold her about all thatHouse of Hope does for the

community.“Since 1984 House of

Hope has offered help andhope to the people of Mar-tin County who are experi-encing hard times,” Basssaid.

The organization willreceive 100 percent of theproceeds from the eventand 34 lucky high schoolstudents from around Mar-tin County will get to attenda meet and greet with Ms.Clark beforehand thanks to

THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 15

• Valentine Jewelry Sale:St. Luke’s Thrift Store hasacquired high value jewelryitems which will be sold farbelow market value. Aquama-rine pendant, 10K diamondheart pendant, Avon fauxpearl enamel necklace andmore. Starting Feb. 4th -8thand Feb. 11th-15th, 9:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. each day. Newregular hours are Tuesdaythrough Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. St. Luke’s ThriftStore, 5150 Se Railway Ave,Corner of A1A, Port Salerno.Call (772) 286-5455.

FRIDAY, FEB. 7

• 'The Guayabera: A Shirt'sStory' exhibit opens: 6-8p.m., Elliott Museum, 825 N.E.Ocean Blvd., Stuart. Cocktailattire (Guayabera shirtsencouraged). Celebrate theexhibit's opening with abenefit featuring light fare andcash bar. Tickets are $25. RSVPby Feb. 4. Call (772) 225-1961 or visitelliottmuseumfl.org.

• Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio and theAtlantic Classical Orchestra:Lyric Theatre, 59 S.W. FlaglerAve., Stuart. Two performanc-es. Matinee begins at 4 p.m.(with pre-concert lecture at3:10 p.m.). Twilight perform-ance begins at 8 p.m. (with

See OUT, B2

A conversation with well-knownauthor taking place Feb. 16

ARIES - March 21/April 20Aries, you want more thanyou can acquire this weekand your desires may leadyou astray. It is important toexercise self-restraint, even ifyou get a thrill from living onthe edge.

TAURUS - April 21/May 21Taurus, make a concertedeffort to improve your focusin the weeks ahead. There ismuch to lose if you cannottackle the tasks at hand, par-ticularly at the workplace.

GEMINI - May 22/June 21Gemini, it's unlike you toslow down, so don't be sur-prised when friends startlooking at you curiously afteryou take your foot off the gas.Your free spirited nature willsoon return.

CANCER - June 22/July 22Cancer, find a routine thatworks for you and then stickwith it. There is no need toreinvent the wheel, andwhen actions become auto-matic, you can focus on otherthings.

LEO - July 23/Aug. 23A need for attention couldget the better of you, Leo. Alittle humility goes a long wayand can alter others' percep-tions of you. You may end upbeing seen in a more positivelight.

VIRGO - Aug. 24/Sept. 22Virgo, you can differentiatebetween right and wrong,but your judgment might beoff this week. Rely on yourintuition, but don't make anybig decisions without firstthinking carefully.

LIBRA - Sept. 23/Oct. 23Libra, it may seem like youare being led astray by onething after another, when allyou want is to focus on onetask at a time. Find a way toblock out any and all distrac-tions.

SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov. 22

Week of 2-7-2014

See SCOPES, B2

Martin CountyEntertainmentDining &SECTION B • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM • FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 2014

Out &about

Vocalist headlining benefit gala


Clark

Pirates for the weekend


Johnson

See AUTHOR, B6

See GALA, B4

pre-concert lecture at 7:10p.m.). For ticket information,call the ACO office at (772)460-0850 or visit atlanticclas-sicalorchestra.com.

• Focus on Foreign FilmSeries: 2 p.m., Peter & JulieCummings Library, 2551 S.W.Matheson Ave., Palm City. Formovie information, call (772)221-1403.

FRIDAY, FEB. 7 –SATURDAY, FEB. 8

• Taste of New OrleansBlues & Brews Festival:Brand new family-friendlyevent at Fisherman's Wharf inFort Pierce. Musical perform-

Scorpio, work on a creativeproject with a sweetheart orfriend early in the week.Ideas will flow easily andyour imaginations will soartogether. It is a productivepairing.

SAGITTARIUS -Nov. 23/Dec. 21This is not your week to mixlove and money, Sagittarius.In fact, keep the two as sep-arate as possible, and exer-cise caution before lendinganyone money.

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22/Jan. 20Capricorn, you want to playoutside of the rules thisweek. You normally like tofollow a relatively traditionalcourse, so this catches oth-ers off guard.

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21/Feb. 18You don't always have thepatience to stick with thesame routine, Aquarius. Thatmeans others cannot expectyou to conform to theirwhims if they want you as afriend.

PISCES - Feb. 19/March 20Pisces, you may need to sac-rifice some security for achance to have a memo-rable experience. Do some-thing out of the ordinary.

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Friday, February 7, 2014B2 • Martin County Hometown News

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Replica ships to dock in county

MARTIN COUNTY — OnTuesday, Feb. 25, the ‘Pinta’and the ‘Nina’, replicas ofChristopher Columbus’ships, will open in Stuart.The ships will be docked atthe Sunset Bay Marina &Anchorage, 6155 W. Anchor-age Way, until their depar-ture early Monday morningMarch 10.

The ‘Nina’ was built com-pletely by hand and withoutthe use of power tools.Archaeology magazinecalled the ship “the mosthistorically correct Colum-

bus replica ever built.” The “Pinta” was recently

built in Brazil to accompanythe Nina on all of her travels.She is a larger version of thearchetypal caravel. Histori-ans consider the caravel theSpace Shuttle of the fif-teenth century.

Both ships tour togetheras a new and enhanced ‘sail-ing museum’ for the pur-pose of educating the publicand school children on the‘caravel’, a Portuguese shipused by Columbus andmany early explorers to dis-cover the world.

While in port, the generalpublic is invited to visit the

ships for a walk-aboard,self-guided tour. Admissioncharges are $8 for adults, $7for seniors and $6 for stu-dents 5 - 16.

Children 4 and under arefree. The ships are openevery day from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. No reservations neces-sary.

Teachers or organizationswishing to schedule a 30minute guided tour with acrew member should call(787) 672 2152 or [email protected] .Minimum of 15 people at $5per person. No maximum.Visit www.thenina.com formore information.


ScopesFrom page B1

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ers will include The MichaelAllman Band, Kelly RicheyBand, The Porchdogs, McCol-ley Brothers, 5th Element, andSmokefog. Enjoy the best

Cajun and Creole cooking inthe area, plus a wide assort-ment of beers and otherbeverages. Blankets, strollersand folding chairs all welcome.Secured play area offered forchildren, with face painting,balloons, power slide, more;children must be supervised.

The festival is a benefit for theMax Cure Foundation. Hoursare 3-10 p.m. Friday and 10a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. Visithttp://tasteofneworleansfla.wix.com/ftpierce

With less than two monthsto go before the event, KirstenNorman and Susan Skatoff,co-chairwomen of Totally 80’sProm Knight, The PineSchool’s 33rd annual Eveningat Auction, are discussing thebiggest fundraiser for ThePine School and some of theitems up for auction.

“We wanted to put the ‘fun’back into fundraising!” saidMs. Norman. “It is incrediblehow much work and atten-tion must go into just oneevening! The dedication andefforts of our incredible com-mittee can't be overstated.”

“We anticipated hard butrewarding work and it has

been exactly that. My appre-ciation for the sense of com-munity and culture of givingat The Pine School hasgrown,” said Ms. Skatoff. “Thegenerosity and supportshown by the School, familiesand friends has been remark-able and is unmatched. Thishas truly been a fulfillingexperience! The expectationsare high and it will be a won-derful evening for everyone.”

Every day brings new andunique items to the event.Each package is named aftera song from the 80s. The pieceof music will play upon thedescription of the packageand video images of the pack-age contents will be shown atthe same time to furtherentice the audience.

Items for auction includean escape to Little PalmIsland, Florida including aZagat noted “Extraordinary toPerfection” dining experi-ence; an extravagant week-end at the Fontainebleaulocated in Miami including aMiami Heat game with fullVIP access; a Greg NormanGolf experience that will endwith an intimate dinner foreight at his private residenceon Jupiter Island; NYC tripincluding VIP access to theToday Show and meetingwith Matt Lauer; a week longHawaiian Adventure; a trip tothe Ryder Cup in Scotland;tickets to the Nickolodeon’sKids Choice Awards in LosAngeles and more.

Totally 80’s Prom Knight

will take place Saturday,March 15 from 6 p.m. to mid-night at the Hobe Soundcampus. The event will fea-ture dinner, dancing, and alive auction guaranteed tomake it a night to remember.

Contact Theresa Hampton,auction coordinator, at (772)283-1222, [email protected]

FORT PIERCE — The Sun-rise Theatre will welcome thereturn of popular artists dur-ing February, including RicoMonaco Band and The AlanParsons Live Project.

Rico Monaco returns to St.Lucie County and his highschool roots on the stage atthe Sunrise Theatre BlackBox on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 8p.m. The Rico Monaco Bandis one of Central Florida’sbest-kept secrets in themusic industry.

The Rico Monaco Band is ared hot rock band with Latininfluences that has per-formed around the worldand won many awards,including: seven time Orlan-

do Band of the Year, Song ofthe Year, CD of the Year, andMusician of the Year (RicoMonaco-guitarist). As one ofthe best bands in Florida,they perform their uniqueoriginal songs and classicRico Monaco Band stylizedremakes, all with a Latintwist.

Tickets are priced at $25and include a free RicoMonaco Band CD, GenreBending and are available atthe Box Office.

The Alan Parsons Live Pro-ject is bringing their GreatestHits 2014 Tour, to the SunriseTheatre by popular demandon Sunday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m.Enjoy an amazing two fullhours of music, includingpopular hits: Games PeoplePlay, Time, Eye In the Sky,

Wouldn't Want To Be LikeYou, and Don't Answer Me.

“The sheer energy and tal-ent of this group was amaz-ing…their performance lastyear was superb, the crowdloved every minute of it,”said executive director, JohnD. Wilkes. “Alan has com-posed some of the greatestsounds in rock history andhe continues to prove he canbring a crowd to their feettime after time, year afteryear.

“The multiple Grammyaward winning Alan Parsonswill perform live at only ahandful of U.S. venues thisyear. We are thrilled to havehim back at the Sunrise The-atre again,” states Wilkes.

Today, Alan Parsons takeshis music on a worldwide

tour, bringing his greatesthits to sold-out amphithe-aters, concert halls and the-aters. The current live bandconsists of Alan on acousticguitar, keyboards and vocals,P.J. Olsson on vocals, MannyFoccarazzo on keyboards,Guy Erez on bass, AlastairGreene on guitar, DannyThompson on drums, andTodd Cooper on sax, percus-sion and vocals.

Tickets are priced at$59/49 and are available atthe Box Office.

The Sunrise Theatre for thePerforming Arts is an inti-mate venue, offering the bestentertainment and state-of-the-art sound on the Trea-sure Coast. The Sunrise The-atre presents a diverseschedule of national touring

Broadway shows, musicaland comedy acts, ballet andopera companies with fullorchestras, country stars andclassic rock icons.

The Sunrise Theatre is

located at 117 South SecondStreet, Fort Pierce. For tick-ets and membership infor-mation, call the Box Office at(772) 461-4775 or online atwww.SunriseTheatre.com.


www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, February 7, 2014 Martin County • B3

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772-334-11303945 NE Indian

River DriveJensen Beach

(200 Yards North of the Jensen Causeway)

Lunch:11:30am-4:00pm

Dinner:4:00 - 10:00pmHappy Hours 3:00-6:00pm &

9pm-Close

Live Reggae Music Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a Week

Sunrise Theatre brings back big names in FebruaryFor Hometown [email protected]

School hosting 33rd annual eventFor Hometown [email protected]

OutFrom page B2

See OUT, B5

ment," said Donna Crary,who along with co-chair-woman Ellen Earle hasbeen working on the eventsince August of last year."Having one of the Tempta-tions perform, togetherwith the Polynesian dinnershow and dancing, willmake it a very specialevening."

Also performing at theevent is SOLID*GOLD’s all-star cast, including GregCarroll, featured on saxo-phone and vocals, who wasan original member of Den-nis Yost & the Classics Four.David Metcen , on bass, hasrecorded with internationalartists such as Anita Baker,Michael Bolton and GeorgeDuke, just to name a few.

The mission of the Coun-cil on Aging of MartinCounty is to help seniorslive young at any age byremaining independent,healthy and living in theirown homes. The not-for-profit Council provides pro-grams in support of thismission, including Mealson Wheels, an adult dayprogram, geriatric specialtyprimary medical care, caremanagement, caregiversupport and in-home serv-ices. The Council, whichcelebrates its 40th anniver-sary in 2014, is the longeststanding organization inthe county dedicated toserving our senior popula-tion.

For information onCouncil on Aging services,or to learn how you cansupport the Council and bea part of the Kane Center,call (772) 223-7800 or visitwww.kanecenter.org.

Beautiful Florida weather makesany day a great day to fishIt’s a sunny 80 degrees with

a little wind from thesouth east... Yes, it’s south

Florida. I love this place.Surf anglers, it is a beauti-

ful day but the pompano arenot cooperating. There arelots of small fish; someanglers have caught 10 andnot one in the limit.

Well we know the pom-pano are here so where arethe big fish? Pompano are aschool fish and they run inabout the same size. Veryseldom will you find a largerfish in the school or veryseldom will find a small fishin a school of large but wherethere is one you will find theother. We would all like tosay a longer cast will find theone you are looking for, butsometimes the fish you arelooking for could be on the

short side. If you are in aschool of small fish trycasting your bait beyond orjust a short cast and let yourbait set for a few momentsthat could be your answer.I’m still waiting for someBlue fish reports but thesmall pomp's seem to beholding the attention.

Cut bait is working for theblues fish. They are excellenttable fare. Three to fivepounds is perfect table size. Ihave heard about them atmany beach access points.In the mix has been mac’s

and jacks with plenty of rodpullers among them. Locatethem with a piece of meatthen you can cast a spoon.There’s still plenty of whitingand croaker out there, so youmight say dinner is surecatch.

Off shore, the dolphin havebeen a hard find. I’m not surewhy, the conditions areperfect. Polite seas makecolor lines easy to read andbaits easy to locate. Have youtried adding your teaser toyour spread? Slow down andlet your baits out further, runthem closer, try adding aMylar skirt to your baits.Don’t be afraid to changethings around. Fish that Ihave heard of have been atthe 150-foot mark, so tryrunning deeper. There havebeen some sails on theweeds with plenty of snapperfor the bottom anglers.

Cobia seemed to havespread out, but you can stillfind them in that 20/40 feetof water north of the JensenBeach, live baits are pre-ferred. Keep an eye out forthe permit, they are in themix. Spanish Mac’s are aplenty south of the inlet, starta chum line with some glassminnows and the fish willcome to you.

Trout are deep. Anglers arereporting fish in channelsand deep water, not a lot butfish. Most said it took a lot ofeffort to find and put one inthe boat.

Slot reds are in school,when one is on the restscatter, so where did they go?Pay attention you know itwill happen so watch theschool, then you know whereto drift, soft rubber baitswere tops.

Blues and Jacks providedmost of the action this week,they don’t care when one ison the rest will come to seewhat he is eating, not sureabout this group.

Snook season opened onthe first with no fanfare. I didnot see many anglers, butthose who did go using a flairhawk found fish.

Oh well just anotherbeautiful day in southFlorida.

Henry Caimatto is theowner of the Snook Nook Baitand Tackle shop in JensenBeach.



Happy HourMon-Sat3pm-6pm

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FISHINGHENRY

CAIMATTO

GalaFrom page B1

SATURDAY, FEB. 8

• Art & Auction on the Hill:10 a.m. to 3 p.m., All SaintsEpiscopal Church, 2303 N.E.Seaview Drive, Jensen Beach.A festival of the arts includingartists' booths, a huge liveauction (starting at 11 a.m.), asuper silent auction, musicalperformances, a debut rafflefor the “Shades of theTreasure Coast” quilt, andfood available for purchase.For more details, call (772)334-0610 or visit www.all-saintsjensenbeach.org.

• 'Beauty of ClassicalPiano series:' 2 p.m., BlakeLibrary, 2351 S.E. MontereyRoad, Stuart. AcclaimedHungarian pianist Dr. PeterPertis will perform works fromBeethoven, Liszt, Debussy,and Chopin. For moreinformation on Dr. Pertis, visitwww.peterpertis.com. Free, notickets or reservationsrequired. For more informa-tion on the concert, call (772)221-1403.

• 'All That Jazz' fashionshow: 11 a.m., Harbour BayPlaza, 3766 S.E. Ocean Blvd.,Sewall's Point. Hosted by theWoman's Club of Stuart'sGirlfriends committee. Thefashion show will featurestylish designs from nineboutiques modeling at theCenter Court runway byseveral members of theGirlfriends committee andstore models. Door prizes anda prize to the audiencemember with the jazziestoutfit. Signature drinks will beavailable for purchase beforethe show, and lunch will beprovided by Renato's restau-rant. Tickets are $12 andavailable online at www.wom-ansclubofstuart.com. For moreinformation, call (772) 225-0898.

• Fifth annual ‘HeARTs forHospice:’ 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Rare Earth Gallery, 41 S.W.Flagler Ave., Stuart. Benefit forFounding Friends of TreasureCoast Hospice. Call (772)403-4594.

• Astronomy Nights atDuPuis: 6-9 p.m., DuPuisManagement Area, 23500 S.W.Kanner Highway, Canal Point,in western Martin/Palm Beach

Normally during thesummer months,Mother Nature leaves

us with enough daily rain tokeep our lawns green andplush with only a minimalamount of manual watering.Most of this beneficialrainfall falls during themonths of June, July, Augustand September. The remain-der of the year can oftenleave our lawns and yardswith a serious deficiency ofwater. This either requires usto water our lawns by handor use portable sprinklers.The problem with this is thatyou have to move thesprinklers around the yardin order to get even cover-age. Another alternative is ahome irrigation system.

A well-planned, in-groundsystem can be easily con-trolled with a timer box andcan even shut itself off whenit rains to conserve water.The drawbacks of an in-

ground system are mainte-nance and cost. Even a goodsystem will require regularmaintenance to maintainefficiency. The good news isthat the system will eventu-ally pay for itself over timewith what you will save onlandscape maintenance.

To design a good system,you should start out with amap, drawn to scale, of thearea you wish to irrigate. Besure to include all the detailsincluding plants andbuildings. Then, draw in thediagram of the route you aregoing to use for the PVCpipe. Mark off the spotswhere you will install yoursprinkler heads and consid-er whether you need a full,half or quarter spray andalso the distance needed tocover that segment. Be sureyour segments overlap toensure you have no deadspots. You can draw this outon graph paper or you can

buy special kits that guideyou through the planningprocess.

The next thing that mustbe considered is how manyzones you will have on yoursystem. If you try to put toomany sprinkler heads onyour system, the waterpressure may be too low tooperate that zone correctly.You may only want to putfour or five sprinkler headsin one zone or even less ifyou have poor waterpressure. The various zoneswill be rotated automaticallyby the electronic watertimer. In fact, more zonesgive you more versatility

when it comes to managingyour system.

The best water source foryour system is to have aseparate well and pump tofeed water to your sprinklersbut for some people this isnot in the budget. You canuse an existing well andpump that you use for yourhome water supply withgood results. If you happento have an onsite pond orwater retention area, youcan recycle this water bypumping directly from thesesources.

One important part thatshould be installed on yoursystem is an automaticrainfall override. Theseinexpensive devices auto-matically shut off yoursystem when sufficient rainfalls and satisfies theadjustable sensor. Thesedevices not only save waterand electricity but they alsoprevent your lawn from

getting watered too heavily.In fact, they are required bycode in many counties.

There are three basicpumps that are mostfrequently used to powerirrigation systems: A surfacecentrifugal pump, a jetpump and a submersiblecentrifugal pump. The mostcommonly used pump forhome use is a jet pump.These pumps can be usedfor both shallow and deepwell applications. For verydeep well applications, asubmersible centrifugalpump may be used. Thedisadvantage is if the pumpneeds to be serviced it has tobe removed from the well.

One last consideration isthe quality of the waterbeing pumped from thewell. If the water has a lot ofsediment or sand, it will benecessary to install a sandfilter inline before the waterreaches the sprinkler heads.

This will help preventclogging of the sprinklersand will provide moreenjoyable and trouble freeoperation of your system.

The bottom line: A welldesigned water system cansave you loads of time andtake the worry out of gettingthe proper amounts of waterto your lawn. In the longrun, it can pay for itself overtime by saving you moneyon lawn maintenance. Thereis also one added bonus;you can install an inlinedevice that will actuallyallow you to fertilize yourlawn directly through thewater system! This can be areal time saver and conven-ience option.

Joe Zelenak has more than30 years experience ingardening and landscape.Send e-mails to [email protected] or visithis website www.hometown-garden.com.

Tips for setting up an irrigation systemGARDENNOOKJOE ZELENAK


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STUART SHOOTING CENTER:Martin County’s Premier Indoor Shooting Range

www.StuartShootingCenter.com

WE OFFER A VARIETY OF CLASSESMonthly and Annual MembershipsCall for Times & More Information

• Concealed Carry Permit Classes - Wed. Fri. & Sat.• NRA Basic Pistol • Handgun 101

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OutFrom page B3

See OUT, B7

the Education Foundation ofMartin County.

Ms. Bass thought it was agreat way to raise money forHouse of Hope, differentthan the galas and lunch-eons that many other organ-izations put on. She was gladto discover that Ms. Clarkand John Lesser, Lyric The-atre executive director wereon board with the idea.

“It’s a win-win for every-one,” Ms. Bass said.

There are still a handful oftickets available for the Con-versation with Mary HigginsClark and Ms. Bass believesthe evening with the womanshe says possesses the “gift ofgab” will be a delight.

The Conversation takesplace at the Lyric Theatre inStuart on Feb. 16 at 3 p.m.Tickets are $50 and can bepurchased by calling theLyric Theatre box office at(772) 286-7827 or online atwww.lyrictheatre.com

AuthorFrom page B1

The quarterlystudent art exhibitopening presents

the work of artistsfrom every elemen-

tary school in MartinCounty at the

Children’s ServicesCouncil of Martin

County in Stuart onTuesday, Jan. 14.

Addison McGee ofJensen Beach

Elementary proudlydisplays her certifi-

cate of participationat the exhibit.

Photos courtesy ofSuzanne Wentley

From left, Sarah and Rachel Cannon of Citrus Grove Ele-mentary pose in front of their artwork with their artteacher, John Schoon.

Emma Graciak of Crystal Lake Elementary shows off herwork, entitled “Tiger Eyes.”


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Quarterly art exhibit shows off young artists

counties. The Treasure CoastAstronomical Society will be theguide for tours of the winterconstellations. Telescopes willbe set up for the public's use toobserve the stars, or visitors maybring their own. Visitwww.sfwmd.gov/recreation.

SATURDAY, FEB. 8 — SUNDAY, FEB. 9

• ‘Hair’ at the Lyric Theatre,59 S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart.Show on Feb. 8 is at 7 p.m.;two shows on Feb. 9, at 4 p.m.and at 7 p.m. Tickets are $45.For more information, call thebox office at (772) 286-7827.

SUNDAY, FEB. 9

• Jensen Beach Art LeagueArt Show: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,second Sunday of each month,November through April, inIndian RiverSide Park, 1707N.E. Indian River Drive, JensenBeach. For more information,call (772) 692-1191.

• Concert: 7 p.m., St. Mary’sEpiscopal Church, 623 E.Ocean Blvd., Stuart. FeaturingHelen Chang, violin, MinnesotaOrchestra, with MezzoSoprano Joanna Porachkova,performing Puccini, Rachmani-noff, and American Gospel. Formore information, call (772)287-3244 or visitwww.StMarys-Stuart.org.

• Society Variety Show: AllStar Jazz Variety Show tobenefit scholarships. Presentedby the Fort Pierce Jazz and

Blues Society and the SunriseTheatre, 117 S. Second Street,Fort Pierce. 2 p.m. Tickets startat $37.50. For more informa-tion, call (772) 461-4775 orvisit www.sunrisetheatre.com.

MONDAY, FEB. 10

• Free community lectureseries: Evan Orellana willspeak on 'Invasion of theJellyfish.' Lecture starts at 7p.m. at the EnvironmentalStudies Center, 2900 N.E.Indian River Drive, JensenBeach. Public is welcome.Doors open at 6:30 p.m.;seating is first-come, first-served. For more information,call the Environmental StudiesCouncil at (772) 334-4643.

• New Orleans’ Own Dukesof Dixieland at the LyricTheatre, 59 S.W. Flagler Ave.,Stuart. Shows at 6 p.m. and8:30 p.m. Tickets are $40. Formore information, call the boxoffice at (772) 286-7827.

• Coastal Lecture Series:6:30 p.m., Blake Library,Armstrong Wing, 2351 S.E.Monterey Road, Stuart.Featuring Dr. Josh Voss,discussing coral reefs. Formore information, call (772)225-0505 or visit FloridaO-cean.org.

TUESDAY, FEB. 11

• Showcase of CareerAcademies: Presented byMartin County Schools atSouth Fork High School, 5-7p.m. Provides information anddemonstrations from thecareer academies at Anderson,Hidden Oaks, Indiantown,Murray, and Stuart middle

schools, and Jensen Beach,South Fork and Martin Countyhigh schools. A full list ofcareer academies offered isavailable at www.martin-schools.org.

• Youth of the Year Cele-bration: Boys & Girls Club ofMartin County event. 6 p.m.,Indian River State CollegeChastain Campus, 2400 S.E.Salerno Road, Stuart. Ticketsare $25 and can be purchasedby calling (772) 545-1255. Formore information, visitwww.bgcmartin.org.

• Stuart Heritage Museumgeneral meeting: 7-8:30 p.m.,Lyric Theatre, 59 S.W. FlaglerAve., in downtown Stuart. Freepreview of the Historic Homeand Building Tour, to be heldFeb. 15. Call the museum at(772) 220-4600.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12

• 'Alligators! Outlaws! And

Tourists!' with author Mary E.Dawson: 6-7 p.m., MorgadeLibrary, 5851 S.E. CommunityDrive, Stuart. The author willpresent historical photographsand true stories that inspiredher book, “The River WayHome: The Adventures of theCowboy, the Indian & theAmazon Queen.” Call (772)221-1403 or visitwww.library.martin.fl.us.

• Palm City Art Associatesmeeting: 1 p.m., CummingsLibrary, 2551 S.W. MathesonAve., Palm City. Artisticpresentation for February willbe Stephanie Pollack, “FindYour Center,” watercolor.Meetings are on the secondWednesday each month.Donations support theorganization’s scholarshipfund for college-bound highschool art students. For moreinformation, [email protected].

THURSDAY, FEB. 13

• 'Pet Loss: Support andGuidance for Healing Afterthe Death of a Pet:' 2 p.m.,Cummings Library, 2551 S.W.Matheson Ave., Palm City.Workshop presented byTreasure Coast Hospice to offersupport and advice about thenormal symptoms of grief andhandling issues related to theloss of a four-legged friend.Call (772) 221-1403.

• mARTies – A Starry Night:6-9 p.m., Pittenger Center atSt. Mary’s Episcopal Church,623 E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart.Awards program and enter-tainment, focused to honorand recognize those who haveshown an outstandingcommitment to the arts.Tickets are $75 per person.Contact (772) 287-6676, oremail [email protected]

For our full list of events,visit www.hometownnew-sol.com - click ‘calendar’.


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Notice of Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under the (Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statues Section 83.801-83.809). The auction date is Friday, Feb.21, 2014 at 11:00 am, at Discount Mini Storage, Stuart, 2601 SE Miami St. Stuart, Florida 34997.Unit # Name ItemB8 Angela Llichtenstein Household Goods A21 Marcela Sanchez Household GoodsA54 Jessica Aleman Household GoodsA24 Salvatore Nofi III Household GoodsB48 Terrell D. Keyes Household Goods Pubs: Jan. 31, & Feb. 7, 2014

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DESKS: 1- light brown, 1- dark brown, $20 each, 772-283-6680 Stuart

Notice of Disposal of contents in the following inside storage (contents unknown). Auction to be held at 4125 SW Martin Highway, Palm City, FL 34990 on Friday, February 21, 2014 @ 9:30 AMUnit # Name573 Maria Miyoshi552 Lori Tanner542 Francoise Jacob860 Jerrelle Key533 James BusheyPubs: 1/31/14 & 2/7/14

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NOTICE is Hereby Given that PS OrangeCo., Inc.intends to sell at the following locations the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under The Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statutes (Section: 83.801-83.809).Personal Property consisting of items used around the garage or in or outside the home or workplace, clothing, dishes glassware, furniture, and other misc.items. Purchases must be paid for all the point of sales in CASH only. All items sold as is, where is, and must be removed within 48 hours from time of sale. Sales Subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party. Will be Sold by Competitive Bidding in at:1401 SE Federal Hwy, Stuart, FL 34994 Auction Date: 2/26/2014 @ 12:00 PMG486 Donald J KatzG483 Michael LeePubs: 2/7/14 & 2/14/14

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IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF LINDA ANNE WILLIAMS, Deceased. File No.14CP000025CPAXMX

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Linda Anne Williams, deceased, whose date of death was November 21, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Martin County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P.O. Box 9016, Stuart, Florida 34995. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is January 31, 2014.Personal Representative:Martha Serola, 7166 Lago Drive East, Coral Gables, Florida 33143Attorneys for Personal Representative:James R. Sloto, Esq.Attorney for Martha Serola, Florida Bar Number: 23867, 9130 South Dadeland Blvd., Suite 1218, Miami, FL 33156 Telephone (305) 379-1792 Fax: (305) 379- 2328 E-Mail: eservice@ slotolaw.com Pubs: Jan.31, & Feb. 7, 2014

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF ANTONIO GONZALEZ,Deceased. File No.:14-33-CP

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Antonio Gonzalez, deceased, whose date of death was December 4th, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Martin County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 100 E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart, FL 34994. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is February 7, 2014.Personal Representative:Elena Rish, 1686 Se Biddle Lane, Port St.Lucie, FL 34983Attorney for Personal Representative: Kelly Y.Forrest, Esq. Anthony Dale George, Jr., P.A., 759 S. Federal Highway, Suite 204, Stuart, FL 34994 Florida Bar No.0085504 Pubs: Feb. 7, & Feb. 14, 2014

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POOL PUMP, Hayward Power Flo XL, slightly used for 3-4 months, $120 obo, 772-607-1980

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GUNS WANTED$ Cash Paid $

By CollectorColt, S&W, Winchester, Luger, Mauser, Gatling, Drillings, Doubles,& other fine guns, scopes,ammo,etc. [email protected]

DINING TABLE, Glass top, oak, chrome, w/ 6 chairs, $100772-267-2055 P.S.L.

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DASH COVER, Mercury- Nissan - Zion, $10, 772-871-6044 P.S.L.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MARTIN

COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF RAEFORD FRANK GIBBS, a/k/a RAEFORD F. GIBBS, Deceased.File No. 14-13CP

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Raeford Frank Gibbs, a/k/a Raeford F.Gibbs, deceased, whose date of death was December 14, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Martin County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 100 East Ocean Bvd., Stuart FL 34994. The name and address of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this Notice is January 31, 2014.P e r s o n a lRepresentative: Paula B.Gibbs, 8835 SE Bayberry Terrace, Hobe Sound, Florida 33455 Attorney for Personal Representative: Judy Karniewicz, Florida Bar Number: 694185, The Karniewicz Law Group, 1406 W. Fletcher Avenue, Tampa, FL 33612 Telephone: (813) 962-0747 Fax: (813) 962- 0741 E-Mail: judy @tklg.net Pubs: 1/31 & 2/7/14

BOWLING BALLS, bag & shoes $75772-343-8020 P.S.L.

REFRIGERATOR, Whirl-pool, side by side, white, $200 772-209-0302Stuart

HD FLH PARTS, 2003, wheels, exhaust, security system & more, $200, 772-283-1462 Palm City

STOVE, ANTIQUE, gas, 1929 Magic Chef, beauti-ful condition, $200, 848-219-0990 P.S.L.

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.800-790-5260. FLBar-No.0150789.

SHELVING, WOOD & metal 6’x3’x1.5’, for ga-rage, $30,772-828-9701

ROTARY International- A worldwide network of inspired individuals who improve communities.Find information or locateyour local club at www.ro-tary.org. Brought to you by your free community paper and PaperChain.

NOTICE OF SALE The following vehicle will be sold at public sale, free of all prior liens, per Fl Stat 713.78 at 10:00 AM on February 21, 2014 at Lienor’s address. No titles, as is, cash only.90 Ford1FTCR10AXLUB39566.Lienor: JED’s Transport, 4405 SE Cove Rd, Port Salerno FL 34997, phone 772-285-2750. Interested parties, contact State Filing Service 772-595- 9555 Pub: Feb. 7, 2014

LADY BUYS Costume Jewelry. Any or all! 772-344-7250

CHAIRS (4), outside, vi-nyl with straps & alumi-num frames, $20772-545-0646 (H.S.)

SEWING MACHINE,works gd. w/ knee control, $35, 772-220-3165 Stuart

SHUTTLE DRIVERS NEEDED

Full & Part TimeCDL & Non CDL

Clean driving record and background check required

for all applicants

For Martin County

Only serious inquiries

Please Call 772-221-8990

TARPS: NEW, 10x20 $15, 12x24 $20 & 20x30 $30, 772-879-6068 PSL


IN RE: ESTATE OF CARL E. HAARALA, Deceased. File No.14-001-CP

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The administration of the Estate of Carl E. Haarala, Deceased, whose date of death was November 18, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Martin County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 100 E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart, Florida 34994. The name and address of the Personal Representative’s attorney is set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this Notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is January 31, 2014.P e r s o n a lRepresentative: Ruth Hilia Fowler, n/k/a Ruth Hilia HaaralaAttorney for Personal Representative:MARK S. MATTHEWS, ESQ., 306 S.E. Florida Avenue, Stuart, Florida 34994, (772) 287-1000 Fla. Bar No. 246001 Pubs: 1/31/14 & 2/7/14

KILL BED Bugs & Their Eggs! Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit. Complete Room Treatment Solution.Odorless, Non-Staining.Buy Online ONLY homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!! Injury Law-suit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/ hours? Low rates. Ap-ply Now By Phone! 800-568-8321www.lawcapital.com

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SPEAKERS, INFINITY,walnut w/ stands, 23”high, $50, 772-529-1121 Port St. Lucie

ADOPTIONGive Your baby the Best in Life! Many Kind, Loving, Educat-ed & Financially Se-cure Couples Waiting.Living & Medical Ex-penses Paid. Coun-seling & Transporta-tion Provided. Former Birth Moms on Staff! FLORIDA ADOPTION LAW GROUP, P.A. At-torneys who truly care about you. Jodi Sue Rutstein, M.S.W., J.D.Mary Ann Scherer,R.N., J.D. Over 30 Combined Years of Adoption Experience.800-852-0041Confidential 24/7 (#133050&249025)

HIGH SCHOOL Diplomafrom home. 6-8 weeks.Accredited. Get a Diplo-ma. Get a Job! 800-264-8330 Benjamin Franklin HS. www.diplo-mafromhome.com


IN RE: ESTATE OF DALE MICHAEL WITTING, Deceased.CASE NO.: 14-21CP

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Dale Michael Witting, who was also known as Dale M.Witting, deceased, whose date of death was December 30, 2013 is pending in the Circuit Court for Martin County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P.O. Box 9016, Stuart, FL 34995. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.N OT W I T H S TA N D I N G THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is January 31, 2014.Personal Representative:Darlene S. Witting, 1525 N.E. Darlich Avenue, Jensen Beach, FL 34957 Attorney for Personal Representative: Bruce A.Koebe, Esq., 2477 N.E.Dixie Hwy., Jensen Beach, FL 34957 Telephone No. (772) 334-4700 Email Address: abkb333@ gmail.com Florida Bar No. 168515 Pubs: Jan.31, & Feb. 7, 2014

WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

TV STANDS (2), 1 has 2 shelves w/ swivel top, 1- has one shelf w/ doors $35 ea, 772-546-2764


TOP 1% PAY Pet & Rid-er Prog Experience pays - up to 50 cpm Full Bene-fits + Quality Home time CDL-A required.888-592-4752.www.ad-drivers.com

AVIATION Maintenance / Avionics Now training Pilots! Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call National Aviation Academy! FAA Approved. Classes Start-ing Soon! 800-659-2080 NAA.edu

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Learn to drive for US Xpress! Earn $700 per week! No expe-rience needed! Local CDL Training. Job ready in 15 days! 888-368-1964

TOOL SALEPower tools, wheelbar-

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AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Get FAA approved Aviation Main-tenance Technician train-ing. Housing and Finan-cial Aid for qualified stu-dents. Job placement assistance. CALL Avia-tion Institute of Mainte-nance 877-741-9260 www.FixJets.com

HAVE FUN and find a genuine connection! The next voice on the other end of the line could be the one. Call Tango 800-807-0818. FREE tri-al!

5020 Notice to Creditors

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510 Schools510 Schools 510 Schools

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275 Misc. Items

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270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

132 Special Notices

455 Trades

131 Personals

450 Sales450 Sales

5060 Notice of Sale

132 Special Notices

510 Schools

132 Special Notices

455 Trades

5060 Notice of Sale

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FOR RENT

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FOR SALE

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PALM CITY- 3bd/2ba/2cg, Gated Community w/ tennis, pool, & boat ramp; W/D, lawn care incl, $1,700/mo Annual lease. 772-486-2214

CARS/TRUCKS Wanted! Top $$$ Paid! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/ Week. Call Toll Free:888-416-2330

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CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe & affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call Today 800-265-0768 for $25.00 off your first pre-scription & free shipping.

CA$H PAID- up to $28/ Box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips.1-Day Payment800-371-1136

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FREE DIRECTV $0 Start Costs! 150+ Channels $7.50/ week! Free HBO/ Cinemax/ Showtime/ Starz! Free HD/DVR! We’re Local Installers!Call 800-211-0681

EXCITING NEW, LOW COST, HOME BASED SERVICE FRANCHISE.Be your own boss & ‘WOW’ your customers with our easy to learn Tile & Grout rejuvena-tion services. Call:1-800-401-9597 Visit:TheGroutGeeks.com

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CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe and affordable medica-tions. Our licensed Cana-dian mail order pharmacy will provide you with sav-ings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 800-749-6515, for $10.00 off your first pre-scription & free shipping.

FORECLOSURE DEFENSE

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DISH TV Retailer- SAVE! Starting $19.99/ month (for 12 months.) FREE Premium Movie Chan-nels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation.Call, Compare local deals! 800-351-0850

DONATE YOUR CAR-Fast Free Towing 24 hr.Response- Tax deduction United Breast Cancer Foundation providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info888-759-9782.

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MEDICAL GUARDIAN-Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd wa-terproof alert button for free and more- only $29.95 per month800-983-4906

REMODELED RentalsMiami-Dade, Broward & Palm Beach Counties 1-5 Bedroom Apart-

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305-600-5450

WE BUY JUNK CARS for $$$, any condition, we will pick up. Se habla espanol 772-528-2945

STUART, A/C Office/ Warehouse, roll-up door, built to hurricane code & sprinkler system.1,100sqft $750/mo 772-286-9278 or 772-475-6743

WESTERN CAROLINA Real Estate Offering un-believable deals on homes and land in the beautiful NC mountains.Call for free brochures, foreclosures, & area in-formation 800-924-2635

$21 CAR Insurance- In-stant Quote- All Credit Types- Find Out If You Qualify- As Low As $21/ Month. 1-888-250-5440

FOURWINDS Hurricane2011, Model 34U 35’ 2 slides, sleeps 6+, King sz bed, 9,500mi Asking $82,900 321-474-9506(View color photo online www.hometownnewsol.com Ad# 47686)

BANKRUPTCY Auction5,700 +/- Acres North Port, Florida February 13 World Class Hunting Development Potential 800-504-3010 National Auction Group, Inc. Tho-mas J. Bone, FL #AU3422

PALM CITY- Lovely 2Br/ 2Ba/1cg Golf View Villa in Martin Downs CC, A+ Rated Schools, appl, ca-ble, lawn care, 24 hr Se-curity Gate $1200/mo Margaret Good, ME Good RE 772-398-3232

TENNESSEEPROPERTIES

Homes, land, farms, busi-ness properties, wooded tracts. Some with owner financing.

Call for details 1-800-516-8387

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Now is the time to grab manufactured home at reduced prices. All 2x2, own the land if you wish.La Buona Vita, 8601 S.Federal Hwy., PSL is the place. Resident owned 55+ community, maint.fee of $146. Call Bob at Concord International [email protected]

TRIKE- ‘10 Harley En-gine 1300 cc Reverse gear, 6 spd, wide rear tires, gearing by Turboz, paint by Dangerous Curves, custom work by Streamline Designs.Runs great, Only 56 total mi, Daytona 2012 Show winner, FL title, $65K obo. 772-215-2045 or [email protected]

BRADFORD COUNTY,FL - Keystone Heights Golf Community, 1.87 acres, 336’ road frontage, could be separated.Reduced! $29,900 772-971-1251

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STUART 4/2.5/2, Martin’s Crossing, tile/carpeting, comm pool, tennis, exercise rm $1600 (cable incl) fls Dave Weiler KW Realty 561-309-5533

RV’S NEEDED! Buying Smoke Free RV’sGiant Recreation World.888-863-8503 Don x150

CAVENDER CREEKCabins Dahlonega, North Georgia Mountains.**Winter Special: Buy 2 nights, 3rd FREE! ** 1,2 & 3 bedroom Cabins with Hot Tubs! Virtual Tour:www.CavenderCreek.comToll Free 866-373-6307

JENSEN BEACH- Pines,3bd/2ba/2cg, renovated, Ibis model, New A/C, Stainless steel appl, granite countertops, up-graded cabinets, wood floors, heated infinity pool w/ waterfall, jets & spa $339k Steve Fondacaro, RE/MAX 772-678-2701

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SUBARU LEGACY Ltd, 2.5i ‘07, Silv. 61k mi, Ext Warr. to 93k. Exc. Cond.Great family or sport car.11.5k Firm 772-713-7374

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*****NOTICE*******FLORIDA Statue 828.29 states that all dogs & cats sold in Florida must be at least 8 weeks old, have an official health certifi-cate and proper shots and be free of intestinal and external parasites

STUART 1, 2 & 3 bdrmapartments located just minutes from Downtown Stuart, beaches & shopping. 24hr laundry rm, pool w/sundeck, free Wi-Fi, pet friendly.Starting at $620/mo. Call 772-219-2442

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-864-5960

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

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WE CAN HELP YOU SELL YOUR

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METAL ROOFING & STEEL BUILDINGS.Save $$$ buy direct from manufacturer. 20 colors in stock with trim & acces. 4 profiles in 26 ga. panels. Car-ports, horse barns,shop ports. Completely turn key jobs. All Steel Buildings, Gibsonton,Florida. 1-800-331-8341.www.allsteelbuildings.com

CANADA DRUG Center es tu mejor opcion para ordenar medicamentos seguros y economicos.Nuestros servicios de farmacia con licencia Canadiense e Internacio-nal te proveeran con ahorros de hasta el 90 en todas las medicinas que necesites. Llama ahora al 800-261-2368 y obten $10 de descuento con tu primer orden ademas de envio gratuito.

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SHIH TZU PUPPIES- CKC, Male & Female, Black & White, parents on premises, 10 wks, $520/ea, 772-359-4670

SIGNATURE FINAN-CIAL PAYS CASH for Owner Financed (private) Mortgage Notes on Resi-dential and Commercial Properties. Convert Your Monthly Payment in to CASH NOW! Call Today! 727-232-2442 - Florida All Others 855-844-8771

PRIVATE INVESTORS WANTED

for Mobile & Permanent ATM Machines.Earn a 10% return on your money.Cocoa Beach, Florida Company: Cash Ready ATM, 1-888-259-8781DIRECTV $0 Start Costs!

150+ Channels $7.50/ week! Free HBO/ Cine-max/ Showtime/ Starz + HD/ DVR +NFL Sunday Ticket! 800-983-2690

MINI DACHSHUNDSAKC puppies seeking fur-ever homes. Family breeder, 3 (M), short hair, 1 (F) long hair. first shots, $550. 772-220-8380

VIAGRA 100mg or CIA-LIS 20mg. Generic. 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping.Discreet, Fast Shipping.888-836-0780 or MetroMeds.net

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Wall-Units. Granite Countertops Almighty Woodworks Free Esti-mates 305-290-9687 We Serve Dade, Bro-ward & West Palm.

TOP CASH For Cars, Call Now For An Instant Offer. Top Dollar Paid, Any Car/ Truck, Any Con-dition. Running or Not.Free Pick-up/ Tow.800-761-9396

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GET CASH Today for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Con-dition. Call 800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com

JENSEN BEACHIsland Dunes 2bdrm/ 2bath condo on ocean,Seasonal or annual.

Call 561-328-6345

SEBASTIAN - Updated2Br/2Ba with New appl.in kitchen. All amenities, (clubhouse, pool, tennis) $850/mo. 772-538-0031

HOBE SOUNDINVESTORS/USERS100’ (US-1) x 190’ (Diane St.) in Hobe Sound.General commercial land use. Good location on west side of highway, just north of Bridge Rd.Motivated sellers! Asking $199,000.WM DAY REAL ESTATE INC, (772)546-5767.

STUART- 3bd/2ba/1cg CBS+ Den, Jensen Beach Schools, 2,100 sq ft. Newly tiled kitchen & bath. Screened Lanai $131,000 772-475-7701

STUART- MONTEGO COVE, 55+, 2bd/2ba, On preserve, $20k in up-grades, 1st floor, club-house. pools, tennis, pet ok, Brokers welcome 3% $152,900 407-242-9127

CORVETTE- 2010 Grand Sport, Z51, Metallic red, Buff leather, 2 tops, all options, 18k mi, 1 owner $41k obo 772-252-4740

HYUNDAI- SONATA ‘97Runs good, Cold A/C, Needs TLC. $800 firm 772-878-7972 PSL

LAND WANTED! 1000 ACRES OR MORE.

Southern Pine Planta-tions is seeking to buy farms & productive tim-berland. Cash Buyer!

Call 352-867-8018

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $75.00. 100% guaran-teed. Fast Shipping! Call Now! 866-312-6061

TANGLEWOODFamily Friendly

CommunityNo Age Restriction Financing Available

772-882-0237

PROFLOWERS- Show lots of love this Valen-tine’s Day! SAVE 55 PERCENT on our Tender Hugs & Kisses bouquet with chocolates for $19.99 plus S/H. ALSO, Get 20 percent off your other gifts over $29! Go to www.Proflowers.com/ Adore or 800-912-0594

TRAVEL TRAILER: 2012 Jayco Feather Ultra Light 314 BDS. Loaded! Only 1,195 mi! Asking $23,000 (Blue Books for $26,160 - Paid $30,000) Must Sell! Serious Inquiries Only! Call David 407-921-1767 (Located in Edgewater, enclosed by an electric fence)

See photo online at www.HometownNews OL.com, ad# 47588.

RENT OR BUYCEDAR POINTE

1 & 2 Bedroom Condos.55+ Seasonal & Annual

Call Nicholas Ansara 772-359-4503








610 BusinessOpportunities





815 Town Houses/Villas for Rent

305 Pets - Domestic

935 Motorcycles/Scooters


Crossword Solution

750 CommercialProperty

0703 Auctions

305 Pets - Domestic

805 Apartments/Condos for Rent


305 Pets - Domestic


0705 Condos for Sale


850 CommercialReal Estate for Rent

Crossword Solution

0920 AutomobilesWanted

802 Rooms & Roommates

940 RV/TravelTrailers/Campers


0962 Boats/Watercraft

710 Houses for Sale

785 Wanted to Buy


810 House for Rent

915 Automobiles


630 Misc. Financial

710 Houses for Sale


730 ManufacturedHomes for Sale

Crossword Solution






735 Out of Area for Sale

735 Out of Area for Sale


SUPPORTOUR

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all possible!HOMETOWN



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