Palmcity 10 03 2014

Love shouldn’t hurt

One woman’s story of domestic abuse

6

All Aboard Florida

Draft of impact statement released

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Decorated delicates

Bras-turned-art to raise money

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PALM CITY/TESORO

YourVoiceWeekly.com VOL. 2/ISSUE 48

YOUR INDEPENDENT LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Palm City hears reasons to vote against medical marijuana Patrick McCallister STAFF WRITER

pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com

PALM CITY — County Commission candidate Ron Rose stopped by the last Palm City Chamber of Commerce Town Hall meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 24. “(Property taxes) have gone up 28 percent in the last three years,” he told the audience.

Rose wasn’t a scheduled speaker. Moderator Nikki Norton, chamber president, gave anyone running for office or advocating for or against ballot referendums a chance to speak.

In a telephone interview after the meeting, Rose was unclear about his tax claim — if he was talking about overall property taxes in Martin County have risen 28 percent over the last few years when all taxing bod-

ies are counted together, or if he was talking about just the county’s portion on tax bills.

Additionally, he was unclear about whether he meant total collections of dollars are up, or if he meant the tax rate was by almost 30 percent.

Martin, like other counties, experienced a great drop in its taxable value from 2008 to 2012, and started recovering it in 2013.

Rose told the audience that the main reason he’s running is because local politics have become intolerably divisive.

“I want to change the conversation in Martin County,” he said.

The Jensen Beach Chamber of Commerce executive director is aiming to unseat the District 2 County Commission incum-

See TOWN HALL page 2

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Puddle run

Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer South Fork High School student athlete Tyler Fairtrace of Palm City trudged through one of the muddiest courses ever to finish the Fleet Feet Invitational Cross Country Meet at 21:14.50 hosted at South Fork High School Saturday, Sept. 27.

Opinions differ on Amendment 1 STAFF WRITER

pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com

TREASURE COAST — Amendment 1 is going to be a boon or a boondoggle for the Indian River Lagoon. At least that’s the impression supporters and opponents of the statewide conserPRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID FORT PIERCE, FL PERMIT NO. 248 ECRWSS

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They don’t give much possibility for a middle ground.

“It has extremely wonderful possibilities for getting some of the lands we need for the Indian River Lagoon restoration,” Guardians of Martin County advisory board member Donna Melzer, Palm City, said. “Historically we

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(the Treasure Coast) have benefited greatly from the predecessors of this, these kinds of state programs.”

Newton Cook, Tequesta, is the executive director of United Waterfowlers of Florida.

“Amendment 1, the way it’s written, is wide open to abuse,” he said. “There’s nothing in the

amendment to require that the money be spent on conservation lands. The money can be spent on a number of projects that have nothing to do with conservation.”

Which he predicts in practice is likely to become large landowners getting the state to pay them

See AMENDMENT 1 page 4

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2 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

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Ron Rose challenges Ed Fielding for District 2 Patrick McCallister STAFF WRITER

pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com

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MARTIN COUNTY — Ron Rose aims to do what two others couldn’t in the primary — claim the District 2 County Commission seat from incumbent Ed Fielding. Rose, who’s the executive director of the Jensen Beach Chamber of Commerce, said he entered the election fray hoping to change many political conversations.

“I was frustrated with the consistent us-against-them mentality,” he said. Rose later added, “I want to change the conversation, so it’s not so hostile. I want to build some middle ground.”

Rose threw his hat in the ring before the August primary and could have found himself up against John “Trapper” Scierbaum or Stacey Hetherington in the general election. But Republi-

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bent Ed Fielding. Rose is running unaffiliated, but was a member of the Martin County Republican Executive Committee. Fielding is a Republican. He fended off two primary challengers, John “Trapper” Scierbaum and Stacey Hetherington.

Although Palm City voters are in District 5, they help decide all the commission’s races. While candidates must reside in their districts, the commission elections are countywide.

“I’m a slow-growth advocate,” Rose said at the town hall. “The problem is, (Martin County has been) no growth.”

Before Rose spoke, Sheriff Will Snyder urged attendees to vote against Amendment 2, the Florida Right to Medical Marijuana Initiative. The sheriff said he didn’t oppose the amendment just because he’s a cop.

“As a parent, I will vote no on this amendment,” he said.

He said that what supporters say about the proposed amendment to the Florida Constitution that voters will decide doesn’t comport with what it contains.

“I’ve read the amendment,” Snyder, who’s a former state representative, said. “I’ve read it several times.”

Snyder said the amendment, if passed by voters, will essentially revive the so-called pill mills — unethical pain-management clinics that recklessly prescribed oxycodone — the Florida Legislature and cops worked hard to

Ron Rose can primary voters gave Fielding 46.54 percent of the vote, 7,803 of 16,767 ballots cast. While a minority, nevertheless enough for Fielding to claim victory over

See ROSE page 12

close in recent years.

“Those same doctors, those bottom-feeder doctors, will prescribe (marijuana),” Snyder said.

Snyder said that it’ll be much more difficult for local and state governments to regulate medical-marijuana dispensaries than pain-management clinics. He said voting yes on medical marijuana could mean dispensaries everywhere, including Palm City.

“This will be the only drug for which you will have a constitutional right,” Snyder said.

In other business, Taryn Kryzda, county administrator, explained the county’s proposed 1-cent sales tax voters will decide in the general election. Additionally Suzanne Wentley, public education coordinator, explained what the Children’s Services Council of Martin County does. Voters will decide whether to continue the special independent taxing district that helps fund programs for families and children in November.

The chamber will be busy next month preparing for Fall Fest & Car Show, Saturday, Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Lance Cpl. Justin Wilson Park, 2050 SW Mapp Road, so there won’t be a town hall.

“Our next one is Nov. 19, 6 to 8 (p.m.),” Norton said in a previous interview.

The chamber’s website is www. palmcitychamber.com. For more about the town hall meetings, follow the chamber’s Facebook page, or call (772) 286-8121.

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 3

Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

Equine rescue organization gets help from Scout Shelley Koppel STAFF WRITER

skoppel@YourVoiceWeekly.com

PALM CITY – The Equine Rescue & Adoption Foundation helps to rescue, rehabilitate and find homes for horses that have suffered from abuse or neglect. The organization moved into a new home in Palm City in April and has been looking for a few good friends to help make the new facility horse and people friendly.

Fencing is job one.

“Our No. 1 goal since moving in April 1 has been to replace all of the plastic fencing,” said Randy Kinder, the group’s president.

“It’s an old style of plastic over metal and was meant to be electrified. We don’t think it’s horse or people friendly. We want to change it all to no-climb fencing.

It has small holes, so horses can’t get their hooves stuck. The top will be wooden rails. It’s the gold standard for horses. Safety for the horses is No. 1.”

It will take a lot of money to replace the fencing. The labor will be provided by Kevin Buxton, a Scout in Troop 888, who is making the task his Eagle Scout project.

Photo courtesy of Cherrie Buxton Kevin Buxton, who trains at Oak Haven Farm at Martin Downs Equestrian Center, rides his horse, Oliver. He is working towards his Eagle Scout badge and his project is to change the fencing at the Equine Rescue & Adoption Foundation to make it safer for the horses.

Kevin, 17, is a student at South Fork High School. His interest in horses began with a merit badge

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in horsemanship he completed in 2009.

“I did a summer camp and nev-

er left,” he said “I stuck with the riding and bought a horse after the first year.”

Kevin rides in Palm City with Nancy Dunn from Oak Haven Farms at Martin Downs Equestrian Center. He has won riding competitions and was the only male rider from Florida competing on an Interscholastic Equestrian Association team last year.

This year, he will be on the Oak Haven Farms team, trying to make Nationals.

Kevin started in the Cub Scouts 10 years ago, in second grade.

Now, under Scoutmaster Matthew Carothers, he is working to become an Eagle Scout. That entails merit badges, leadership roles and community service, as well as a final project that benefits the community.

“I was looking for a project with horses and Equine Rescue came up,” he said. “I heard they were moving and that they needed fencing repaired.”

Kevin estimates that materials will cost $1,600 and he is soliciting donations for that. He sent a flier in an email to the Chamber of Commerce and is asking some

See EQUINE page 14

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for unneeded conservation easements to generate money from lands that they can’t developed for various reasons. He said the conservation easements don’t assure public access, so there’d be no benefit to anyone besides the landowners.

“Those of us against the amendment are not opposed to conservation,” he said.

What voters will see on the ballot is: “Funds the Land Acquisition Trust Fund to acquire, restore, improve, and manage conservation lands including wetlands and forests; fish and wildlife habitat; lands protecting water resources and drinking water sources, including the Everglades, and the water quality of rivers, lakes, and streams; beaches and shores; outdoor recreational lands; working farms and ranches; and historic or geologic sites, by dedicating 33 percent of net revenues from the existing excise tax on documents for 20 years.”

What that means is if Florida voters approve Amendment 1, a third of the money raised by state real-estate transaction fees — documentary stamps or “doc stamps” — will be mandatorily reserved to the state’s Land Acquisition Trust Fund. Advocates for the amendment say that doc stamps were created in 1968 to fund conservation-land purchases, but the Florida Legislature later shunted the money to the general fund and used it for other purposes. In other words, the amendment, they say, is about restoring the original purpose of the real-estate transaction fees.

Opponents, such as the Florida Chamber of Commerce, say that the Legislature needs to have flexibility with state revenues to respond to emergencies, such as the Great Recession and slow recovery the state was experiencing in 2009. Melzer doesn’t buy that argument. She thinks instead legislators are too inclined to use the doc stamps money for pork.

“To me there are too many pet projects, and I think that (Amendment 1) is a way of saying that we don’t go by a particular legislator’s pet projects,” she said.

Cook said there’s no assurance that the doc stamp money won’t be a legislators’ pork barrel even with passage of Amendment 1.

“We don’t know who the group is that’s going to be spending the money,” he said. “Here comes $400 million (a year) coming at you. You have to figure out what to do with $400 million coming at you. Can you imagine trying to spend that amount of money responsibly?”

Statewide, the Florida Water and Land Legacy coalition is the most visible group backing the Amendment’s passage. It’s on the web at wwwvoteyeson1fl.org. Will Abberger, campaign manager, said Treasure Coast voters would benefit by passage with an ultimate reduction of Lake Okeechobee discharges. He said Amendment 1 could help acquire lands related to numerous state and federal projects aimed at restoring southern flows of water from the lake, so the Army Corps of Engineers doesn’t need to release it into the St. Lucie River.

“Amendment 1 would be a dedicated, reliable source of funding for Everglades restoration,” he said.

There’s no visible organized effort to defeat Amendment 1.

Chuck Echenique, a staff writer at Woods ‘N Water Magazine, appears to be about the only member of the press who’s written columns against Amendment 1.

He said with the Florida Legislature’s extension of Florida Forever, which acquires conservation and recreation lands, there’s really no need for Amendment 1. He said the amendment is a political power play.

“This gives all the power to anti-hunters and the most radical of the green movement,” he said.

The general election will be on Nov. 4. Early voting will be from Oct. 20 to Nov. 1.

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 5

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Martin Tax Collector Ruth Pietruszewski receives state award for excellence FOR YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

MARTIN COUNTY — Ruth Pietruszewski, Tax Collector for Martin County, has earned a special designation for excellence in the field of financial operations. A judging panel performed a detailed review of the Tax Collector’s financial records, practices and use of technology in considering Pietruszewski for the honor.

“The Legacy Award is one of the highest achievements the Florida Tax Collector’s Association can award a local Tax Collector,” said Florida Tax Collectors, Inc. past-president Diane Nelson of Pinellas County. “The judging process was arduous and included a detailed review of the financial functions of the Tax Collector’s Office. I am very proud to say that Ms. Pietruszewski has earned the designation. She represents the very top echelon of elected officials.”

Last year, Pietruszewski earned the Excellence in Financial Operations Award after demonstrating proficiency in four areas of expertise: Innovation & Automation; a Perfect Annual Audit Report; Customer Focus; and Budgeting. For the 2014 Legacy

Award, Pietruszewski demonstrated that the office had further enhanced its financial operations.

A five-person judging panel made up of government financial executives from throughout Florida reviewed the Tax Collector’s processes as related to the four areas of competency.

“The citizens of Martin County can be very proud of Honorable Pietruszewski for the award-winning manner in which she operates the Tax Collector’s Office,” Lisa Cullen, president of Florida Tax Collectors Association, said.

“The panelists’ review of her office went far and above reviewing her perfect audit report. The review included methods utilized by Ms. Pietruszewski to deliver service to the people she serves and consideration of the technological innovations she has developed and put into place.”

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6 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

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When violence hits close to home S

portscaster Warner Wolf made the catchphrase “Let’s go to the videotape” famous. That seems to be the mantra of the National Football League, which had to wait for two videos of Ray Rice assaulting his then-fiancée in an elevator to suspend him indefinitely.

Before that suspension, Rice was suspended for two games and we endured the spectacle of the victim blaming herself.

October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month and it is a good time to have a national conversation about an epidemic that will affect one in three women. I want to add my own story to let people know that both women and men need to stand up and be counted about the need for stronger sanctions against anyone — male or female, famous or not — who uses violence in what used to be called “a family matter.”

I had a wonderful marriage

YOUR

Shelley Koppel and was widowed six years ago.

This past winter, I joined an online dating website. I wanted to begin to think about living again. I “met” a man who lived in Roanoke, Va., a beautiful place I remembered from years ago. This past spring, I decided to have

VIEW

an adventure. I sold my manufactured home with the leaky roof, packed the car and the cat, and moved to Roanoke to live in a rental unit with a man who seemed like the gentleman my husband was.

It went badly from the beginning. I knew he had a dog, but didn’t know it was a pit bull. On the second night, it got into the room where I had put the cat and mauled him. The man — I’ll call him Leroy — began screaming at me that it was my fault. That screaming and telling me that everything was my fault continued for the entire month I was there.

I knew that he was a recovering alcoholic and did not have a

driver’s license because of past drunken driving offenses, but again, he had been honest about it and I told myself that we were two people trying to build new lives. He cooked, gardened and grew vegetables and quilted. The fact that I was paying for most things, including the vet bill when my cat developed an abscess and nearly died, was not lost on me. Still, I loved seeing spring again, going for long walks and seeing the Blue Ridge Mountains from the table where I continued to write.

I was not completely clueless.

As the screaming continued, I called a woman’s shelter and, eventually the police, for information. Statistics show that most women make efforts to leave before they finally do. He got a job and I told myself it would be better when he was working and earning his own money. I kept in

See KOPPEL page 8

Creating a path to a life free of violence for domestic abuse survivors A

s we acknowledge October as Domestic Violence Awareness month, there are several other facts we must acknowledge in the battle to end domestic violence.

Domestic violence is not a private matter. It is a social problem, one

that not only puts women at a disproportionate risk for severe bodily harm and more, but challenges the very well-being of our communities as a whole.

The domestic violence rates in our country are staggering. In 2010, a Centers for Disease Con-

Your Independent Local Community Newspaper Your Voice News & Views is published weekly by MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE MEDIA, LLC. 1919 SW South Macedo Blvd. Port St. Lucie, FL 34984 (772) 204-2409 Office • (772) 204-2940 Fax Press Releases: news@YourVoiceWeekly.com General Information/Inquiries: info@YourVoiceWeekly.com Steve Erlanger

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trol and Prevention survey found that more than one out of every three women in the United States reported being raped, physically assaulted, stalked, or a combination of the three by an intimate partner in their lifetime.

The threat and negative impact of domestic violence impacts our entire society, not just in terms of personal physical and mental well-being, but economically as well. Domestic violence costs us all more than $5.8 billion each year, $4.1 billion of which is for direct medical and mental health services. Additionally, victims lose close to eight million days of paid work as a result of domestic violence — this is equivalent to more than 32,000 full-time jobs and approximately 5.6 million days of household productivity.

Abusers rely on a range of behaviors in order to gain power and control over their partners.

One behavior in particular is the control of access to outside resources. Generally, women who flee from abusers do so in the midst of crisis.

As an unfortunate result, many essential personal items are left behind, including documents necessary for creating a new life of independence.

One’s Social Security card, photo identification card, and birth certificate are among the most important forms of identity

U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy necessary for job applications, bank interactions, and securing a home. Additionally, birth certificates are required to obtain both a driver’s license and a Social Security card. When survivors are forced to flee without these documents, the options afforded them are greatly limited.

That is why I am introducing legislation that takes a pragmatic approach to help survivors of domestic violence at a crucial point in the process of freeing themselves from their abusers.

The Documents for Continued Safety Act would make it easier for survivors and their families to get access to their own vital documents in their most critical

See MURPHY page 10

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 7

Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

Taking the best and putting up with the worst in generational management Boy, a week goes by fast at my age now! Sorry it has been a week plus three days before I could sit back down and finish my twopart blog!

Generation X employees range from 31 to 46 years old and are the ones who mark the decline in birth rates after the Boomer generation. In the workforce, they are the more educated and more ethnically diverse, with 60 percent of them college graduates. They are more likely to be your technically savvy employees.

They grew up at a time of corporate takeovers, downsizing, layoffs, etc., and as a result usually are loyal to self and rely on self to accomplish things. They are independent and were also brought up at a time of escalating divorce rates, so they have learned to look out for themselves. They work to live, not live to work and look for more balance in their lives. Try not to “box” in this age group within the workplace. Use

Bill Hughes their technical experience to help along those in the Traditionalist and Boomer groups. You will find that the Generation X crowd is eager to learn and does not do well at repetitive tasks. The easiest way to train them is through CD, webcasts and interactive computer training. They want work to be fun and would like the flexibility to set their own hours or at least have the flexibility to attend things during work hours and make up the time afterward.

They are usually managed best with a “hands-off” approach that gives them the information and allows them to learn it or fail at it instead of being dragged along the learning pathway.

Communications to them are preferred electronically and meetings usually drive them nuts.

Give them ways to have creative input into your organization and realize that although they may not be loyal solely to your place of employment, their loyalty to self and self-advancement will serve your goals well if their strengths are used.

The Millennials or Generation Y are the 18–30 crowd. Whether it is correct or not, they have often been labeled as the toughest generation to manage. They, like the X-ers, are technically adept and share some of the self-centered traits of the X-ers. They usually were coddled by their parents and schools coming up, with teachers and parents assuring them that they were the best at everything and were praised more for their best efforts than their results. They were treated “pos-

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itively” at every turn and being No. 1 or first place was not given the importance as with the older generations. A big obstacle to the Generation Y employees in fitting into a workplace is that they traditionally do not want to have to “pay their dues” to get recognition and to have a voice. They want to be heard with the same volume and be given the same consideration to their ideas as the 25-year workplace veteran. They are accustomed to working in teams and want to express their creativity and show their knowledge.

They prefer open doors for many questions and do not see the benefit in a chain of command.

Millennials need clearly defined instructions and job descriptions and you will need to clearly define your expectations to them. Out of all the age groups, they are the ones who will most likely cope well with change.

They will also most likely be your employees who demand change and question any sta-

See HUGHES page 10

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(Part II: Generation X and Generation Y [Painted with wide brush strokes])

8 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

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touch with friends and family, all of whom were worried sick about me.

I began to think about leaving, and one day, when I was racing to pack things up and start putting them in the trunk while he was at work, I gouged out my leg on the metal bedframe. I didn’t go to the doctor until the next day and it was a bad injury that became infected and slowed me down.

I knew that I was not thinking clearly, and when that happens, accidents have often followed me.

A week or two later, I fell off the porch and seriously damaged the ligaments and tendons in my left hand. Leroy made me drive him to work before I could go to the emergency room. Ironically, he did not cause the accident. I almost wished he had, because then my decision-making would have been clearer and he would have been in jail.

Finally, I realized that I could not live in fear of being screamed at. The yelling was escalating and I was injured. I began to fear physical violence. One night, when he stood screaming obscenities at me while peeling an apple with a knife, I knew I had to go.

I called 911. They had my previous calls on file and two officers arrived quickly.

Leroy tried to take over the conversation, not letting me talk, but the officers were having none of that. One made him sit down with his hands in sight while the other came to my room to stay with me while I packed up a few things and put the cat and his box in the car. I was fortunate enough to have the means to stay in a motel and not a shelter. As we left the house, Leroy called out, “You all have a nice night.” I began to cry.

I asked the officer if they thought I was crazy, since Leroy seemed so nice. One of them told me I did the right thing and had gotten out of a bad situation. I couldn’t believe I needed that reassurance. I drove to a motel and checked in. Then, using a phone card, I called my parents, who told me to come home to them. I

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also called the landlord, who said Leroy had already notified her that I’d left and was schizophrenic and not to believe anything I said. It took a lot of convincing to get her to understand that the calm, smiling man she knew was a monster.

I stayed in Roanoke for three more days, going back to the apartment when he was at work to pack up my things. I arranged to have the boxes I’d shipped to Roanoke shipped to a storage facility my mother found. I had to return on the last day to get the cable box to mail back. I would have left it but the company told me I’d have to pay $700. I didn’t know Leroy’s work schedule that day, so I asked the police to accompany me. The cable was his thing and I knew if he were there and I cut it off, he’d kill me. I disconnected the box and put it in the car. By that afternoon, I was in North Carolina.

It has been very painful, putting this on paper. I am so embarrassed that I was so gullible. I wanted to believe that a new life was there and I ignored warning signs. It was amazing to me how, in one short month, he sapped my confidence and diminished my self-respect. I returned to Stuart exhausted emotionally and physically. Still, I was alive. I got out and I did what I had to do.

For that, I am very proud.

I hope that my story will reach someone who is afraid to get out.

I know that not having financial independence or having children makes it a lot harder. If it only took me a month to doubt myself, those who have suffered for years must find it that much harder. It is important to realize that you are not alone, that you are not stupid or bad or deserving of abuse, emotional, verbal or physical. You can get help and you can get out.

SafeSpace is the Treasure Coast’s domestic violence assistance organization, with a 48-bed emergency shelter and outreach services.

For the 24-hour emergency hotline, call: Martin County — (772) 288-7023 St. Lucie County — (772) 5697233 Statewide — 1 (800) 500-1119

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 9

All Aboard Florida releases draft of environmental impact statement While All Aboard Florida is proposed to travel through Martin County, no stop is planned at this time. The Martin County Board of County Commissioners has expressed serious concerns about the impacts of the proposed service. The commission continues to determine the impacts of this project as more information becomes known and advocate for Martin County’s interests. The following documents and links have been provided to keep residents informed.

In March 2012, Florida East Coast Industries, a private company, introduced a proposal for a high-speed passenger rail service known as “All Aboard Florida.”

The project proposes “express” rail service between Miami and Orlando, with additional stations in Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach. The service is proposed to operate on the Florida East Coast rail corridor from Miami to Cocoa and along SR 528 from Cocoa to the Or-

lando International Airport. The company proposes to operate hourly service from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m., with 16 daily trains in each direction, totaling 32 trains per day. Florida East Coast Industries indicates the service would operate at speeds up to 79 mph from Miami to West Palm Beach, up to 110 mph from West Palm Beach to Cocoa (including Martin County), and up to 125 mph from Cocoa to Orlando.

Florida East Coast Industries has applied for a Railroad Rehabilitation and Improvement Financing loan, which is a financing source administered by the Federal Railroad Administration.

The Federal Railroad Administration has released the draft “Environmental Impact Statement” to evaluate the potential impacts of constructing and operating the proposed All Aboard Florida project from Miami to Orlando. The Environmental Impact Statement will address project improvements to the existing Florida East Coast rail corridor from Miami to Cocoa, construction of

a new double-track from Cocoa to Orlando, station development, and improvements to bridges and grade crossings. The Federal Railroad Administration is the federal agency responsible for collecting and addressing comments from other federal, state, regional, and local agencies as well as the public. A copy of the Environmental Impact Statement is available for viewing at the Blake Library in Stuart.

With the draft available, the Federal Railroad Administration has opened a 75-day public comment period. You may submit comments via email (AAF_comments@vhb.com) or by mail to: Mr. John Winkle Federal Railroad Administration 1200 New Jersey Ave. SE Room W38-311 Washington, DC 20590 All comments must be submitted by Dec. 3. Additionally, the Federal Railroad Administration announced four local meetings regarding the impact statement in West Palm Beach, Stuart, Vero

Beach and Port St. Lucie. Residents are encouraged to participate in these meetings to express their comments or concerns before the final impact statement is released.

• West Palm Beach – Oct. 28, 3:30-7:30 p.m. West Palm Beach Marriott, 1001 Okeechobee Blvd.

• Stuart – Oct. 30, 3:30-7 p.m., The Kane Center, 900 S.E. Salerno Road • Vero Beach – Nov. 5, 3:30-7 p.m., Indian River State College, Richardson Hall, 6155 College Lane • Port St. Lucie – Nov. 6, 3:30-7 p.m., Port St. Lucie Civic Center, 9221 S.E. Civic Center Place For more information, type the following helpful links into your web browser: • Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council-Comprehensive Web Page on AAF • All Aboard Florida • Federal Railroad Administration-Information on All Aboard Florida • Martin County Legislative Delegation

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10 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

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One of the first bills I cosponsored after coming to Congress was the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act. This vital legislation, which should have never gotten caught up in partisan gridlock in the last Congress, passed this Congress with the support from both sides of

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the job of guiding our company and bringing the employees along with it, not necessarily the other way around. You can still cater to the needs of the different groups within the vision and mission of your workplace. Stepping outside of what your practice values and needs to succeed will not bring about the workplace that can secure a consistent place of employment for all age groups.

Bill Hughes is a managing partner of Business Allies Group LLC, an accounting and consulting firm in Stuart that offers comprehensive business and accounting services. He is also the administrator of Women’s Health Specialists, an eleven provider OB/GYN group in Jensen Beach. He has more than 20 years of experience in public accounting, business management, medical administration, and business consulting. He is a CPA, a Certified Medical Practice Executive, and a Chartered Global Management Accountant. His writings come mostly from personal experience through his business and management career.

the aisle that this serious issue deserves. The bipartisan backing for this much-needed measure I am now putting forward furthers the important truth that protecting survivors of domestic violence is neither a partisan issue nor only a women’s issue.

The Documents for Continued Safety Act will add an option available to those desperate to escape and unlock greater opportunities to lead a life without violence, empowering and protecting survivors.

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tus quo. Their interests change frequently, so they may be job-hoppers. Just because you see their resume contains six jobs in five years, they should not be summarily ignored. They very well may have great reasons for changing from job to job. They can and will be loyal to your company if you meet their personal needs and if your company is socially responsible in their eyes.

The Generation Y employees expect and need verbal and written acknowledgement and praise.

With all of this being said about the four generations in our places of work, remember that they all have positives and negatives and that generalizations about them sometimes will not hold true. They are still individual people with individual needs and goals, and we need to know them individually to get the best out of them and for them to get the best out of us and our company. One of our biggest challenges when managing across these broad age spans is to realize that each person and age group brings things to the table that can be helpful or harmful. It is up to us to teach them to bring what is needed and leave behind what we don’t need.

Regardless of an age group’s likes, behaviors and quirks, our company has to function as a complete unit and we cannot sacrifice our company’s success by catering to things that go against our progress. We are tasked with

Regardless of an age group’s likes, behaviors and quirks, our company has to function as a complete unit and we cannot sacrifice our company’s success by catering to things that go against our progress. We are tasked with the job of guiding our company and bringing the employees along with it, not necessarily the other way around.

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Hetherington, 42.23 percent, and Schierbaum, 11.23 percent.

Because Rose — who was a member of the Martin County Republican Executive Committee — is running without party affiliation, voters won’t see his name until the general election.

Voters in the primary overwhelmingly favored incumbents.

Sarah Heard, Port Salerno, edged out fellow Republican challenger Barbara Clowdus in a universal contest that decided the election for District 4. Voters handed Heard 55.84 percent of the vote, Clowdus 44.16.

Although Palm City voters are in District 5, they help decide the all the commission’s races. While candidates must reside in their districts, the commission elections are countywide.

The 2014 primary elections can be viewed as a referendum on the 2012 elections. The 2012 elections changed the commission’s course on the Comprehensive Growth Management Plan and some other things. Two seats went to candidates who campaigned on restoring the Comprehensive Growth Management Plan, commonly called the “comp plan,” closer to its original language when adopted in 1990.

Anne Scott beat incumbent Patrick Hayes in the Republican

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primary and then general-election challenger Craig Woll, for the District. 3 seat. John Haddox took down contender Brandon Tucker to assume the District 5 seat from Ed Ciampi. However, District 1 incumbent Doug Smith held his seat. Since then Smith has consistently been on the losing side of 4-1 and 3-2 votes.

Rose said before and since the ’12 elections, many have cast the commission politics as being “pro-growth versus slow growth.”

He said that’s demagoguery.

“It’s really slow growth versus no growth,” Rose said. “That’s the truth.”

Rose said he believes no one in Martin wants unbridled development, and, if elected, he’ll aim to strike a healthy balance in development and ecological protection. He believes that’s about a 2 percent growth rate a year.

“I have not met one person in Martin County who doesn’t love the small town charm and old Florida feel,” he said. “The majority of tourists who come to this area are from South Florida. They come up to get away from what’s going on down there.”

Among other positions, Rose is on the Martin County Tourist Development Council. He said that there’s a way to help protect the natural resources that draw

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 13

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tourists and grow businesses: a restoration economy. In short, restoration of or reconstruction on existing developments. He said a local example of restoration economy is Martin’s Community Redevelopment Agency which administers seven redevelopment areas in Old Palm City, Golden Gate, Port Salerno, Jensen Beach, Hobe Sound, Indiantown, and Rio. “That’s the whole idea behind those,” Rose said. “Those need to be revived and strengthened.”

In a CRA some county taxes paid on property values higher than what they were in a base year — when the area was established — stay in that district for economic development and blight elimination. It’s called Tax Increment Financing, TIF. Palm City’s redevelopment area, adopted in 2002, includes 610 acres. The area is nestled along Mapp Road from Southwest Rio Vista Way south to Southwest All American Boulevard. It goes from the St. Lucie River South Fork west to a few blocks past Mapp.

There’s a western extension along Southwest 34th and Southwest 36th streets to Southwest Berry Avenue.

Earlier this year, the Old Palm City Neighborhood Advisory

Committee unanimously agreed to recommend that the county commission acting as the Community Redevelopment Agency adopt a Mapp Road Town Center Design that included divided service roads with on-street parking, landscaping, bicycle lanes and 8-foot sidewalks that allow water to seep right through. The CRA has about $1.3 for the work that it plans to do piecemeal, and is seeking grants as well.

Rose points to work done in Rio, which is nestled by Sewall’s Point and Jensen Beach, as a good example of Community Development Agency urging restoration economy.

Along with CRAs, Rose said he’s open to examine and propose

numerous ways to urge redevelopment and growth where development has already occurred.

Additionally, Rose said if elected he’ll aim to use his position on the commission to project a friendly attitude to all.

“I believe my performance in this job I have at the chamber of commerce, I’m a person who would build relationships and solve problems and not do things that ruin relationships,” he said.

The general election will be on Nov. 4. Early voting will be from Oct. 20 to Nov. 1.

Learn more about Rose at www. voteronrose.com, or by calling his campaign at (772) 600-5442.

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PALM CITY— Don’t miss an evening of fun in paradise at the third annual FC Florida Soccer Club Fundraiser on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 5-10 p.m. featuring music, auctions, bites, spirits and more.

Proceeds support the new FC Florida Soccer Scholarship Fund that will provide scholarships to local high school students to attend college, enable underprivileged children to participate in competitive soccer, enhance coaching and training programs, and purchase new

equipment.

Guests will be treated to live music, dinner, an open bar, and a live and silent auction at the private residence of Paul and Lehr Filipe.

Auction categories range from dining/entertainment and sports, to travel, beauty, home and garden, and goodies for the children.

Tickets are $100 each. To purchase tickets, contact Coach Tom Power at fcfsoccerclub@gmail.com or call (772) 678-9610, or Lindsay Nickerson at (772) 631-9084.

“Due to the wonderful support of the community, the FC Florida Soccer Club was able to enroll a

number of underprivileged children into the soccer program and help them attract the attention of college coaches helping them earn scholarships during the 2013-2014 season,” Power said. “Last year, 25 children were awarded scholarships due this program that may not otherwise have been able to afford to continue their education.”

Playing soccer is a fun way to make friends, learn social skills and team building, stay fit, develop maturity and self-confidence, and a great opportunity to earn college scholarships.

“We want to give all children the opportunity to achieve their dreams, regardless of their families finances by enrolling underprivileged children in this competitive soccer league and supporting them as they continue their education in college,” Power said. “The new scholarship program is just another way that the FC Florida

Soccer Club is working to improve the lives of children in our community through the game of soccer.”

Application guidelines are under development and will be available to students in 2015. Students are encouraged to continually check the website, http://www.

FCFlorida.org, for updates.

The FC Florida Soccer Club mission is to provide instructional and competitive soccer playing opportunities through specific programming designed for the individual development of players regardless of their level of play. To accomplish its mission, FL Florida offers a variety of soccer programs, each with specific objectives and philosophies. For more information about FC Florida, visit http://www.FCFlorida. org.

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the horses.

“Oh, my goodness, it’s so important for us,” she said. “There is a lot of fencing we need to change. We’re very, very appreciative. Every grant (we’ve sent) is asking for help with fencing. He is a godsend.”

For Kevin Buxton, scouting has changed his life. The young man hopes to attend Virginia Tech and study Equestrian and Animal Science, with the goal of becoming a horse trainer.

business owners for contributions. His Scoutmaster, Matt Carothers, is a carpenter, and he’s going to help.

For Kevin, this project is the last thing he has to do to become an Eagle Scout. He has completed a three-month personal fitness program, a personal money management badge and done volunteer work. He must finish this project before he turns 18 on Oct. 29. When he completes the work, he will turn in the paperwork and a board of review will decide if he has met the standards for becoming an Eagle Scout.

Kevin hopes to upgrade the fencing on two of the paddocks for his project, but as funds are raised, he hopes eventually to replace all the fencing.

For Kinder, Kevin’s project is a wonderful opportunity for her organization and, most importantly,

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For more information, call Power (772) 678-9610 or Nickerson at (772) 631-9084.

To help Kevin Buxton with labor or funds, call (561) 223-5644 or send an email to buxtonk9@ yahoo.com.

Donations can be sent to ERAF, P.O. Box 1199, Palm City, FL., 34991. Please note “Kevin Buxton Eagle Scout Project” on the check.

The Equine Rescue & Adoption Foundation is a 501 © (3) organization. Visit the website, www. eraf.org or call (772) 220-0150.

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 15

The History of Halloween Brought to you by

Once upon a time a man called Stingy Jack invited the devil to have a drink with him. Jack, who lived up to his Moniker, did not want to spend money so he persuaded the devil to turn himself into a coin that Jack could use to pay. The devil agreed but instead of buying the drinks Jack decided to keep the money. He put it deep down inside his pocket beside a silver cross which kept the devil from turning back to his original form.

Eventually Jack decided to let the devil go as long as he promised not to bother Jack for one more year and if Jack died the devil would not claim his soul. A year later Jack convinced the devil to climb a tree for a piece of fruit, while the devil was picking the fruit Jack carved a cross in the tree bark which prevented the devil from climbing down until the devil promised Jack that he wouldn’t bother him for 10 more years. When Jack died God wouldn’t allow him into heaven and the devil, upset by the tricks that jack had played on him but keeping his word not to claim his soul would not let Jack into hell. He sent Jack off into the dark night with only a burning coal to light his way. Jack put the coal into a carved turnip and has wandered the earth with it ever since. The Irish call this ghostly figure Jack of the lantern. Eventually it was shortened to the term that we use today Jack-O’-Lantern.

Folks in Ireland and Scotland started carving their own versions of Jack’s lanterns by etching scary faces into turnips or potatoes and setting them near the windows and the doors to scare away Stingy Jack and other evil spirit. When they emigrated to America the tradition came with them. They realize that pumpkins were native to our country and that they made perfect Jack-O’-Lanterns and that’s why we carve pumpkins to this very day.

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16 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

Calendar

Fall Fix-Up Sale Going on Now!

Saturday, Oct. 4

Pay the Day! at the YMCA of the Treasure Coast. During October the Y is offering no join fee and pay the day, the day of the month that you join is the fee you pay for your first month of membership. In other words, on Oct. 4, it would be $4. On Oct. 5, $5.

Offer continues until Oct. 20. For more, call (772) 286-4444, or visit www.ymcatreasurecoast.org.

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Caring Fields Felines garage sale 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at B & A Flea Market, 2885 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. For more, call (772) 463-7386, or visit www. cffelines.org.

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Homework Helpers will be at Robert Morgade Library from 10 a.m. to noon. The Martin County Library System volunteers help children grade school to high school find and use library resources needed to do homework assignments ranging from math

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Genome — The Secret of How Life Works, an exhibit about the human genome, will be on display from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Jan. 25 at the Elliott Museum, 825 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart.

Tickets are $6 to $12. For more, call (772) 225-1961, or email ldjahed@elliottmuseum.org.

All-Florida Juried Arts Show: 24th annual exhibition will be on display in the Court House Cultural Center, 80 E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart, through Nov. 7. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. through 2 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 11 a.m. through 2 p.m.

Saturday. For more information, call (772) 287-6676 or visit www. martinarts.org.

First time home buyer class will be 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Bake Library, The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart.

For more, call Mercedes Rodas, (561) 515-2321, or email mercedes.rodas@clearpointccs.org.

Baby Signing with Marion Ross will be at the Blake Library from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. This is the first of a three-part series that’ll continue every Saturday until Oct. 25. In this baby signing series, Marion Ross will help parents set their days to music, signs, creative movement and dance for everyday events, such as playtime, getting dressed, going places, getting ready for bed, manners, learning and more.

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pages to science-fair experiments and term papers. Homework Helpers have even helped some fill out college applications. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. Call Patti May at (772) 221-1431.

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Mapping the Middle: A Guide to All Things Tween, will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Wolf High Technology Center on the Indian River State College Chastain Campus, 2400 S.E. Salerno Road, Stuart. The event is free, but parents must register.

The first 75 registrants will be in a drawing for a free Nook For more, call (772) 220-3439, or visit wwwtykesandteens.org.

Genealogy research help by members of the Martin County Genealogy Society and Daughters of the American Revolution-Halpaitokee Chapter will be at Blake Library from 10 a.m. to noon.

The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Walter Bruetsch at (772) 2201638.

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 17

ulates learning through different senses. Sign language is a blessing for children that are visual, spatial, or tactile learners. There are no spaces available at press time. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Corina Bennett at (772) 2211407.

Owls: Winged Warriors of the Sky will be 11 a.m. to noon at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library.

Hobe Sound Nature Center will be on hand to explore the world of the owl with special emphasis on their adaptations for survival. A live animal will be present for this program. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. For more, call Susan Hellenschmidt at (772) 288-2551.

Sunday, Oct. 5

Stuart Green Market will be at the Stuart City Hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The address is 121 S.W. Flagler Ave. For more, call (772) 528-8900, or visit www.stuartmainstreet.org.

Blessing of the Animals starts at 11 a.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 21 S.E. Central Parkway, Stuart. For more, call (772) 223-5020, or visit www. tcuuc.com.

Monday, Oct. 6 Family Place at the Robert Morgade Library will be 10 to 11:15 a.m. This 5-week program encourages parents and caregivers to play with their children in a fun, educational setting. A local resource professional is available at each session to discuss parenting topics. After an hour of free play there’ll be a short circle time that’ll include singing children’s favorite songs. Ages infant to 5. Registration required. Online registration requires an email address. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart.

The phone is (772) 463-3245. For more, call Lisa Holland at (772) 221-1407, or email lisaholl@marting.fl.us.

Story Time for the 0- to 12-month-olds will be at the Blake Library from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Children’s World at (772) 2211407.

Tools to Quit Class will start at noon at the Veterans Benefit Services, 435 S.E. Flagler Ave., Stuart. The smoking-cessation program is for those 18 and older.

To register, visit www.ahectobacco.com, or call (877) 819-2357.

Homework Helpers will be on hand at Blake Library from 3 to 5

Urgent & Family Care

p.m. The Martin County Library System volunteers help children grade school to high school find and use library resources needed to do homework assignments ranging from math pages to science-fair experiments and term papers. Homework Helpers have even helped some fill out college applications. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart.

For more, call Patti May, (772) 2211411.

Homework Helpers will be at Robert Morgade Library from 3 to 5 p.m. The Martin County Library System volunteers help children grade school to high school find and use library resources needed to do homework assignments ranging from math pages to science-fair experiments and term papers. Homework Helpers have even helped some fill out college applications. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. For more, call Patti May at (772) 221-1411.

Monday Matinee @ Your Library will feature “Like Water for Chocolate,” (1992, 105 minutes).

Spend the afternoon at the Robert Morgade Library watching the film based on the bestselling novel

by Laura Esquival. This internationally popular romantic fable

See CALENDAR page 21

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18 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

Thomas Schmitt, Esq.

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 19

Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

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SAVE THE DATE!

Wednesday, October 22nd

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k about our Sale Lof As

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Mon-Sat • 10am - 6pm Sun • Noon - 5pm

See Our New Fashions for the Fall

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Shoe Salon and Boutique

Extraordinary Gifts & HomE dEcor’

fine footwear clothing, handbags accessories

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Sewell’s Point Monday - Saturday • 9:30 - 5:30

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Sea Suns • Jams World • Pineapple Moon • Leon Levin Caribe • Cruise Wear • Church & Wedding Wear

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Harbour Bay Plaza, Sewalls.

20 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

www.YourVoiceWeekly.com

Get ready for St. Joseph Fall Fest

raffles.

New this year will be an indoor craft fair from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. The Fall Festival will be held behind St. Joseph Catholic School at 1200 East 10th St. in Stuart. Proceeds from the event will benefit St. Joseph Catholic School. To become a sponsor or for more details, please call Michele Mackey at (646) 320-4233.

FOR YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

The Second Annual St. Joseph Fall Festival will be held on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Entry is free, and the event is open to the public. The fun for all ages will include live entertainment throughout the day, food booths, beer and wine tent, carnival rides and games, and

13821

YOUR FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY

Learn to grow your own vegetables FOR YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

Fred Burkey, multi-co extension agent, will present lectures on growing vegetables on your balcony or patio and growing vegetables in various containers for your small spaces.

USE OUR SERVICES AND USE OUR TRUCK FOR FREE Call Jason Coley: 772-201-5229

The lectures are scheduled: • Oct. 15, Wednesday, Robert

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trust... we’ve been earning it since 1988 Valid on Lennox qualifying purchase. Maximum rebate for indoor, outdoor, control, iHarmony package and solar panels. Must be installed by 11/28/14. Some restrictions apply. Rebates, credits & financing vary by model. Financing with approved credit. Minimum payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. 0% financing options up to 12 months. Monthly payments required. *All coupons must be presented at time of service. Cannot be combined with other discounts. Not valid on previous purchases. Existing residential only. Must be in service area.

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Morgade Library, Stuart 2:304:30 p.m.

• Oct. 16, Thursday, Cummings Library, Palm City 2:30-4:30 p.m.

• Oct. 22, Wednesday, Blake Library, Stuart 2:30-4:30 p.m.

• Oct. 29, Wednesday, Hoke Library, Jensen Beach 2:30-4:30 p.m.

For additional information or directions, visit www.martin.ifas. ufl.edu.

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BUYING • SELLING

CALENDAR from page 17 from Mexico centers on a young woman who discovers that her cooking has magical effects. The movie will start at 3 p.m. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. For more, call Ann Schreffler at (772) 463-2884.

Spaghetti Dinner to benefit the American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer program of Martin County. The dinner will be Monday and Tuesday 6 to 9 p.m. at. Carrabba’s Italian Grill, 2700 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. Tickets are $12-$20. For more, call (772) 2017939, or email roe595@aol.com.

Free Mandarin Chinese classes at North Stuart Baptist Church, 1950 N.W. Federal Hwy, Stuart, in room 208, The classes started on Sept. 3 and are 6 to 7:30 p.m. To register, email nelsonmerchancely1@gmail.com and buy the “New Practical Chinese Reader,” which is available at www.amazon.com. Hispanics in Action, Inc. will also be offering free English, Spanish, French and Italian classes. For more, call (772) 924-1002 or visit www. hispanicsinaction.org.

Stuart Community Concert Band rehearsal will be 7 to 9 p.m. at Stuart Middle School, 575 S.E. Georgia Ave, Stuart. Members are volunteers of all ages who get together to share their talent and enthusiasm for music.

Backgrounds include professional musicians to those who haven’t picked up their instruments for years before joining the band. The band performs for many holiday and community celebrations. Rehearsals are on Monday evenings weekly. New members are always welcome. For more, contact director Christopher Kalwa at (772) 219-1685, ext. 225, or visit www. stuartcommunityconcertband. org/#!.

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 21 Robert Morgade Library Book Club will be 1 to 2 p.m. The club will discuss “First Tycoon: Cornelius Vanderbilt” by T.J. Styles.

Marilyn Damato, is the facilitator.

For more, call Ann Schreffler at (772) 463-3245.

to gather about 4:30 p.m. for the weekly show (weather permitting) that runs until 8:30 p.m. The show also draws several hundred spectators and is the longest running car show on the Treasure Coast.

Volunteer meeting at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library, 2 to 3 p.m. Attendance to this meeting is limited to registered library volunteers only. If you would like to become a library volunteer, please contact the Volunteer Coordinator, Terry Dick, at 219-4906 or email tdick@martin.fl.us.

Democratic Fall Classic Party with Congressman Patrick Murphy will be 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Best Western Hotel, 1209 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. Tickets are $10. For more, call (772) 3248750, or email lcunha2@comcast. net.

Going Wireless will be at Blake Library starting at 2 p.m. Learn how to use public Wi-Fi hotspots and how to keep yours safe.

Classes are for Martin County Library card holders. There are three spaces available. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call (772) 288-5702.

Story Time for the 2- to 5-year-olds will be at the Blake Library from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.

The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Children’s World at (772) 2211407.

Story Time for the 3- to 5-year-olds will be at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 3 to 4 p.m. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 288-5702.

Treasure Coast Tuesday night car show at 2930 Federal Highway, behind the Stuart Chickfil-A. More than 100 antique and collector car enthusiasts begin

Wednesday, Oct. 8

DIY Ringtones at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library teen program, 2 to 4 p.m. Use GarageBand to create ringtones.

Participants should take smartphones to upload ringtones they create. Registration required. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. For more, call (772) 288-2551.

Gift ds Car ble! ila a v A • Full Engine Repair • A/C Repair & Check • Engine Diagnostics • Alignments • Brake Repair • Tune-Ups & Oil Changes • Major Repair Pickup & Delivery • 12-Month or 12,000 Mile Warranty

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See CALENDAR page 23 3050 SW Martin Highway Next to 7-Eleven Palm City

287-1213

VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION 3221 SW Yale Street (Darwin Plaza • Next to Publix)

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Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:30pm Saturday 8:00am-3:30pm CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

From one hour to twenty-four hours

OIL CHANGE PACKAGE

Clapping Monkey’s Improvicon will be 7 to 9 p.m. on the first Thursday each month, at Lyric’s Flagler Center, 201 S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart. Live improvised comedy show with audience participation. Tickets are $10 in advance or $15 at the door; students with ID are $10. For more, call (772) 286-7827or visit www. lyrictheatre.com.

19.99

$ FREE Tire Rotation FREE Top Off Of All Fluids Oil, Lube & Filter FREE 21 Point Vehicle Inspection Reg. 34.98

Up To 5 Qts Kendall 10w30 New Filter Most Cars

Shop supplies and cartridge filter additional. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Coupons may not be combined with any other offer. Expires 10-31-14

WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Computerized High Tech Equipment

Tuesday, Oct. 7

2 Wheel $39.99 Reg. 59.99 Cars 4 Wheel $49.99 Most Reg. 69.99

Must present coupon at time of purchase. Coupons may not be combined with any other offer.

Expires 10-31-14

SYNTHETIC OIL CHANGE

Call us anytime at (772) 220-3090 Or visit us at www.TenderCareFL.com

13900

The Palm City Orators will meet at the Palm City Presbyterian Church, 2700 Martin Highway. The local Toastmasters Club is open to any seeking to improve their public speaking skills.

Regular meetings are on the first and third Tuesday of every month from noon to 1 p.m. For information, visit www.pcorators.toastmasterclubs.com, or call (772) 324-9020.

OF PALM CITY

13901

Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

Nurse Registry license # 30211418

39.99

FREE Tire Rotation $ FOR FREE Top Off All Fluids FREE 21 Point Vehicle Synthetic Oil Inspection Change

Up to 5 Qts Dexos 5w30 and Filter Most Cars Cartridge filter extra. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Coupons may not be combined with any other offer. Expires 10-31-14

22 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

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Abbey

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 23

Meet the Computer will be at Blake Library from 2 to 4 p.m.

Learn about computer basics.

Classes are for Martin County Library System card holders. There are two spaces available Register by calling (772) 288-5702. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart.

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

For more, call Patti May, (772) 221-1411.

LEGO Club meets at the Robert Morgade Library from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. LEGO fans 4 and older are welcomed to create with the library’s collection, or take their own. Pictures of the creations are posted on the library’s online gallery. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. The phone is (772) 463-3245.

Trivia Wednesdays at Mayas Grill, 3099 S.W. Martin Downs Blvd., Palm City, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cash prizes for first, second and third places. For more, call (772) 221-1093, or visit www.mayasgrill.com. www.edwardjones.com

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Story Time for the 12- to 36-month-olds will be at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 10:30 to 11 a.m. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 288-5702.

Story Time for the 12- to 24-month-olds will be at the Blake Library from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. a.m. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. The phone number is (772) 288-5702.

Story Time for the 0- to 12-month-olds will be at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 11:30 a.m. to noon. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 2885702.

Getting Acquainted With The Computer will be 2 to 4 p.m. at Blake Library. Learn the mouse, keyboard and Windows basics.

Registration required. There are eight spaces. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart.

The phone number is (772) 2885702.

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

For more, call Patti May, (772) 221-1411.

Homework Helpers will be at Robert Morgade Library from 6 to 8 p.m. The Martin County Library System volunteers help children grade school to high school find and use library resources needed to do homework assignments ranging from math pages to science-fair experiments and term papers. Homework Helpers have even helped some fill out college applications. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. Call Patti May at (772) 221-1431.

Jamie l Chapogas, AAMS®

PAWS to Read will be 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Blake Library, 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. The PAWS to Read program is in partnership with the Humane Society of the Treasure Coast. Children read to trained therapy dogs.

Readers gain confidence and improve their reading fluency. For more, call Patti May, (772) 2211441.

2900 SW Town Center Way Palm City, FL 34990 772-463-7189

Karaoke Nites hosted by the Karaoke Kops at The Lyric’s Flagler Center, at 59 S.W. Flagler

Getting started is easy. Call today to learn more.

Deposits are FDIC-insured up to $1.5 million or $3 million for joint accounts of two or more people. More information about the Insured Bank Deposit program, including the program disclosure, is available from your financial advisor or at www. edwardjones. com/bankdeposit. For more information about FDIC insurance, go to www. fdic.gov.

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Financial Advisor

See CALENDAR page 25 IRT-1845A-A

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13888

Thursday, Oct. 9

CALENDAR from page 21

Space is limited, contact the Club today!

Beth Robertson, Membership Director Beth Robertson, Membership Director, at

772.286.8447 | beth.robertson@ourclub.com | monarchclub.com *Offer expires 9/30/2014 and may not be combined with any other new Member programs or discounts. Dues rate guaranteed for the first two (2) consecutive years of membership. Loyalty agreement may be required, and early resignation fees may apply. Network access available to Members with O.N.E. (Optimal Network Experiences) upgrade. Reservations must be made through ClubLine. All offers are subject to availability. Alcohol excluded and cart fees, guest charges, service charges and/or applicable taxes may apply. Other restrictions may apply. See the Club for details. © ClubCorp USA, Inc. All rights reserved 25148 0714 BH

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24 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

START ING ON SEPT. 16 EVERY CALL F TUESDAY OR DE T “FUN!” AILS

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

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CALENDAR from page 23 Ave., Stuart, will be 6 to 9 p.m.

Choose from many karaoke songs including top 40, oldies, classic rock, Broadway to country.

Perform in front of a video projection screen so the audience can see and sing along. Take part in singing, dancing or cheering for performers, while enjoying drink specials from the full bar. There will be prizes. For more, call (772) 286-7827.

Jammin’ Jensen is every Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m., weather permitting, at downtown Jensen Beach. There’s food, music and vendors. For more information, call (772) 334-3444.

Thursday Morning Social will be at Indian River State College’s Chastain Campus, 2400 S.E. Salerno Road, from 8 to 9 a.m.

The Palm City Chamber of Commerce event is free. For more or to make reservation, call the chamber at (772) 286-8121, or visit www.palmcitychamber.com

Children’s Services Council of Martin County reauthorization vote forum sponsored by the Martin County Taxpayers Association will be 5:30 to 6:30 at Blake Library, 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call the association at (772) 288-0474.

Friday, Oct. 10

Free Golf Clinic at the Martin County Golf & Country Club from 10 to 10:45 a.m. Instruction by Rick Hengstenberg, P.G.A. professional. Clubs provided. The club is at 2000 S.E. St. Lucie Blvd., Stuart. For more, call (772) 2873747.

Family Place at the Blacke Library, will be 10 to 11:15 a.m.

This 5-week program encourages parents and caregivers to play with their children in a fun, educational setting. A local resource professional is available at each session to discuss parenting topics. After an hour of free play there’ll be a short circle time that’ll include singing children’s favorite songs. Ages infant to 5. Registration required. Online registration requires an email address. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Lisa Holland at (772) 2211407, or email lisaholl@marting. fl.us.

Music and Motion will be at the Robert Morgade Library starting at 10:30 to 11 a.m. musical program gives young children fun exercise for motor development.

The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. The phone is (772) 463-3245.

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 25

The Senior Wii Bowling League will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library, 2551 S.W. Matheson Ave, Palm City. Cummings’ number is (772) 288-2551.

Jane Miller Presents Two Nature Spots from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at Blake Library, 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. “Fortress of the Bears,” the first one-hour film takes viewers to Admiralty Island in Southeast Alaska that supports the largest concentration of brown bears anywhere in the world. When the salmon return each year to spawn, the bears feast, but this year there is a change in the weather and the salmon fail to arrive for the first time in history. “Saving Otter 501,” the second film, is the story of a stranded newborn baby otter found on the beach. Through her rehabilitation at the Monterey Bay Aquarium in California, the film follows Otter 501 as she learns to dive, hunt, eat and fend for herself to eventually survive in the wild. For more, call Susan Opasik at (772) 221-1403.

Logo Design at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 4 to 6 p.m. This class covers designing logos. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 288-2551.

Movie Night at the Children’s Museum of the Treasure Coast, 1707 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. Drop off children ages 4 to 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. for a movie, pizza, drinks, popcorn and chance to explore the museum. Members are $10 and non-members are $12. Space is limited. Call the museum at (772) 225-7575 to register. More at www.childrensmuseumtc.org.

Children’s Movie at the Peter & Julie Cummings library, 6 to 7:30 p.m. “Astro Boy.” A young robot with incredible powers, super strength, and the purest spirit on the planet discovers the joys of being human while embarking on a worldwide journey to discover his true potential. PG, 2009, 1 hour and 40 minutes. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. For more, call Susan Hellenschmidt at (772) 288-2551.

ABC Book Discussion Group will be at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 6 to 8 p.m.

“One Thousand White Women,”

by Jim Fergus. Pat Kalinowski is the facilitator. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. The phone is (772) 463-3245.

Big Band music, snacks, prizes at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post at 2464 Veterans Ave., Stuart, from 7:30-10:30 p.m. Public welcome. Cost $5. For more, call (772) 220-0144.

SINGLE UNLIMITED GOLF MEMBERSHIPS Only $

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Our outstanding private golf club in Palm City, Florida is located on 520 acres in beautiful northeastern Martin County. The Evergreen Golf Course is nestled among 299 one‐acre homesites in The Evergreen Club community.

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26 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

www.YourVoiceWeekly.com

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Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

fun, food festivities

PALM CITY/TESORO

Decorated bras raise funds Shelley Koppel STAFF WRITER

skoppel@YourVoiceWeekly.com

STUART – You still have this weekend to “Put it on the Line” to raise money for Friends in Pink, the local organization that helps underinsured and uninsured women pay for diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. Mimi McCallum’s studio in Harbour Bay Plaza is accepting decorated bras of all kinds until Oct. 6. The creations will be auctioned off Oct. 22 and all money raised will go to Friends in Pink.

“The important part is that the bra should be in the spirit of the organization,” McCallum said.

“It should be tasteful and meaningful, but it can also be outrageous, funky and fun. They can decorate it, embellish it, and Photo courtesy of Mimi McCallum paint it. They can have a theme, The Elliott Museum held a ‘bra decorating party’ Sept. 22 in preparation for “Put inspirational messages and it on the Line,” a fundraising event and silent auction to raise money for Friends thoughts. It can be about the in Pink, an organization that helps women pay for breast cancer treatment. The beach or animals or anything. decorated bras will be on display Oct. 6-22 at Mimi McCallum’s Harbour Bay PlaIt doesn’t have to remain in the za studio and the public can bid on them during that time. The final auction and shape of a bra. The shape can reception will be held Oct. 22. be changed so that it looks like a bird or made into a purse. The bra back, they’ll have to buy it from Oct. 6-22, and there will only limit is the imagination. back.” be bidding sheets for each one.

They can go anywhere with it.”

McCallum is excited about A reception will be held at the Those wishing to contribute displaying the work. studio Oct. 22 from 5-8 p.m. decorated bras can fill out a “I wanted a tree to hang “Every penny goes to Friends registration from, found on them on, but finding one was in Pink,” McCallum said. “EvOctober 3rd Weekend: McCallum’s website. There is a impossible and I couldn’t get ery bra is a donation. What$10 fee, which goes entirely to Fri, David Goodman (Legendary Singer/Songwriter) ever doesn’t get bid on belongs Friends in Pink. The bras will beSat, Jason Calanno See BRAS page 30 to them. If people want their on display at McCallum’s study

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After hearing about this event, I was inspired. I am not a visual artist, but I suddenly found myself at the store, buying a bra large enough to hold the sequins, ribbons, glitter stars, fabric glue and other strange items that had found their way into my cart. I had an idea for a bra called “Support our Troops,” which could be interpreted several ways.

Within an hour, my bedroom had red, white and blue everything draped all over the bra as I tried to decide the best placement. I tentatively glued a few red, white and blue ribbons across the top and then, emboldened, started gluing glitter stars.

I was having a ball.

I am a 14 ½ year breast cancer survivor and I want to give thanks for the excellent medical care I had. I hope this event will help others get the quality of care every woman deserves.

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28 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

www.YourVoiceWeekly.com

Clubbin’

Diamond Tea Room & Bistro

Tuesdays

Tuesdays R4 Teachers at Vine & Barley Palm City, 2951 S.W. High Meadows Ave. Teachers get 15 percent off their tabs. For more, call (772) 781-1717, or visit www.vineandbarleypalmcity.com.

Karaoke at Crush Wine Bar, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 100 S. Dixie Highway, Downtown Stuart. Locals get half off drinks. For more information, call (772) 6005836.

House Of Hope October Halloween Event.

Wednesdays

Trivia Wednesdays at Mayas Grill, 3099 S.W. Martin Downs Blvd., Palm City, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cash prizes for first, second and third places. For more, call (772) 221-1093, or visit www.mayasgrill.com.

We would be delighted to welcome you to an evening with a difference where you could encounter the friendly ghosts of the Diamond Tea Room & Bistro & enjoy a Seven course Halloween Dinner & Wine, a unique fine dining experience we promise You’ll never forget

Thursdays

Live music at La Borgata Ristorante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m. 3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm City. For more, call (772) 2882121.

Texas Holdem from 7 to 9 p.m. at Vine & Barley Palm City, 2951 S.W. High Meadows Ave. No buyin. Win gift certificates and bar tabs. For more, call (772) 7811717, or visit www.vineandbarleypalmcity.com.

Reggae by the River, Conchy Joe’s Seafood, live music by Rainfall 7 to 10 p.m. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more information, call (772) 3341130.

Prix-fixe 7 Courses & Wine $75.00 per person Seating is limited!

Get Reservations soon!

Call 772-781-5153 or 772-781-1133 or email diamondsbyterry@aol.com visit our web www.diamondtearoom.com Make sure you book early to avoid disappointment!!!

Saturday Oct 25, 2014 at 6pm at 3868 SE Dixie highway Stuart A portion of this event will benefit House of Hope

Fridays

Live music at La Borgata Ristorante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m. 3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm

FREE

City. For more, call (772) 2882121.

Live music on the patio at Fresh Catch Seafood Grill, 1411 S.E. Indian Street, Stuart. Starts at 6 p.m. For more, call (772) 2866711, or visit www.freshcatchstuart.com.

Bowl Ur Brains out Blazer at Jensen Beach Bowl. 8 p.m. to midnight. All you can bowl $12 per person. Black light bowling, everything glows in the dark, disco lights, music and fog. 2303 N.E. Dixie Highway, Jensen Beach. For more information call (772) 225-2695 or visit jensenbeachbowl.com.

Reggae by the River, Conchy Joe’s Seafood, live music by Rainfall 8 p.m. to midnight. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach.

For more information, call (772) 334-1130.

Karaoke from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at Lane 21, Jensen Beach Bowl, 2303 N.E. Dixie Highway, Jensen Beach. Smoke-free with dart boards and pool tables. For more information call (772) 2252695 or visit jensenbeachbowl. com.

Saturdays

Live music at La Borgata Ristorante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m. 3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm City. For more, call (772) 2882121.

Live music on the patio at Fresh Catch Seafood Grill, 1411 S.E. Indian Street, Stuart. Starts at 6 p.m. For more, call (772) 2866711, or visit www.freshcatchstuart.com.

See CLUBBIN’ page 29

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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 29

CLUBBIN’ from page 28 Slammin Jammin Saturdays, Live Music at Vine & Barley Palm City, 2951 S.W. High Meadows Ave. 8 to 11 p.m. Beer and wine specials after 8 p.m. Two-forone specials on select drafts. For more, call (772) 781-1717, or visit www.vineandbarleypalmcity.com.

Bowl Ur Brains out Blazer at Jensen Beach Bowl. 8 p.m. to midnight. All you can bowl $12 per person. Black light bowling, everything glows in the dark, disco lights, music and fog. 2303 N.E. Dixie Highway, Jensen Beach. For more, call (772) 2252695 or visit jensenbeachbowl. com.

Karaoke from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at Lane 21, Jensen Beach Bowl, 2303 N.E. Dixie Highway, Jensen Beach. Smoke-free with dart boards and pool tables. For more information call (772) 2252695 or visit jensenbeachbowl. com.

Reggae by the River, Conchy Joe’s Seafood, live music by Rainfall 8 p.m. to midnight. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach.

For more information, call (772) 334-1130.

Retro Saturdays at Crush Wine

Bar DJ 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 21 and up.

Music by DJ’s. 100 S. Dixie Highway, Downtown Stuart. For more information, call (772) 600-5836.

Sundays

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

Reggae by the River, Conchy Joe’s Seafood, live music by Rainfall 4 to 8 p.m. 3945 N.E. Indian River Drive, Jensen Beach. For more information, call (772) 3341130.

Events

Friday, Oct. 3

GinoSings at La Borgata Ristorante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m.

3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm City.

For more, call (772) 288-2121.

David Goodman at Fresh Catch Seafood Grill, 1411 S.E. Indian Street, Stuart. Starts at 6 p.m.

For more, call (772) 286-6711, or visit www.freshcatchstuart.com.

Karaoke with Sheila at Amvets, 7 to 10 p.m., 10450 S.E. Dixie Highway, Hobe Sound. For more, call (772) 546-6004.

Sierra Band at Sailor’s Return, 8 to 11 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250.

Saturday, Oct. 4

GinoSings at La Borgata Ristorante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m.

3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm City.

For more, call (772) 288-2121.

Cowboys Karaoke with Sheila at Stuart’s Own Cowboys BBQ & Steak Co, 8 to 11 p.m. 2902 S.E. Gran Parkway, Stuart. For more, call (772) 287-8100, or visit www. cowboysbarbqueandsteakco.com.

TRIVAYS!

A WEDPNME-S8D :30 PM 6:30

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Hot Rod Band at Sailor’s Return, 8 to 11 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250.

Retro Saturdays at Crush Wine Bar 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 21 and up.

Music by DJ Loco and DJ Classick spinning ‘70s, ‘80s and ‘90s.

100 S. Dixie Highway, Stuart. For more information, call (772) 6005853.

Sunday, Oct. 5

Bobby and the Blisters at Sailor’s Return, 3 to 8 p.m. 625 S.W.

See CLUBBIN’ page 30

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AN EVENING WITH

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30 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

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CLUBBIN’ from page 29 Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250.

Monday, Oct. 6

Pat Channing at Sailor’s Return, starting at 6:30 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250.

Oktoberfest Specials

Lyrical Ramblings open mic night with host Deal James. 7 to 10 p.m. at Terra Fermata, 26 S.E. 6th St., Stuart. 21 and older. For more, call (772) 286-5252 or visit www.terrafermata.com.

Open mic night at Osceola Street Café, 26 S.W. Osceola St., Stuart. 8 to 11 p.m. For more, call (772) 324-9768.

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Scott Benge at Sailor’s Return, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250.

The Blue Marlins Motors Band at the CarPro Auto Show, at the Chic fi-A, 2930 S.E. Federal Highway, Stuart. 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Karaoke at Harpers. 3168 S.W. Martin Downs Blvd., Palm City.

7:30 to 10:30. For more, call (772) 223-9500.

BRAS from page 27

BUY TICKETS

CREATED & WRITTEN BY RAY RODERICK & JAMES HINDMAN MUSIC ARRANGEMENTS BY JOSEPH BAKER ADDITIONAL MUSIC & LYRICS BY JOSEPH BAKER & RAY RODERICK

Tuesday, Oct. 7

Irish music with John Lang at Carson’s Tavern, 2883 S.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart. 5 to 9 p.m.

For more, call (772) 286-7611.

one through the studio doors,” she said. “A friend suggested a clothes line. I’m going to have fun setting it up.”

McCallum has chosen Wednesday, Oct. 22, for the reception because it is “Local Night” at Harbour Bay Plaza. She and other organizers are trying to get some of the stores and restaurants to remain open so that it will be a special night at the plaza.

McCallum was an art teacher for many years, but when she entered Florida International University to get a master’s degree, she began painting for herself again.

“My studio classes got me painting again,” she said. “It led to a second life. I retired in 2000 and started showing (my work) in 2002. We moved to Stuart in 2003. I’ve been in this studio,

www.YourVoiceWeekly.com Wednesday, Oct. 8

Trivia Wednesdays at Mayas Grill, 3099 S.W. Martin Downs Blvd., Palm City, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cash prizes for first, second and third places. For more, call (772) 221-1093, or visit www.mayasgrill.com.

Cubby Bones at Sailor’s Return, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250.

The Wednesday Open Jazz Jam with the Maurice Frank Trio, 7 to 10 p.m. at the Refuge Speakeasy, 2196 S.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart. For more, call (772) 210-6959.

Nicholas Caputo French Café Music at Coffee Bar Blue Door, 7 to 9 p.m. 38 S.E. Osceola St., Stuart. For more, call (772) 2217707.

Karaoke and Dancing with Permanent Affair. Stuart-Jensen Elks Lodge, 1001 S. Kanner Highway, Stuart. 7 to 10 p.m. For more, call (772) 287-0277.

Thursday, Oct. 9

Harold Seay at La Borgata Ristorante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m. 3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm City. For more, call (772) 2882121.

Howl At The Moon local writers jam at Stuart Coffee Company, 55 S.W. Flagler Ave., Stuart. 7 to 9 p.m. For more, call (772) 6008243.

in Harbor Bay Plaza a year and I love it. It’s the most wonderful spot.”

McCallum works in oils and has a number of favorite themes, including tropical scenes and beaches, animals and pet portraits. She also accepts commissions. Visitors are welcome to her studio, which is also a gallery.

She noted that music is usually playing and there are often beverages for guests.

For more information about “Put it on the Line,” visit Mimi McCallum’s website, www.mimimccallum.com. Rules and a registration form are available there.

Mimi McCallum’s studio is located at 3748 S.E. Ocean Blvd., in Harbour Bay Plaza. For more information, call (772) 334-3492.

For more information about Friends in Pink, visit the website www.friendsinpink.net.

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 31

See GALLERY page 32

KK E E T T

TT

EE NN

RR

M M AA

at the Landing at tradition

September September 77 September September 14 September 14 September 21 September 28

October October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26

13798

on sundays Listed 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

November November 2 2 November November 9 9 November November 16 November 23 November 30

December December 7 December 14 December 21

10824 SW Village Parkway Port St. Lucie, FL 34987 Event subject to change without notice.

www.shopattraditions.com

13840

er Lesser Landy & Smith, PLLC, Physicians Immediate Care, Sharkey Air and Total Wine & More.

The exhibit runs until Oct. 29.

Molly’s Gallery is part of the Molly’s House Art & Healing program for the patients and families who stay at Molly’s House during a medical crisis.

The Molly’s House Adopt-A-Family program subsidizes room costs for adult and children patients and their families experiencing a medical crisis on the Treasure Coast of Florida.

Molly’s Wish List includes such items as paper towels, toilet paper, canned goods and more are used to provide necessary items for house guests. To learn more about the Adopt-A-Family program, go to http://mollyshouse. org/index.php/adopt-a-family.

NN

MARTIN COUNTY — Molly’s Gallery first exhibit of the season will be held in October.

The gallery, located at Molly’s House, 430 S.E. Osceola St., will feature students and teachers from the Visionary School of the Arts for the month.

The Gallery will be filled with beautiful artwork and plenty of champagne bubbles during the gallery opening on Thursday, Oct. 2, from 5:30–7 p.m. Admission to the reception is $5 donation per person or an item from the Molly’s House wish list. Proceeds from the gallery support our Art and Healing Program and our Adopt a Family program.

Visionary School of Arts students have won over 70 awards locally, nationally and internationally over the last three years.

The school is raising and launching artists ages 4 and up, while offering internship, scholarship and student teaching programs.

Visionary School of Arts will be showcasing “Explosive New Experimental Yupo Watercolors” with acrylics on canvas. The exhibit will showcase paintings by founder and director of Visionary School of the Arts, Lynne Barletta, teachers Alicia Pozluszny and Tracee Virginia. Interns who will be painting in the Serenity Garden during the event include Emily Royo, age 17, Danielle Keller, age 16, Madysin Derita, age 14, Ty Campbell, age 12, and Chris Carnes, age 10.

Molly’s Gallery sponsors for October include Aycock Funeral Home, Berkshire Hathaway-Gados Team, Elizabeth M. Herold, Decorating Den Interiors, Images in Paradise, J. McLaughlin, Less-

R EE

FOR YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

D D I T IIOO RRAA

G G R

Serenity Garden art exhibit features Visionary School of the Arts

20 14

Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

32 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

For more information about Molly’s Wish List, visit http://mollyshouse.org/index.php/wish-list.

Molly’s House is a nonprofit hospital hospitality house that offers affordable, temporary accommodations for adult and children patients and their families receiving medical care on the Treasure Coast. The House services Martin, St. Lucie, Palm Beach, Okeechobee and Indian

River counties. The Victorian style house features 14 bedrooms with private baths, a living room, two kitchens, a laundry facility, a chapel, a library and outside areas for relaxing. Molly’s House has been keeping families together since 1996 providing a homeaway-from-home for more than 16,000 individuals.

For more information about Molly’s House, call (772) 223-6659 or visit http://www.MollysHouse. org.

The Nutcracker at the Lyric theatre

Friday, December 5th 2pm Matinee $25 Adults $20 Groups 10 or more Call 772.288.4150

Saturday December 6th 2pm Matinee $25 Adults $20 Groups 10 or more 772.286.7827

13983

GALLERY from page 31

www.YourVoiceWeekly.com

For sponsorship opportunities, please call FADC at 772.288.4150 FADC is a 501c3 not for profit cultural arts organization.

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Space d e Limitrve Rese spot your oday! t

Your Own Botanical Paradise and pool home in Vero Beach

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Beautiful, custom designed 5 bd. 3.5 bth home, with library loft and oversized game room. Brazilian cherry wood, tile and carpet flooring, custom window treatments, granite, wrought iron railing, crown molding throughout. One of the most beautiful homes on the market and it comes with it’s own botanical garden-like landscaping

A $1,000,000 Home For Only $449,900 For more information and pictures go to:

http://grf.me/f8G

All furnishings were designed for this home and are negotiable

Team Coley Real Estate Group

Jason Coley/Realtor/CDPE

772-201-5229

Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 33

CROSSWORD

2014 Lincoln Day Dinner Dear Friends, The St. Lucie County Republican Party is very pleased to announce that CARLOS LOPEZ-CANTERA, Florida’s Lieutenant Governor will be the Keynote Speaker at our 2014 Lincoln Day Surf and Turf Dinner. ALL ARE WELCOME . . .

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 2014 at 6 O’clock in the Evening at the Very Elegant Ballantrae Yacht and Country Club Port St. Lucie, Florida

The Honorable Lieutenant Governor, Florida CARLOS LOPEZ-CANTERA

Don’t miss out on what will prove to be a wonderful evening, which includes a SURF & TURF Dinner for only $75 per person!

13790

Bill Paterson, Chairman Republican Party of St. Lucie County

CLUES ACROSS 1. Leaf attachment 5. Gaiters 10. Nearly all 14. Carbonated soft drink 15. Dogma 16. Plural of ascus 17. Highly excited 18. Annuity 19. 750 mi. So. African river 20. “Blue Bloods” Danny 23. Away from wind 24. Ardor 25. Senior officer 28. Consumed 29. Radioactivity unit 30. Make lacework 33. Courtesy titles for women 35. Of she 36. Wolf (Spanish) 37. Jordanian seaport 38. Father 39. Clear wrap 40. Gastric fold 41. __ student, learns healing 42. Placate 43. Neckwear 44. More (Spanish) 45. Post-office box 46. Belonging to a thing 47. Antique Roadshow twins 48. Bark 50. Retiring Late Show host 56. AKA Matakam 57. Seamlike union 58. River in Florence 59. Arab outer garments 60. Distinctive spirit of a people 61. Up to the time of 62. Disfiguring marks

63. Slants from vertical 64. A branch of the Tai languages CLUES DOWN 1. Any of several carangid fishes 2. African nation 3. University in North Carolina 4. __ Carta, British Constitution 5. Thoroughfares 6. Herman character 7. Tolstoy’s Karenina 8. Attached by a rope 9. Like a star 10. Expert 11. Narrow ridges (Swedish) 12. Street name for heroin 13. ‘__ death do us part 21. Annona diversifolia 22. Not good

SUDOKU

25. Intelligent 26. Chilean superfruit 27. Saying 30. Shinto temple gateway 31. Toward the stern 32. Broadway awards 34. Fabric for 59 across 35. Possessed 36. Varnish ingredient 38. Abandoned 39. Expensive fur 41. Lathe spindle 42. A woman poet 44. Japanese apricot 45. Large Old World boas 47. Russian barley brew 49. Swift Malayan sailboat 50. Biu-Mandara 51. From a distance 52. Cubage unit 53. Messenger ribonucleic acid 54. Gaming stake 55. A small alcove 56. One’s mother (Brit.)

General Admission $75.00 per person Cash Bar and Reserved Seating VIP Tickets/Admission $125.00 per person Private VIP Reception and Personal Photo with Lt. Governor Cantera (Includes Open Bar, Passed Hors d’oeuvres, and Reserved Preferred Dinner Seating)

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Our Great friend, Sen. Joe Negron is our Gold Sponsor.

Our Silver Sponsor is Joseph Masessa, M.D., F.A.A.D. of Adult & Pediatric Dermatology Practitioners, PA, while the following are Bronze Sponsors: Sen. Denise Grimsley , Rep. Debbie Mayfield, Past President of the Florida Senate and current St. Lucie County Property Appraiser Ken Pruitt, and St. Lucie County Commissioner Tod Mowery.

Also joining us will be Rep. Gayle Harrell and St. Lucie County Commission Chairman Frannie Hutchinson.

Make reservations and payment at WWW.STLUCIEGOP.COM or, if you prefer to pay by check, make your check made payable to “St. Lucie REC” and send it to: Caroline Knudsen, Treasurer Republican Party of St. Lucie County 379 SW North Shore Blvd.

Port St. Lucie, Florida 34986 PLEASE include the names of ALL of your guests (for their Event credentials).

ALL CHECKS MUST include the Occupation of the person writing the check (please indicate “Retired” or “Homemaker” when applicable). Any Questions regarding purchasing by check, please call Caroline at 772.344.7446 and leave a clear message and your telephone number.

Go to www.PalmCityChamber.com

for Vendor, Booth & Car Show Applications For More Info Call 772.286.8121

Saturday, October 25th 10am - 5pm

ve e Sa Dat e Th

CAR SHOW 10am - 4pm

CLASSIFIEDS

MAR MARKET Pet ofKthe ETweek PLA CE PLACE HUMANE SOCIETY

MISCELLANEOUS

Please Hop on Down to the Bunny Bonanza

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at HSTC September 20th through October 4th Adoption fee for a single rabbit is $10.00.

Adopting a bonded pair, the adoption fee is waived for the 2nd rabbit.

My fur is a mix of beige, cream and grey on the outside and a blend of love and tenderness on the inside. At 8 lbs., I am a 1-1/2 year-old cutie-pie and the sweetest feline you’ll ever find.

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Mia

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Madison

All senior pets 7 years and older are ½ price to ANYONE looking to adopt him/her. Any Senior (62 and older) will have an adoption fee waived only if the pet is 7 years and older at the time of adoption.

Tell your friends that the guest room’s taken—foster a pet; save a life. Help us help more pets by caring for those in need in your own home. Contact Bitsy McKay, bmckay@hstc1.org, 772-600-3217, to apply. Please consider adopting wonderful animals available at the HSTC…...you may just find the love of your life!

The Humane Society of the Treasure Coast

4100 S.W. Leighton Farm Ave. Palm City, has these and other animals available for adoption Monday-Saturday 10 am -5 pm; Wednesday 10 am-7 pm and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm. For more information, please call 772-223-8822 ext. 3242 or go to: www.hstc1.org to see all of our animals available for adoption. The furry, frisky, feline special is till the end of June. All kittens & cat adoptions are 10.00 dollars with an approved application.

Horseback Riding

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We Can Do It! Jason Coley, Realtor

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50

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Nuestros servicios de farmacia con licencia Canadiense e Internacional te proveeran con ahorros de hasta el 75 en todas las medicinas que necesites. Llama ahora al 1-800-261-2368 y obten $10 de descuento con tu primer orden ademas de envio gratuito.

TIMESHARE OPC POSITIONS Hilton Head Island. East coast’s #1 island destination! Housing to experienced OPC’s! Sign on Bonus! Over 25,000 produced in past 3 years! Call JIM 843-247- Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable 1941 medications. Our licensed Ca$1125 WEEKLY GUARANTEED. nadian mail order pharmacy will Mail letters from home. Full Time/ provide you with savings of up to Part Time. No experience neces- 90 percent on all your medication sary. Call today! 1-888-966-0846. needs. Call today 1-800-7496515, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

SURROGATE MOTHER NEEDED Please help us have our baby! Attention VIAGRA Generous Compensation Paid. 100MG/ CIALIS 20mg, 40 Pills + Call Attorney Charlotte Danciu 4/free, for only-$99! No Prescrip1-800-395-5449 www.adop- tion needed! Discreet Shipping. tion-surrogacy.com FL Bar # Call Now 888-800-1280 307084 REAL ESTATE DEAL FELL THROUGH! 5 acres - $19,900 Apple trees, gorgeous views, State Land, 3 hrs NY City!

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CASH FOR CARS All Cars/ com Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! METAL ROOFING & STEEL Top Dollar Paid. We Come To BUILDINGS. Save $$$ buy direct You! Any Make/Model. Call For from manufacturer. 20 colors in Instant Offer: 1-800-871-9638 stock with trim & acces. 4 profiles in 26 ga. panels. Carports, horse CASH FOR CARS! barns, shop ports. Completely We Buy ANY Car, Truck or Van! turn key jobs. All Steel Buildings, Running or Not. Get a FREE Gibsonton, Florida. 1-800-331- Top Dollar INSTANT Offer NOW! 8341. www.allsteelbuildings.com 1-800-558-1097 We’re Local!

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Call Frank 772-485-2610

Not only am I a social butterfly but also a super sweet 7 year-old Hound mix. Although I am afraid of loud noises and thunder, I so enjoy having fun with children and other canines. I am a loving gal at 78 lbs. who will greet you always with my favorite toy in my mouth.

13897

Includes charger, batteries, memory, Inst. CDs, lenses & Ext. flash: $795 For more information call Marisol (321)258-2937

www.YourVoiceWeekly.com 13789

YOU R YOUR

34 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • 35

Text the Editor (772) 675-6330

Charting the Course of Business

the stuart/Martin County ChaMBer of CoMMerCe www.stuartmartinchamber.org VOLUME 37 - ISSUE 10 CHAMBER EVENTS Council of Chambers Luncheon Friday, October 3rd 11:45 AM Sponsored by Harbor Branch FAU Hosted by Mariner Sands Country Club 6500 Mariner Sands Dr., Stuart Reservations are required

October 3, 2014

6th Annual Health & Wellness Show A Great Success!

The Stuart/Martin County Chamber aligned with The Grace Place on September 19th to produce its 6th Annual Health & Wellness Show.

Yes, a new location! The show kicked off with a delicious breakfast for Chamber members from 7:45 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. in the Café, sponsored by Cuisine 256.

The lobby was filled with a variety of exhibitors; Publix Pharmacies administered flu shots, Treasure

Coast Urgent & Family Care performed blood pressure and blood sugar checks and Stuart Lodge Assisted Living, with their sweet mascot collie MaryAnn, made a lot of people smile.

HealthSouth’s Dr. Stephen Chastain informed listeners of what inpatient care is all about, in hopes of relieving pre-surgery anxiety. Unity Recovery Group did a phenomenal job sharing a subject some find dif-

ficult; sobriety and the family.

The new venue, The Grace Place Connection Center, offered a number of advantages; most of which was space and gracious hosts. This year’s show had close to 70 vendors and an auditorium with enough space to give massages, conduct stretch procedures and golf exercises, just to mention a few. Thank you to this year’s Platinum sponsors: The Grace Place, Treasure Coast Ur-

gent & Family Care, HealthSouth and Unity Recovery Group and our Gold sponsors: Publix Pharmacies and Radiology Imaging Associates.

Thank you to our Silver sponsors: Stuart Lodge Assisted Living, Champion Home Health, Solution Focused Therapies, Martin Health System, WellCare and Cove Gardens and all of our media sponsors . Thank you for coming out and plan to visit us next year. Discuss, discover and get fit.

Networking Breakfasts Tuesday, October 7th 7:45 AM Hosted & Sponsored by AAA Auto Club 1610 S.E. Federal Hwy., Stuart Tuesday, October 14th 7:45 AM Hosted & Sponsored by B Nails Spa 2226 S.E. Federal Hwy., Stuart

Platinum sponsor The Grace Place Church

Platinum sponsor HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital

Platinum sponsor Treasure Coast Urgent & Family Care

Platinum sponsor Unity Recovery Group

Tuesday, October 21st 7:45 AM Hosted & Sponsored by United Way of Martin County 10 Central Parkway, Suite 101 Stuart

Networking Luncheon

As sponsor of the Chamber’s September Luncheon at Monarch Country Club, Jeff Leslie, CEO of ITS Fiber Business Services, delivered an informative presentation regarding the advancement of communication and the benefits of using fiber. ITS associates shown with Chamber CEO/President Joe Catrambone (left) and Chairman John O’Brien, Gulfstream Aluminum & Shutter Corp. (right) are Jeff Leslie, Jeff Meyer, Stephanie Weeks, Allie Gambardella, Andrew Krueger, Dan Rankow and Jim Leslie.

OPERATION THANK YOU

Business After Hours Wednesday, October 15th 5:30 - 7:30 PM Hosted & Sponsored by The Arts Council of Martin County 80 E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart

New Member Reception Thursday, October 23rd 7:45 AM Sponsored by JRC Consulting Group & Cruisine 256 Chamber Conference Room 1650 S. Kanner Hwy., Stuart

Johnson Honda proved once again to be a first class operation as they hosted over one hundred Chamber members at their Stuart location, as sponsors of the September Business After Hours. Shown from left are: Chamber President/ CEO Joe Catrambone; Johnson Honda General Manager Mario Castillo and his assistant Karen Biggs; John O’Brien, Gulfstream Aluminum & Shutter Corp.

December 2-5, 2014

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS & MINI HOLIDAY TASTE

Wednesday, November 12th

5:30-7:30 PM•The Kane Center

900 S.E. Salerno Rd., Stuart

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

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

Kick-Off Breakfast Tuesday, Dec. 2nd 7:45 AM - Chamber Conference Room

Sponsored by

For Information on these and other Chamber events, contact Lisa Teetor at 287-1088, ext. 111 or lisat@stuartmartinchamber.org

Shop Local...

For Information about chamber members, read Member News at www.stuartmartinchamber.org.

For Media Release Placement in Member News, e-mail information to info@stuartmartinchamber.org.

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

Chamber Members!

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Wednesday, October 8th 11:45 AM Sponsored by Trustco Bank Hosted by Willoughby Golf Club 3001 S.E. Doubleton Dr. Stuart Reservations are required

AVT-21161 Ad for Your Voice Weekly (10-10):Layout 1

9/30/14

9:31 AM

Page 1

36 • OCTOBER 03, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS

www.YourVoiceWeekly.com

The unrestricted delight of living in Florida’s premier age-restricted community.

Vitalia at Tradition welcomes you to the laughter, fun and fulfillment of life in the only 55-plus community within Tradition in Port St. Lucie.

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The Vitalia collection of new homes in award-winning designs makes now an exciting time to discover Vitalia at Tradition.

VITALIA AT TRADITION

Vitalia

at Tradition

Exit 118

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OUR NEW RESIDENT’S CLUB IS NOW OPEN!

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New Homes from the $190s to $300s

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Developer may change home design, materials, features, amenities method of construction, prices, promotions and features without notice. Availability subject to change. This is not an offer in states or jurisdictions where prior registration is required and void where prohibited by law. Vitalia at Tradition and Vitalia are exclusive service marks of AV Homes, Inc. CGC#1508213. Copyright 2014 AV Homes, Inc. All rights reserved. For full details and disclosures please visit www.avhomesinc.com/terms-conditions.

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Vitalia Announces New Home Designs!