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YourVoiceWeekly.com VOL. 2/ISSUE 47
YOUR INDEPENDENT LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
It’s a go!
Florida Cabinet gives nod to build veterans nursing home on Treasure Coast Patrick McCallister STAFF WRITER
pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com
TREASURE COAST — The Florida Cabinet gave its nod to
St. Lucie County getting the next state veterans nursing home at its Tuesday, Sept. 23, regular meeting. The vote puts to rest a controversy that arose after the Florida Department of Veterans
Affairs, FDVA, delayed its recommendation to the Cabinet. “I’m feeling great. We’re very happy for the whole Treasure Coast,” Wayne Teegardin, St. Lucie County veterans service
Palm City Elementary students might get a lift while highway is widened
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014
officer, said. On Wednesday, Sept. 10, the state veterans department executive director, Mike Prendergast, sent members of the Florida Cabinet letters asking them to
See HOME page 4
Beating Benjamin Nicole Howard, Martin County High School senior, gets one through the wickets of The Benjamin School defender Katy Blain during a volleyball match Tuesday, Sept. 16 at Martin County High School. The Martin County Tigers won the match in three games 25-13, 25-21, 25-12.
Patrick McCallister STAFF WRITER
pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com
PALM CITY — School Board member Michael DiTerlizzi wants to see more children in his district on buses while Martin Highway is expanded. At a recent special meeting he brought up parents’ concerns about the widening of Martin Highway, making travel to Palm City Elementary and Hidden Oaks Middle schools hazardous. “The traffic is absolutely over the top,” he said at the meeting. In a telephone interview after the meeting, Mark Coco, safety manager of the Martin County School District, said he’s met with parents at the two schools and is working on getting
Mitch Kloorfain chief photographer
See BUSING page 2
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Mark Coco, safety manager Martin County School District hazardous conditions. The county did not respond to a request for comment by press time. Crews started moving utilities along Martin Highway in January. That’s done, and two years and two miles of roadwork started in earnest in August with sidewalk closures. The Florida Department of Transportation is putting about $15.7 million into expanding Martin Highway between Mapp Road westward to the Ronald Reagan Turnpike from two to four lanes. The work will build on the addition of the bridge to Martin County’s transportation infrastructure. The four-lane bridge opened along with a segment of the highway from Mapp eastward to the St. Lucie River. When contractor J.W. Cheatham, West Palm Beach, competes the work, Martin Highway will have a central divider, 11-foot lanes, 5-foot bicycle lanes, 4-foot buffers, and 8-foot sidewalks from Mapp to High Meadow Avenue. The design is made to compliment the segment of Martin Highway east of Mapp Road. Coco said students at Hidden Oaks won’t get special busing, because the state’s hazardous-conditions statute doesn’t cover middle-school students. “If you think about it, they should be able to recognize a hazard,” he said. Additionally, Coco said there are some communities that might not get the special busing. “Danforth is going to be hard to do, because we cannot get a bus in there,” he said.
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busing for some students who live less than two miles from one of the schools. “I’ve said all along that I’m on board with that,” Coco said. “It’s become untenable, especially from me.” Two miles from a school is the usual boundary for student busing, with some exceptions such as for special-education schoolchildren. Coco said to get other students temporarily bused, the county and Martin County Sheriff’s Office have to agree in writing. That’s because the state compensates the district for bussing students, and there’s a law governing when it can make exceptions to the two-mile rule: the hazardous walking conditions statute. Coco said in the past the Sheriff’s Office has always been cooperative with the school district’s requests for letters affirming hazardous school-travel conditions. “The county is not too excited to give me a letter, and there’s reason for that,” he said. If the county agrees that road and walking conditions are hazardous, it can be on the hook to fix problems. On Wednesday, Sept. 17, Coco emailed the county asking it to back giving students the busing. “We have tried to avoid making this request by informing the parents of the current conditions prior to and during the project as well as working closely with the contractor and Sheriff’s Department to ensure there is a safe walking path at all times,” he wrote the engineering department. “The contractor has been very good at ensuring that the students are safe while walking or biking to school. However, what is being done is not sufficient for many parents and they have requested bus service to Palm City Elementary under the Hazardous Walking Conditions Statute.” Coco said because the construction is temporary, the county can simply point to the road-widening project’s ultimate end as satisfying its responsibility to fix
“The contractor has been very good at ensuring that the students are safe while walking or biking to school. However, what is being done is not sufficient for many parents and they have requested bus service to Palm City Elementary under the Hazardous Walking Conditions Statute.”
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Organization helps disabled help themselves are involved in the community and participate in volunteer work. Quality educational programs, a stimulating home environment, good health care and support from the family and the community are critical factors in helping those with Down syndrome thrive. The ARC of Martin County offers a variety of services, suited to the needs of the people they serve: • Residential services-Seven residential homes promote independence and community involvement • Adult day training-Adults are able to learn new skills, including academics, computer skills and cooking • ABLE After –School-This program provides intensive intervention for those 6-21 who are unable to stay at home and cannot participate in other programs for a variety of reasons • ABLE Summer Camp-Campers have the chance to socialize and enjoy sports, music and the arts while developing desirable behaviors. • Respite Care-Care is provided to an adult or child so family
Shelley Koppel STAFF WRITER
skoppel@YourVoiceWeekly.com
STUART — October is Down Syndrome Awareness Month. It provides an opportunity to shed light on a condition that is widely misunderstood. The ARC of Martin County, which provides support and assistance to children and adults with a variety of challenges including Down syndrome, has been working since 1956 to help those with developmental disabilities live productive, fulfilling lives. The National Down Syndrome Society, an advocacy group, offers information that explains why the work the ARC does is so important. Down syndrome occurs when an individual has three, rather than two copies of the 21st chromosome. It occurs in one in every 691 babies in the United States. While many with Down syndrome have an increased risk of other medical conditions, life expectancy for people with Down syndrome has increased from 25 in 1983 to 60 today. Many people with Down syndrome attend school and work,
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approve a site-selection committee’s July recommendation to construct the next state veterans nursing home in Tradition. Previously, the Ocala Star-Banner reported that officials in Marion County aimed to sway the cabinet to nix Tradition. It quoted Marion County Commission Chairman Carl Zalak as saying, “We’re not done with the hunt yet. All we can do is go (to the September cabinet meeting) in case they have any questions and tell them what we think.” In a telephone interview about a week before the cabinet vote, Zalak said Marion decided to back St. Lucie’s bid for getting the next veterans home and move onto getting the next one. “We understand why there’s a need in St. Lucie County,” he told Your Voice News & Views. Zalak said Marion hopes that St. Lucie will throw its support for the Ocala area to get the next home when it’s awarded. The Florida Veterans Council has backed construction of three veterans homes in the near future. “St. Lucie and Marion were head and shoulders above everyone else in the state,” Zalak said. During its 2013 session, the Florida Legislature approved about $100,000 for an indepen-
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lection committee did its work. That county ranked third. There’s a reason for the wrangling. The homes have about a $7 million annual budget. In addition to direct jobs, there’s also the so-called economic ripple. The economic-development value was high enough for St. Lucie, Marion and Collier counties to get big land gifts to buttress their efforts to get the next veterans nursing home. The Tradition Land Company donated about 28 acres to St. Lucie County to bolster its bid to get the next home. But in Marion, developer Kenneth Colen donated land in On Top of the World, a planned community. In Collier, Barron Collier Cos, lined up to donate one of two sites in the Ave Maria development. The closest state veterans home to the Treasure Coast is the Alexander “Sandy” Nininger Veterans’ Nursing Home, 8401 W. Cypress Drive, Pembroke Pines. The next closest is the Emory L. Bennett State Veterans’ Nursing Home, 1920 Mason Ave., Daytona Beach. Bennett was built in 1993. Nininger in 2001. Murray said the last home was built in 2010. That was the Clyde E. Lassen State Veterans’ Nursing Home in St. Augustine. That
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dent study to determine whether a new veterans nursing home was needed, and if so where it should go. Gov. Rick Scott and the cabinet considered the study, which Health Strategies did, at a February meeting in Tampa. Scott and the cabinet opted to send letters to the top 10 counties the study identified as good places for veterans homes requesting letters of interest back from them. Eight responded. Steve Murray, FDVA’s communications director and site-selection committee member, said that St. Lucie and Palm Beach counties were on that list. Palm Beach didn’t send a letter of intent. Others on the list were Lee, Collier, Polk, Manatee, Hillsborough, Putnam and Sumter, along with Marion. Lee was the other county that didn’t send a letter of intent. The site selection committee picked St. Lucie County by the narrowest of margins over Marion in a scoring system done after visiting proposed sites. If business had gone as usual, Prendergast would have been at the cabinet’s August meeting, and it would have approved the recommendation. But this proposed veterans home became an issue among at least three counties. Officials in Collier County raised questions about how the site-se-
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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 5
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What they’re saying STAFF WRITER
pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com
TREASURE COAST — Within minutes of the Florida Cabinet’s vote, the press releases were emailed. On Tuesday, Sept. 23, the cabinet voted to put the next state veterans nursing home in Tradition. It’s the seventh Florida Department of Veterans Affairs’ home. The state veterans department is not affiliated with the federal Department of Veterans Affairs. “I commend the Governor and the Cabinet for selecting St. Lucie County as the next home for Florida’s (state veterans nursing home),” Senator Joe Negron, Stuart, said. “We are pleased to be bringing in a new (state veterans) nursing home that will serve 11
Joe Negron counties. Caring for and improving the lives of our veterans is very important to our community
HOME from page 4 home cost about $30 million to build. The state paid about 35 percent of the costs. The federal Department of Veterans Affairs paid
and the state.” St. Lucie County Commission Chairwoman Frannie Hutchinson said that veterans were only one beneficiary of the new home. “This project provides a wonderful opportunity for economic development — in terms of temporary construction jobs, as well as permanent health care employment, but there is also the future possibility of other healthcare related opportunities that will come along with a facility of this size,” Hutchinson said. “But most importantly, it provides a place for our older veterans to retire to without having to leave the Treasure Coast.” The state veterans department executive director, Mike Prendergast, delayed taking the veterans home site selection committee’s recommendation to the cabinet to do additional research. Other counties questioned how the
about 65 percent. Other homes are in Land O’ Lakes, Panama City and Port Charlotte. There’s also a state veterans assisted living facility is in Lake City. The cabinet is made up of the Attorney
General, Pam Bondi, Commissioner of Agriculture, Adam Putnam, and Chief Financial Officer, Jeff Atwater. The Florida Department of Veterans Affairs is not associated with the federal Department of Veterans Affairs.
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committee had done its work. In his press release, he pointed up the need for more homes. “There are more than 700,000 veterans in the Sunshine State who are 65 years of age or older,” Prendergast said. “The need to build additional skilled nursing facilities has already been established and we look forward to building additional facilities in the coming years.” Steve Murray, communications director of the Florida Department of Veterans Affairs said construction should start next fall. It’ll take about two years to complete the project. Construction could cost about $40 million, and the annual operating budget will be about $7 million. It’ll be a 120-bed facility. State veterans homes typically stay at 99 percent of their capacities.
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6 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
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Taking the best and putting up with the worst in generational management (Part I; Traditionalists and Baby Boomers)
YOUR
W
e’ve all heard it for years and have the scars to show for it. Managing different generations in the workforce can be quite a challenge. According to whom you read, the current workforce is made up four main age groups of employees. These are: the Traditionalists (66- to 84-yearolds); the Baby Boomers (47- to 65-year-olds); the Generation X’ers (31- to 46-year-olds); and the Generation Y or millennials (18- to 30-year-olds). Thinking of all this jumble of age, experience, abilities and lack thereof can give one a chuckle. The challenges of getting a cohesive work team out of such a broad age group can also wipe the smile off your face in short order. Since the subject may be a lengthy one, I will talk about the Traditionalists and Baby Boomers in this column and finish up with the Generation X and Y’ers in the next. Many generalizations will be made, so bear with me in the analysis process. The Traditionalists and Baby Boomers are going to be your more seasoned employees and definitely the elder group of the bunch. Traditionalists are civic-minded and loyal to their country, community, family and workplace. They will not be the most technical-minded employ-
Bill Hughes ees in the place, and will respond best to verbal communications than to emails and electronic tasks. They will prefer “live person” training to a manual, webcast or video. Their loyalty to their workplace and their traditional morals make them a refuge of trust to their managers. If you want something taken care of and do not want to be worrying about its completion, these are the employees that should be given those tasks. On the downside, their traditional thinking and loyalty may make them seem vulnerable to the younger employees in the workplace. Most likely, at their age, they are working because they have to, not necessarily because they want to. As a manager, we should seek advice from their life experiences and realize that our approach to them may have to be different than some of the more expedient
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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and automated approaches we use in managing younger employees. The traditionalists may find it harder to fit in than some of the younger employees, so we might find that they require a little more time and effort to give them a feeling of belonging. This feeling of belonging is essential to mirror their loyalty that they have to an employer. Traditionalists will be the ones who normally will not complain and they will be the ones who will hang in there when the others do not. Baby Boomers are the next age group that we encounter. The Boomers are the ones who are going to be more of the “me” group at work. They wonder if they’ve done enough with their lives and wonder where it is all going. Their careers, position in life and their stuff are some of their greatest motivators. The Boomers want feedback about themselves and their jobs often. Take care if you only give them feedback when they have made mistakes. The Boomers need confirmation of the good things they do. They were raised in the years of positive affirmation and still seek it at work. Boomers make good trainers of the younger crowd, because they do attach much meaning to their job experience and share the importance of doing it well to
others. Boomers do work well in teams and make good mentors. On the negative side, however, Boomers are not overly loyal to employers or supervisors and will jump ship at a moment’s notice to advance themselves over people. Boomers are looking for ways to make life and work meaningful, so manage these expectations to your advantage. Give them meaning to their work and you will have them working their hearts out for you. The Traditionalists and Boomers have great work skills and bring meaningful life experience into the place of work. Look to make those skills and their experience as beneficial tools to motivate employees and advance your workplace’s goals. They are the stable forces to help you with this. Next week, we will look at the Generation X’s and Y’s and managing their strengths and weaknesses. 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.
Elections books close on Oct. 6, mailed ballots going out soon Supervisor of Elections says problems will crop up, but voters have options to avoid and solve snags Patrick McCallister STAFF WRITER
pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com
MARTIN COUNTY — Folks who want to register to vote, or switch party affiliation, for the upcom-
ing general election must get it done by Monday, Oct. 6. Those registered after will have to await 2016, or special elections, to vote. Registered voters can update their names, addresses and signatures
See BALLOTS page 10
YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 7
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NASA explores the world of social media in addition to space ST. LUCIE COUNTY — For two hours while driving from St. Lucie County to the Kennedy Space Center, I outlined in my head the column I was about to write about being accepted to watch the SpaceX Dragon launch to deliver cargo to the International
Space Station. You won’t be reading about that. Instead I will divert to another amazing part of the event. First, I will give you the punchline. The launch was scrubbed. While it was drizzling all day and torrential at night,
Prior to the scheduled launch of SpaceX Dragon to the International Space Station members of the local, national and social media were given an update by Mike Curie, NASA public affairs, Hans Koenigsmann, VP of SpaceX mission assurance and Kathy Winters, launch weather officer, 45th Weather Squadron. Mitch Kloorfain chief photographer
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the launch was scrubbed with only 30 minutes and 39 seconds left until the launch. There were several facets to the mission but the one that caught my interest the most was the delivery of a 3D printer in space. It is to be the very first time. A 3D printer can create items like a screw or an ear which was recently done on Earth for a patient who lost his in an accident. The big concern with the 3D printer is that they won’t know how it will function in a zero gravity environment because it can’t be duplicated here on Earth. I was selected by NASA after applying to be part of their social media group with nearly 40 others from around the country. We were in a separate building from the traditional media such as AP, Reuters, CNN and so on when we weren’t touring the facility. There may have been an inkling of feeling like the prover-
Mitch Kloorfain bial red-headed stepchild. At times when we were together during press conferences, our group was recognized during the question-and-answer periods.
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Here at The Brennity at Tradition, you can continue living the life you’ve worked so hard for, on your own terms. Enjoy the freedom to participate in as many events and activities as you’d like, or spend your days in leisure. The choice is yours at our beautiful community.
The bottom line is that social media commands an entirely different audience than those who opt to get their news from a newspaper, television or radio. The people who receive their news through social media outlets such as Twitter, Facebook, Google+ and Instagram, just to name a few, are the ones who want their info right away without turning to a 30-minute presentation on TV or an article where the facts they seek can be found in two of 20 paragraphs. NASA recognizes this and embraces it in a way that other large organizations haven’t yet grasped. For example, NASA has over 7.5 million followers on Twitter, keeping up with the creative information about projects on and off this planet. For this launch, NASA invited 40 additional people and gave them tours of the enormous property and access to some of the scientists and engineers involved in the current project. These 40 people, myself included this time, were posting stats, facts, anecdotes, photos and videos of their adventure to their audiences, many of whom may not be connected to NASA. With a process known as
‘hashtagging’ (adding a # symbol before a word or phrase, making them recognizable to a search that aggregates like topics or phrases), NASA is able to compile all the things said about them and re-post them as well to their 7.5 million-strong audience. For the mere price of a tour bus already on site, assigning escorts and making people available from the programs and the security of having new people on their property, NASA has more or less dubbed a new batch of ambassadors of the space program. The group of people I was with were from all over the country and beyond (even one from the Netherlands), as well as a few locals from Florida. The common denominator is their shared zealous efforts to broadcast all the space goodness that has infected them. “It is not a hobby. It is a passion. This is exciting to see what is happening right now with space experimentation and exploration” offered Tina of Atlanta when trying to gage my level of space interest. On a scale of 1 to 10 before getting there, I’d have thought I was a 7 on the space geek knowledge level, but after seeing the others
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rocket. Near launch time the rain didn’t fade and the rocket didn’t go and everyone started to scramble with their hotels, rental cars,
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Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer Several of the chosen social media reporters get a peek at the United Launch Alliance Delta IV rocket as it is being prepared for its launch from Cape Canaveral on Dec. 4. For more information of rocket, visit www.ulalaunch.com/Products_DeltaIV.aspx.
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in action and reciting facts about travel, cargo and launches, I can knock myself down to a 5. The social media group reminds me of a bunch of 9-yearold boys that can recite every batting average and stat of the current crop of baseball players. Their self-sponged knowledge of what is happening and their desire to be the town crier of the digital age drives them. We were led during the day by Jason Townsend of NASA through our press conferences, guest speakers and tours of the facility. Launchpad 39B seen on TV during a liftoff is hardly noticed as all spectator eyes are on the rocket. We received an opportunity to not just go to the pad but get out, look, touch and recall its history of launching skyscraper-sized rockets such as the Apollo 10 in May of 1969 and to support the final shuttle launch form 39A, the Endeavor was placed and made ready on 39B in case a rescue mission was required in 2006. Once we departed the bus, the group scattered to what they found to be the most interesting spot to record themselves broadcasting a live or recorded feed or
10 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
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up to Election Day, Nov. 4. Vicki Davis, Martin’s Supervisor of Elections, has a tip for voters. “Voters need to take the opportunity to vote early, or by mail,” she said. Some folks will run into snags when they go to cast ballots. Davis said it’s unavoidable. Voting early or by mail gives voters the greatest chance to work out any problems that could arise. But, Davis said registered voters should never question or give up their right to cast ballots. “If you go to your precinct on Election Day and they can’t find you in the system, you don’t want to walk away from the precinct not voting,” she said. “We do not want that happening. We want every vote to count.” Davis said computer glitches happen sometimes — folks go to the polls and their names don’t appear on voter rolls. She said poll clerks have several options to handle that situation and will call the supervisor’s office to verify a voter’s status, if the voter has and takes the time to wait. But, names not appearing on voter rolls at precincts is not the biggest reason folks encounter snags when they go to cast ballots. Some of the most common issues, Davis said, are name, address and birthdate mismatches between voter registrations and driver licenses and other forms of approved identifications people present to poll workers. In addition to driver licenses and state identification cards, voters can use military, student, retirement center, neighborhood association, or public assistance IDs, along with credit and debit cards with filled signature boxes. Davis said poll clerks have affidavits that can fix those problems on the spot. Another common issue is folks simply showing up in the wrong places to vote. “That’s the whole key on Election Day,” Davis said. “They have to be in the right precinct.” Martin’s voter identification cards show voters’ precincts on the left side of the front. Davis
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said it’s good for voters to double check their precincts, particularly if they’ve sat out a few elections, or if this is their first. She also said folks in communities that straddle county lines sometimes get confused about where they’re supposed to vote. Palm City has five locations for voters on Election Day. Precinct 17 is at New Hope Fellowship Church, 3900 S.W. Citrus Blvd.; Precinct 24 the Palm City Community Center, 2701 S.W. Cornell Ave.; Precinct 25, Immanuel Lutheran Church, 2655 S.W. Immanuel Drive; Precinct 26, the Peter & Julie Cummings Library, 2551 S.W. Matheson Ave.; and 27, Palm City Presbyterian Church, 2700 Martin Highway. Early voting will be from Oct. 20 to Nov. 1. Palm City’s Peter & Julie Cummings Library is an early voting site for the general election. It’ll be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to voters. There are six other early voting sites, including the county’s Elections Center, 135 S.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Stuart Any voter can request and cast a mailed ballot, which used to be called an absentee ballot. The days of having to give reasons for voting by mail are over. Voters can request mailed ballots by phone, letter, or at www.martinvotes.org. They also check their registrations at the Supervisor of Elections website. The office starts sending out mailed ballots about a month before elections. Davis said the biggest snag with mailed ballots is voters not signing them. “It surprises me how many people forget,” she said. Mailed requests for absentee ballots must be at supervisors’ offices not later than 5 p.m. on the sixth day before an election. Voters can pick them up and drop them off at supervisors’ offices up to the election days. Only registered voters or a members of their immediate family — spouses, parents, children, grandparents or siblings — can request mailed ballots for voters. If this year’s primary is any indicator, voters can expect an un-
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12 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
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KLOORFAIN from page 9 work and other itinerary items to remain just one more day with the launch rescheduled to 28 and a half minutes earlier the following day. Regrettably I was not able to make it to that launch, which went off successfully the next morning, but will definitely be watching for the social media broadcasts and posts from my new friends. To connect with any of the social media reporters online, visit the list created by NASA’s social media directors at https:// twitter.com/NASASocial/lists/spacex-4-nasa-social. Mitch Kloorfain is chief photographer with Your Voice News & Views. mkloorfain@yourvoiceweekly.com (no hyphen)
Photo courtesy of Jason Townsend/NASA The social media reporters that took part in covering the SpaceX Dragon launch took a moment to document their own role with a photo in front of the NASA Vehicle Assembly Building.
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ARC intake specialists can provide families with information about service and programs available for people with special needs. Sandy Coleman founded the Treasure Coast Down Syndrome Group to help families find resources in the area. The group meets at the ARC on the third Tuesday of the month from 6:308 p.m. When I spoke with her, she was out with her son, Aaron, getting donations for the Buddy Walk, scheduled this year Oct. 12 at Indian Riverside Park. “When we moved here in 2005, there were no groups that supported families,” she said. “I was used to getting involved with groups. We had to go to Orlando or Boca, which was too far because we wanted to develop friendships. “ In addition to the support group, Coleman began Stand Up for Independence, or SUFI. In addition to activities, the members of the group have become self-ad-
vocates, talking to legislators and county commissioners about issues of importance to them, such as transportation, employment and education. “The self-advocates are learning to speak up for their right,” Coleman said. “They’re good at it and effective. They know how to pull the heartstrings.” For more information about the ARC of Martin County, located at 2001 S. Kanner Highway, visit the website, www.arc.mc.org. or call (772) 283-2525. For more information about Down syndrome, visit the website, www.ndss.org. For more information about the Treasure Coast Down Syndrome Group, visit the website, www. tcdownsyndromeag.org. Stand Up for Independence or SUFI, meets at the ARC on the first Tuesday of the month from 6:30-8 p.m., Register for the Buddy Walk at www.ds-stride.org/treasurecoastbuddy walk. Contact Sandy Coleman at sacs618@gmail.com.
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pmccallister@YourVoiceWeekly.com
TREASURE COAST — Medical marijuana doesn’t seem to be a burning issue locally. Or anywhere else in the Sunshine State for that matter. Requests to statewide campaigns for and against medical marijuana for local supporters and opponents to interview were unsuccessful. “This isn’t really a controversial issue to most people,” Vanessa Moffatt, deputy press secretary of United for Care, said. United for Care is a statewide campaign urging voters to enshrine the use of medical marijuana in the Florida Constitution. Its biggest backer is Central Florida attorney John Morgan. In November, Treasure Coast voters will join others throughout Florida in approving or declining Amendment 2, the Florida Right to Medical Marijuana Initiative.
What voters will see on their ballots is this summary: “Allows the medical use of marijuana for individuals with debilitating diseases as determined by a licensed Florida physician. Allows caregivers to assist patients’ medical use of marijuana. The Department of Health shall register and regulate centers that produce and distribute marijuana for medical purposes and shall issue identification cards to patients and caregivers. Applies only to Florida law. Does not authorize violations of federal law or any non-medical use, possession or production of marijuana.” Last month, Quinnipiac University released a recent poll in which about 88 percent of respondents favored approving the state constitutional amendment. It was popular among Democrats, Republicans and Independents. But, that doesn’t mean it’s a done deal. To change the Florida Constitution requires supermajority vote.
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“They have a bigger threshold than we do,” Sarah Bascom, spokeswoman at the Vote No on 2 campaign, said. “We only need 40 percent of the people.” Vote No on 2 is supported by the Florida Sheriff’s Association. Area top cops have urged voters to just say no to 2. Possession or distribution of marijuana would still be a federal crime in Florida if voters approve the ballot referendum. That, lawmen say, creates a quandary for cops. “It will become profoundly difficult for us to enforce any (state) marijuana laws with this amendment in force,” Martin County Sheriff William Snyder said in a previous telephone interview. He added, “This (proposed amendment) is not carefully crafted. It’s broadly crafted. Generally speaking, we’ll have a de facto legalization.” Earlier this year the Florida Supreme Court released a rul-
See MARIJUANA page 18
usually high turnout for the general election. “In Martin County, we’re on the higher end of turnout,” Davis said in a previous interview. ”Statewide, it’s 17.6 percent.” Martin’s neared 25 percent. Palm City had an especially strong turnout. About 27 percent of its nearly 19,150 voters cast ballots. Poll workers never saw most of the voters. This was the first election with the majority of participating voters opting for mailed ballots, Davis said. Of the 26,039 votes cast in the primary, 14,512 were mail ballots, about 56 percent. The Supervisor sent out about 23,000 mail, or absentee, ballots. Some recipients opted to sit out the election, but others likely voted early or on Primary Day instead of mailing them back to the elections office. The standing record was 40 percent of voters using mailed ballots in the 2012 general election. The Elections Center phone number is (772) 288-5637, or TTY, for those with hearing disabilities, (772) 692-7320.
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Calendar Voter Registration Drive from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at B & A Flea Market, 2885 S.E. U.S. 1, Stuart. For more, call the Supervisor of Elections office, (772) 288-5637, or visit www.martinvotes.com. 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,
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Community Shredding Event from 10 a.m. to noon. It’s hosted by Arati Hammond Real Estate Team at RE/MAX of Stuart and will be at Hidden Oaks Middle School, 2801 S.W. Martin Highway, Palm City. For more, call (772) 220-1116.
YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 17
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
CALENDAR from page 16 Music and Motion will be at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library starting at 11 to 11:45 a.m. musical program gives young children fun exercise for motor development. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 288-2551. Comics Lab will be from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library. Learn to create and share comic strips. Registration required. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 288-2551. Violin and piano master class and concert will be at Blake Library from 2 to 4 p.m. The library is at is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Cindy Kessler at (772) 221-8000, or email cindyk88@bellsouth.net. LEGO Club meets at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 3 to 4 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 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 288-2551.
Adam’s Rib 5k run will start at 5:30 p.m. at Sandsprit Park, 3443 S.E. St. Lucie Blvd., Stuart. The run commemorates Adam Wilson and benefits a college fund for his children. The race fee is $30, which includes a barbecue dinner, music, refreshments, and T-shirt. There’ll be overall and age group awards, and chip timing. To sign up, visit www. runsignup.com/Race/FL/Stuart/ AdamsRib5KRun. The race director is at mike@mcmelton.com. Sunday, Sept. 28 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. Monday, Sept. 29 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
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ing allowing the ballot initiative to go forward. The court weighed in on the proposed ballot measure after Attorney General Pam Bondi filed a challenge holding that the language is misleading. The court’s decision to let it move to voters wasn’t about whether medical marijuana would be legally OK under federal law if passed — simply that the ballot language was clear enough for voters to reasonably understand what they’re being asked to decide. There are already more than 20 states that allow medical marijuana, as does Washington, D.C. California was the first state to approve medical marijuana. That was in 1996. Two states have decriminalized marijuana for recreational use — Colorado and Washington. Bascom said that the measure is popular in Florida largely because few have read the full text of the proposed constitutional amendment. She said it has a critical phrase that’ll become license for all kinds of mischief if the amendment passes: “… and other conditions for which a physician believes that the medical use of marijuana would outweigh its potential health risks for a patient.” Opponents are calling it the “pot for any purpose loophole.” “Again, you could drive a truck through that,” Bascom said. She said “other conditions” will likely in practice become insomnia, headaches and other common maladies. Additionally, Bascom said opponents worry about the fact the proposed amendment lacks age and other limits. She said if passed the amendment could lead to pot shops near schools staffed with unethical doctors recreating the so-called pill mills, shady pain-management clinics that made money by wantonly prescribing oxycodone to ad-
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com dicts. Ben Pollara, campaign manager of United for Care, compared horror scenarios about shady physicians in pot shops near schools selling teenagers marijuana to “Reefer Madness,” a 1936 film that portrayed the effects of marijuana smoking in overly dramatic terms which now look comical. He said constitutional amendments are always concise and broad to allow for legislative flexibility. “Rules and regulations surrounding the marijuana treatment centers must be spelled out by the (Florida Legislature),” he said. He said opponents have yet to show examples of nightmare scenarios they’ve presented playing out in other states that approved medical marijuana. United for Care and Vote No on 2 spokespeople said that due to federal laws doctors won’t be able to prescribe marijuana as they do with medications such as, say, penicillin. Instead, they’ll be medically recommending it. They took opposite positions on whether that’s a loosening or tightening of usual medical criteria going into decisions. Bascom said that while it might seem that proponents and opponents of the proposed medical marijuana amendment have been running lackluster campaigns, give it a few weeks. She said both have been holding back resources for a grand finale in the weeks before Nov. 4. “The campaigning will really kick in about the end of the month,” she said. United for Care has raised about $6.1 million, most from Morgan’s donations. Vote No on 2 has raised about $3.2 million. Early voting will be from Oct. 20 to Nov. 1. To learn more, visit www.unitedforcare.org, and www.voteno2.org. To view the amendment, see election.dos.state.fl.us/initiatives/fulltext/pdf/504382.pdf.
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18 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 19
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20 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS www.edwardjones.com
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CALENDAR from page 17 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. Homework Helpers will be on hand at Blake 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 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Patti May, (772) 221-1407. Homework Helpers will be at Robert Morgade Library from 3 to 5 p.m. The Martin County Library
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
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. Growing Vegetables in Southeast Florida with Ken Shuler will start at 6 p.m. The event will be at the Blake Library, 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call (772) 288-5654. www.martin. ifas.ufl.edu.
Tuesday, Sept. 30 Fall Prevention Expo, to get a fall risk analysis, and information about prevention resources. The event will be 10 a.m. to noon at the Kane Center, 900 S.E. Salerno Road, Stuart. Register by calling 772-223-7807, or visit www. kanecenter.org. Story Time for the 0- to 36-month-olds will be at the Robert Morgade Library from 10 to 10:30 a.m. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. The phone is (772) 463-3245. Baby Signing with Marion
Ross will be at the Blake Library from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. This is the last of a five-part series that’ll continue every Tuesday in September. 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. Sign language and music stimulates 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. Story Time for the 3- to 5-year-olds will be at the Robert Morgade Library from 1 to 1:30 p.m. The library is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. The phone is (772) 463-3245. Jane Miller Presents Art Spot: Into the 20th Century, will be at Blake Library from 2 to 4 p.m. The final episode in the series with Michael Wood as guide presents the sweeping overview from modern architecture., Frank
See CALENDAR page 21
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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 21
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
CALENDAR from page 20
Treasure Coast Tuesday night car show at 2930 Federal Highway, behind the Stuart Chickfil-A. More than 100 antique and collector car enthusiasts begin 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.
Wednesday, Oct. 1
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. 1, it would be $1. On Oct. 2, $2. Offer continues until Oct. 20. For more, call (772) 286-4444, or visit www.ymcatreasurecoast.org. 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. Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders, SHINE, counselors will be at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 1 to 2:30 p.m. explaining Medicare Preventative Benefits. SHINE is run by the Florida Department of Elder Affairs and Council on Aging of Martin County. SHINE services are free, unbiased and
See CALENDAR page 22
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LEGO Club meets at Blake Library from 4 to 5 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 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call (772) 288-5702.
OF PALM CITY
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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.
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Lloyd Wright and Le Corbusier, and modern art, Matisse and Picasso, to the art world in New York with Pollock, Johns, Rauschenberg and Warhol. Sponsored by The Friends of the Martin County Library System with support from Women Support the Arts for Art & Nature Spots. The library is at 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Susan Opasik at (772) 221-1403.
22 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
CALENDAR from page 21 confidential. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The number is (772) 221-1403. SHINE is frequently on hand at the Charles & Rae Kane Center, 900 S.E. Salerno Road, Stuart. To schedule a consultation with a SHINE counselor, call (866) 6845885. The web site is floridashine.org. 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) 221-1407.
Thursday, Oct. 2 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
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 2885702..
Jane Miller Presents Movies from Books: “Philomena” from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Judi Dench stars Story Time for the 12- to in the true story of Philomena 24-month-olds will be at the Lee, mother to a boy conceived Blake Library from 10:30 to 11:15 out of wedlock and given up for a.m. a.m. The library is at 2351 adoption. Later in life she emS.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. The barks on a journey to locate her phone number is (772) 288-5702. long lost son. The film is both comic and heartwarming. It’ll be Story Time for the 0- to at Blake Library, 2351 S.E. Mon12-month-olds will be at the terey Road, Stuart. For more, call Peter & Julie Cummings Library Susan Opasik at (772) 221-1403. from 11:30 a.m. to noon. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Homework Helpers will be Palm City. The phone is (772) 2885702.
See CALENDAR page 23
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Sunday, September 28, 2014 @ 1:00 pm Your family and friends are cordially invited to attend the Kever Avot Memorial Service at Forest Hills Funeral Home / Palm City Chapel. This traditional Memorial Service and visitation of gravesites is held during the High Holy Days in memory of departed loved ones. Rabbi Matthew Durbin of Temple Beit HaYam, Stuart, FL will conduct the service.
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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 23
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
CALENDAR from page 22 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) 221-1407. 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. Genealogy Society assistance at Blake Library from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. A member from Martin County Genealogy Society will be
available to assist persons doing genealogical research. There is no charge. The library is at, 2351 S.E. Monterey Road, Stuart. For more, call Walter Bruetsch at (772) 220-1638. 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.
MEDICAL
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VEX Robots will be at the Robert Morgade Library from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Students Grade 5th to 8th enter the high tech world of robotics. Robotics is a lab-based course that uses a hands-on approach to introduce the basic concepts of robotics, focusing on the construction of Vex Robots. Course information will be tied to lab experiments; students will work in groups to build and test increasingly more complex mobile robots. Students will be in small groups working with award-winning high school Robotics Team, S.P.A.M. The library
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See CALENDAR page 24
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24 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
CALENDAR from page 23
is (772) 463-3245.
is at 5851 S.E. Community Drive, Stuart. The phone is (772) 463-3245.
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.
Council of Chambers Luncheon will be from 11:30 a.m. 1 p.m. at Mariner Sands Country Club, 6500 S.E. Mariner Sands Drive, Stuart. John W. Kerlly, president of Florida Atlantic University will be the guest speaker. Chamber members from all of Martin County are welcome to attend. Luncheon sponsored by Harbor Branch, FAU. Tickets are $30 and reservations are required. Call the Hobe Sound Chamber of Commerce at (772) 546-4724.
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
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) 2882551.
25..Before 12 NOON $ 20.....After 12 NOON $ 15.......After 4 PM $
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Movie Night at the Children’s Museum of the Treasure Coast, 1707 NE 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.
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Friday, Oct. 3
LEGO Mindstorms at the Peter & Julie Cummings Library from 4 to 6 p.m. Join the LEGO revolution! Build a Mindstorm robot and program it to take on challenges. Adults, teens, and tech-savvy kids are welcome. The library is at 2551 Matheson Ave., Palm City. The phone is (772) 288-2551.
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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 25
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
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Family Membership $4650 Single $3750 Young Professionals (49 & Under) $2950 Many flexible cart options to choose from. Your Private Golf Get‐Away…..
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. The open space and casual atmosphere set the tone for a relaxed yet challenging game of golf. When you are a member of The Evergreen Club you will enjoy full golf privileges, dining privileges and our fun social events. There are no dining minimums, no assessments or large down payments.
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26 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
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YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 27
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
fun, food festivities
PALM CITY/TESORO
Dancer returns to roots Shelley Koppel STAFF WRITER
skoppel@YourVoiceWeekly.com
PALM CITY – Lindsay Salcedo, whose family has lived in Palm City since 1991, has always loved to dance. “Throughout school, I had dance training at the Palm Beach Ballet Center, which is now closed,” she said. “The director, Joan Miller was an amazing teacher and I learned everything from her. She always encouraged us to do summer intensives and I did every summer for six or seven years. Two or three times, I went to Alvin Ailey and I knew that when I graduated from high school, I wanted to live in New York and work the audition scene.” Salcedo participated in one of the Alvin Ailey student programs for three years. Then the reality of the high cost of living in New York City and having a life of working in restaurants brought her back home. In 2008, she auditioned for Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. “It ended up being a six-hour audition,” Salcedo said. “I got it and spent five years. Every Royal Caribbean ship has anywhere Photo courtesy 26th of Lindsay Salcedo from two to four production September Weekend: Palm City resident Lindsay Salcedo, who studied with the Alvin Ailey American Dance shows with singers and dancFri, Harold Sunshine last Band) ers.&Contracts from six-11 Theatre, has returned to the Treasure Coast to teach modern danceSeay at the(formerly Florida Artsof KC months performing, with a month Sat, David Goodman (Legendary Singer/Songwriter) & Dance Company.
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See DANCER page 28
Saturday
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ANYTIM
off before going to a different ship. With my first contract, I went to 20 different countries in the span of a few months. You get to travel the world.” During the second year with Royal Caribbean, Salcedo, then known as Lindsay White, met her husband, Homer, a broadcast technician, who filmed and edited the shows. “Royal Caribbean is very accommodating about spouses and requests to be put on ships together,” she said. “We kept doing it for five years, but then you miss having an apartment and being on land.” When their contract ended this spring, they came back to Palm City, where she will teach modern dance at the Florida Arts & Dance Company in Stuart. She is very pleased to be with the nonprofit organization that has, as its mission, to introduce and share the love of dance in Martin County through dance education and performances. In addition to teaching, she will be going to schools and Boys & Girls Clubs in an outreach program “Where parents can’t afford it, kids get to come to the studio and dance once a week,” she said. “Joann Gallagher is very sweet and accommodating and believes the arts should be intro-
Sept-27th
Sept-26th
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28 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
Clubbin’ 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.
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) 288-2121.
DANCER from page 27
Olivia and Gabe are starting a new life together halfway across the country, but moving day doesn’t go as planned when all four of their parents arrive for a surprise visit. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Thursday-Saturday at 8pm, Sunday Matinees at 2pm Reserved Seat Tickets only $20 Adults/$10 Students Call for group rates! Box Office Hours: noon-4pm Monday-Friday and one hour before curtain
772-287-4884
Live music at La Borgata Ristorante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m. 3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm City. For more, call (772) 288-2121. Live music on the patio at
duced to kids whether they can afford it or not.” Gallagher is excited to have Salcedo on staff. “We are so pleased to welcome Lindsay to Florida Arts & Dance,” she said. “She’s a great asset to our faculty. She brings her energy and her love of dance to us. It’s so great for our dancers who aspire to be professionals to have her as a role model.” Salcedo hopes to bring certain styles of dance she learned in New York to Stuart and she will also will be assisting with the production of “The Nutcracker,” to be presented at the Lyric Theatre in early December. Salcedo is branching out beyond dancing. In June, she received her certification as a yoga instructor. She will be working at Back in Action in Palm City. “They recently added a class on Wednesday that is the only one that is not a hot yoga class,” she said. It’s a beginner class
and it’s gentle.” For Salcedo, the decision to teach yoga marks a new phase in her career. “I’ve been dancing for so long and I don’t think I could give it up,” she said. “I know I’m not that old, at 27, but it feels like it. As a dancer, it takes its toll. Yoga is my new passion.” Salcedo’s husband, a native of the Philippines, just became a permanent resident and will be able to work in the United States. There is not a lot of work for a video editor in the area, and Salcedo knows that they may have to travel to Orlando or West Palm Beach for his work. It doesn’t bother Salcedo. “I can dance anywhere,” she said.” Florida Arts & Dance Company is located at 938 S.E. Central Parkway, Stuart. For more information, visit the website www. fladance.org, the Facebook page Florida Arts & Dance Company, or call (772) 288-4150.
Grow Organic with Shadowood Farm in Palm City
Food Gardeners: Visit us soon to see our full selection of Non-GMO veggie & herb seeds, truly organic starter plants, organic potting soils, organic pest control products and more! Visit our website for hours and more details:
www.shadowoodfarm.com
13736
Tickets available online at www.barn-theatre.com
2400 E. Ocean Blvd, Stuart
Fridays
6220 S.W. Martin Hwy, (714) Palm City
13787
September 26-October 12
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.
See CLUBBIN’ page 30
Texas Holdem from 7 to 9
Comedy
p.m. at Vine & Barley Palm City, 2951 S.W. High Meadows Ave. No buy-in. Win gift certificates and bar tabs. For more, call (772) 7811717, or visit www.vineandbarleypalmcity.com.
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 29
Fourth annual Dancing with the Martin Stars raises nearly $92,000 FOR YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
TRIVAYS!
A WEDPNME-S8D :30 PM 6:30
E
1ST PLAC
$
30
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2ND PLA
$
20 ACE 3RD PL
$
mothers in need is close to my heart.” Two of the event’s five all-time top fundraisers were part of this
year’s event — Terlizzi and Kenan Siegel, who raised more than
See STARS page 32
772-221-1093 FOR MORE DAILY SPECIALS
www.mayasgrill.com
3099 SW Martin Downs Blvd, Palm City (Next to Walgreens)
13751
Mitch Kloorfain/chief photographer Bob Murray celebrates with his ‘star’ Rachel Terlizzi after being named the overall winner of the annual Dancing with the Martin Star event Saturday, Sept. 13 at StarStruck Theatre in Stuart. The event raised over $92,000 from the participants and sponsors to benefit the Martin County Healthy Start Coalition.
10
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MARTIN COUNTY — Each year, the bar is raised on some aspect of the Martin County Healthy Start Coalition’s annual Dancing with the Martin Stars. A sold-out crowd at StarStruck Theatre was entertained by six of the most talented dance duos to date. Collectively they raised nearly $92,000 — a remarkable fundraising achievement that benefits the women and newborns in the community served by Healthy Start. Rachel Terlizzi, with her partner, Bob Murray, were the overall winners and received the coveted mirror ball trophy for being the top fundraiser (raising more than $25,000) as well as achieving a perfect score of 30 from the judges. They performed a sizzling version of the Argentine Tango. “I was born and raised in Martin County and the opportunity to give back to mothers and babies in our community is truly an honor,” Terlizzi said. “I have two beautiful boys of my own, Bradley and Evan, so being able to help
30 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
CLUBBIN’ from page 28 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. 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 Risto-
rante & Pizzaria from 6 to 9 p.m. 3227 S.W. Mapp Road, Palm City. For more, call (772) 288-2121. 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) 286-6711, or visit www.freshcatchstuart.com. 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.
Featuring Over 30 Classic Hits!
B
0’s The 6 OCT 28 – NOV 16
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
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 Charlie’s Bar and Grill Karaoke 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, Sept. 26 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. Sierra Band 7 to 10:30 p.m. at Terra Fermata, 26 S.E. 6th St., Stuart. For more, call (772) 2865252 or visit www.terrafermata. com. Karaoke with Sheila at Amvets, 7 to 10 p.m., 10450 S.E. Dixie Highway, Hobe Sound. For more, call (772) 546-6004.
arty P h c al Bea Music BUY TICKETS
BEFORE OCT 18TH FOR A CHANCE TO
Showcase Band at Sailor’s Return, 8 to 11 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250. Zack Jones at Coffee Bar Blue
Door, 8 to 11 p.m. 38 S.E. Osceola St., Stuart. For more, call (772) 221-7707. Saturday, Sept. 27 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. 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, Sept. 28 Big Coque Band at Sailor’s Return, 4 to 8 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250. Betty Fox CD release party 4:30 to 8 p.m. at Terra Fermata, 26 S.E. 6th St., Stuart. For more, call (772) 286-5252 or visit www. terrafermata.com. Monday, Sept. 29 Andrew Scott at Sailor’s Return, starting at 6:30 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250. 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. Tuesday, Sept. 30 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.
See CLUBBIN’ page 31
La Borgata Ristorante
Win Tickets
772-288-2121
FOR Life
3227 SW Mapp Rd., Palm City Visit LaBorgataRistorante.com to see full menu
La Familia Speciale
2 Large Cheese Pizza, 1 Dozen Buffalo Wings, Dozen Homemade Garlic Knots & 2 Liter Soda 13749
GUEST SERVICES: 772-231-6990 RiversideTheatre.com
TAKE OUT OR DELIVERY ONLY
13692
CREATED & WRITTEN BY RAY RODERICK & JAMES HINDMAN MUSIC ARRANGEMENTS BY JOSEPH BAKER ADDITIONAL MUSIC & LYRICS BY JOSEPH BAKER & RAY RODERICK
Not valid with any other offers/ no substitutions/ not valid Thurs, Fri, Sat, or Holidays. Exp 10-1-14
24
$
95
Tuesday - Thursday 11 am - 2:30 pm & 4:30 - 9:00 pm • Friday 11:00 - 2:30 pm & 4:30 - 9:30 Saturday 4:00 - 9:30 pm • Sunday 4:00 - 8:30 pm
YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 31
Spaghetti dinner helps ‘finish the fight’ against breast cancer
prawnbroker.com
Carl’s Buick-GMC and Carrabba’s Italian Grill partner to help Making Strides Against Breast Cancer FOR YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
MARTIN COUNTY — For the fourth year, Carl’s Buick-GMC and Carrabba’s Italian Grill in Stuart have partnered to host a spaghetti dinner to benefit the American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer program of Martin County. Join the volunteer planning committee on Oct. 6 and 7 from 6-9 p.m. at the Carrabba’s, located at 2700 S.E. Federal Highway in Stuart. Tickets are $12 each or two for $20. Tickets are available through Carl’s Buick-GMC by calling RoseAnn Coghlan, (772) 201-7939 or email at roe595@aol.com. The event will include a chance to win prizes from the Marriott Hutchin-
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.
CLUBBIN’ from page 30 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. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Ron Incitti at Sailor’s Return, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 625 S.W. Anchorage Way, Stuart. For more, call (772) 872-7250.
FREE
son Island at their property in Stuart and sister properties in Myrtle Beach, Sanibel, Tampa and more. The 2014 Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk is scheduled for Oct. 18, presented by Carl’s Buick-GMC with supporting sponsorship on behalf of Seacoast National Bank, Martin Memorial Health System, Marriott Hutchinson Island Resort, Dr. Denise Sanderson, WHLG The Coast 101.3, Scripps Treasure Coast Newspapers and CBS 12 News. The American Cancer Society saves lives and create more birthdays by helping you stay well, helping you get well, by finding cures and by fighting back. To learn more about The American Cancer Society or to get help, call any time, day or night, at 1-800227-2345 or visit cancer.org.
Oktoberfest Specials - German Fest Pizza $12.95 - Bratwurst $13.95
ENTREES
- Chicken Pilze in Sahnesosse $13.95 - Kapernschnitzel $17.95 - Jagerschnitzel $16.95 • - Falscher Hase $14.95 - Sirloin Steak Esterhazy $16.95 Entree include choice of soup or salad, braised red cabbage, rice pilaf or vegetable (except pizza and sandwiches) and homemade bread.
HAPPY HOUR Select Drafts $2.00 • 8oz. House Wine $4.50 • Well Drinks $3.00 Select Martinis Start at $5.00 • 4pm-6pm • Available Everywhere
19th Hole
$5 Bam Bam Shrimp, Calamari & Potato Skins and $8 Mussels Dujour
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Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
$2, $3 & $4 Drink Specials
Bar Customers Only • 4-6pm • Not available for take out
MARTIN DOWNS
•
220-4745
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. 2 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.
Bloomin’ Onion
with this ad! Exp 10-17-14
3101 SE Federal Hwy, Stuart, FL 34994 Phone:
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32 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
STARS from page 29 $21,000. Another trophy was awarded to Tara Zweben and her partner, Travis Scott, for also receiving a perfect dance score of 30 points from the three esteemed judges. The quality of this year’s production set a new standard, with more audience engagement and the addition of a live streaming opportunity for the overflow crowd who could not fit into the main theatre at StarStruck. “The event raised the equivalent of the cost of prenatal care for 70 women. With approximately 1,200 babies in total born each year in Martin County, it is quite an achievement for Healthy Start to be able to underwrite the costs of serving that many women,” said Scott Berry, executive director of Martin County Healthy Start Coalition. “We are so grateful to our ‘community dance stars,’ professional dancers, sponsors, and the hundreds of people who came to support them. Because of their efforts, babies will be born healthy in the coming year.” All of the funds raised through Dancing with the Martin Stars is put towards services and programs offered by the Martin County Healthy Start Coalition such as prenatal care, ultrasounds, lab testing, and providing high-risk mothers with the specialized care they need. Six Martin County dancers competed with their professional dance partners in this year’s Dancing with the Martin Stars. They included: Patty Morris, the district teacher of the year for the Martin County School District, with Craig Galvin; Tara Zweben, community outreach coordinator for Zweben Law Group, and Travis Scott; Rachel Terlizzi, coordinator of Community Health Improvement for Martin Health Systems, with Bob Murray; Martin County Sheriff William Snyder with Emily Powers; Kenan Siegel, Lyric Theatre board member and Pine School board member, and Marianela Tobar; “Shipper Pete” Morello, the owner of UPS packing stores, with Thany Lim.
Diamond Tea
Room & Bistro For Those Special or Not So Special Occasions
The Only “Authentic” English Tea Room on the Treasure Coast.
Six Course High English all day Wine, Sangria and Champagne available
13666
Through the years many of you have experienced Terry’s legendary food. Now come enjoy our impeccable service in a charming atmosphere like no other. The Diamond Tea Room & Bistro is available for your special occasions or luncheon. Our ever-changing menu includes Soups, Salads, Lobster Bisque, Pizza, Crab Cakes, Caprese Ristoto Funghi, Salmon, Boston Lobster Cakes and more!
Country Club Plaza • 3868 SE Dixie Hwy.,
Stuart 772-781-1133
Hours: Tues. - Fri. 10am - 5:00pm www.DiamondsbyTerry.com www.diamondtearoom.com
Fundraising totals: Rachel Terlizzi: $25,538 Kenan Siegel: $21,036 Tara Zweben: $14,760 Sheriff Snyder: $13,070 Peter Morello: $8,830 Patty Morris: $7,638 Dance scores: Rachel Terlizzi: 30 Tara Zweben: 30 Peter Morello: 29
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com Sheriff Snyder: 28 Kenan Siegel: 27 Patty Morris: 26 Sponsors of the event included: Matilda’s, Martin Health System; Seacoast National Bank; Lauri Goldstein; Hi-Tide; Health South Rehab Hospital of Martin Health; PNC Bank; Martin Health Foundation; Zweben Law Group, PA; Temple Beit HaYam; Police Benevolent Association of Martin and Palm Beach County; Geiger; Jeff Hardin; Robert Calder; James Alden; Mark Rentz; William E. Lippisch, DMD; Treasure Coast Alliance; The Saelzer/Atlas Wealth Management Group; Kite Realty; Eventmakers International; Temple Beit HaYam Early Childhood Learning Center; Yoga Fish; Lively Orthodontics; New Wave Realty; Frank and Courtney Brogan; Scripps Treasure Coast Newspapers; Lesser, Lesser, Landy and Smith; Davis Wealth Management Group; Rock Paper Salon; Sheila Biehl, PA. In-kind sponsors included: Arc Angels; Balanced Bodyworks; Chili’s; Coast 101.3; Craig’s Dance Studio; Crush; Cupcake Freaks; Ellie’s Deli; The Firefly Group; FirstWatch; Flanigan’s; Fred Astaire; Hobie Hiler; Importico; Luna’s; MainEvent TV; Mulligan’s; Republic National Distribution; Spoto’s; StarStruck Theatre; Tara Biek Creative; Team Holland; UPS Store; Video Revelation. For more information about the Martin County Healthy Start Coalition, call (772) 463-2888 or visit mchealthystart.org. Martin County Healthy Start Coalition is a community-based not-for-profit organization that offers support and education to pregnant women and infants. Prenatal and infant health screenings, childbirth education, counseling services, prenatal care and parenting education classes are available to families to ensure that all babies are born healthy. All information provided to Healthy Start is kept confidential. Eligibility for services is based on the presence of risk to the health of the mother or infant, not on income level. Martin County Healthy Start is supported by the Florida Department of Health, the Children’s Services Council of Martin County, the United Way of Martin County, and the Hobe Sound Community Chest. Connect with Martin County Healthy Start Coalition on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ MCHealthyStart. For more information, call (772) 463-2888 or visit http://www.mchealthystart. org.
YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 33
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
KK E E T T
Morris
TT
September September 77 September September 14 September 14 September 21 September 28
October
November
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at the Landing at tradition
November 2 2 November November 9 9 November November 16 November 23 November 30
December
October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26
December 7 December 14 December 21
10824 SW Village Parkway Port St. Lucie, FL 34987 Event subject to change without notice.
www.shopattraditions.com
Saturday, October 25th ve e 10am - 5pm Sa Dat
I am a very handsome 9 year-old Persian mix charmer. At 11 lbs., I am full of orange fluff and love. You’ll be enchanted with my stunning golden amber eyes, long white whiskers and forever purrs.
e
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CAR SHOW 10am - 4pm
I am a 40 lb. beauty that is shy but once I feel secure, I am a gentle and affectionate gal who absolutely adores cuddling. At 2-1/2 years old, I am an energetic purebred Siberian Husky who will do best in a fenced-in yard where I can exercise, play and have lots of fun. I also have wonderful leash manners so let’s get started on our first long walk together. I will stay close and be right by your side. Please think how good it will be to provide me with a new home for what promises to be the rest of a wonderful long life!
Maya
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.
13739
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on sundays Listed 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
For More Info Call 772.286.8121
Pet of the week
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for Vendor, Booth & Car Show Applications
HUMANE SOCIETY
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Go to www.PalmCityChamber.com
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Team Coley Real Estate Group
Jason Coley/Realtor/CDPE
772-201-5229
34 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
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CLUES ACROSS 1. Time unit (abbr.) 4. Semiliquid infant food 7. Pacific Standard Time 10. Unitary 11. Brew 12. Language of Laos 13. Higher up 15. Toupee 16. A love affair 19. Exaggerated emotional play 21. Hadith 22. Used to one’s advantage 23. Ancient Persian governors 25. Surrender possession 26. Carbamide 27. Can’t move 30. __ Institute, Santa Barbara 34. Helps little firms 35. Consumed 36. Plural of index 41. Of the African desert 45. Part in a play 46. Famous British School 47. Paragon of chivalry 50. Given 54. Set to end 55. Daily TV drama 57. Line used to haul up leeches 58. Product of human creativity 59. Equip with weapons again 60. Car mechanics group 61. ___ Bo - martial arts
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SUDOKU
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Environmental Pest Solutions Inc.
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CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS
YOU R YOUR
YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS • PALM CITY & TESORO • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • 35
Text the Editor (772) 675-6330
36 • SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 • PALM CITY & TESORO • YOUR VOICE NEWS & VIEWS
www.YourVoiceWeekly.com
DYER CHEVROLET OF FORT PIERCE
2014 MODEL YEAR
CLOSEOUT CONTINUES
Summer Pre-Owned
SAVINGS CANYON SLT
STK#3T4201B2, ULTRA LOW MILES & VERY CLEAN
STK#3C4240A, 22K MILES, FULL POWER, MUST SEE!
10 994
$
TIME TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 2015’S!!!
,
2011 CHEVY
BRAND NEW 2014 CHEVY
STK#3T4234, CONVIENENCE PACKAGE MSRP…$35,220
27,132
$
STK#3P292, LS, FULL POWER, CLEAN
STK#3P290, LEATHER, LOADED, SPORTY GREEN
,
*
SILVERADO 1500 LT DBL CAB
STK#3T4125, ALL STAR PACKAGE MSRP…$40,200
OVER
30,237
$
*
9,900 OFF MSRP!
$
STK#3P259, LOADED, LEATHER, DVD
16 994 ,
,
MSRP!
BRAND NEW
2014 CHEVY
2010 CHEVY COBALT COUPE STK#3C4206A, AFFORDABLE, GREAT MPG
5,993
$
SILVERADO 1500 LT CREW CAB
$
DYER SALE PRICE
*
8,800 OFF MSRP!
$
OIL CHANGE AND TIRE ROTATION
.86
FINANCING AVAILABLE
33,361
$
6,993
1.9%
STK#3T4158, SPORT PACKAGE MSRP…$42,190
OVER
29
19 994
$
8,000 OFF
$
Our Service Department Is Now Open Saturdays 8:30am-2:30pm
$
2009 BUICK
STK#3P239, AWD, FULL POWER, 3RD ROW SEATING
$
OVER
,
ENCLAVE CXL
STK#3C4234A, LEATHER & MORE!
DYER SALE PRICE
12 991
$
JOURNEY SXT
2005 HYUNDAI SONATA
2014 CHEVY
2013 CHEVY
2013 DODGE
SILVERADO 1500 1500 LT REG CAB
,
SPARK 2LT
12 991
BRAND NEW
10 992
$
CRUZE LS
$
DYER SALE PRICE
2006 GMC
1996 FORD
MUSTANG COBRA
INCLUDES PLUS… OIL CHANGE FREE MULTI-POINT INSPECTION TIRE ROTATION FREE CAR WASH
2014 CHEVY
2013 CHEVY
CAPTIVA STK#3P274, LT, FULL POWER,
CRUZE LT
STK#3P259, FULL POWER, ALLOYS
$
13,994
$
LOADED
18,992
Most cars and light trucks, includes up to 5 quarts of conventional motor oil, plus tax & shop fees. HD vehicles and specialty oils additional. Must present coupon. Cannot combine with any other offers. Offers expire 10/31/14.
WE SERVICE VIRTUALLY ALL MAKE & MODELS EXPERIENCE THE DYER “SERVICE DIFFERENCE” TODAY! 2014 CHEVY
4200 U.S. 1, FORT PIERCE
772-461-4800 SHOP ONLINE 24/7
DyerAuto.com *ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG & $599 DEALER FEE. FINAL SALE PRICES BASED ON TRADE IN OF 99 OR NEWER GM VEHICLE OR 99 OR NEWER NON GM VEHICLE. OFFERS INCLUDE ALL APPLICABLE REBATES INCLUDING USAA PRIVATE OFFER. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. MUST QUALIFY AND BE APPROVED THROUGH ALLY FINANCIAL. OFFERS SUBJECT TO MANUFACTURERS INCENTIVE CHANGES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OR OMMISIONS. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. OFFERS END 9/30/14..
ACADIA 2SLT
STK#3P272, WELL EQUIPPED,
$
27,992
STK#3P279, WELL EQUIPPED
$
29,992
SE HABLA ESPAÑOL ASK FOR GEORGE PAPPALARDO
772-461-4800
DyerAuto.com PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG & DALER FEE
13671
Open Sunday 11am-5pm
2014 GMC
TRAVERSE 2LT