Plan To Attend The Palm City Fall Fest On Saturday, October 25

Transcription

Martin Downs, Page 1
VOL. 16 NO. 10
www.seabreezepublications.com
OCTOBER 2014
Plan To Attend The Palm City Fall Fest
On Saturday, October 25!
The Palm City Chamber’s Sixth Annual Fall Fest will be
held on Saturday, Oct. 25 at Lance Corporal Justin Wilson
Memorial Park at 2050 S.W. Mapp Road in Palm City
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Children and adults alike will have
a wonderful day exploring the numerous featured activities
and delectable food. This year’s Fall Fest includes a funfilled children’s area with several hands-on games along with
projects sponsored by Home Depot and the Red Cross, and
crafts to make. Both the sheriff’s and fire departments have
a great interactive surprise for the young. There will also be
a puppet show by duckinthetruck; a “Save our Lagoon” art
wall; face-painting; and the always popular Pumpkin Patch.
The main stage will feature a terrific array of entertainment
throughout the day. Enjoy the beautiful sights and sounds
of our Palm City schoolchildren, Cross Academy of the
Arts, local choirs
and dancers; and Enjoying the terrific Fall Fest Entertainment
a performance by
America’s Newest Sweetheart, professional singer/
songwriter Cassidy Diana. Additionally, Fall Fest features
the fantastic classic car show; numerous vendors showcasing
gifts, services, arts and crafts and community organizations.
And, of course, there will be a great selection of delicious
ethnic, grilled, barbecue and frozen delights and other taste
treats that will satisfy any palate.
Sponsors of the event include: Main Stage sponsor
Goldstein, Schmitt & Cambron, PL; Car Show sponsors
Coggin Mercedes Benz; AutoGeek.com and Sailfish Realty.
New Performers
Featured At
Stuart Air Show
Plan To Attend The Palm City Fall Fest on page 2
Register Now For 12th Annual
Mutt March
Now’s the time to sign up for the
Humane Society of the Treasure Coast’s
(HSTC) 12th annual Mutt March slated
for Nov. 1 at Memorial Park, 100 S.E.
Ocean Blvd., in Stuart. Registration
begins at 8:30 a.m. at the event but
participants may preregister online
now at www.hstcMuttMarch.org or
at a preregistration party from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m., on Oct. 23, at Carson’s
Tavern, 2883 S.E. Ocean Blvd., in Stuart.
Adult registration is $20 per person and
includes one dog; children 15 and under
Dogs of all breeds and sizes are invited to participate in the Mutt March.
are free.
The preregistration event at Carson’s
Before taking a walk around the park, they will be given a
costs $10 and patrons will receive one drink and a buffet
free pancake breakfast, courtesy of IHOP; shop the “fleaof appetizers while mingling with HSTC supporters and
less” market of vendors; watch dogs go on a chase in the lure
friends. Live music will be provided by T-Rex Entertainment.
course presented by Rabbit Run LLC; and can have their pet
Outside seating is available for those who wish to bring their
pictures taken at the HSTC photo booth. The dogs also can
furry friends. Mutt March raffle tickets for a chance to win
get their exercise by racing down a runway set up by The
a $1,000, $500 or $250 American Express gift card also
Fur Seasons. A pet costume contest is open to all and prizes
will be available at the event or at www.hstc1.org for a $10
will be awarded for Best of Show, Funniest, Most Original
donation.
and Cutest.
The Nov. 1 Mutt March event is expected to attract more
The Silvester Foundation is the Top Dog premier sponsor.
than 1,000 participants and their creatively costumed dogs.
Additional sponsors include
Seabreeze Publications,
Rick Carroll Insurance,
Seacoast National Bank,
Waste Management, Scripps
Treasure Coast Newspapers,
Register Now For 12th
Annual Mutt March
on page 2
The world famous GEICO Skytypers Airshow Team will
perform at the Stuart Air Show, Oct. 31 to Nov. 2. For a
complete schedule and ticket information, please visit their
Web site at www.stuartairshow.com.
The 25th anniversary 2014 Stuart Air Show will feature
several new performers at its Friday night show on Oct. 31
as well as on Saturday, Nov. 1 and Sunday, Nov. 2 at Martin
County Airport – Witham Field. Presenting sponsors of the
2014 Stuart Air Show are Sikorsky Aircraft and Pratt &
Whitney.
Headlining this year is the U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor
and the U.S. Marine Corps AV-8B Harrier. This will be the
first time either of these military jets has performed at the
Stuart Air Show. Both aircraft have limited demonstrations
scheduled in the United States for 2014. The Raptor and
Harrier are scheduled to perform both on Saturday and
Sunday.
Also new this year is the World Famous GEICO Skytypers
Airshow Team, a flight squadron of six vintage WWII
airplanes that perform precision flight maneuvers along with
a thrilling aeronautical demonstration. As their name implies,
New Performers Featured At Stuart Air Show on page 7
Page 2, Martin Downs
Plan To Attend The Palm City Fall Fest from page 1
Fall Fest Car Show
Having fun in the Fall Fest Pumpkin Patch
Children’s Area sponsor Seacoast Bank; Pumpkin Patch
Sponsor Hill, Barth & King LLC; Searle & Associates
Insurance; Meridian Marine; N-2 Architecture & Design;
Seabreeze Publications Inc.; The Stuart News/TC Palm;
Your Voice News & Views and Hometown News.
There are still opportunities to participate as a sponsor, a
vendor, and in the car show. We look forward to members of
our community and beyond coming out to enjoy and support
this very well-attended community event. Please contact
Carolyn Davi, executive director of the chamber at (772)
286-8121, [email protected], or visit our Web
site: www.palmcitychamber.com for more information and
to participate in the 2014 Palm City Fall Fest.
Call us FIRST for your
homeowner insurance needs.
Mike Searle
Register Now For 12th Annual Mutt March from page 1
Capps Roofing, Duren Roofing,
Boehringer Ingelheim, Carson’s
Tavern, Mulligan’s Beach House Bar
and Grill, Stuart Grill and Ale and The
PR Czar Inc.
For more information, call
HSTC Community Events Manager
Courtney Zanetti at (772) 600-3211
or visit the Web site at: http://www.
hstc1.org.
Since 1955, the Humane Society of
the Treasure Coast, located at 4100
S.W. Leighton Farm Ave. in Palm City,
has been the leading advocate for
animal welfare in the Martin County
area. A 501(c)(3) private, nonprofit
organization, the Humane Society
relies on donations, wills and bequests Join the fun! Bring your dog to the 12th annual Mutt March on Nov. 1 and help the
to support its programs and services. shelter animals at the Humane Society of the Treasure Coast.
As a local Humane Society, HSTC
is run independently from any national welfare or humane humanesocietyTC and Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/hstc1
organization with no financial assistance from these groups. and Instagram at hstcadopt. For more information, visit http://
Follow the HSTC on Facebook at http://www.Facebook.com/ www.hstc1.org or call (772) 223-8822.
Happenings
Charity Masquerade
Dance Party
Mark Your Calendars For October 18 At The
Kane Center!
GFWC Woman’s Club of Stuart (WCS) along with Fred
Astaire Dance Studio of Stuart will be hosting the Charity
Masquerade Dance Party.
This event will blend the fun and excitement of
masquerade with a well-organized and professionally run
fundraising competition.
The Charity Masquerade Dance Party will include seven
charities. Each will compete to raise funds for its charity
through pledges and sponsorships.
Local Charities And Charity Dancers Include:
Council on Aging: Krista Kugaraj
4C’s: Maria and Sherrill Steed
Fred Astaire Scholarship Fund: Gia Lino
Friends in Pink: Cheryl Norman Caldwell
GFWC Woman’s Club of Stuart: Sarah Heard
Girlfriends Committee of GWCS: Laura Crawford
House of Hope: Diane Tomasik
Humane Society of the Treasure Coast: Candace Callahan
Each charity prides itself on its commitment to the
Treasure Coast. Please help by supporting your charity or
charities with your pledge, sponsorship, and/or by hosting a
fundraising event. Visit the charity Web site or contact the
organization directly.
Date: October 18
Location: Kane Center, Salerno Road, Stuart
Attire: Costume or Cocktail dress
Center front floor: Travis Scott. Front row: Cheryl Norman Caldwell, Maria and Sherrill Steed, Krista Kugaraj, Pam
Alverson, Laura Crawford, Diane Tomasik, Gia Lino, Candace Callahan. Standing: Connie Murgolo, Janie Copes, Karen
Bracken, Mona Salisbury, Crystal Edmunds, Laura Shepherd, Francine Banasiak, Gail Gehring, Jackie Brock, Frank Doyle,
Maureen Vallincourt, Carisa Bravoco, Louise Johnson. Photo compliments of Nicole Farley Photographer
Time: Doors open at 7 p.m. and dancing will begin at
7:30 p.m.
Tickets: $40 (reserved seating)
Valet Parking, hors d’oeuvres, silent auction, live
pledging, cash bar
Contact your favorite charity for tickets today, seating
limited!
The Charity Masquerade Dance Party is the most exciting
and fun-filled competition in town!
Treasure Coast Outdoors
By Jim Weix
When things go bad, they can go really bad quickly. As the
recent death of a young man in a boat fire and the drowning
of an angler demonstrate, this is particularly true in boating.
Life, or at least living life, has risks. Even taking no risks,
and staying home and sitting on your couch all day, carries
the risk of a heart attack from inactivity.
Tom Flynn, of Palm City, and I had a personal
demonstration on a recent fishing trip. One minute we were
pulling a cobia into the boat. The next minute we were
sinking.
It was a beautiful day. The seas were calm and the fish
were even biting. Our vessel was ship shape and the sun was
shining, with hardly a cloud in the sky.
Everything was perfect, until water starting coming out
of the access hatches. When we opened one of the hatches,
we discovered that we had a major problem. We had the
equivalent of a basement full of water.
Tom Flynn and Jim Weix managed to catch a legal cobia and
not go down with the ship.
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We were about eight miles off the Hobe Sound Beach and
we headed directly toward shore. The thought was that we
would get within swimming distance to the beach and then
head north to the St. Lucie Inlet. Many boats will float even
filled with water or capsized, so it is often best to stay with
your vessel, but the added security of being within reach of
land also sounded like a good idea.
Since our batteries were completely under water, and not
sure if that might cause a problem keeping our single-engine
running, everything else was shut off except our radio. We
decided to wait before calling in a distress signal.
As it turned out, it was turning off the live well that solved
the problem. A hose had broken and we were literally filling
our own boat with water. After about 15 minutes, with the
bilge pump working overtime, the water began to go down.
For Tom and me, it turned out to be a good day. We had
fresh cobia for dinner and an adventure. In the case of the
drowned angler, whose boat was found at the Jensen Beach
and body was found floating offshore that was not the case.
That story caught my attention, because I often fish alone
also. The risk of going overboard, with your boat continuing
on, is always on my mind. Just such a thing seems to happen
to other anglers on a regular basis.
I suppose wearing a life jacket at all times is a good idea,
but in reality, neither I nor anyone else does it. The idea of
wearing a life jacket in 95 degree heat, on a calm day, is not
appealing.
A second option, which I always use, is a 15-foot cord
attached to the kill switch. The cord allows me to move freely
about the boat. It may not help if I am unconscious, but it
will be a life saver if I simply go overboard.
Editor’s note: Jim Weix is an avid hunter, angler,
conservationist, as well as an outdoor writer. He is the owner
of The Real Estate Company – Treasure Coast Inc. He can be
reached at (772) 288-1900 or by e-mail: jimweix@jimweix.
com.
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House Of Hope Presents Hope Awards
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Editorial copy appearing herewith is not necessarily the viewpoint of
Seabreeze Publications of Central Florida. Most editorial copy is created by
the homeowners and is edited by their appointed editor.
Doreen Poreba was honored for her photograph, which
was selected as the central image of the Hope Award. She is
pictured here with House of Hope CEO Elizabeth Barbella
Tony Reese of the Martin County Veterans Services office
receives a Hope Award from Lesley Frederick, program
manager at House of Hope.
Representatives from the Lost Lake Golf Club community receive the Fabric of Hope award from House of Hope CEO
Elizabeth Barbella.
Here is a list of all the Hope Awards presented:
Fabric of Hope Award: Lost Lake
Innovation Award: Mariner Sands Charity Week
Outstanding Community Partners:
Piper’s Landing, Lyric Theatre
Outstanding Business Partners:
Diamonds by Terry, FPL, Harbor Bay Florist
Outstanding Faith-Based Partners:
Redeemer Lutheran Church, Christ Fellowship
Outstanding Partners Supporting Health Care Assistance:
Volunteers in Medicine Clinic
Outstanding Organization Fighting Hunger:
C.R.O.S. Ministries
Outstanding Individuals at a Partner Agency:
Jeanne Bunten, DCF - ACCESS Florida; Arethia Herring,
ALPI; Tony Reese, Martin County Veterans Services
Office
Outstanding Individuals at a Business Partner:
Les McDaniel and Don Retzler, Publix Super Markets
Holiday Spirit Award: The Moreno Family
Good Neighbor Awards:
Martin County Fairgrounds;
First Baptist Church of Jensen Beach;
Hope Rural School;
Women of the Retreat at Hobe Sound
The Hope Award itself is a work of art, and this year it
featured an image selected from a contest among members of
the Treasure Coast Photography Group. The winning image
is titled Dawn of a New Hope, by Doreen Poreba.
House of Hope’s mission is to empower Martin County
residents to overcome hunger and poverty. The agency provides
food, clothing, furniture, financial assistance, information and
referral, and case management services that empower Martin
County residents to bring greater stability to their lives.
More information about House of Hope is available at
www.hohmartin.org.
2014
House of Hope recently bestowed Hope Awards upon a
wealth of community partners that use their unique gifts to
enrich the community and extend the agency’s ability to help
local people in need.
The Hope Awards Luncheon on Sept. 4 celebrated
agencies, businesses, individuals, faith-based organizations
and neighborhoods that work hand-in-hand with House of
Hope – an agency whose mission is to empower Martin
County residents to overcome hunger and poverty.
“This event is all about gratitude, the importance of
partnerships, and the true power of collaboration,” said
Elizabeth Barbella, CEO of House of Hope.
Hope Awards honorees represent people and organizations
that have long-term, wide-ranging or otherwise unique
relationships with House of Hope. Their activities range from
providing the use of facilities to supporting events to helping
to harvest vegetables from the fields. They provide free health
care, a gateway to services, and go above and beyond.
The top award of the evening – the Fabric of Hope
Award – went to Lost Lake Golf Club for the many ways
the community is “interwoven” with House of Hope.
“You can find Lost Lake residents volunteering in all phases
at House of Hope – food pantry, thrift store, events. They come
out in force for fundraisers and conduct many of their own,
especially at the holidays,” Communications Director Diane
Tomasik said in presenting the award to the many Lost Lake
representatives in attendance. One of these members was Frank
Doyle, a House of Hope board member who was hailed for
his leadership, serving as chairman through an unprecedented
period of growth and change in the agency.
The Fabric of Hope award last year went to Mariner Sands,
for all the ways residents past and present are interwoven
with House of Hope. This year, House of Hope honored the
community again, bestowing an Innovation Award to Mariner
Sands Charity Week – a powerhouse fundraising effort that
keeps getting bigger, better and more sophisticated under the
direction of Bob and Rosalia Kung.
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What?
A walk to support the animals at the Humane Society of the Treasure Coast
When?
Saturday, November 1st, Rain or Shine, 8:30 a.m. 'til Noon
Who?
Anyone! With or without your dog!
Where? Memorial Park in Stuart next to the Courthouse (100 S.E. Ocean Blvd.)
Why?
To have fun with your furry friends, meet new ones & support a great cause!
Listen to
Dating
The Singles Scene Column©
Festively Fearless
By Kelly Leary© M.S.,
Founder of Revolution
Dating
“They say that time
changes things, but you
actually have to change
them yourself.”
– Andy Warhol
What is going on with
people these days? Don’t
you find yourself thinking:
“Wow, how did we get
here?!” or “What is wrong with people?”
Even with all the dating stories I have heard...I still get
WOWED from what is going on “these days.” One of the
BIGGEST offenders is the TEXTING.
Guys are asking girls out via text (eliminating their
own fear of rejection or out of just plain laziness). Women
are breaking up with men via text: “It’s not working out.
Thanks for the memories; I enjoyed the great vacation we
took. Bye.”
Have we come to this point?!?!
In today’s age of technology people are forgetting to be
human. I’m afraid that some day cyber relationships will
replace real relationships. In fact, it has happened already
for many people! Our society is in serious “relationship
trouble” and positive change is an urgent necessity (even
some married people need help).
My expert advice as a renowned matchmaker with a
graduate degree in psychology and 23 years in the business
is (1) Be Revolutionary & (2) Be Festively Fearless.
A person who advocates or engages in any movement
involving or causing a complete or dramatic change
(according to the Oxford Dictionary) is a revolutionary.
I believe that a change is very much in order on how
we are meeting and loving each other, and I know I am not
alone on this fact. Look at the number of Yogis and Yoga
Studios in Palm Beach County, for example. Yoga Journal
reports that the number of practicing yogis has TRIPLED in
the last ten years alone! There in lies a sign of a revolution
of love...as Kula Yoga Shala likes to call it... “A Community
of the Heart.” What an excellent anecdote to the growing
dissention among people. Likewise, at Revolution Dating,
we encourage our clients to look beyond “the hood of the
car,” to become friends while they date, and romance will
follow suit as a result. With so many new people joining
our club daily, how can we not cause a ripple of love in
Florida? It’s just math. There is truly power in numbers. We
have events that not only involve new clients, but many of
our existing couples also come and engage the new clients
as great examples of new found love.
In contrast to other dating clubs and online dating
services, Revolution Dating, is no assembly line just spitting
out single people and letting them fend for themselves. In
fact, that would be counter-revolutionary. We should all be
on a mission to unite, to bond, and to friend one another
in this high tech world. We are our own cool, friendly,
loving organization that loves love, goodwill, and making
memories. We are a part of the Love Movement. We are...
revolutionary. We are not afraid. In fact, we are festively
fearless and you should be too!
Don’t hide behind your computer looking for love or sit
home afraid to love again because it hurt you once. The more
we love each other, the more love we will receive in return.
The more we argue and condemn, the more negativity we
will receive from the Universe - FACT! If we don’t apply
to the school of love now...it will be too late some day! We
should all be fearless when it comes to LOVE.
Go about your day, your month, the 2014 Holiday
Season...and be more loving. It is easier than you think!
Connect in real life! As I like to say: “Redefine LOL: Love
Off Line.”
I choose love. I choose to be fearless and festive! I hope
you do too...and the best time of the year to be Festively
Fearless is Halloween. The scariest part is making the first
phone call to our office, and luckily, loving operators are
standing by to help you through it. We look forward to
seeing many of you movers and shakers at our 7th Annual
Halloween Gala!!
Peace, Love and XOXO,
Kelly
Kelly Leary© has 23 years in the dating industry and a
Master’s Degree in Psychology. She has been profiled by
ABC News, The Palm Beach Post and other publications.
All Revolution Dating members are prescreened first,
including background checks. Professional member photos
are taken by the staff. Revolution Dating is not online
dating or blind dating. Enrollment in this social club
is just like having a new friend who knows all the right
people. In addition to providing matchmaking services
that make singles “UN-single” through their exclusive
membership, Kelly also holds private singles events. For
more information, please call (561) 630-XOXO (9696) or
(772) 943-HERE (4373). All inquiries are confidential.
Around Town Singles Scene
Photos
The following photos were taken at Revolution Dating’s
One Night In Paris event on August 28th at Bistro Chez
Jean-Pierre on Palm Beach Island. Romance, flirting,
and friendships filled the air as guests mixed, mingled and
mini dated in true “Revolutionary” Fashion at this invite
only mixer. South Florida and Treasure Coast singles are
still talking about this amazing event weeks later, and the
guest list for the 7th Annual Halloween Party is filling
up fast. For more information on how you can attend the
Halloween Mixer and
revolutionize your
love life, please
call (561) 630XOXO (9696) or
regis ter at w ww.
revolutiondating.
com. *Parties are not
mandatory. Many opt
out for one-on-one
set ups. All calls are
confidential.
Boy meets Girl on the red carpet...
will there be another date after
Dating on page 6
tonight?
Dating from page 5
The Revolution staff greets all of their clients at the door of the events.
Revolution Dating Women are BEAUTIFUL inside and out!!
Three generations of Revolution Couples pose for the Paparazzi
Bistro Chez Jean-Pierre was packed wall to wall with A-List Singles.
Pumpkin, Spice And Everything Nice!
By Glenn Sudnick,
Certified Sommelier
Once again, it is that
time of year, the beginning
of an exciting holiday
season. For me, Halloween
is the big kickoff. This
is a joyful time to carve
pumpkins into jacko’lanterns, bake pumpkin
pies, decorate cakes and
dress in outlandish costumes for our festive parties.
Every October we see ghoulish faces of carved orange
gourds expressing all shapes and sizes illuminated with
candles on porches and doorsteps in our neighborhoods.
I remember, just a few short years ago when my sister
Sandra and I, excited about dressing up in our Halloween
costumes, preparing for the evening visit to our neighbors
and collecting as much candy from their home with as
little effort as possible. We had a great German Shepard
dog named Lady. We decided that we could increase the
amount of candy we could obtain if we dressed up Lady,
Jim Weix Sells Real Estate
3.75% Listing Fee
NO Buyer Fees
FREE Consultation
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772-288-1900
Jim Weix, Broker
THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY - Treasure Coast, Inc.
1528 SW Mapp Rd., Palm City, FL 34990
Work: 772-288-1900 • Cell: 772-341-2941
Company Website: http://www.jimweix.com
put a knapsack across her back and brought her along. She
was a beautiful dog with pointed ears, a perfect tail and
gorgeous paws all ending with white tips. My sister dressed
as a pretty princess and I, a clown, with big feet and a funny
red rubber nose that squeaked when you squeezed it. Of
course, we dressed Lady in a disguise so no one would be
able to distinguish who she was. When we rang the doorbell
of the first home a nice couple answered and asked what the
three of us were supposed to be dressed as. Sandra said a
fairy princess, I a clown. Not expecting we would be asked
what Lady was trying to impersonate, I answered, she is a
Mutt! Lady gave a friendly bark of agreement. I miss those
innocent days.
This year, the love of my life, Cyndie and I are going
to do things a little different. I am creating a pumpkin
martini made with vanilla vodka, pumpkin liquor, Meyer’s
rum and agave nectar topped with a small marshmallow
ghost placed delicately on the rim of the glass. Cyndie is
baking a four-layered chocolate pumpkin cake with brown
butter frosting. I know it will be the favorite of everyone!
We will be offering anyone who would like a fresh cup of
pumpkin spice coffee. These will be some good treats for
our neighbors and family Halloween eve when they walk
by our jack o’lantern when arriving at the front door.
I wish everyone a fun, safe and happy Halloween.
Boo!
Glenn
Good Works
Peter’s Hardware Supports
The Humane Society
Of The Treasure Coast
the shelter’s cats and dogs.
“I’m all about helping kids and animals,” said Peter
Wernick, owner of Peter’s Hardware Center and Peter’s Paint
Center in Palm City, and Peter’s Eco-Water Systems in Stuart.
“The community has been very supportive of my businesses
and I’m always looking to give back in different ways.”
Peter’s Paint Center and Peter’s Hardware in Palm City
support many community events throughout the year. Store
hours are Monday through Sunday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more
information, call (772) 600-5088.
Mortgage Matters
Second Home/Vacation Home
Frank Valente, Peter Wernick and Bryan Turnbull take
a break from loading up pet supplies donated by Peter’s
Hardware Center.
Peter’s Hardware Center, known in the community for
supporting schools and nonprofit organizations that help
children, reached out to the Humane Society of the Treasure
Coast with a truckload – literally – of a donation. He donated
dozens of toys and pet-related accessories that will benefit
By Peggy Hornick
It’s fall and the pumpkin
patches are open for business
which means one thing
in South Florida … the
snowbirds will be arriving
soon! Actually, with the strong
housing market this summer,
I think a lot of northerners
never left last spring!
I have been busier than
any summer in recent years and a large portion of my business
has been northerners buying second homes. The winter of
2013/14 will go on the record books as one of the coldest in
history and this has prompted many to invest in warmer climates.
A second home or (vacation home) is any home that is
occupied a portion of the year and generally located in a “resort
type” area. The underwriter needs to believe that you do not have
the intention of turning the property into a rental and that you
can qualify with all debt including the current home you own.
You can purchase a second home with as little as 10
percent down payment. With the current interest rates and
housing prices still low, buying a second home is very
affordable. You can also deduct the mortgage interest and
real estate taxes on a second home!
As the temperatures drop and the snow plows come out
up north, the demand for condos and homes in sunny, warm
climates rises. Now is the time to search for that perfect
getaway location before the high season hits!
Peggy Hornick is a nationally licensed mortgage loan
originator. Her specialty is helping first-time homeowners
purchase their first home. She offers a wide variety of loan
programs for purchases and refinances. Contact: peggy@
ecmortgagelenders.com or (772) 283-2077, Ext. 240.
acupoints allows Qi to begin flowing again. The flow of Qi
allows the body to become balanced and promotes healing.
Modern research has revealed that the locations of acupoints
are in areas with high densities of nerve endings, small blood
vessels and lymphatic vessels. Numerous studies indicate that
the stimulation of these acupoints can induce the release of
beta-endorphin, serotonin, and other neurotransmitters, which
supports the use of acupuncture for pain relief. In addition to
pain relief, clinical trials have also indicated that acupuncture
can be effective for a variety of other conditions. These
conditions include musculoskeletal disorders (osteoarthritis,
disc disease, muscle soreness), neurological disorders
(seizures), gastrointestinal disorders (diarrhea, vomiting,
constipation), respiratory disorders (asthma, cough), skin
issues, kidney disease and thyroid disease.
Many owners are concerned that their pet may experience
pain from acupuncture. However, over 95 percent of animals are
comfortable during acupuncture, with some animals even falling
asleep during treatment. Rarely, bruising or local inflammation
at the site of the needle insertion has been reported.
The number of acupuncture treatments needed depends
on the type of disease, as well as the duration and severity of
that disease. Some animals with acute diseases will respond
well to a single treatment. As little as three treatments may
be effective for many chronic conditions. Some animals
may need treatments lifelong. Typically, each acupuncture
treatment will last 15 to 30 minutes.
Acupuncture is a great compliment to traditional medicine
and is proven to help in multiple disease conditions. Often
it can complement response to healing in conjunction with
other medical treatments or may treat other conditions that
traditional medicine cannot.
Established in 1981, Palm City Animal Medical Center
is dedicated to providing the best possible care for your
pets. With focuses on compassionate care in surgery,
physical therapy and rehabilitation, preventative medicine,
extensive diagnostics and emergency service, Palm City
Animal Medical Center combines exceptional medical
care with a caring philosophy for pets and their owners.
For more information, call (772) 283-0920, visit www.
palmcityanimalmedicalcenter.com or find us on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/PalmCityAnimalClinic.
Tip Of The Tail
Veterinary
Acupuncture
Veterinary acupuncture
has been practiced for at least
2,000 years when the ancient
Chinese people discovered
173 acupoints on animals.
Within the last 50 years,
interest in acupuncture has increased greatly in the United States.
Acupuncture can be defined as a stimulation of a specific
point on the body, known as an acupoint, which results
in a therapeutic effect. Acupoints can be stimulated with
different methods. These methods include dry needling,
aqua-acupuncture and electro-stimulation. Acupuncture can
be used alone, or in combination with modern medicine, to
promote better health for our pets.
With traditional Chinese medicine, the basis of
acupuncture involves treating the energy, or Qi (pronounced
chee), in the body. Qi normally flows freely throughout
channels in the body. When Qi is disrupted, the body becomes
imbalanced and disease may occur. Stimulating specific
New Performers Featured At Stuart Air Show
from page 1
the GEICO Skytypers are often found typing messages
with the horizon as a backdrop. These messages can be
as tall as the Empire State Building and visible for up to
15 miles away.
Additional performers making their debut at the
Stuart Air Show include Team Rocket with their amazing
aerobatic performance, Bob Carlton of Vertigo Airshows
with his jet powered glider, Lucas Oil Airshow and Jump
Team, and Jim Tobul with his “Korean War Hero” F4U
Corsair.
A full list of performers and a schedule of the weekend’s
festivities are available at www.stuartairshow.com.
The weekend kicks off on Friday night with two events.
Families can enjoy Halloween festivities in addition
to a spectacular nighttime air show including aviation
performances, fireworks display, carnival rides and live
music. Food and beverage will be available for purchase.
The Dirty Flight Suit Party includes dinner and premier
seating for the Friday night air show and entertainment.
Guests will also be able to meet many of the performers,
military personnel, sponsors, supporters and VIPs involved
with the air show.
Throughout the weekend, visitors will be able to
explore vintage and modern aircraft, including the DC-3
from the 1930s, the Beechcraft T-34 Mentor from the
1940s, and the Sikorsky Black Hawk Helicopter. The
F119-PW-100 Turbofan from Pratt & Whitney, which
powers the USAF F-22 Raptor, will also be on display.
Discounted tickets are available online. Prices will
increase at midnight on Oct. 23. Also available online
is information on volunteer opportunities and vendor/
exhibitor booths.
Community News
Art In The Barn To Benefit
Equine Rescue And Adoption
Foundation
Elaine Hines, Pam Iman, Erica Polvan, Denise LeClairRobbins, Randy Kinder, Beverly Jones, Sari Couette and
Mary Morris with Azda Soda Nay, one of the horses rescued
by the Equine Rescue and Adoption Foundation
If you haven’t had a chance to visit the Equine Rescue
and Adoption Foundation (ERAF) barn and property in Palm
City, you have the perfect opportunity to do so on Saturday,
Nov. 15 from 4 to 7 pm. ERAF is located at 6400 S.W. Martin
Highway in Palm City.
That’s the date for the highly popular Art in the Barn
event that will feature beautiful artwork, horses, heavy hors
d’oeuvres, wine and beer. You may even see some of the
rescued horses sporting berets and posing for photos.
Thanks to Denise LeClair-Robbins, a board member of
ERAF and the owner of Unique Art Gallery in Jupiter, the
Artists Association of Jupiter will offer their work for sale
to benefit ERAF. This isn’t the first time that the gallery has
hosted a fundraiser for ERAF.
In fact, the gallery hosts special monthly exhibits featuring
one or more of their artists with a portion of the proceeds
and a 50/50 raffle donated to a local charity.
Randy Kinder, president of ERAF, notes that the nonprofit
whose mission is to rescue and rehabilitate horses and place
them through adoption, is dependent on donations to pay for
all of the expenses of caring for the dozen horses in their care.
A new feature of this year’s event will be hand-etched
wine glasses and beer mugs available for a donation of $25.
Undoubtedly they will make the beverages taste even better.
Tickets are $50 and may be purchased in advance at www.
eraf.org. For more information please call (561) 358-0625
or e-mail [email protected].
Board Certified in
real estate law
30th Year
as FLorida
attorneY
Carrie
Lavargna
attorney at law
401 southeast osceola street
stuart, Fl 34994
772.286.7521
• Probate
• Wills and TrusTs
• real esTaTe Closings
• Business MaTTers
• ForeClosure deFense
Atlas Chiropractic Announces
Functional Wellness Program
Dr. Thomas Kleinman, of Atlas Chiropractic in Palm City,
hosted an after-hours event for the Preferred Professionals of
Martin County. Members enjoyed a tour of the practice, great
refreshments and networking with other local professionals.
Dr. Kleinman is hosting a new Functional Wellness workshop
for locals, this testing can identify pre-clinical disease entities
before the disease becomes symptomatic. To register or for
more information call (772) 781-9987.
Martin County Healthy Start
Coalition’s Fourth Annual
Dancing With The Martin
Stars Raises Nearly $92,000 To
Benefit Women And Newborns
In 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. This
year was no exception.
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.
R a c h e l Te r l i z z i ,
with her partner Bob
Murray, were the overall
winners and received Martin County Healthy Start
the coveted mirror ball Coalition’s fourth annual
trophy for being the top Dancing with the Martin
fundraiser (raising more Stars winner Rachel Terlizzi,
than $25,000) as well coordinator of Community
as achieving a perfect Health Improvement for Martin
score of 30 from the Health Systems, with partner
judges. They performed Bob Murray on Sept. 13 at
a sizzling version of the StarStruck Theatre in Stuart.
Their sizzling Argentine Tango
Argentine Tango.
“I was born and raised earned them a perfect score and
in Martin County and the the coveted mirror ball trophy
opportunity to give back for top fundraiser (raising more
to mothers and babies in than $25,000).
our community is truly
an honor,” Terlizzi said. “I have two beautiful boys of my
own, Bradley and Evan, so being able to help 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 $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
Community News on page 9
Community News from page 8
Tara Zweben, community outreach
coordinator for Zweben Law Group, and
Travis Scott dancing an entertaining East
Coast Swing that earned them a perfect score
Patty Morris, the teacher of the year
for the Martin County School District,
with partner Craig Galvin, kicked off the
evening with a spicy Salsa dance
“Shipper Pete” Morello, the owner of UPS packing stores,
dancing an energetic Mambo with partner Thany Lim
Martin County Sheriff William
Snyder with partner Emily Powers
dancing a romantic Viennese Waltz
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Kenan Siegel, Lyric Theatre board member and Pine School
board member, dancing an International Rumba with partner
Marianela Tobar
that many women,” said Scott Berry, executive director
of the 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.”
One hundred percent of the funds raised through Dancing
with the Martin Stars is put toward services and programs
offered by the Martin County Healthy Start Coalition, such
as prenatal care, ultrasounds, lab testing, and providing highrisk 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,
with Marianela Tobar; “Shipper Pete” Morello, the owner of
UPS packing stores, with Thany Lim.
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
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; Rober
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 Newspaper;
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;
See answer in this paper.
Community News on page 10
Community News from page 9
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.
About Martin County Healthy Start Coalition
Martin County Healthy Start Coalition is a communitybased 501(c)(3) 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.
Residents Of Stuart Lodge
Thank Local Firefighters
The residents of Stuart Lodge, the new assisted living
facility located on Palm Beach Road in Stuart, decided to
share their Labor Day barbecue with the brave men and
women of the city of Stuart Fire Rescue. Since the firefighters
couldn’t come to them, staff and residents of Stuart Lodge
hopped on the facility’s bus and delivered the delicious food
right to them. It was just a small way to show appreciation
for the men and women in uniform, and all they do for the
community.
Staff and residents of Stuart Lodge get ready to board the
bus to share their Labor Day barbecue with members of the
city of Stuart Fire Rescue.
Two of the members of city of Stuart Fire Rescue unload the
delicious Labor Day barbecue from the Stuart Lodge bus.
A member of city of Stuart Fire Rescue thanks one of the
residents of Stuart Lodge with a hug.
It’s All About Kids
Sponsored by
Jamie Chapogas
All About Reading
Spelling vs. Word Study
Traditionally, spelling
has been taught as a separate
subject using memorization
as a means to becoming
a good speller. Students
were expected to learn a list
of words by writing them
multiple times, using them
in stand-alone sentences
and passing a spelling test.
We now know that learning
to spell is a developmental
process and that spelling
knowledge is acquired at a student’s own pace in tandem
with the acquisition of reading and writing.
Today, the focus is on Word Study instead of the “onesize-fits-all” spelling list. Students work with letter patterns
and words they are already “using but confusing” because it
is their instructional level. Classroom teachers can identify
your child’s instructional spelling level, however, if you are
unable to obtain this information, a Word Study Inventory
will identify which of the Five Developmental Spelling
Stages is appropriate for your child.
In the Emergent stage, children play with phonemic
awareness, printing letters and matching letters/sounds.
Students experiment with consonants, short vowels and initial
digraphs/blends at the Letter Name stage. In the Within Word
stage, students explore long vowel patterns, R-controlled
vowels, ambiguous vowels (oi, oy, aw, au, ou, ow, ew, oo) and
hard and soft G/C. At the Syllables and Affixes stage, students
learn inflectional endings (s, es, ed, ing), compound words,
base words and simple prefixes/suffixes. Students study Greek/
Latin roots, prefixes/suffixes and word origins/etymology at
the Derivational Relations stage.
Martin
Funeral Home
& Crematory
David Seyffart
Funeral Director/Owner
Martin County’s Only Family Owned & Operated
Funeral Home & Crematory
772-223-5550
714 Port St. Lucie Blvd. - Port St. Lucie
961 South Kanner Highway - Stuart
Celebrating TEN Years of Honoring
the Teacher of the Month
Developmental Spelling Instruction is based on exploring
letter sounds/patterns through Sorting and Hunting Word
Study Activities. These hands-on, compare/contrast activities
help students discover and learn spelling conventions and
phonics generalizations. The process begins with the teacher
providing 10-20 pre-selected words (or pictures) printed on
individual cards. These words include target sounds (short
a/man, short e/pet) or letter patterns (CVC/cap, CVCe/cape)
and several words that do not fit the sound or pattern.
In an Open Sort, students decide how to sort words based
on patterns they see in the words and they utilize an “oddball”
column for words that do not fit those patterns. In a Closed
Sort, students sort the same list of words into categories
predetermined by the teacher. In a Blind Sort, the teacher says
the words and the student points to the category/heading for the
word without seeing the words. A Written Sort is the “spelling
test” with the teacher saying the words and the student writing
each word under the correct pattern category.
Word Hunts are the bridge between Word Study and the
application of spelling/phonics in reading. Parents can help
their child by completing this word study activity together.
Help your child search through familiar text and collect
additional words that follow the pattern they are studying.
Record those words in a personal Word Study Notebook.
Don’t forget to have fun while helping your child become
a successful reader and writer!
Camille Aloi, owner of Reading Success Learning
Center in Palm City, has a Master of Science in Education
& Reading. Call (772) 905-8957 for
a free, no obligation consultation for
assessment and instruction in reading,
writing, math and study skills. Visit us
at www.readingsuccess.education.
Seagulls Hayden Conner and Kenley Cyr have some fun on
our playground.
David Wedde was flying high Emory Kelsay enjoys some
on the swings as he put his reading time in the Tadpole
gross motor skills to good use. classroom.
Happenings At Alphabet Farms
Ms. Tracey, from the Hobe
Sound Nature Center, shares
Ally the alligator with Alexa
Rumph and Blake Palombi.
The children love the handson learning opportunities
HSNC provides.
Mathew Sipperly was deep in concentration putting his
writing skills to the test.
It’s All About Kids on page 11
It’s All About Kids from page 10
Teacher Of The Month
Bessey Creek Elementary School: Jamie Chapogas, Edward
Jones; Victoria Defenthaler, principal; Lauren Rabener,
teacher; Robin Monte, assistant principal
Citrus Grove Elementary: Pamela Aursland, assistant
principal; Ashley Ciliberti, teacher; Tyson Villwock,
principal
Crystal Lake Elementary: Elaine Sanchez, teacher; Brenda Watkins, principal
Palm City Elementary: Ilene Goldstein and Cheryl Miranda,
teachers; Nancy Marin, principal.
Hidden Oaks Middle School: David Axton, assistant principal; Charles Schilb, teacher;
Michael Dailey, assistant principal
It’s All About Kids on page 12
Family Law
It’s All About Kids from page 11
Congratulations To This
Year’s Martin County
Teacher Of The Year
Candidates Kelly Middleton
Patricia Beers
Kim Wendisch
Elaine Sanchez
Janine Malavasi
Donna Robinson
Beverly Burns
Christina Rynasako
Christy Duane
Dorothy Castle
Michelle Gaucher
Tony Ferro
Mindy Soich
Kim Gray
Kathryn White
Maureen Mannion
Cindy Sands
Christine Baer
Mariann Primus
Michael Lavelle
Jose Guzman
Sue Rager
Susan Wardell
Candidate School
Bessey Creek Elementary School
Challenger School
Citrus Grove Elementary School
Crystal Lake Elementary School
Dr. David L. Anderson
Middle School
Felix A. Williams
Elementary School
Hidden Oaks Middle School
Hobe Sound Elementary School
Indiantown Middle School
J.D. Parker School of Science,
Math and Technology
Jensen Beach Elementary School
Jensen Beach High School
Martin County High School
Murray Middle School
Palm City Elementary School
Pinewood Elementary School
Port Salerno Elementary School
Riverbend Academy
SeaWind Elementary School
South Fork High School
Spectrum Jr./Sr. High School
Stuart Middle School
Warfield Elementary School
Candidates have been specially selected by their
peers at each of 23 school sites for their outstanding
commitment to their students, their profession and our
community. These nominees are now vying for the
title of Martin County Teacher of the Year as they
complete a comprehensive written portfolio and take
part in an intensive interview process. The name of the
winning teachers will be revealed during the Education
Foundation of Martin County’s Teacher of the Year
Awards Celebration scheduled for Nov. 14.
The district winner will then represent the Martin
County School District in the competition to become the
Florida Department of Education’s Teacher of the Year.
The Education Foundation of Martin County is
looking for sponsors for the Teacher of the Year Awards
Celebration. Sponsorships range from $250 – $10,000
and can be customized for added value. If you are
interested in sponsoring this one-of-a-kind teacher
recognition program, please contact Lisa Rhodes at (772)
600-8062. Additional information can be found online at
www.EducationFoundationMC.org.
www.edwardjones.com
Investing is
about more than money ...
Most people invest hoping to achieve something important
for themselves or their family. That could come in the form
of financial independence, a comfortable retirement,
paying for college or protecting your family. Have you had
a face-to-face conversation with your financial advisor
about your goals?
Fourth Worst Mistake In A
Divorce: Do Not Try Your
Divorce On Social Media
By Lise L. Hudson, Esq.
Last month, I began a
series of articles highlighting
the five worst mistakes
someone could make in a
divorce. This month, our
discussion will be about the
social media explosion. The
latest tabloids that report
on celebrity marriages and
divorces prove that social
media has become the court
of public opinion. However, in a court of law, social media
use as evidence is at an historic high.
Pictures, statements, tweets and posts may be admissible
in court against any party if time, date and identity can be
positively matched. Therefore, scenes of separated spouses
partying, spending lavishly, touring the world, spending
their time with “new “ friends, or even complaining to
their old friends may have relevance. Further, during
litigation, spouses can be forced by court order to turn
over passwords to Facebook, Twitter and other social
media accounts, not to mention e-mail and financial
accounts. At least three years of information prior to the
divorce is required in Florida and additional discovery
prior to that period can be requested by counsel. These
digital social, financial and other accounts are forensically
reviewed by information specialists retained to find every
tweet and post. Due to the existence of metadata on every
digital framework deleting the information is usually
unsuccessful. The results can be devastating.
No less damaging are the lengthy phone calls, notes and
messages to family, friends, co-workers or anyone who
will listen to a litigant talk about their horrible divorcing
spouse. Each of these people can be ordered to appear in
court and required to recount the numerous conversations
about what a jerk your soon-to-be ex-spouse is ... really.
Except in extraordinary circumstances, comments made to
third parties, on Facebook, or in your diary could become
evidence that your spouse may utilize in a divorce to sway
a court regarding children’s issues, financial concerns,
spousal support, and a request for attorney’s fees. A word
to the wise – silence is golden ... and is rarely misquoted.
Please join us next month for a further discussion
of mistakes to avoid in divorce. If you have questions
or comments, please feel free to contact me on the Web
at: [email protected] or call us at: (561)
762-0536.
Law Matters
Don’t Pay Premiums For
Copies Of Your Records
By Carrie Lavargna
As government
records have increasingly
become available online,
unscrupulous businesses
have popped up which
o ff e r t o o b t a i n t h o s e
records for a premium.
These “businesses” solicit
individuals and corporations
w i t h o ff i c i a l l o o k i n g
documents, with fake
government sounding names, official notices and seemingly
threatening statements of why you need to pay for the service
they offer. Be wary.
One such company is “Record Transfer Services,” which
sends a letter to people who have just recorded a deed. The
header reads “Recorded Deed Notice” in bolded large print.
The letter includes information that the company obtained
from the government’s online records, including data from
the recorded deed and from the property appraiser’s office,
such as address, parcel ID number, year your home was built.
I recently reviewed a copy of one of these letters and
was shocked how official it looked and how easily people
could be fooled to pay up to $90 for something that is free.
It’s clear that the company has a computer program that can
access your public information from the clerk of court and
property appraiser’s Web sites and then merges that data into
their letter.
Carolyn Timmann, clerk of the circuit court and
comptroller for Martin County has been concerned about
these solicitations and in March published a consumer alert
on the clerk’s Web site. She warns residents to be wary of
a similar mailing from the “Department of Housing and
Deeds,” which includes a bogus compliance response date
and a fake regulatory document number.
Timmann states that these letters are “a blatant attempt
to intimidate property owners into paying exorbitant fees to
obtain easily accessible public records – in this case their
own.”
Each of these notices states in small print that the service
is not affiliated with a government agency.
A similar problem occurs with corporate records which
are available online through the Secretary of State’s Division
of Corporations. Through the division’s web site: “sunbiz.
org” anyone can access the name and address of officers of
Florida corporations, limited liability companies and other
registered entities.
One fake corporate solicitation promotes the need to
purchase “certificates of status” in order to do business in
Florida. These certificates are not always needed, but if they
are they are readily available from the sunbiz.org Web site
for a nominal fee. There is no need to pay a company for
this service.
Another fake corporate notice is sent out annually to
most Florida corporations stating that for a fee of $125
a corporation can obtain “Annual Minutes” or “Annual
Corporate Record Forms.” The Division of Corporations
warns not to confuse these letters with the “Annual Reports”
which do have to be filed with Florida’s Division of
Corporations each year.
Whenever you receive a letter which looks very official
that requires you to pay for a government service, scrutinize
it carefully, read the small print, and if you have concerns
call the government office which it purportedly represents
to check its authenticity.
This article is an overview of the subject matter and is
not intended as legal advice. Carrie Lavargna is an attorney
practicing law in Stuart. She is board certified by the Florida
Bar in Real Estate Law and is designated an Accredited
Estate Planner (AEP) by the National Association of Estate
Planners and Councils.
C19MA0008
At Edward Jones, we stop to ask you the question: “What’s
important to you?” Without that insight and a real understanding of your goals, investing holds little meaning. We
take the time to build a relationship with our clients so
that we can help them work toward the things that really
are important.
So, what’s important to you?
Contact us today for a face-to-face appointment
to discuss what’s really important: Your goals.
• Warm, loving environment with quality programs for children 15 months to 5 years old
• Peaceful, rural setting with nature trails, meadows & small animals
• Small class size with highly trained, professional teachers
• Now providing VPK • Quality Programs Year Round
Jamie L Chapogas, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
2900 S W Town Center Way
Palm City, FL 34990
772-463-7189
Palm City’s Premier Preschool
MKD-8652-A
Member SIPC
219-2115
Call Today or Visit Our Website
alphabetfarmspreschool.com
PALM CITY
1700 SW Sunset Trail
Decorating Den
Mix It Up With Prints
By Kimberly Perron
If you’ve been debating
about whether or not to
use prints or patterns
in your next decorating
project … fear no more!
Prints are definitely
more eye-catching than
solid or textured fabrics.
They dramatize the look
of window treatments,
furniture – and yes, even
area rugs. Be sure to choose one main pattern – usually
large or medium in scale and make that your showstopper
design.
You can add additional prints and patterns in smaller
scales to your room’s overall design. Just be sure to not
crowd your room with too many prints – especially if your
room already holds a lot of furniture and accessories. Too
many prints will definitely make any room seem small and
look very cluttered.
As a general rule, big bold prints will make objects
appear more dominant. Small patterns can eliminate
undesirable angles and visually increase the size of a
room. Use the bigger, bolder patterns on furnishings or
architectural details that you want to stand out. For example,
a big wallpaper print on one wall becomes the focal point in
a room or bold pattern on drapery panels brings the attention
to the windows.
A unifying color theme is key and allows you to mix
diverse prints like florals and geometrics in harmony. Select
a main color and one or two accent colors to use in varying
degrees in the prints. If you are new to patterns, choose a
solid color for your largest pieces, like sofas, and start with
small doses of prints in pillows and area rugs. Wall stencils
are another way to add patterns to your room and if you
don’t like the result, it’s easy to paint over with minimal
expense.
Kimberly Perron is an award-winning decorator and
owner of Decorating Den Interiors where they create
Robert Allen: The beautiful color scheme of blue, green and
yellow allows the diverse prints to work in harmony.
Duralee: The dramatic print on the drapery brings the focus
to the windows.
fresh, stylish spaces so that you can relax and enjoy a
comfortable home. You can see her many inspiring home
makeover photographs at www.StuartDecorator.com. Call
(772) 692-8589 to request an appointment or to visit her
beautiful waterfront design studio at 321 S.E. Osceola
Street in Stuart.
Palm City Chamber New Member Profiles
Stuart Air Show – Palm City
Chamber of Commerce
Business Profile Listing
The Stuart Air Show
is widely recognized as
“Stuart’s Greatest Family
Adventure” and has become
the largest event on the
Treasure Coast. The mission
of the Stuart Air Show Inc.
is to promote a safe, family
entertainment event while providing financial support to its
benefiting nonprofit organizations including: Martin County
Community Foundation, Road to Victory Military Museum,
Special Olympics, ARC of Martin County, Experimental
Aircraft Association, Civil Air Patrol, Boy Scouts of America
and other deserving community charities. The air show offers
many different types of fundraising opportunities for local
nonprofit organizations and community groups. Nearly a
dozen organizations benefit from the show each year.
Riteway Linen
Riteway Linen is
based in Port St. Lucie
and is a fast growing
company, now servicing
all of central and south
Florida. They opened in 2008 during the recession and low
tourism and have flourished as the economy and tourism
have grown. Clients include: Disney Orlando, Star Island
Kissimmee, North Beach Village Group Fort Lauderdale,
The Ritz, Timber’s Resorts and many more.
Riteway Linens opened their doors with a single client and a
unique business model that offered the hospitality industry the
only green laundry in the Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast.
Today the company has a new 10,000-square-foot plant
eco-friendly processing with over 50 full-time employees
(70 in season) and is continuing to grow. They have a fleet
of service trucks and provide services throughout central and
south Florida. The facility utilizes Ozone, water-recycling
system, water heaters on demand, Opty-Dryers, selfcontained heat ironers making them a sustainable company.
They have also just recently opened a 5,000-square-foot
textiles sales and distribution center which features a show
room and custom design division for the hospitality industry.
Contact us today for your personal tour of our plant. For more
information please visit us online at www.ritewaylinens.com.
Redeemer Lutheran Church
And School
Preparing Christian Leaders is
the motto of Redeemer Lutheran
School, and that is what we do
every day. Redeemer offers classes
for 6-week-olds through eighth
grade so children can now receive
their solid Christian foundation at Redeemer for 14 years!
Students grow spiritually through the Wednesday morning
chapel services, the daily devotions and religion classes and
prayers. Redeemer’s excellent academic program has enabled
Southern Exposure Technologies
Computer Install/Setup/Repair
(561) 315-0144
[email protected]
*
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*
*
*
*
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DSL, Broadband,Wireless Install
Networking, Troubleshooting
Instruction
Hardware/Software Installation
Virus/Spyware/Adware Fix
Cleanup/Maintenance/Backup
Business Consult/Startup/Move
Website Design/Maintenance
First grade students
most graduates to be placed into advanced classes in high school.
Redeemer graduates report that they were very well prepared for
high school when they leave the family atmosphere of Redeemer.
Besides providing a firm spiritual and academic foundation,
Redeemer also offers a comprehensive sports program for
students in grades 4-8. This year we also inaugurated a Lego
League team, which meets after school on Wednesdays. They will
compete with other schools and groups that build Lego robots.
Younger children enjoy a variety of clubs such as Glee Club,
Handbell Club, Violin Club, Christian Yoga and Cheer Squad.
As Redeemer prepares Christian leaders, we teach
children to care about other people. Our handbell and vocal
choirs and some classes visit assisted living facilities and
lift the spirits of shut-ins. CareNet, the Cane Center and
the Gertrude Walden Center have also enjoyed visits from
Redeemer students. Our weekly chapel offerings support
several worthy charities each year.
We invite you to call and come by for a tour.
We Insure/Barbieri Insurance
Group
Barbieri Insurance Group is a full service, all lines
insurance agency. The agency is a franchise member of We
Insure, a Jacksonville, Fla. based mega agency with over
60 locations throughout
Florida and Southern
Georgia. We Insure
empowers customers
by offering different and better ways to buy insurance.
Customers need choice, speed, convenience and confidence
in both the companies and individuals who protect their
assets. Products available through the agency help manage
our valued clients’ risks with coverages for home, auto, boats,
motorcycles and RVs. Valued customers can choose how
they purchase; they can buy online, by phone, via e-mail or
in person at the office.
Don’t pay those ridiculous rate increases. Call us first and
save. With over 100 “A” rated companies to choose from,
you’ll always be assured the best possible coverage at the best
possible price. Our attention to service and quality has made us
an industry leader. At Barbieri Insurance Group the customer
always comes first, and we constantly strive to exceed your
expectations. With our wide range of products and services,
you’re sure to find exactly what you’re looking for.
Jerry Barbieri, the agency owner, has a combined 35 years
experience in the insurance industry. As a field and claims
adjuster for both Allstate and Prudential, as an agency owner
with Allstate Agencies serving over 10,000 clients here on the
Treasure Coast, and now as the head of Barbieri Insurance
Group, Jerry provides a unique perspective from both sides
of the industry.
The Barbieri Insurance Group staff includes: Jack
DePierro, Jim Giacinto and Don Acker, all licensed agents;
Ron Petrella, a licensed customer service representative; and
Andrea Gifford, office administrator. This group provides for
more than 37 years experience in the insurance business and
pledges to go the “extra mile” for our customers.
At We Insure/Barbieri Insurance Group we live by the
motto: “You stop. We shop. You save.” Contact us or stop
in today for a free, no obligation quote and get the best of
both worlds: World Class Service and A Great Price.
Our office is in Old Palm City Town Square on S.W. Martin
Highway. in Palm City. Visit us for more information at www.
weinsurebarbieri.com. Call (772) 288-1000 or e-mail at j@
barbieri.com.
HOW WILL RISING INTEREST
RATES AFFECT MY PORTFOLIO?
Find out at this informative seminar.
While traditionally serving as a safe part of a portfolio, bonds generally are subject to price
declines in a rising interest rate environment. With interest rates near historic lows, now is a
good time to evaluate your income-producing investments to determine if you’re positioned
appropriately. We have the tools, resources and expertise to help you make informed decisions.
Each seminar will include an “Ask Nancy” portion; when attendees can anonymously submit
questions via drop box to be answered during the event.
RAYMOND JAMES®
Thursday, November 6, 2014
Mario’s Italian Restaurant, 1924 SE Federal Hwy, Stuart
11:30 – 1:00pm, lunch served at noon
Seating is limited, RSVP today.
772-223-3561
[email protected]
Guest Speaker: Sherman Goodrich, VP, Sr. Advisor Consultant
Franklin Templeton Investments
Nancy J. Goethel, CFP®, CIMA®, CRPC®
Vice President, Investments
309 SE Osceola Street, Suite 300, Stuart, FL 34994
www.raymondjames.com/nancygoethel
Call S.E.T. to install your “new computer, printer
and wireless network”!
GET S.E.T. GO!
REASONABLE HOURLY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES
FOR SMALL BUSINESSES FOR AS LOW AS $50.00 AN HOUR,
WITH A MINIMUM OF 6 HOURS A MONTH,
OR 2 HOURS A WEEK, OR ON AN AS-NEEDED
BASIS RATE OF $75.00 P/HOUR.
START YOUR NEW YEAR WITH SECURE BACKUPS,
QUALITY MAINTENANCE, ATTENTION TO DETAIL AND
PERSONABLE ON-SITE SUPPORT!
(561) 315-0144
CALL S.E.T. TODAY FOR YOUR COMPUTER NEEDS!
Raymond James & Associates, Inc. Member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC. Investing involves risk and you may incur a profit or loss. The value of fixed
income securities fluctuates and investors may receive more or less than their original investments if sold prior to maturity. Bonds are subject to price change
and availability. Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP®, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and federally
registered CFP (with flame design) in the US, which it awards to individuals who successfully complete CFP Board’s initial and ongoing certification requirements.
OCTOBER 2014
A Message From The President
“Fall has always been my
favorite season. The time
when everything bursts with
its last beauty, as if nature
had been saving up all
year for the grand finale.”
― Lauren DeStefano, Wither
For those of us from areas
with four seasons, we remember
the first morning fall arrives. The air feels and smells as if
there is crispness to it. It truly is my favorite time of year;
and always sparks the season of school starting, football,
Halloween and holidays approaching.
This year, Fall brings the elections for House, Senate,
Judges, School Board Members, County Commissioners,
etc. Some of you are still singing the political blues after
the August elections; well pick yourself back up, we still
have a chance to elect local officials that can truly make a
difference in our community. Do you donate money to the
campaign, hold signs on the corner, attend meet and greets,
and VOTE? I did all of those things, you have no excuse to
say you didn’t have time. Maybe you are thinking if I did
one of those things would it truly make a difference in the end
result. I say YES, as there was a mere 700 vote difference
in the Martin County Commission race.
If you truly love Martin County then at least VOTE.
Your vote will count towards the candidate that has common
sense about the choices we need made for our community
and businesses in Martin County. We all love our natural
resources; let’s VOTE for someone who can truly preserve
those and allow sensible growth for our county. If we stop
Save
te
a
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e
th
Wednesday, October 1st – Ribbon Cutting for Strictly Vera
Ileana Perez de Rivera Owner- Vera Bradley Discount
and Outlet Store for the Treasure Coast
Location: 4745 SE DeSoto Ave. Stuart, FL 34997
at the Art Gumbo Gallery
Time: 12 noon – Lunch provided
RSVP Required
www.strictlyvera.com
Thursday, October 9th – Thursday Morning Social
Indian River State College – Chastain Campus
Provost Elizabeth Gaskin & Emily Mass, Program Director
IRSC, Chastain Campus
Susan H. Johnson Auditorium @ The Clare & Gladys Wolf
High-Technology Center (C Building)
2400 S.E. Salerno Road, Stuart, FL 34997
http://www.irsc.edu
Time: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
RSVP Required
Thursday, October 9th - Ribbon Cutting
Following IRSC TMS for:
While You Were Out, LLC
Kevin and Lisa Green
Serving the Treasure Coast of Florida
www.whileyouwereouthomewatch.com
Time: 9:15 a.m.
Location: IRSC - Chastain Campus
Wednesday, October 15th – Business After Hours
Stuart Grill & Ale- Susan Trimble
1630 US Hwy. 1, Stuart, FL 34994
www.stuartale.com
Time: 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
RSVP Required
common sense growth, we stop being able to support or
maintain the quality of life we so love in Martin County.
To celebrate fall please attend our annual Fall Fest. There
is truly something for everyone…kids Area, live music, food
and craft vendors, and the car show. If you have ever attended
our Fall Fest, you know it is one of the greatest community
events around. Best thing is, it is in your backyard. Review
all the great opportunities for you, your business and your
family to get involved in Palm City Chamber Fall Fest 2014.
Join us on Saturday, October 25th at Lance Corporal
Justin Wilson Memorial Park on Mapp Road and enjoy this
great family event.
Here is your challenge for the next two months: find a
way to make a history with this next election for our next
Martin County Commissioner. Educate yourself with the
values of each candidate and make smart educated decisions
on the best fit for this community. Find out how not just your
vote makes a difference, but how you can participate in the
events leading up to November 4th, Election Day.
Like Lauren DeStefano said “as if nature had been saving
up all year for the grand finale.” Let’s make November 4th
a fabulous Finale of the Fall season.
We will be posting Town Hall meetings. Second Town
Hall of the fall series will be November 19th at 6:00 p.m.
Palm City Community Hall. See you there!
Visit www.palmcitychamber.com for listing of all
calendar events and additional Town Hall information.
Niki Norton
Palm City Chamber President
N 2 Architecture & Design
Palm City Chamber
October 2014 Events
Tuesday, October 21st – Ribbon Cutting
Closets By Design – Derek & Jennifer Sanders
3209 SW. 42nd Avenue, Palm City FL 34990
www.closetsbydesign.com
Time: 12 noon – Light Refreshments
RSVP Required
Wednesday, October 22nd – Ribbon Cutting
Redeemer Lutheran School
Jim Essig – Principal
2450 NE Ocean Blvd, Stuart FL 34996
www.redeemerstuart.com
Time: 12 noon – Lunch Served
RSVP Required
Thursday, October 23rd – Thursday Morning Social
Cuisine 256, LLC. – Brian Yager
7995 SW St. James Drive #152, Stuart FL 34997
www.cusinine256.com
Time: 8:00 to 9:00 a.m.
RSVP Required
Saturday, October 25, 2014 – FALL FEST & Car Show
LCpl Justin Wilson Memorial Park
2050 SW Mapp Road, Palm City, FL 34990
Time: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Community & Member Event
Fun for the whole family!
Wed. October 29th Breakfast with Benefits
Location - Monarch Country Club
1801 SW Monarch Club Dr., Palm City, FL 34990
Sponsor & Speaker –YMCA
John Lass, Executive Director
www.ymcatreasurecoast.org
Time: 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 am
RSVP Required
Palm City Chamber 2014 Board of Directors
Past President
President
President Elect
Vice President
Treasurer
Michael DiTerlizzi
Niki Norton
Jon Campion
Jenny Yingling
John Fedorek
Highway Tire & Auto
N 2Architecture & Design
European Kitchen & Bath
Seacoast National Bank
Hill, Barth & King LLC
Mike Searle
John Fox
Stephen Wood
Don Cuozzo
Rick Hartman
Brandon Tucker
Jeff Teach
Peter Wernick
Cara C. Perry
Searle & Associates Insurance
Anything Goes Pack & Ship
Harbor Community Bank
Cuozzo Design Group
Hartman Real Estate
The Tucker Group, LLC
Teach Wealth Management, Inc.
Peter’s Hardware & Paint Center
Florida Atlantic University - Harbor Branch
Oceanographic Institute
Barbara Essenwine GCY, Inc. Surveyors & Mappers
Barrie Brown
Advantage HR
e!
m
o
c
l
We
New Members
Palm City Chamber of Commerce
Hatcher Insurance & Risk Services, Inc.
Don Hatcher
850 N.W. Federal Hwy., Suite 408, Stuart, FL 34994
(772) 214-1039
[email protected]
Lyoness Management Americas, Inc.
Gayle D’Haeseleer
526 Eugenia Road, Vero Beach, FL 32963
(772) 473-3394
[email protected]
WEINSURE/BARBIERI Insurance Group
Jack DiPierro
2289 SW Martin Hwy, Palm City, FL 34990
(772) 486-8232
www.weinsurebarbieri.com
Prefense Security Group
Jerome Stone
2876 SE Pace Dr., Port St. Lucie, FL 34984
(772) 475-7642
www.prefensesecurity.com
Palm City Christian Church
Roy Emmett
P.O. Box 187, Palm City, FL 34991
(772) 834-4781
Northwestern Mutual Financial Network
Gina Knapp
3300 PGA Blvd., Ste. #400, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410
(561) 306-1264
www.NorthwesternMutual.com
The Dance Academy of Stuart
Alicia Chodera
333 Tressler Drive, Stuart, FL 34994
(772) 220-9440
www.danceacademyofstuart.com
Atlantic East Coast Dance Theatre
Alicia Chodera
333 Tressler Drive, Stuart, FL 34994
(772) 220-9440
www.atlanticeastcoastdance.com
Chicago Stainless Equipment Inc.
Ed Ciampi
1280 34th Street, Palm City, FL 34990
(772) 781-1441
www.chicagostainless.com
Socially Strong
Katie Schwaderer
3406 Islesworth Circle, Palm City, FL 34990
(772) 708-9246
Ribbon Cuttings
Thursday Morning Social And Ribbon
Cutting For Premier Wellness Centers
There was a great showing for the TMS and ribbon cutting
for Premier Wellness Centers who are dedicated to helping
you achieve your wellness objectives -- combining skill and
expertise that spans the entire chiropractic wellness spectrum.
Dr. Bill Jensen, D.C., Dr. Brian Lipardi, M.D., DR., Dr.
Eric Chance, Dr. Marshall Bernhard – Clinic Director along
with their team are committed to bringing you better health
and a better way of life by teaching and practicing the true
principles of chiropractic and medical wellness care.
Patients seeking treatment at Premier Wellness Centers
with any of their professionals are assured to receive only
the finest quality care through the use of modern chiropractic
equipment, technology, massage, acupuncture and medical
care.
The goal of Premier Wellness Centers is to change the
face of health care, one patient at a time. The team at Premier
Wellness Centers strives to ensure their patients are healthier,
live longer, have more energy, sleep better, get sick less often,
and take less medication.
Since 2008, they have helped literally thousands in
our community lead pain-free, healthy lives. At Premier
Wellness Centers, they do not care for people’s problems,
they care for the person while providing the most wellrounded and integrated care available in the area. Their
Thursday Morning Social / Ribbon Cutting
Suit Yourself Swimwear
Our Thursday Morning Social held on August 28th was
a smashing success! The event was hosted by Suit Yourself
Swimwear, owner, Peggy Aydelotte was outstanding in
helping everyone find something that day. Over 25 people
attended the event and enjoyed trying on a thing or two! You
must go to Suit Yourself Swimwear for the largest selection
of bikini, tankini, and skirtkini separates, one-piece suits and
swim dresses with coordinating cover-ups and accessories.
Did we forget to say they have sandals too? They have it all!
From an “Itsy Bitsy” Brazilian bikini to a full coverage suit
for the “Rubenesque figure” ranging in sizes from XS thru
24W! They have a vast selection of styles and swimsuit lines
to suit every age and body type.
Suit Yourself Swimwear is located at 1640 NW
Federal Hwy. Stuart, FL 34994. They can be reached at
772.692.1101 or visit their website for more information
David Guizerix - Rainbow Bonnie Edson - Starfish
International Restoration, Business Services, Karen
John Fox – The Fox Group Bracken - Your Mobile Chef
Premier Wellness Centers Ribbon Cutting
Lisa Green - While You Were Joe Garcia – Creations By
Out Home Watch, Richard Linda, Jennifer Renfro –
Whittemore – Air Repair Spherion Staffing Services
Solutions, Inc
concierge-style healthcare practice offers family medicine,
chiropractic, physical therapy, acupuncture, massage therapy,
and nutritional counseling. By combining both traditional
medicine and alternative wellness care under one roof, they
are able to provide their patients with a more customized
treatment plan, where you are in control of your health care
choices. Working together, their physicians and alternative
Thank You to the Palm City Chamber
Volunteers for all you do!
Diane Grassick
Bonnie Edson - Starfish Business Services
Veronica Montoya - Gano Excel (The Coffee Lady)
Cathleen Owen - Loving Chiropractic and Wellness Center
Ildiko Haidacher - Ildiko Insurance Advisors, LLC
Karen Bracken
Donald Macintosh - Sailfish Realty
Robin Hall - Out2MartinCounty.com
Pamela Iden
Elizabeth Fries
Marie Davie
Dr. Bill Jensen, D.C., Jessica Storey, Dr. Marshall Bernhard,
D.C., Dr. Brian Lipari, M.D.
medicine providers are able to ensure a continuity of care,
providing the best possible outcomes for the patient.
If you are interested in starting your journey towards
wellness visit www.premierwellnesscenters.com or stop in
their new office located at 2155 SE Federal Hwy., Stuart. FL
34994 or call (772)201-0500
or to simply shop from the comfort of your home. www.
suityourself.biz
Suit Yourself Ribbon Cutting and TMS Group
Suit Yourself Staff – Diann Harkoff (Sales Associate), Peggy
Aydelotte (Owner), Lindsay Aydelotte (Manager)
Business After Hours At Loving
Chiropractic Of Stuart Great Success
On Wednesday, September 3rd a very successful Palm
City Chamber Business After Hours event was held and
attended by 55 people! The event was hosted by Loving
Chiropractic, Dr. Brian Moriarty, D.C. and catered by
Manero’s Restaurant.
Dr. Brian Moriarty spoke and demonstrated various
techniques. Dr. Moriarty has worked on over 200
professional athletes in sports like golf, baseball, football,
Ribbon Cutting for Smart Jewelry – Marina
Steele
On Thursday, September 11th a ribbon cutting was held
for Smart Jewelry, Marina Steele following the lunch at
Fresh Catch Seafood Grill. It’s ethereal and eye-catching,
Marina’s jewelry designs are unique and special. She creates
magical unions with crystals, stones, metals and leather that
all work together like a puzzle! To see a photo gallery of
her work visit www.smartdesigns.me. Contact Marina and
have her create your very own special jewelry item or take
a class with her on how to make your own custom jewelry.
Call (772) 323-9323.
Jessica Storey – Premier Wellness Center, Rachel Snyder
– Snyder Marketing, Dana Izzo – Snyder Marketing, Ron
Walters – Advantage HR
Jan D’Antuono – Scripps
Media, Jeff Teach – Teach
Wealth Management
Laura Moriarty and Dr.
Brian Moriarty (BAH Host)
and tennis, including several Hall of Famers and Olympians.
After learning and seeing the many benefits from
receiving chiropractic treatments eight new appointments
were made that same night!
For more information contact Loving Chiropractic of
Stuart at www.lovingchiropractic.com or call 772-219-3313
for an appointment.
Burt Hogan – Brightway
Insurance, GiGi Suntum Caring Children / Clothing
Children, Inc.
Laura Moriarty, Stacy Grossman
- G u l f s t re a m G o o d w i l l
Industries, Inc., Karin Mitchell
- Mitchell Marketing Group
New Member Reception On Tuesday,
September 9th
The reception was held at Harbor Community Bank
located at 2991 SW High Meadow Ave., Palm City, FL
34990. Event Sponsors were Harbor Community Bank, Eric
Lipp and Martin Downs Animal Hospital, Chris Wollard.
Board Members, Ambassadors, benefits package vendors
and over 30 new members gathered for a great welcoming
event.
Chris Wollard - Martin Downs
Animal Hospital, Eric Lipp Harbor Community Bank
(New Member Reception
Sponsors)
R o b i n
H a l l
Out2MartinCounty.com,
Denise Moczydlowski Compassionate Therapy &
More, Ildiko Haidacher -Ildiko
Insurance Advisors, LLC
New Member Reception Group
Jeff Teach - Teach Wealth Management, Matt Black Benjamin Franklin Plumbing, Sherry Underhill - Benjamin
Franklin Plumbing, Bob Swan – Swan Photography
Palm City Chamber August 27th Breakfast
With Benefits
On August 27th, our Breakfast Sponsor was Premier
Wellness Centers. Dr. Bill Jensen and Dr. Brian Lipari
did a great job educating the over 100 people attending the
breakfast about the difference between wellness care and
standard medical care. The main difference between wellness
care and standard medical care is that wellness care seeks to
turn on the natural healing ability. Wellness care does not add
something to the system; instead it removes anything that
might interfere with normal function. Wellness care trusts that
the body would know what to do if nothing were interfering
with it. Standard medical care, on the other hand, seeks to
treat a symptom by adding something from the outside - a
medication, a surgery or procedure.
Premier Wellness Centers have three different
locations. The Martin county location is at 2155
SE Federal Hwy Stuart, FL 34994. They can be
reached at 772-210-0500,visit their website www.
premierwellnesscenters.com for more information.
Once every three months the Palm City Chamber opens
the floor for a “Special Networking Event.” These events
give the members the opportunity to share one piece of
information about them personally that others find absolutely
fascinating. We as business people do have other hobbies,
likes or simply enjoy doing something completely out of
character that most do not know about! It is during these
times that we build upon the mutual respect that we have for
each other and strengthen our business ties! This particular
Breakfast with Benefits did not fall short of doing this as
members shared many interesting personal facts about
themselves! Make sure you don’t miss the next one!
(Ambassador of the Month) Robin Hall – Out2News/
Out2martincounty.com, Carl Newton – Seacoast Bank Wealth
Management, Niki Norton – Palm City Chamber President
Vicky Yatsko – Monarch
Realty, Jack DePierro – We
Insure/Barbieri Insurance
Denise Moczydlowski – Compassionate Therapy & More,
David Deakins - Deakins-Carroll Insurance Agency, Jimmy
Crocco – Stone Photography & Film
Michelle Duquette – Courtyard by Marriott, Kasie Parsons Courtyard by Marriott, Jay Spicer - Martin County Fair Association
Rossana Gonzalez - New
Horizons of the Treasure
Coast, Scott Eccleston Stryker Electric and Air, Inc.
Beverly Bartel – Stuart
Garden Club, Michael
Strouse- Bank United
Lisa Schroeder - Allegro
Retirement Community,
Burt Hogan – Brightway
Insurance
John Mangan, P.A. – Law
Offices of John Mangan,
Rob Tweedale – Copperleafe
We a l t h M a n a g e m e n t ,
LLC., Matt Stone – Stone
Photography & Film
(Breakfast Sponsor) Dr. Bill
Jensen – Premier Wellness
Centers, Rachel Snyder Snyder Marketing Solutions
and Events, Brian Lipari,
MD - Premier Wellness
Centers
Faith James – Legal Shield, Karen Lennon – Your Mobile
Chef, Dawn Frayer – Premier Designs Jewelry
Leads Over Lunch
Palm City Chamber Leads Over Lunch Held
On Thursday, September 11th At Fresh Catch
Seafood Grill Located at 1411 SE Indian
Street, Stuart, FL 34997
A crowd of over 100 members and visitors attended the
Leads Over Lunch that was Sponsored by Humane Society
of the Treasure Coast. Frank Valente -President, CEO did a
great presentation and educated us on all that the Humane
Society does for the animals and the community.
The mission of the Humane Society of the Treasure Coast
is to assure a better life for companion animals by providing
shelter, finding loving homes and promoting respect for their
place in our lives.
Founded in 1955, the Humane Society of the Treasure
Coast (HSTC) is an open admission shelter. We accept all
animals regardless of health, age, temperament or breed.
Over the years more than 100,000 animals have received care
through HSTC’s programs and services. HSTC is pleased to
announce that we have received a 4-star rating from Charity
Navigator.
By sponsoring a HSTC program, attending our events,
or contributing through our direct mail campaigns or
publications, you continue to help us provide quality medical
care, food and shelter, adoption and spay neuter programs,
humane education and other important services for the
animals and community. Thanks to the generous support of
people like you, we are able to expand and grow these vital
services. Our staff and volunteers encourage compassion for
all life on our planet.
For more info visit www.hstc1.org or call (772) 223-8822.
Thank you for all you do in supporting
The Palm City Chamber of Commerce
Renee Delahunty - Felice Mike Ashley - KIA, Jennifer
Giuliani Hardscape, LLC., Ferrara - Humane Society
Jeff Teach -Teach Wealth
Management
Jay Spicer - Martin County
F a i r, G i n a K n a p p Northwestern Mutual, April
Milner - Purium
Doreen Barnes - The Pension
Source, Drue Pollock - Fur
Seasons, Tabitha and Sean
Hopkins - Orange Theory
Fitness
Jeannie Flanagan and Kailin
Smith, Big Brothers Big
Sisters of Palm Beach and
Martin Counties
James Storlie - American
Cancer Society, Rachel
Snyder - Premier Wellness Tom Russo - Jensen Moving
Center, Roy Emmett - Palm and Storage, Veronica
City Christian Church
Montoya - Keller Williams
Seated: Yolanda Camacho, Frank Valente, Candice Veach,
Karen Bellucy. Back row: Claudia Cobble, Christine Hearn,
Cheryl Boyce, Courtney Zanetti, Bitsy McKay, Jennifer
Ferrari
(Fresh Catch Seafood Grill Staff) Front row: Elise Head,
Jocelyn Olson, Lisa Pinkley. Back row: Paul Kartlick, Sasha
Baranowski, Eric Olson, Luis Contreras, Shannon Delowery,
Boomer Beckwith
Wendy Albino - Able Closets,
Richard Whittemore - Air
Repair Solutions
1105 W. Indiantown Road, Suite 5, Jupiter, FL 33458, (561) 741-7770
Above & Beyond Landscaping
2591 S.W. Estella Terrace, Palm City, FL 34990, (772) 631-6768
All Points Mobile Shredding
1131 S.W. 32nd Street, Palm City, FL 34990, (772) 283-4152
Swan Photography
925 S.W. Martin Downs Blvd., Palm City, FL 34991, (772) 286-7468
Out2MartinCounty.com, (772) 219-9700
Swiss Mango - Web Design Studio
Palm City, FL 34990, (772) 288-2108
Starfish Business Services, Bonnie Edson, (772) 631-0198
Word of Mouth Computers and Electronics
7106 S.E. Osprey St., Hobe Sound, FL 33455, (772) 245-2107
Stone Photography & Film
8493 S.E. Pine St., Unit C, Hobe Sound, FL 33455, (772) 545-8524
2014 Ambassadors
Claire Mason - LF Staffing (Ambassador Chair for 2014)
Bob Swan - Swan Photography
Carl Newton - Seacoast Wealth Management (Ambassador Co-Chair)
Dick Hall - Out2MartinCounty.com
Gigi Suntum - Caring Children/Clothing Children, Inc.
Veronica Montoya - Gano Excel
Debbie Adachowski - Hill, Barth & King LLC
Jan D’ Antuono - Scripps Media
Debbi Denning - Your Voice News & Views
Ildiko Haidacher - Ildiko Insurance, Advisors, LLC
David Guizerix - Rainbow International Restoration
Robin Hall - Out2Martin County.com
Beth Robertson - Monarch Country Club
Karin Long - Oculina Bank
Marge Isadore - Aetna Plumbing, Inc.
Adriana Schoonover - Christian FM
Wendie Berardi - United Way of Martin County
Real Estate
Treasure Coast Real Estate
Update
By Jim Weix
Is your real estate
investment a good
investment? That depends.
Many people bought
vacant lots in Port St. Lucie
County as prices were
climbing. Then, as we all
know, the market tanked.
Prices have edged up slightly
since then, with vacant
lots selling for $13,000 to
$15,000, but that is little consolation to those people that
paid $50,000 to $90,000.
Heed Message Of
‘Save For Retirement Week’
By Jamie Chapogas
You won’t see it on the
calendar, and it doesn’t
inspire any greeting cards,
but National Save for
Retirement Week is here
again. The goal of this week
is self-explanatory, but what
does it mean to you? Are
you vulnerable to
the possibility of reaching
retirement without sufficient
financial resources? If so, how can you ease this risk?
Let’s look at the “vulnerability” issue first. How prepared
you’ll be for retirement – or at least how prepared you think
you’ll be – seems to depend, not surprisingly, on whether
you are currently participating in a retirement plan such as
a 401(k) or an IRA.
Consider these statistics, taken from the Employee Benefit
Research Institute’s 2014 Retirement Confidence Survey:
• Nearly half of workers without a retirement plan were
“not at all confident” about their financial security in
retirement, compared with only about one in 10 with a plan.
• 36 percent of workers say they have less than $1,000 in
savings and investments. Of this group, 73 percent said they
and their spouse did not have a retirement plan, compared
to just 11 percent of those with a plan. Clearly, it pays to
contribute to your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored
plan, such as a 403(b) or 457(b). And, even if you do have
a 401(k) or similar plan, you may want to consider funding
Many of these people, either refusing to sell at a loss
or hoping that prices will again return to where they once
were, are holding on to these lots. That may not be a wise
decision.
Even though they may have paid cash for these lots, it
still costs money to hang on to them. At the bare minimum,
these costs include property taxes and sometimes sewer and
water assessments.
If the lot is in the city of Port St. Lucie the cost of hanging
on to that unimproved vacant lot may have just gone up.
Effective September, the owners of those vacant lots, who
have often just let them just go wild, will be required to
have a 10-foot perimeter cleared, if a verified complaint is
filed by another homeowner.
If the owner of the vacant land lot doesn’t clean it up, the
city will hire someone to do it, and put a lien on the property
to recover the cost. The city presently has a backlog of about
500 complaints on file.
Given the fact that there is an overabundance of vacant
lots in St. Lucie County, plus a large “shadow inventory”
of bank owned homes and homes still in the foreclosure
process, it is unlikely that there will be a surge of interest
in new home building. This means that significant price
increases are unlikely anytime soon.
Additionally, there is the very real danger that the new
rules in the city of Port St. Lucie will cause people to simply
unload the lots that they own. This could actually cause lot
prices to go down again.
Like the song says “You got to know when to hold them
and know when to fold them.”
Jim Weix is the owner/broker of The Real Estate
Company – Treasure Coast Inc. He is often used as a real
authority by local newspapers and does expert witness work
involving real estate issues. You can contact him at (772)
288-1900 or e-mail him at [email protected].
a Roth or traditional IRA.
Besides contributing as much as you can afford to your
retirement plans, what else can you do to help boost your
retirement savings?
For one thing, try to control your debts. It’s not always
easy, but try to consistently live within your means and
make wise spending decisions. Every dollar you don’t spend
on debt payments could be going toward your retirement
savings. While it’s essential that you save and invest for
retirement, you can’t forget other objectives you may have,
such as helping pay for your children’s college education.
Of course, if you’re like the vast majority of people, you
don’t have unlimited resources – so working toward two
major financial goals at the same time can certainly be
challenging.
Nonetheless, a college education can still be a
springboard to a successful career, so you may well feel
that you should do everything within your power to help
your kids through school.
How can you balance the two important goals of
investing for your retirement and for your children’s college
expenses? Your best move may be to start saving for college
just as soon as possible – even when your children are quite
young. By starting early, you’ll put time on your side, so
you can put away smaller amounts each year than if you
waited until the years right before your kids head off to
school. Consider investing annually whatever amounts you
can afford to a tax-advantaged college savings vehicle, such
as a 529 plan.
By investing as much as possible in your retirement plan,
managing your debt load and balancing your retirement
goals with other key objectives, you’ll be honoring the
message of National Save for Retirement Week.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your
local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
I am available to be a guest speaker; please contact me
at (772) 463-7189. Jamie L. Chapogas, 2900 S.W. Town
Center Way, Palm City, FL 34990.
Finance
Preferred Professionals of
Martin County
Looking for more business? We are a business group that meets monthly to refer
each other business and exchange network and marketing ideas over breakfast.
Check Out Our New Website: www.preferredprofessionalsmc.com
We are now accepting new members - 772-215-1746
ACCOUNTING
Gillman, Shapiro &
Dillemuth P.A.
Harriet Shapiro
772-220-6655
NEWSPAPER/ADVERTISING
Gail Gill
561-741-7770
Answer for
Crossword Puzzle
AIR CONDITIONING
Miller’s Air Conditioning
Sean Brauchler
772-785-8080
ATTORNEY
Wills/Trusts/Probate
Real Estate/Title
Carrie Lavargna
772-286-7521
CHIROPRACTOR
Atlas Chiro
Dr. Kleinman
772-781-9987
COMPUTER SERVICES
Innovative Computer Works
Art Gagliardo
772-807-0524
ELECTRICIAN
Travmo Electric
Hal Stambaugh
772-597-0233
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
Edward Jones Investments
Jamie Chapogas
772-463-7189
FLORIST
A Goode Florist
Kelly Siliato
772-692-2424
HAIR SALON
Shear Vaniti
Dena DeThomas
772-781-2555
INTERIOR DESIGN/BOUTIQUE
Decorators Finest
Dominique Carpena
772-220-5850
INSURANCE
Allstate - Searle & Assoc. Ins.
Mike Searle
772-781-1515
MORTGAGES
Seacoast National Bank
Suzanne Granfield
772-486-4999 Cell
NURSING & REHAB CENTER
Palm City Nursing &
Rehab Center
Sue Riddell
772-288-0060
PEST MANAGEMENT
Tropical Pest Management
Frank Noble
772-692-9300
PAINTERS
CertaPro Painters
Nate Brown
772-485-0426
PHOTOGRAPHY
SWAN PHOTOGRAPHY
Bob Swan
772-286-7468
REALTOR®
BETTER HOMES and
GARDENS REAL ESTATE
LAVIANO & ASSOC.
Katalin Warmkessel
772-285-1187
RECRUITING, STAFFING,
EMPLOYMENT
LF Staffing
Claire Mason
772-873-9562
WEB DESIGN
SwissMango By Global
Design
Linda Probst
772-288-2108
WOOD FLOORS, CARPET
AND MORE
Floor Xperts
Guy Dockerill
772-288-0505
Health & Wellness
High Blood Pressure.
Treat The Disease Or Treat
The Person? Hmmm...
By Thomas D. Kleinman,
D.C.
It happens often. You feel
pretty good. You go to your
doctor for a routine physical
and your blood pressure is
high. The doctor immediately
takes action and begins a
medication program to treat
your high blood pressure.
A diuretic (water pill) is
prescribed. Then maybe a beta blocker (block the heart rate
from rising). Then a vasodilator (open the blood vessels). You
are now managing high blood pressure with a standard medical
drug protocol.
Should you choose to manage the problem using this
pharmaceutical protocol the understanding is that drugs will
be utilized for the rest of your life, every day. While this
artificial (unlike anything in the body or in nature) chemistry
is able to reduce your pressure somewhat, the question of
why you have high blood pressure is never asked. The root
cause of the problem is never addressed. You are expected
to be forever dependent on toxic medication, of which the
side effects make you feel worse than the disease itself, for
the rest of your life.
Good News!
Functional Wellness Systems is here! Unlike traditional
medical testing that evaluates sickness that is already
present, the strength of Functional Wellness Systems is that
it cannot only aid in the detection of established disease, but
can identify pre-clinical disease entities before the disease
becomes symptomatic (in other words extremely early
Soroptimist International Of Stuart
On Oct. 30, Soroptimist International of Stuart (SIS)
will partner with Shared Hope International to present
“A Night of Hope” at Martin Downs Golf Club in Palm
City.
The evening will feature a presentation by four young
Nepalese adults whom were rescued from the world
of sex trafficking by Shared Hope International. The
organization was started by former U.S. Congresswoman
Linda Smith.
SIS has worked to raise awareness of the insidious
sex trafficking trade that exists in virtually every country
– including the United States – for several years. It has
been a partner of Shared Hope International since 2007.
In addition to the presentation, heavy hors d’oeuvres,
beer and wine will be served. Although the event is free,
donations will be appreciated.
For information, contact Donna Linton of Soroptimist
International of Stuart at (772) 485-5291 or donna.
[email protected].
Members of the International Relations Committee of Soroptimist
International of Stuart are busy planning “A Night of Hope,” the
awareness and fundraiser the nonprofit will present on Oct. 30
at Martin Downs Golf Club in Palm City. Shown are seated: Liz
Bonan, Donna Linton, Jody Bond. Standing: Kristina Feil and
Dr. Lisa Grassam.
Ron Rose
detection). Functional Wellness Systems also provide you
with the tools, the knowledge and the ability to take control
of your health for a higher quality of living, without the
toxic side effects of drugs or irreversible effects of radical
surgeries. Functional Wellness Systems truly discover the
root cause of your high blood pressure and can restore your
health and vitality.
Here’s How It Works
We are finding today that the environment has an
enormous impact on our health. These environmental factors
can be classified as affecting our: 1. mental; 2 physical and;
3. chemical balance through a process called epi-genetics.
Epi-genetics relates to the control of genetic expression that
is unassociated with DNA. In other words there are outside
factors that can influence your DNA to express a healthy
response or sick response from your genes. The effects of
these outside factors can be tested using biomarkers. Every
biological system has its own specific biomarkers. We can
identify the abnormalities and aberrations in our three key
areas and base a treatment plan on those findings. This gives
us a much greater chance at getting the patient truly healthy.
So in essence, identifying chemical problems, vitamin and
mineral deficiencies, food allergies, food intolerances,
environmental toxins, environmental burdens and overloads,
identification of infections, we can implement a treatment
program based on that core data and realize success in
reversing your high blood pressure and restoring your health.
Do you want to spend the rest of your life treating
symptoms and battling the toxic side effects of drugs or do
you want a real chance to live your life in health? There is
hope!
We invite you learn more about the Functional Wellness
approach to restoring your health. Call us at (772) 781-9987
and register for one of our Functional Wellness workshops.
The workshops are free ... and just may be the answer you
have been searching for. Call now to reserve your spot!
(772) 781-9987.
Thomas D. Kleinman, D.C., Atlas Health and Wellness,
1516 S.W. Map Road, Palm City.
Feel Better, Look Better, Live Longer.”
In good health...
Dr. Kleinman
On the issues:
Ron Rose vs. Ed Fielding
Taxes:
Ed Fielding promised he wouldn’t raise taxes, but has voted to raise our millage rate twice since
beingelected.Ourtaxrateshaveclimbedeveryyearsincehehasbeeninoffice,andhavegoneup
28%since2008.
Ron Rose will fight against rising taxes and help broaden our tax base by helping our small
businessestothrive,whilereducingthetaxburdenonfamiliesandindividuals.
Clean Rivers and Environment:
Ed Fielding says he’ll clean the rivers, but in the years since he’s been elected, the condition of our
rivershasonlygottenworse.Ratherthanhelping,hehashurttheonce-strongrelationshipswith
federalandstateleaders,whicharevitaltoprotectingourwaterways.
Ron RoseisanenvironmentalistwhowillfighttoprotecttheIndianRiverLagoonandSt.Lucie
River.Ronisaconsensusbuilderandhastherelationshipswithstateandfederalleaderstoget
thejobdone.
Slow-Growth vs. No-growth:
Ed Fielding claimstoadvocateforslow-growth,buthispoliciesreflectano-growthagenda,which
willonlythreatenourqualityoflife.
Ron Rose is an independent
thinker and fiscal conservative
who supports slow growth
and lower taxes. He will
protect our quality of life
and fight for clean rivers.
Ron Rose isthetrueslow-growthcandidate.Heunderstandsthatano-growthagendawillresultin
astagnateeconomy.Slow,plannedgrowthiswhatwillensureMartinCounty’ssustainedeconomic
viabilitywellintothefuture.
Public Safety:
Ed Fielding votesagainsttrainingandmanpowerforpublicsafety.Worse,hebelievesrelyingon
out-of-countyrescuehelicoptersisgoodenoughforMartinCountyresidents.That’slikeplaying
RussianRoulettewithourlives.
Ron Rose understands the most important function of government is to protect the health and
safetyofitscitizens.Ronwillhelptoensuretherescuehelicopterandfireboatsarealwaysavailable
toprotectthehealthandsafetyofMartinCountyresidents.
Ron is the clear choice for your
Martin County Commissioner.
Political advertisement paid for and approved by Ron Rose, NPA,
for Martin County Commission, District 2.
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Plan To Attend The Palm City Fall Fest On Saturday, October 25

Transcription

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