FORT PIERCE THE BEACHES LAKEWOOD...

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Vol. 17 No. 31 www.HometownNewsTC.com Friday, Dec. 28, 2018

PET 7

This week's cat can't wait to have a new home. Are you the purrrfect family for this calico?

NEEDS A HOME

OPINION 6

Our readers have sent in some of their opinions in this week's Rants and Raves

@HometownNewsStLucie @hometownnewsslc @HometownNewsSLC

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INDEX

Classified 11Crossword 10Horoscopes 11

Out & About 11Police Report 5Viewpoint 6

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

See community events on page 2

TAKE US WITH YOU

‘Touring with the Townies’ features reader-sub-mitted photos from travels. Let’s see how many places we can go! Send in your picture or questions to [email protected]

PLANNING A TRIP?

CATCH

Have you caught a great fish, or two, in Treasure Coast waters? Send us your pictures!

CATCH 11 TOURING 10

These local folks took a copy of Hometown News to Alaska!

TOWNIES

FORT PIERCE -- Despite pleas by Aero Shade Technology’s attorney to put the aviation-manufacturing com-pany on a tighter leash, the St. Lucie County Commission voted unani-mously Dec. 18 to reject a request to reinstate the lease it canceled in Octo-ber.

Assistant County Attorney Heather Young provided commissioners a brief historical overview of the business leas-ing two buildings at the Treasure Coast International Airport since 2009. According to the terms of the lease, Aero Shade agreed to either renovate or demolish and reconstruct the buildings housing more than 22,500 square feet of space by Oct. 31, 2012. The company also agreed to submit complete build-ing plans for all construction and receive written approval from the coun-ty’s Planning and Development Ser-vices Department prior to construc-tion. The county began citing Aero Shade nearly two years ago for failure to comply.

“Back in February 2017, a notice of violation was issue for unpermitted work that had been constructed in one of the buildings on the site,” Ms. Young said. “Staff attempted to work with the property manager for more than a year. Unfortunately we were not able to get those violations corrected, and in their August meeting, the Code Enforce-ment Board found that the violations were in fact existing. At their October

ST. LUCIE COUNTY -- Whether it was the City of Port St. Lucie ridding itself of a $65 million albatross from around its neck, St. Lucie County finally getting its half-cent infrastructure surtax or the city of Fort Pierce rejecting a 20-year culinary icon downtown for a shiny new waterfront estab-lishment yet to be built, 2018 was a banner year full of both good and bad news, the perspective frequently depending on which side of the issue you stood.

County voters decide on new commissioner and tax revenue for

needed infrastructure The majority of St. Lucie County voters opted

for Democratic challenger Sean Mitchell over

Republican incumbent Anthony Bonna for the District 2 St. Lucie County Commission seat, giv-ing him 51 percent of the 120,423 votes cast. The majority also decided to tax themselves a half-cent more to help pay for much needed roadways and stormwater facilities. Nearly 56 percent of voters approved the tax increase, which failed in 2016 for lack of sufficient support. This year both the coun-ty and its municipalities pushed a major taxpayer education campaign to garner the additional backing needed.

Fort Pierce and Port St. Lucie city municipal attorneys resign amid

allegations of improprietyPort St. Lucie City Attorney O. Reginald Osen-

ton began the loss of local legal representation

The top stories of 2018

County rejects pleas to save Aero ShadeCommissioners refuse to reconsider their Oct. 13 cancellation of the lease for serious code violationsBy Donald RodrigueFor Hometown News

By Donald RodrigueFor Hometown News

The year in photosAs the year comes to an end, we are showcasing some of the best photos

from 2018. We hope you enjoy this trip down memory lane.

All photos by Sevin Bullwinkle/staff photographerTwo-year-old Quenn Koch poses with Captain Dan Leeward at the ninth annual Treasure Coast Pirate Fest at Veteran’s Memorial Park/Riverwalk Center in Fort Pierce.

See TOP 10, page 2 See SHADE, page 4

Rants & Raves

Friday, Dec. 28, 2018 2 Hometown News – FORT PIERCE – www.HometownNewsTC.com

Community calendar

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Election Period

October 15 to

December 7

FRIDAY, DEC. 21

• 'Food 4 Thought' tour and lunch: 10:30 a.m. to noon, Treasure Coast Food Bank's produce processing plant, 3051 Industrial 25th Street, Fort Pierce. The produce processing plant extends the shelf life of produce with two systems – a wash/chop/packaging system to convert whole produce into pre-cut portions, and a cook/vacuum-pack system to convert raw vegetables into ready-to-use products, such as tomato sauce, sautéed vegetables, or soups. Complimentary lunch will be provided by Healthy Harvest Catering, a program of Treasure Coast Food Bank. The tour and lunch are free. Donations are appreciated. Registration is required, and space is limited. Please wear closed-toe shoes. For questions, contact Rebecca Rodriguez at (772) 446-1757 or [email protected].

• 'Marsh by Moonlight' guided kayaking programs: Arrive at Savannas Preserve State Park, 2541 S.E. Walton Road, Port St. Lucie, by 4:45 p.m. Enjoy the serenity of the Savannas Basin Marsh by moonlight during these limited-edition tours. Cost is $15 per person donation to the Friends of Savannas, plus the state park admission fee ($3 for a vehicle with up to 8 people). Fees must be paid in exact cash. All equipment use is included with your donation. Participants should dress for the weather and bring drinking water and an I.D. Minimum age for participation is 6 years old; participants ages 6-10 must be in a double kayak with an adult. Reservations required: call the park's education center at (772) 398-2779.

SATURDAY, DEC. 22

• Family Nature Walk: 9-11 a.m., Indian Hills Recreation Area, 52 Savannah Road, Fort Pierce. Bring the whole family for a leisurely stroll around the scenic pond located on the north end of Indian Hills. Connect with nature and decompress before heading into your busy holiday week. View our feathered friends and other critters living along the trail. All ages welcome! An adult must accompany all minors. This trail is suitable for all-terrain and jogging strollers. For more information or to register, visit http://slchikes.org

• County library locations will be closed Saturday, Dec. 22; Tuesday, Dec. 25 and Tuesday, Jan. 1 for the holidays. For more information visit www.stlucieco.gov/Library.

TUESDAY, DEC. 25

• County library locations will be closed Saturday, Dec. 22; Tuesday, Dec. 25 and Tuesday, Jan. 1 for the holidays. For more information visit www.stlucieco.gov/Library.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26

• Post Holiday Kayak Excursion: 2-5 p.m., Richard E. Becker Preserve, 3398 Selvitz Road, Fort Pierce. Discover the natural holiday beauty of Ten Mile Creek while enjoying this Boxing Day kayak adventure. Kayaks, US Coastguard approved personal flotation devices, and paddles provided (you may also bring your equipment if desired). The cost is $10 per person. No

upon his Feb. 22 resignation in the light of an internal investigation revealing a cul-ture of sexism and work disparity in the city’s Legal Department.

Fort Pierce City Attorney James Messer followed suit six months later when he tendered his resignation Aug. 24 amid a darkening cloud of sexual harassment allegations. Both attorneys had been on the job for less than two years, and both had been recruited by municipal head-hunter Colin Baenziger & Associates. Both cities decided to utilize Mr. Baenziger’s services again, with Fort Pierce making a decision Dec. 6 to hire Fort Pierce native and current Palm Bay Senior Deputy City Attorney Peter “Pete” J. Sweeney as the city’s new attorney. Port St. Lucie will begin its new city attorney search in January.

Port St. Lucie closes book on Florida Center for Bio Sciences

debacleThe City Council voted 4-1 Sept. 10 to

accept a $14.5 million offer for the $65 million structure frequently referred to by the name of its largest tenant, the now bankrupt Vaccine & Gene Therapy Insti-tute. The high-tech, 108,000-square-foot structure had sat unoccupied since August 2015 after the company failed to negotiate a $21 million bailout from the city. Mayor Gregory Oravec cast the lone dissenting

vote to sell the building to Herndon, Va.-based RER Ventures Inc. citing several reasons, including the fact Hometown News owner Vernon Smith had revealed a potential conflict of interest at the last minute with the broker utilized for the sale. Both Mayor Oravec and Mr. Smith expressed dissatisfaction in the building appraisal utilized for the sale. Port St. Lucie still had to refinance the remaining debt on the building, but the majority of the Council highlighted the fact the city would save more than $1 million annually on maintenance and upkeep on the struc-ture.

St. Lucie County takes hit from serial ADA plaintiff

On June 5, St. Lucie County became the first Treasure Coast community to settle a lawsuit with the now-renowned and legal-ly-blind Miami resident suing every municipality and business he can find whose websites hold documents inacces-sible to his high-tech document reader. The Commission unanimously approved a $10,500 payment to Colombian native Juan Carlos Gil after Assistant County Attorney Heather Young explained the county would spent at least $60,000 in court costs even if it won the case. Mr. Gil had alleged the county’s website was incompliant with the Americans With Disabilities Act. The county subsequently hired an outside consultant to help reme-diate any ADA non-compliancy issues on its website. Since that time, both Martin

See TOP 10, page 7See CALENDAR, page 8

Top 10From page 1

Hometown News – FORT PIERCE – www.HometownNewsTC.com Friday, Dec. 28, 2018 3

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More memories

captured during 2018

Karen Leao loses her balance at the Seventh Annual Wounded War-rior Project in Fort Pierce Inlet State Park.

Above: Four-year-old Delton Joseph pauses before approaching a goat at the 53nd Annual St. Lucie County Fair.

Left: Erichel Tuburan Rivera exchanges vows with Manny Anon Jr. at The ninth annual ‘Sweet Deal Valentine’s Day Wedding Ceremony’, officiated by Clerk of the Circuit Court Joseph E. Smith at the Port St. Lucie Botanical Gar-dens.


Above: St. Lucie County Fire Chief Nate Spera cuts the first lock of Firefighter Craig Stoke’s hair. Firefighter Soneath Sao, also a barber, waits to cut Craig’s hair after the top 5 donors take their turn.

Right: St. Lucie West Centennial High School’s Myles Youngblood, No. 1, tries to work his way past South Fork’s Stone Jackson, No. 25.

Last year's hairy situations

meeting the Board issued a fine of $250 a day up to $10,000.”

On Nov. 13, the Commission voted to cancel the lease as of Dec. 12 to give the company time to relocate. Following that action, Vero Beach attorney Fred Kretch-mer contacted the county’s Legal Depart-ment asking the Board to reconsider its decision, offering remediation of the afore-mentioned violations. This included replac-ing a second-story exterior stairway removed during the restoration that had previously served as a fire escape.

“Mr. Kretchmer indicated that as an act of good faith he would request that this cli-ent provide to his trust account $10,000, which was the amount of the code enforce-ment fine,” the assistant county attorney explained. “They did that the next day. He also indicated if the Board would reinstate the lease, Aero Shade would within seven days enter into a contract to correct the life safety issue that arose -- the second floor fire escape -- which was one of the concerns the building official had with the property in particular.”

Although the attorney also promised the company would repair and correct all the other violations cited by the Code Enforce-ment Board within 30 days, Ms. Young said other unpermitted work had been done and would mostly likely result in new citations.

“I would note that payment of the fine alone will not bring them into compliance,

she added. “The main concern is that the violations be physically corrected, so that would have to occur. At this point staff is recommending the Board deny the request to reinstate the lease based on the past his-tory of attempting to work with them unsuccessfully.”

Mr. Kretchmer then addressed the Com-mission himself, acknowledging the com-pany

manufacturing cockpit and cabin win-dow shades for business and commercial jet aircraft “had fallen far short of its obliga-tions as a tenant at the airport” but insisted Aero Shade had always paid its rent on time and invested more than $1 million into the properties to-date.

“Aero Shade did not seek legal counsel in this until the very end of November of this year, and after investigating it, I’m not aware of any good excuse as to why Aero shade did not comply with the county’s requests,” he said. “Since I’ve become involved in this matter, I can assure you that Aero Shade management and Aero Shade ownership now is acutely aware of the problem, and they are willing to step up to the plate and do whatever it takes to be a good tenant at the airport and try and get the lease rein-stated. They want to be a better tenant and be able to continue to employ a workforce here in St. Lucie County.”

In the interim, Mr. Kretchmer explained, Aero Shade was no longer permitting any employees on the second floor of the build-ing until the fire escape issue was resolved and needed 30 days to hire an approved contractor to implement all of the code

enforcement requirements and bring the buildings back into compliance.

“This isn’t a situation where Aero Shade can just leave and open up a business some-where because of the nature of its business,” he added. “So what I’m requesting today is essentially falling on the sword and that the county reinstate Aero Shade’s lease together with the short leash requirements that I‘ve suggested to you.”

Commissioner Chris Dzadovsky didn’t fall for the sword and short-leash meta-phors.

“Code compliance is all we ever ask for, and to get to a $10,000 fine is unconsciona-ble,” he said. “We have bent over backwards to try and help Aero Shade -- we want to keep jobs in this community -- but work-place life safety is a high priority for us. If they haven’t cared since they took that fire escape down to be a life safety component, I’m not sure they’re good partners for St. Lucie County. So I’m not willing to support going forward with anything else but staff recommendation to deny.”

Mr. Kretchmer said he understood the commissioner’s sentiments but reiterated that the company provisionally addressed the life safety issue by prohibiting workers on the second floor.

“Nonetheless, it should have been fixed, and it should be fixed,” he emphasized.

Commissioner Frannie Hutchinson then addressed the attorney, also expressing her opposition to the request.

“I’m sorry that you’re the one that has to hear this, but they themselves wouldn’t stand up there and so don’t take my com-

ments personal,” she said. “But your one comment on ‘should have been’ and ‘should be’ tells the whole story right there. No attempt on their part has come to any frui-tion for over a year. My key issue is, how do you jeopardize 17 [employees], whether they’re allowed to the second floor or not? A fire is a fire, so if there’s anyway out, it should be able to be accessible, bottom line.”

Chairwoman Linda Bartz then put the nail into the coffin of the request, becoming the third member of the Board to withhold support for the lease reinstatement.

“I will tell you that I have a big concern about putting 17 employees out of work, but I’ve got to say that the person running this company should have been thinking about that long before I have to think about it,” she said. “I feel for the employees, but I personally don’t want to work for a guy who is not going to take care of the employees first and their safety.”

No one representing Aero Shade Tech-nology other than Mr. Kretchmer addressed the Commission, which subsequently voted unanimously to deny the request. Repeated messages from the Hometown News to the email addresses of several employees bounced back with a permanent error mes-sage, indicating the company email address-es were no longer in service.

St. Lucie County Director of Communi-cations Erick Gill said Dec. 20 that Aero Shade has paid a total of $221,640.46 in rent to the county since 2009 and $14,356.97 in taxes, but had received no incentives before opening up for business at the airport.

ShadeFrom page 1


Fort Pierce Police Department

Timothy Vanhohenstein, 32, of Jensen Beach, was arrested Dec. 14 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, and pos-session of drug paraphernalia.

Monique Williams, 28, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 16 and charged with tampering with/fabricating physical evidence, possession of a controlled substance, possession of mari-juana under 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Kelvin Williams, 51, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 17 and charged with driving while license suspended (habitual offender).

Michael Pineda, 21, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 17 and charged with battery by strangulation, and criminal mischief $1000 or more.

Cornelius Caldwell, 21, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with grand theft of a firearm, carrying a concealed weapon, and resisting officer without violence.

Port St. Lucie Police Department

Stephen Joseph, 39, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 15 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill.

Mallory Schafer, 27, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 16 and charged with battery on a person 65 years of age or older.

Nina Stralton, 51, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 16 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill.

Jackson Clesidor, 34, of Miami, was arrested Dec. 17 and charged with possession of coun-terfeit driver’s license/ID, scheme to defraud a financial institution, and use of ID of another without consent.

Chantz Cooper, 21, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with possession of marijuana over 20 grams.

Joseph Matozzo, 21, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with possession of marijuana over 20 grams.

St. Lucie County Sheriff’s Office

Holly Bachman, 39, of Hobe Sound, was arrested Dec. 14 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Mark Dyack, 55, of Vero Beach, was arrested Dec. 14 and charged with possession of cocaine, and possession of marijuana under 20 grams.

Lisa Schall, 55, of Loxahatchee, was arrest-ed Dec. 14 and charged with possession of a controlled substance.

Sandy Charon, 52, of Fort Pierce, was arrest-

ed Dec. 14 and charged with four counts bat-tery on a law enforcement officer/firefighter/EMT, four counts resisting officer with violence, and driving under the influence.

Brandy Folcarelli, 42, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 15 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, and driving while license suspended (3rd or subsequent offense).

William Giancola, 49, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 15 and charged with possession of marijuana over 20 grams.

Sarah Baker, 42, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 15 and charged with possession of marijuana over 20 grams.

Terry Wax, 54, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 15 and charged with possession of mari-juana over 20 grams.

Richardo Badley, 33, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 15 and charged with driving while license suspended (habitual offender), driving under the influence, and possession of marijuana under 20 grams.

Kadaija Carswell, 27, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 16 and charged with driving while license suspended (3rd or subsequent offense), possession of marijuana under 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Bryan Burgos, 19, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 16 and charged with possession of marijuana over 20 grams.

Diego Perez Collazo, 31, of Vero Beach, was arrested Dec. 16 and charged with driving under the influence with person under 18 years of age.

Nathan Taylor, 18, of Fort Pierce, was arrest-ed Dec. 18 and charged with violation of pretri-al detention.

Avery Young, 24, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with possession of cocaine with intent to sell/manufacture/deliver, tampering with/fabricating physical evidence,

possession of marijuana under 20 grams, man-ufacture of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Dontavious Rodgers, 22, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with possession of cocaine with intent to sell/manufacture/deliv-er, tampering with/fabricating physical evi-dence, possession of marijuana under 20 grams, manufacture of cocaine, and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

David Selph, 50, of Port St. Lucie, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with tampering with/fabricating physical evidence, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting officer without vio-lence.

Christine Philbald, 49, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Gerald Pitonack, 46, of Fort Pierce, was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with felony bat-tery (2nd or subsequent offense).

Florida Highway Patrol

Ray Tanner, 21, (address redacted), was arrested Dec. 18 and charged with driving under the influence causing death to human or unborn child, and killing of human being or unborn child with vehicle.

Police reportEditor’s note: This is a list of arrests, not

convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law.

VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, DEC. 28, 2018 • FORT PIERCE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSTC.COM • PAGE 6

Rants & Raves

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Got something to say? Email the Hometown Rants & Raves at

[email protected] Rants and Raves section provides a chance for readers to share their thoughts with

other readers. The opinions included are not those of Hometown News or its employees.

Please limit your submissions to 250 words, so that we can include more entries. Readers are asked to refrain from making slanderous or libelous statements.

Above: Camp counselors Bridgette Murphy and Reese Perreta toss ten-year-old Nisseth Escorbore into the water at the Manatee Observation and Education Center’s ‘Ocean Explorers Camp’ for kids ages 7 to 11 at Jesse Park in Fort Pierce.

One of our favorites

Political seasonI don’t know about you, but I'm so glad

the election is over. Not because of the out-come, but because the ads will cease.

All the political attack ads tell me more about the advertiser than the attacked. I would really much prefer to hear what can-didates are going to do, maybe even how they are going to change themselves so they can change the political climate, our coun-try and the world.

In these words of Jesus (Matthew 7:1, 3) we find a timely message for our politicians and ourselves. There is way too much nega-tivity and downright meanness in our world today. We all need to take a step back and look in the mirror.

What do we need to change in ourselves? What do we need to confess and repent? How can we change ourselves so that we can then change the world around us?

I could really get behind a candidate who did this; and I am reminded that it always starts with me...

Red tide affects tourismBlue-green algae is scheduled to be fixed

in three years time; during that 3-year peri-od, discharges will continue to be made from lakes into the lagoon, which will con-tinue to move more (or additional) blue-green algae into our waters. I don't know how this is going to alleviate this serious problem, it will only continue to make mat-ters worse by killing more sea grass and more fish.

The red tide is a very serious additional problem that is a huge threat to Florida and its survival as a tourist attraction. With recent beach closures due to the rapid spread of red tide, now not only on the west coast, but going rapidly up the east coast from the keys up to Brevard County. We need to address this before it further affects

tourism, our major industry. We need to contact city state and federal officials as soon as possible.

In response to 2nd amendment rant

I am responding to the rant and rave on Americans’ right to bear arms (2nd amend-ment to our constitution) thank God. First of all, the guns used in these horrible shoot-ings were not automatic weapons.

Second, we Americans abide by our Con-stitution and that is what makes my country great, and everyone wants to be here. If you don’t like our Constitution, you should just go home were you are controlled by your government and have no way to defend yourself if needed.

As far as the NRA goes, they again are for American’s right to BEAR ARMS and not to lose that right. Most of us don’t want to become a socialist country-- we like our Freedoms and love our Constitution.

Don’t get me wrong, those shooting were reprehensible and if the teachers utilized their right to bear arms, the death toll would not have been. Crazy people and criminals will always find a way to kill if that is their intent. It is not because of law abiding citi-zens who have this right. If they don’t legally purchase their firearm, be sure they will find one on the street, like all criminals do, if they want a gun. I just don’t understand why you would want to take the teeth out of the Rottweiler who has been protecting you all of these years.

Happy with employmentSo glad that you provide this forum.....I

just want to say something nice.....I have worked in my native Palm Beach County and now here......public service and retail for over 30 years. Never have I seen an employ-

er treat their employees with as much respect as does Lowes. I’ve been there a little over a month. Management’s regards to their employees has more than once nearly brought me to tears. I’m not kidding. Happy co-workers means happy customers... thank you Hometown News and thank you Lowes.

People who are stopped at a red light and more

They get on their phones, text, or whatev-er; and when the light changes to green or the arrow, they are still sitting there doing something that must be "real important.”

I have to sound my horn, because that is what horns are for - to wake people up.

People, it can't be that important that you have to hold up everybody else to talk on your stupid phone.

Also, I have seen a lot of people go through red lights. They are so impatient. What is wrong with people today?

Stay away from my bumper. Read your manual. It says to stay so many feet away from the next car, the car in front of you.

Some of these roads are like racetracks. They need to give out more tickets on that road.

Being a litterbug is not a good example

While driving this morning, I was appalled at the amount of trash along the streets.

You see, there was the annual Christmas Parade last night, and this was part of the parade route.

Many people with their children watched the parade and fireworks, then left their pizza boxes, water and soda bottles, fast food bags, drink cups, soda cans and paper behind.

Wake up, people. This is not only a very bad example for the children, but it costs the taxpayers and homeowners many thou-sands of dollars to clean it up. Besides, it just looks terrible.

So, let us all be considerate of our neigh-bors and clean up after ourselves at all times.


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County and the City of Stuart have also set-tled similar cases with Mr. Gil.

Fort Pierce axes downtown waterfront icon

The City Commission rejected pleas from dozens of supporters and employees of the Original Tiki Bar & Restaurant at the Fort Pierce Marina May 21 and instead voted 4-1 to begin negotiations with the Tampa

Bay-based Beachside Hospitality Group to build a two-story Crabby’s Dockside on the

same property. The Original Tiki Bar’s 20-year lease expired on Aug. 30, and prior

to that the restaurant owner Colin Lloyd found himself in a bidding war with

Crabby’s and Mulligan’s Beach House Bar for the new lease on the city-owned land. Each of the restaurants were awarded

points in several categories, with the Fort Pierce icon earning 405 points to the 466 and 481 earned by Mulligan’s and Crabby’s respectively. Crabby’s got a substantial lead over the Tiki Bar in the Timeline For Improvements category, with the former earning 47 of 50 points for proposing to build a new two-story restaurant between Sept. 1, 2018 and Feb. 1, 2019. The latter only earned 17 points for proposing a slow-er remodel and expansion over a two-year period while maintaining the restaurant open. Mr. Lloyd called the winning bidder’s timeline “not even close to reasonable,” words that since rung true as Crabby’s Dockside has run into a roadblock in its pursuit of needed permits. The delay has

actually given the Original Tiki Bar & Restaurant a new unofficial lease on its lan-guishing life until the spring of 2019.

Port St. Lucie takes over Tradition Jobs Corridor

The City Council voted unanimously June 25 to approve the transfer of 1,247 acres of land west of I-95 from the Tradition Land Company LLC to the city run Govern-mental Finance Corporation so the Port St. Lucie can begin its own marketing efforts on the lagging Jobs Corridor south of Tradi-tion.

Tradition Land Company representatives had informed the Council March 29 of the offer, stating they would no longer be pay-ing the property taxes and Special Assess-ment District fees on the land. Between the March and June meetings, Mayor Gregory Oravec admitted he’d taken heat from nega-tive press on the projected $22 million the city would be losing in SAD fees on the deal, which also only included a partial $1.2 mil-lion payment of the 2017 property tax bill. The deal did come, however, with the sale of part of the land to Mattamy Homes for a low-density residential development.

City Manager Russ Blackburn had previ-ously offered the Council a choice in March of accepting the land or letting the company default, which would have left the property on the auction block for the tax certificates. He warned them though that the latter option could have negatively impacted the city’s bond rating, and Port St. Lucie would still have ended up with the SAD debt.

Top 10From page 2

See TOP 10, page 8


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Injuries, Accidents, Insurance Disputes,Family Law

The Law Office of Todd C. Passman772-465-9806

www.passmanlawoffice.com

772-464-0407

"Golf"Gator Trace

Fort Pierce and St. Lucie County reject Humane Society

contractThe administrators of the Humane Soci-

ety of St. Lucie County found themselves forced to rely on a month-to-month con-tract after both the City of Fort Pierce and St. Lucie County declined to offer the non-profit organization its standard yearly contract due to numerous allegations of mismanagement.

The Fort Pierce City Commission initi-ated the changes Sept. 17 when commis-sioners voted unanimously to approve a $3,000 increase from the 2018 $130,000 contract. Code Compliance Manager Peggy Arriaz detailed some of the com-plaints, telling commissioners the facility needed more employees and volunteers. The Commission rejected the Human Society request, however, for a $50,000 increase to its budget to fund such employ-ees, with Commissioner Jeremiah Johnson saying the city needed ‘to hold their feet to the fire a little bit more.”

The next day the St. Lucie Commission took up the debate, ultimately deciding to begin funding the Humane Society on a monthly basis as well. Both Commission-ers Chris Dzadovsky and Kathy Townsend suggested the county consider putting its animal rescue services out to bid, but

Commissioner Linda Bartz brought them back down to earth with the revelation that the county only funded 25 percent of the organization’s budget and needed to include the other municipalities in the dis-cussion.

Port St. Lucie wants city police in every school

The City Council voted unanimously March 19 to draft an agreement with both the St. Lucie County School Board and Sheriff Ken Mascara so that a city police officer could be assigned to every public school campus in the city.

The consensus came after a lengthy dis-cussion on school safety by Chief John Bolduc and the measures both the city and the state had taken to improve security in light of the Parkland school massacre Feb. 14. Prior to the mass shooting on the Mar-jory Stoneman Douglas High School cam-pus, the Port St. Lucie Police Department only provided school resource officers to the city’s three high schools and the Som-erset College Preparatory Academy. In comparison, the St. Lucie County Sheriff ’s Office already had deputies in each middle school, K-8 campus and high school cam-pus in the county. Now with the latest vote, even the elementary schools would have a PSL officer, along with a county SRO. Council members Jolien Carballo and John Carvelli had to be persuaded on the vote, with both concerned about the long-term financial obligations to the city and the need for Port St. Lucie to involve the other stakeholders in the conversation.

Two county schools earn recognition

The national weekly magazine U.S. News & World Report named two St. Lucie County high schools as some of the nation’s best in its 2018 Best High School rankings.

Lincoln Park Academy and the College Preparatory Academy of the Treasure Coast -- now known as Somerset College Preparatory Academy -- both earned Sil-ver Medals in this year’s rankings. Fort Pierce’s LPA earned the 138th spot in Flor-ida, while Somerset Academy came in at 161. St. Lucie Schools Chief Communica-tions Officer Kerry Padrick emphasized the District’s graduation rate, which topped the Florida average of 82 percent in 2017 and was one of the three main criteria used by the publication to rate the nation’s schools.

“Being recognized among the top public schools in Florida is a stellar accomplish-ment celebrated by the District,” she said. “Lincoln Park Academy has a positive his-tory of such accolades and scholastic mer-its, and having such distinctions is a hall-mark of excellence.”

Somerset Principal Erica Rains empha-sized this year was the first time the Acad-emy has earned the Silver Medal, previous-ly earning Bronze two years in a row from the publication.

“I attribute the success to the hard work, dedication and love that the teachers exhibit, and to the student’s intrinsic moti-vation to do well,” she said.

Top 10From page 7

online registration, call (772) 462-2526 to reserve your space. RSVP a must!

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26 — FRIDAY, DEC. 28

• Wilderness Survival 101 Camp: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oxbow Eco-Center, 5400 N.E. St. James Drive, Port St. Lucie. Ages 10-14. In this introduction to wilderness survival, campers will learn what to pack for a wilderness adventure, and how to read maps and use a compass. $100 per child. For more information contact the Oxbow at (772) 785-5833 or email [email protected].

THURSDAY, DEC. 27

• Celebrate Recovery: 7-9:30 p.m., Walton Road Baptist Church, 2001 S.E. Walton Road, Port St. Lucie. A free, Christ-centered recovery program offered every Thursday evening. For more information, call Steve Stevens at (772) 285-5668.

• Free violin lessons: Every Thursday, 4-5:30 p.m., Lakewood Park United Methodist Church, 5405 Turnpike Feeder Road, Fort Pierce. You must have your own violin or rent one from the church. For more information, call (772) 465-1187.

FRIDAY, DEC. 28

• After the Holiday Hike: 9-11 a.m., Ten Mile Creek Preserve, 3401 Gordy Road, Fort Pierce. Stay for the fresh air and peace that are sure to recharge your internal holiday batteries. Visit http://slchikes.org

CalendarFrom page 2

20182018

CH OICE

1READERS’

Dining & EntertainmentFRIDAY, DEC. 28, 2018 • FORT PIERCE • WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSTC.COM • PAGE 9

The St. Lucie West Centennial High School’s Deuce Dunbar, No.15, grabs a punt return giving possession to Centennial against Astronaut High School.

ST. LUCIE COUNTY – Take a step back in time during the 10th annual Pioneer Day Festival on Saturday, Jan. 5th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., sponsored by the Friends of Savannas Preserve State Park. Visitors will experience living history as they explore how people in Florida lived circa mid-19th century.

The Pioneer Day Festival showcases many time period exhibits and demonstrations, including cooking over hot coals, storytell-ing and muzzleloading. Demonstrators will show participants crafty ways to use corn husks, pine cones and other natural resourc-es. Guided hikes and kayak tours will be offered throughout the event. Weather per-mitting, Savannas Preserve State Park staff will perform a prescribed fire demonstra-tion.

The history of the Treasure Coast largely revolves around the Pineapple Farming Industry. By 1895, the Jensen Beach area was known as “The Pineapple Capital of the World”. Captain Thomas E. Richards was credited with planting some of the first pineapple plantations in the area. Soon after

Horoscopes

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, you may experience a few complica-tions in regard to some big plans that you have been working on. Don’t let these derail your efforts. Things will work out.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21A newfound energy can sweep you off of your feet and really jump-start goals in the days ahead, Taurus. Go with the flow until you need a break; otherwise, you’ll tire out.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, unfortunately some people you were counting on may suddenly pull out of a plan. Make sure you have a few backups so that your plans can follow through.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, an extra boost of confidence is propelling you to embrace some changes. That means potentially jumping into a challenging project. Run with this.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, seek others’ counsel on an important issue. Another’s perspective or insight can help you make an informed decision. Once you’re comfortable going forward, do so.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22It is not a good idea to try to mold people into what you would like them to be, Virgo. You See SCOPES, page 10

A great catch

Out & aboutFRIDAY, DEC. 21

• Page to Screen series: Watching and discussing the book vs. the movie of 'Their Eyes Were Watching God' from 1-4 p.m., Kilmer Branch Library, 101 Melody Lane, Fort Pierce. Film is based on the 1937 book by Zora Neale Hurston. Film is not rated, 150 minutes. Please read the book first; copies of each selection are available

for checkout. Free; no one under age 17 will be admitted without a parent or guardian. For more information, contact Jennifer Johnson at (772) 462-2199 or [email protected].

• Free Friday Concert Series: 6-9 p.m., Port St. Lucie Civic Center, 9221 S.E. Civic Center Place, Port St. Lucie. Performance

See SCOPES, page 10See PIONEER, page 10

Pioneer Day fest taking place Jan. 5For Hometown [email protected]


Answers Located in the Classified Section

may become frustrated if they resist your efforts. Embrace others for who they are.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Knowledge is power, Libra. Do all you can to improve your knowledge base. This is especially important as you try to navigate financial waters.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, others may not take much notice of your emotions this week unless you exaggerate them. If you need a person to talk to, seek them out.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Don’t begin a conversation if you are not willing to see it through to the end, Sagittarius. This will only make things more difficult for the relation-ships you keep.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Expect to encounter someone who is difficult to deal with this week, Capricorn. The cosmic forces are at play. Be patient and wait for better times ahead.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, make a concerted effort to work with a colleague with whom you might not see eye to eye. Your efforts to communicate and compro-mise will not go unnoticed.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Don’t tie yourself in knots trying to sort through things you cannot control, Pisces. There are too many matters for you to handle them alone.

ScopesFrom page 9

establishing the plantation and his home on a high bank located along the west Indian River Shore, Captain Richards’ family, including his daughter Lucie, joined him here. Lucie began writing a series of letters to her old friend in New Jersey that detailed her daily life as a Florida Pioneer. The let-ters have since been compiled into a vol-ume called “The Memories of Eden”. Miss Lucie’s letters provide us with invaluable insight into what the life of a Pioneer entailed. Join us on Pioneer Day as we explore the life of Miss Lucie.

The Savannas Education Center is locat-ed at 2541 SE Walton Road, Port St. Lucie, Florida 34952. Admission to the event is $3/person; cash only. For more informa-tion about Pioneer Day, call 772 398-2779 or visit www.FriendsofSavannas.org.

PioneerFrom page 9

Richard and Jeanne Nash from Hobe Sound on July 16, 2018 visiting Katmai National Park in Alaska where the wild brown bears fish the annual salmon run. Spectacular!

Touring with the Townies

by the Wired Band. Concert will happen rain or shine either outside the Civic Center at Village Square Stage or inside the Emerald Ballroom. Free concert, plus arts and craft vendors, and food for purchase and a fully stocked cash bar. Free admission and free parking. For information on becoming a vendor, call Civic Center staff at (772) 807-4488.

• Sounds of the Season Holiday Concert: Sixth annual free holiday concert will be held 7-9 p.m., Sunrise Theatre, 117 S. Second Street, Fort Pierce. Hosted by the Children's Services Council of St. Lucie County. Your favorite songs of the season will be performed by programs funded by the Children’s Services Council, including the Boys & Girls Club, Future Generations, PACE Center for Girls, Multi-Cultural Resource Center and END IT. Tickets are free, but guests are encouraged to bring a book the

night of the event to be donated to our St. Lucie Reads initiative that is working to get a book into the hands of every child in St. Lucie County. For more information, visit www.cscslc.org or www.facebook.com/cscslc/

SATURDAY, DEC. 22

• Open house: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Treasure Coast Model Railroad Club, 273 S.W. Becker Road, Port St. Lucie. The Club will have open house for the public to see model trains operating through miniature towns, rail yards and countryside. Family-friendly. There is no admission charge, but donations are appreciated. There will be more open house dates on Friday, Dec. 28 and Saturday, Dec. 29. For more information, visit www.tcmrr.org.

• Open Air Puppet Theater: 10:30 a.m., Kilmer Branch Library, 101 Melody Lane, Fort Pierce. Free, most suited for ages 5-10. For more information, contact Gicele Perna (Ms. Sally) at (772) 462-2812,

OutFrom page 9

See OUT, page 11


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ALL ANTIQUES and artwanted. Call us first.Jewelry, paintings, sil-ver, porcelain, ChineseA n t i q u e s , j a d e ,sculptures, modern art,a l l c o l l e c t i b l e s .1-888-443-5066

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FREON R12 wanted: cer-tified buyer will pay ca$hfor R12 cylinders or casesof cans. (321) 291-9169www.refrigerantfinders.com

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DOOR STOP alarm unit,NIB $10, CB 40 ch. radiocompl. w/ antenna $15772-336-1105 PSL

CUB CADET walk behindtrimmer & Cub Cadetpush mower, asking $150for both 772-332-4828 FP

B O O T S , S o r e lSnowpacks, extra liners,new $50, Boots, Con-verse $30 772-343-8477

BOOKS, The Night Be-fore Christmas $25,Santa Claus and HisWorks $20 772-569-2967

BIRD BATH, 3 piece con-c r e t e , $ 2 0 O B O772-463-3073 Stuart

BETTY BOOP bear $15,ca l l fo r descr ip t ion772-388-0159 Seb

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STENOPGRAPHER (2),chairs, never used, storednew, 1 $40, 1 $25772-336-5000 PSL

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ROOFING MATERIALS,5 gal. 211 cement, 2 turtler o o f v e n t s $ 6 0772-713-2872 Vero

RECLINER, Elec. power,tan $100, sofa, A-1 cond.,tan, $100 772-220-2795Palm City

PRECIOUS MOMENTS,10 @ $10-$20 each772-621-7604 PSL

LOVESEAT, Leather,really nice, brown, $100firm 772-224-1999 PSL

LADDER 25ft, extension,aluminum, exc. $75772-287-6270 Palm City

HOTPOINT RANGE, 30”,good cond. works good,white, oven light, glasswind. $100 772-418-3733

GENERATOR PINCOR,heavy duty, 5K watts, 240volts, elec. start, runsgood $200 772-643-5377

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270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

Jonathan Witkowski of Hobe Sound caught these 25+lb Mahi Mahi Thanksgiving week on a solo run out of Stuart in 110ft of water using live Ballyhoo.

Help us celebrate one of the Treasure Coast’s most popular pastimes by submitting a photo of your most recent catch – straight from Treasure Coast waters.Email a photo of you with your fish that is at least 1 MB or 300 dpi in size

to [email protected]. Write “CATCH OF THE WEEK ” in the subject line, and in the body of the email,

please include the following information:• Your name• City you live in• Age (if 18 or younger)• Type of fish• Approximate size of fish• Area you caught the fish• Phone number in case we have questions (will not be printed)

Nice Catch!

email [email protected] or visit www.stlucieco.gov/Library.

SUNDAY, DEC. 23

• Winter Solstice Drum Circle: Fifth annual event welcomes the return of the sun with drummers, dancers, hoopers, poi spinners, the spiritually minded and spectators. Experience an authentic Native American ceremony honoring the Mother Earth and Father Sky and learn about the significance of the WInter Solstice. 7-9 p.m., Savannas Preserve State Park, 2541 S.E. Walton Road, Port St. Lucie. Extra drums will be available for those who don't have one; please bring drums, shakers, tambourines, etc., if you have them. Also please bring a chair suited to outside seating and drumming. Park entrance fee is waived due to $5 cover; children under age 12 admitted free, children under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult 21+. Family friendly community event. Bring your own drinks, no alcohol, no drugs. Donations are appreciated. For more information, visit www.friendsofsavannas.org.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26

• Winter Break Movie Matinee: Showing 'The House with the Clocks on the Walls' at 2 p.m., Hurston Branch Library, 3008 Avenue D, Fort Pierce. Featuring Jack Black and Cate Blanchett, a young orphan named Lewis Barnavelt aids his magical uncle in locating a clock with the power to

bring about the end of the world. The movie is rated PG with a running time of 95 minutes. Free. For more information about library programs call (772) 462-2154 or visit www.stlucieco.gov/library.

• Jazz Jams at the Gardens: Presented by the Fort Pierce Jazz & Blues Society. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Port St. Lucie Botanical Gardens, 2410 S.E. Westmoreland Blvd., Port St. Lucie. All are welcome. $6 dona-tion, $5 for members. For more informa-tion, call (772) 337-1959 or visit www.pslbg.org.

• 'The Nutcracker:' Presented by the National Ballet Theatre of Odessa from the Ukraine, at 7 p.m., Sunrise Theatre, 117 S. Second Street, Fort Pierce. Enjoy the authentic Russian choreography performed in Moscow by the Bolshoi Ballet. Tickets are $20/$45/$55. For tickets or more information, call the box office at (772) 461-4775 or visit www.sunrisetheatre.com.

• Weekly Latin Dance: Every Wednesday night, 8-11 p.m., Midtown Grill & Bar, Fort Pierce. Salsa, Merengue, Bachata. $5. For more information, (703) 402-3645.

FRIDAY, DEC. 28

• 'Noon' Year Event: Showing 'Hotel Transylvania' at 10 a.m., Kilmer Branch Library, 101 Melody Lane, Fort Pierce. Featuring the voices of Adam Sandler and Selena Gomez, this animated movie follows Count Dracula and his crew of monsters as they set sail on a family cruise, unaware that their boat is being commandeered by the monster-hating Van Helsing family. Following the movie, the library will celebrate with a countdown, noise makers, balloon drop and sparkling celebration. Suited for children ages 5-10. Call 772) 462-2812.

OutFrom page 10


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All creditors of theare set forth below.representative’s attorneya n d t h e p e r s o n a lpersonal representativeaddresses of the ofT h e n a m e s a n dThe Estate is intestate.Pierce, Florida 34954.P.O. Box 700, FortGuardianship Division,P r o b a t e a n dClerk of Court, Attn:which is St. Lucie CountyDivision, the address ofCounty, Florida, ProbateCircuit Court for St. LucieAXXXHC pending in the562018CP001159F i l e N u m b e rLouise Alcorn deceased,estate of GwendolynThe administration of the

CREDITORSNOTICE TO

AXXXHC562018CP001159File No.ALCORN, Deceased.GWENDOLYN LOUISEIN RE: ESTATE OF

FLORIDACOUNTY, STATE OFAND FOR ST. LUCIEJUDICIAL CIRCUIT INOF THE NINETEENTHIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

5020 Noticeto Creditors

12/28/1812/14/18, 12/21/18 &P u b s : 1 2 / 7 / 2 0 1 8 ,Deputy Clerk: Misty Wardof November, 2018.seal thereof, this 20th dayclerk of said court and theWitness my hand as themay be appointed for you.afford an attorney, onethis matter. If you cannotattorney represent you into right to have anBe advised that you haveattached to this notice.named in the petitionas a parent to the childmay lose all legal rightsand time specified, youfail to appear on the daterights of the child. If youtermination of parentalconstitutes consent to thea d v i s o r y h e a r i n gpersonally appear at thebe granted. Failure tosaid petition should notand to show cause why10:00 A.M. for a hearingJanuary 22, 2019 atFort Pierce, FL 34950 onSouth Second Street,court located at 218Court in the above-styledappear before the Circuitcommanded to be andday of April 2015; You areof Florida, on the 17thin St. Lucie County, State2015; E.B., who was bornon the 17th day of April,County, State of Florida,was born in St. LucieAugust, 2013; D.B, whoon the 28th day ofCounty, State of Florida,who was born in St. Lucieday of August, 2013; N.B.of Florida, on the 28thin St. Lucie County, State2011; I.B. who was born28th day of February,State of Florida, on theborn in St. Lucie County,children, A.B., who wast h e a b o v e - n a m e dparental rights relative tot h e t e r m i n a t i o n o fthe above-styled court forChildren and Families inby the Department ofunder oath has been filedNOTIFIED that a petitionYOU ARE HEREBYAddress UnknownTo: Frantz Brifil Sr.

PARENTAL RIGHTS)(TERMINATION OF

NOTICE OF ACTIONMinor ChildrenE.B. DOB: 4/17/2015D.B. DOB: 4/17/2015,N.B. DOB: 8/28/2013,I.B. DOB: 8/28/2013,A.B. DOB: 2/28/2011,IN THE INTEREST OF:562018DP000210C A S E N O . :JUVENILE DIVISIONCOUNTY, FLORIDAAND FOR ST. LUCIEJUDICIAL CIRCUIT INOF THE NINETEENTHIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

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Automotive & Towing willgiven that the Tri CountyPublic Notice is hereby

Pub: 12/28/20183KPFL4A76HE0351022017 KIA1FATP8EM1G52538182016 FORDSale Date: 2/3/20191HGFA16568L0716182008 HONDAKNAGD1283352042572003 KIA2LMDJ6JK5DBL290242013 LINCOLN5TBRT3418YS0930012000 TOYOTA1B4HR28N71F6274862001 DODGE1G8AJ55F86Z1242362006 SATURNKNAFU4A27A52441712010 KIA4T1CE30P77U7535672007 TOYOTAWDBNG75J2YA0786832000 MERCEDES2CNALDEW7A64067342010 CHEVYSale Date: 1/19/2019final.implied. All Sales areguarantees expressed orAS-IS condition with noSaid vehicles will beNo refunds will be made.the right to the final bid.accepted. Seller reservesNO CHECKS will bethe sales are CASH andhighest bidder. Terms ofvehicles will be sold to theof this state the followingbids. Pursuant to the lawsor reject any and/ or allreserve the right to acceptAUTO SALVAGE INC.the Florida Statutes. A&Ato subsection 713.78 ofPierce Fl 34946 pursuant3685 North US 1 FtTime: 10:00 AM Location:1/19/2019 & 2/3/2019t h e s e v e h i c l e s o nlien and intent to sellNotice of Foreclosure ofSALVAGE INC. givesS A L E : A & A A U T ONOTICE OF PUBLIC

PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF

5060 Notice of Sale

1/4/19com Pubs: 12/28/18 &[email protected], Email:772 -567-4371 , Fax :T e l e p h o n e :Beach, Florida 32960,1601 20th Street, VeroFlorida Bar #: 0079200,A. Sullivan, Sr., Esquire,Representative: CharlesAttorney for Personal34951Fort Pierce, Flor idaEastwood Drive, Apt B,Elodeous Price, 5001Personal Representative:is December 28, 2018.publication of this noticed a t e o f t h e f i r s tDEATH IS BARRED. TheDECEDENT’S DATE OFA F T E R T H EY E A R S O R M O R ECLAIM FILED TWO (2)FORTH ABOVE, ANYTHE TIME PERIOD SETNOTWITHSTANDINGFOREVER BARRED.F I L E D W I L L B EALL CLAIMS NOT SONOTICE.PUBLICATION OF THIST H E F I R S TAFTER THE DATE OFcourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSfile their claims with thisdecedent’s estate mustd e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and otherAll other creditors of theTHEM.OF THIS NOTICE ONSERVICE OF A COPYAFTER THE DATE OFNOTICE OR 30 DAYSPUBLICATION OF THISDATE OF THE FIRST3 MONTHS AFTER THEWITHIN THE LATER OFclaims with this courtserved must file theirnotice is required to bewhom a copy of thisdecedent’s estate ond e m a n d s a g a i n s tpersons having claims ordecedent and other

5020 Noticeto Creditors

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Pub: 12/28/20181G1ZT52825F2506882005 CHEVROLET1FTCR10A4TUB045231996 FORDWDBNG70J04A4317772004 MERCEDESAuction Date: 1/14/20193GNFK16Z32G3103912002 CHEVROLETAuction Date: 1/11/2019JH4CL96844C0268842004 ACURAAuction Date: 1/10/20191UYVS25329U6626052009 UTILITY1N4DL01D91C1123612001 NISSANAuction Date: 1/8/2019AM the following:Pierce, FL 34947, 8:00Okeechobee Rd, Ft.Automot ive at 3345held at Tr i Countyany and/or all bids. To beright to accept or rejectTri County reserves theStatutes section 713.78.pursuant to F lor idasell at Public Auction,

5060 Notice of SaleNotice of Judicial Auction Sale - SECOND ATTEMPT

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in United States vs. Gordon B. Lundeen, Rebecca Lundeen, Dickson Holdings, LLC and Chris Craft, St. Lucie County Tax Collector, Civil Action No. 2:17-cv-140531-RLR, United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, Fort Pierce Division, the United States will offer to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, according to law and pursuant to the terms and conditions set in herein, the property described below:

Date: January 31, 2019

Time: 11:00 am with registration at 10:30 am

Place of Sale: St. Lucie County Courthouse steps, 201 South Indian River Drive, Fort Pierce, FL 34950

Title Offered: The property shall be offered for sale at public auction, free and clear of all liens and interests of the parties to this action.

Legal Description: The North 200 feet of Lot 171 and the South 100 feet of Lot 172, Unit Three, Maraville Gardens, according to Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 62, of the Records of St Lucie County.

Property 3: Unimproved real estate located off S US Hwy1- West one-half of the following described parcel: The North 200 feet of Lot 171 and the South 100 feet of Lot 172, Unit Three, Maraville Gardens, according to Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 62, of the Records of St Lucie County. Property is accessible from Farmer Market Road.

Minimum Bid $150,000.00 Required Deposit $50,000.00 The Terms of Payment: No bid (except for bids made by the United States) shall be accepted by the IRS, unless the same is accompanied by a certified check or cashier’s check, in the minimum amount as noted above made payable to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, Fort Pierce Division. Before being permitted to bid at the sale, all bidders shall display to the IRS proof that they are able comply with this requirement. No bids will be received from any person who has not presented proof that, if he or she is the successful bidder, he or she can make the deposit required by the Order.

The successful bidder shall tender the balance of the purchase price, in certified funds payable to the United States District Court, at the office of the IRS on or before March 11, 2019.

In the event the successful bidder defaults on any of the terms contained in the Order, the deposit shall be forfeited and retained by the IRS as part of the proceeds of sale, and the real property shall again be offered for sale, without further permission of the Court, under the terms and conditions of the Order, or, in the alternative the real property shall be sold to the second highest bidder.

The United States may bid as a creditor against its judgments without tender of cash.

The sale of the real property shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. Upon confirmation of the sale and receipt of the entire purchase price, the Court shall issue and the IRS shall deliver to the purchaser, a deed conveying the real property to the purchaser. Upon confirmation of the sale, all interests in, liens against, or claims to, the real property that are or may be asserted by any of the parties to this action are discharged and extinguished. The United States reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to withdraw the property form sale. Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashiers or treasurer’s check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the United States District Court.

*************************IMPORTANT INFORMATION***********************This is not an advertisement of a sale of seized property. This is an information notice only regarding a sale being conducted by the Internal Revenue Service as a result of the foreclosure of an Internal Revenue Service Federal Tax Lien by the Department of Justice.Pub Dates: 12/21/18, 12/28/18, 1/4/19 & 1/11/19

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LEGAL NOTICES



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803 Wanted to Rent

Pardon my French

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805 Apartments/Condos

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY

Please take notice SmartStop Self Storage locatedat 3252 N. US Hwy 1, Ft. Pierce FL 34946, intendsto hold an auction of the goods stored in thefollowing units to satisfy the lien of the owner. Thesale will occur as an online auction viawww.selfstorageauction.com on 01/16/2019 at11:27 am. Contents include personal propertydescribed below belonging to those individualslisted below.Unit # Name ContentsUnit 1533 Molly Adkins - Household goodsUnit 1641 Sonja Thomas - Household goodsUnit 3311 A Amber Johnson - Household goodsUnit 3501 Michelle Smart - Household goodsUnit 3631 Bryony Thompson - Household goodsPurchases must be paid at the above referencedfacility in order to complete the transaction.SmartStop Self Storage may refuse any bid andmay rescind any purchase up until the winningbidder takes possession of the personal property.Please contact the property with any questions(772)465-9460. Pubs: 12/28/18 & 1/4/19

5060 Notice of SaleLEGAL NOTICES

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5060 Notice of Sale

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OFFERING A

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AD IN HOMETOWN

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CLASSIFIED

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960 Misc.Transportation


Happy New Year!

MUST PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME OF SALE FOR THESE HUGE SAVINGS… NO EXCEPTION!

2822 S. U.S. #1, Ft. Pierce(772)466-7022 (772)564-2020

TheOrigin

al

WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICES AND FREE OFFERS ARE NOT VALID ON PRIOR PURCHASES. FREE OFFERS AND NO INTEREST OFFERS ARE NOT VALID ON NEGOTIATED PRICES. MILITARY, POLICE, FIRE DEPARTMENT, INTERNET DISCOUNT CANNOT BE COMBINED OR USED ON AD ITEMS OR COUPONS. SOME ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND AND CANNOT BE PUT ON LAYAWAY. SOME PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSE ONLY. SAME DAY DELIVERY PURCHASE TO STUART, PORT ST LUCIE, FORT PIERCE, OR VERO MUST BE MADE BY 3 PM. NO SUNDAY OR HOLIDAY DELIVERIES.

Mon-Fri 10am-8pm

Sat 10am-6pm Sun 12-5pm

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READERS’

CH O ICE

20142014

0% INTEREST FINANCING AVAILABLE

Serving Martin, St. Lucie, and Indian River Counties since 1970!

20182018

CH OICE

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20182018

CH OICE

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OVER 45 MATTRESSES ON DISPLAYEURO TOP

TWIN FROM $69 EA. PC. $ 89 EA. PC. FULL FROM $89 EA. PC. $109 EA. PC. QUEEN FROM $99 EA. PC. $126 EA. PC.KING FROM $99 EA. PC. $126 EA. PC.EACH PIECE PRICES SOLD IN SETS. KING SETS ARE 3 PIECES. MATTRESSES ONLY ARE SLIGHTLY HIGHER.

FREE DELIVERYAND "SET UP"!!

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Cannot be combined with any other offers.SAME DAY DELIVERY AVAILABLE

LIFT RECLINER COMPARE $599

DISCOUNT PRICE $399

CHOICE OF WHITE, BLACK, GREY OR CHERRY COLOR$699 D, M, HB, FTB, RAILS

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COUNTER HEIGHT

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TV ConsolesFrom $69

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FROM

$69

CHESTWITH 4

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$95

CHOICE OF 3 COLORS $999. DRESSER, MIRROR, 5/O HB

AND RECEIVE FREE NIGHTSTAND

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QUEEN ADJUSTABLE BED BASE

RECLINER YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR

GREY OR BROWNCOMPARE $239

COMPARE QUEEN BED $199DISCOUNT PRICE $139

COMPARE KING BED $299DISCOUNT PRICE $179

DISCOUNT PRICE $179

YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR BLACK, BROWN

OR CREAM

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