IndRvr-FYDec2012

2 INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

December 2012FOREVER YOUNG

Hello, Forever Young readers.

I have been working on this wonder-ful publication for more than a yearnow, behind the scenes, making surethat all the information ended up onthe page and before your eyes.

Now, with a few changes and somerevamping, I’ve accepted the challengeof writing Forever Young but will stillhelp to produce it. It couldn’t havecome at a better time because the artsare a true love of mine, and the focus ofthe December edition of Forever Young.

When I was little, I remember the busrides from school to museums. Therewere tons of museums to go to and as Iwalked around, bright-eyed and filledwith wonder, I became fascinated witha world that was beautiful.

Whether it was a science museum,Ripley’s Believe It or Not in St. Augus-tine or an art museum, I was alwaysenthralled with what was on eachcorner, wall and display.

When I was 18, I took a trip to NewYork City. When my cousin asked what Iwanted to see, the first place on my listwas the Metropolitan Museum of Art.Surrounded by paintings, statues andjewelry from around the world throughdifferent periods of time, I fully under-stood the history around me.

Each component of “the arts,” showsus glimpses into other worlds, one thatis not in the here and now. They are atemporary distraction from life.

My love of the arts is found not onlyin paintings, but in the beauty of musicthe well-choreographed steps of aballet or the perfect reenactment of acharacter.

This area of our beautiful state has

more than enough to offer and Decem-ber is bursting at the seams with plays,recitals, symphonies and museumsfocusing on the holidays. There’s noexcuse not to get out of the house andwatch the beautiful light displays.

After all …’tis the season!There is so much to the holidays:

family, malls, presents and shoppingthat we can become bogged down with

The arts and DecemberWRITER &PRODUCTIONCOORDINATORBRITTANY LLORENTE

See ARTS, 10

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3INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

December 2012 FOREVER YOUNG

‘Nutcracker’ at a different pace

VERO BEACH — It’s the classic tale ofClara, a young girl who is taken to TheLand of Sweets by her nutcrackerprince. But this year, the traditional“Nutcracker” ballet is performed inswing time with a stage full of childrenand teens from the county.

“It’s all jazz and swing and it’s very funand exciting,” said Adam Schnell, chore-ographer for the play.

This is the third year Riverside Chil-dren’s Theatre will perform the play andMr. Schnell said it has developed a fol-lowing.

“We sold out the first year and almostsold out last year,” Mr. Schnell said. “Itreally became an audience favorite andnot necessarily for the childreninvolved. A lot of local people haveembraced it.”

The play is appropriate for all ages,

embraced by the smallest of childrenwatching those their age on stage, toparents and grandparents who are ableto start a tradition and watch the classictale in a new light and watch thoseonstage bloom from year to year.

“One of the great things about thisproduction is seeing those who were inthe smaller roles when they wereyounger advance to the primary roles asthey grow older,” Mr. Schnell said, not-ing that almost two thirds of the cast areeither in their second or third year.

“It really shows that the kids enjoy theproduction, seeing them try out yearafter year,” Mr. Schnell said.

The children onstage are as young as 6up to high-school seniors.

“All of the ages interact at some pointonstage,” Mr. Schnell said. “One agegroup is never isolated; they move andinteract through the play.”

The Riverside Children’s Theater has atradition of helping mold young dancersand actors and actresses. This play is

one of the highlights of the theater’s sea-son.

“We’re so into the education compo-nent and getting inspired,” Mr. Schnellsaid. “I love to hear the children say, ‘Oh,we’re learning this part and this rolebecause I liked how so-and-so did it.’ Itinspires them to play in more danceclasses and want to be an actor oractress and pursue the arts.”

From the curtain raise to the finalstep, the show hopes to dazzle the mass-es.

“It’s a very nostalgic show,” Mr.Schnell said.

“The Nutcracker in Swingtime” will beperformed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec.20 at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 at 1:30p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22 andSunday, Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the AnneMorton Theatre, 3250 Riverside ParkDrive, Vero Beach.

For more information, contact the the-ater box office at (772) 231-6990 or visitwww.riversidetheatre.com.

By Brittany LlorenteWriter/production [email protected]

RIVERISDE THEATREEVENTS

RIVERISDE CHILDREN’STHEATRE EVENTS

Comedy Zone: at 7:30 p.m. Dec.1, 7, 14, 15, 28 and 29 and at 9:30p.m. Dec. 1, 14, 15, 28 and 29.

“Funny Girl:” at 2 p.m. Jan. 12,13, 19, 20, 23, 24, 26 and 27 and at7:30 p.m. Jan. 16, 17, 22, 23 and 24and at 8 p.m. Jan. 10, 11, 12, 18, 19,25 and 26.

“101 Dalmatians:” at 1:30 p.m.Dec. 1 and 2.

“Little Mermaid:” at 10 a.m. Dec.7 and 14 and at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 8 and15 and at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8, 9 and 15.

“Fisherman and His Wife:” at1:30 p.m. Dec. 28 and 29.

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VERO BEACH — The Vero BeachMuseum of Art consistently has afull schedule of events and this hol-iday season, the museum steps upeven more to provide entertain-ment for all ages.

All through December, the muse-um’s main exhibit is “Norman Rock-well: Behind the Camera.”

The exhibit features prints,photographs, and original

paintings and drawingsfrom the permanent col-

lection of the Nor-man Rockwell Muse-

um inS t o c k b r i d g e ,

Mass.“ N o r m a n

R o c k w e l li l lustrated

c o v -ers for

The Saturday Evening Post for 47years,” said Joe Ellis, public rela-tions officer for the museum, in anemail. “The public loved his often-humorous depictions of Americanlife.”

The quaint American scenes andlife in rural areas have made Mr.Rockwell’s paintings and drawingsclassic.

“Norman Rockwell has an endur-ing American popularity,” Mr. Ellissaid.

The museum also has somethingfor children from 2 to 4 p.m. Sun-day, Dec. 2.

The free event, which turns 25this year, features holiday art activi-ties, musicians and dancers fromlocal schools and a visit from Santa.

“It was a gift of gratitude from themuseum,” Mr. Ellis said. “It hasbecome an annual tradition.”

From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 13 the museum presents “Con-certs After Dark.”

“Guests enjoy a beautiful outdoorsetting and atmosphere of themuseum’s sculpture park,” Mr. Ellisstated.

The sounds of jazz fill the park bytalented local musicians. Decem-ber’s performers are the JamesArcher Quartet.

“During the holidays, the muse-ums include many more familiesand tourists,” Mr. Ellis stated. “Exhi-bitions can be enjoyed by all ages.

For our Rockwell exhibit we havecreated a free, fun gallery activityfor families. It’s the perfectplace to bring those ‘holi-day house guests.’”

For more informationon the Vero Beach Muse-um of Art, call (772)231-0707 or visitwww.verobeach-museum.org.



Norman Rockwell made more than 4,000 original pieces in his life-time. This illustration in The Saturday Evening Post was featured on Dec.29, 1956.

MuseumMuseumholds eventsholds events

holiday seasonholiday seasont h rt h r o u g ho u g h




Gardens to light up for holidays, beyond

VERO BEACH — With lightsthrough the gardens and trees glim-mering and twinkling, patrons cansee McKee Botanical Gardens in anew view.

When the park normally closes at 5p.m., the creatures that come out atnight are still tucked in bed. Duringthe events in December, the park isopen into the night.

“It gives a different dimension tothe garden,” said Kelly Susino, mar-keting and events manager for McKeeBotanical Gardens. “It is really a neatexperience to see the areas lit up.”

For those looking to give visitors aFlorida-style holiday experience, thegardens kick off their “Old FashionedCelebration,” Tuesday, Dec. 20.

“We are going to have a vintage Bel-

gian street organ playing holidaymusic and the garden will be lit upwith Christmas lights,” Ms. Susinosaid. “We will also have some of thesculptures from the Frable Reimag-ined exhibit lit up.”

Santa and Mrs. Claus will also mer-rily sing carols and listen to Christmaslist requests, while a large scale-model train will be set up nearby.

“A lot of families in the communitymake coming to see the lights anannual tradition,” Ms. Susino said.“It’s really a different kind of holidayfeel for those who are from up northto visit and see our lifestyle during theholidays. We can go outside with ajacket and jeans, while visitors fromthe north are used to being buriedunder feet of snow.”

While some family members leavethe day after Christmas, some are Photo courtesy of McKee Botanical Gardens

McKee Botanical Gardens will be open during evening hours to featurethe garden awash with lights.


See MCKEE, Page 904

0170 04

0173



One hour can yield generations of workAfew of years ago, I was planning a

long weekend trip to the moun-tains for our wedding anniver-

sary. We were flying from into Char-lotte, N.C. I knew that it was close towhere I needed to research, but Ishould forget that, it was my anniver-sary.

However, I couldn’t help checkingthe map and only one hour east wasmy research town. I needed to go“west” with my husband, not “east” tothe library, right? But it was so close!The courthouse would be closed onSaturday and the library probablywould be, too. Better forget it, but itwas so close!

It happens that my father’s familyand my mother’s family both lived inRichmond County, N.C., between 1790and 1836, in separate ends of thecounty. Each family had moved on indifferent directions

I checked the library hours. Almost

any North Carolina library has a greatgenealogy room with lots of localhistory. The library was open until 5p.m. Saturday. I could land at Char-lotte, rent the car and drive to Rocking-ham, and be there by 4 p.m. One wholehour in the library, then we could headwest.

Fortunately, I have the most under-standing husband in the world, and hedoesn’t mind researching and likescemeteries as much as I do. He says,“go for it,” and so we actually pull up tothe library in Rockingham, N.C. at 4p.m. Saturday. It had a huge genealogyroom. He took one side and I took theother and we spent the next 45 min-

utes going through local historymaterial. Before closing, I went to thecopy machine to copy the few thingswe found that might mean somethingat a later date.

Standing in line at the copy machine,I glance at a hand-drawn map Vernonhas found in a thin little book. It has allthe churches in the county marked.The booklet is the history of thechurches in the county and has anindex at the back. In the index is listed“Knight’s Chapel.”

Quickly looking this up through thebook, I find that Knight’s Chapel wasfounded by Moses Knight in 1790.Moses Knight! He’s mine, and thechapel is marked at the state line rightwhere he had lived. This is a great find.I copy the map and the page I need,and we are kicked out of the library atclosing time.

There is plenty of daylight left on a

summer day in August, so we startvisiting cemeteries looking for mymother’s family, stopping to talk toneighbors and taking all their direc-tions to the little cemeteries in the out-of-the-way places. This search bringsno results and so I reluctantly decide togive up and continue on with ouroriginal plans.

Knight’s Chapel is calling to me. It isright on U.S. 1 a few miles down theroad at the state line. Of course thatwas in 1790. Before we leave town, Isay to Vernon, “Why don’t we just drivedown the road. Who knows, maybethere will be a big sign with Knight’sChapel written on it?” And so we do.

There is no sign and no Knight’sChapel, but after we cross into SouthCarolina we pass a little white churchsitting far back on the road.

“There’s a church with a nice ceme-

See GENEALOGY, Page 9

GENEALOGYBRENDA K. SMITH

Don’t miss a week of your

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Tasting Asia, one plate at a time

VERO BEACH — Variety may be thespice of life, but the spices and flavors ofMing's Hibachi Buffet just make it bet-ter.

The restaurant’s been building its rep-utation for serving satisfying Asian cui-sine, including offering a sushi bar andhibachi grill.

Lunch and dinner guests can selecttheir own meats and vegetables for afreshly cooked stir-fried meal right infront of their eyes. Can't decide betweenshrimp, steak or chicken? No worries,try a little bit of everything.

During dinner, the hibachi grill alsooffers other seafood delicacies includ-ing calamari.

The restaurant's red and black décorkeep the facilities looking cool andclassy, and the slightly dim lights pro-vide for a more intimate dining experi-

ence.Three full buffet lines offer hundreds

of meal combinations so no diner has toeat exactly the same thing, even if theyate there every day of the week.

The bourbon chicken on the buffetline with sides of egg drop soup, friedrice and egg rolls, while traditional fare,is a tasty combination. The Thai chickenwith broccoli dish has a much milderflavor and is a pale contrast to the bour-bon chicken, but is still quite appetizing.

Restaurant staff is attentive to bothdinner guests and the food in the buffetline, constantly checking that the food iswell maintained and there is plenty ofeverything.

Sometimes, not everyone in a diningparty is in the mood for what the major-ity want to eat, but at Ming's, that's not aproblem. Fruit, salad and a few Ameri-can-style dishes are usually available on

By Jessica TuggleFor Forever Young

Jimming Zheng ofMing’s Hibachi Buffetin Vero Beach pre-pares a sushi roll toorder. Hundreds ofmeal combinationscould be created withthe variety of foodavailable at the buffet.

Staf f photo by Jess ica TuggleSee DINING, 9

S U D O K U P U Z Z L E S P O N S O R E D B Y

(772) 562-Skin (7546)787 37th Street E-250

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0172



Change up family traditions during holidaysTimes change, dress changes,

even “the change” has changed.

I know some of us (usually the men-folk) yearn for the old days whenthings were simpler (for them) but Idon’t think I would have fared verywell at all. I cannot picture myself in awoolen bathing suit rushing homefrom taking the children to the beachso I can have a home-cooked lunchwaiting for my husband when he getshome from the polls, while fightinghot flashes, during Prohibition.

Most symptoms of “the change” arenow treatable to a certain extent,shortening the late-night hours spentfanning ourselves considerably withthe freezer door.

Holidays may be one constant inour lives but the way we celebrate hascertainly come a long way.

When my children were young, we

usually had the big family day at ourhouse. My husband’s family wouldconverge in the morning, cousinsusually began running and screamingin all directions just about the timeMacy’s parade began, we would befinishing the last piece of pie (for themoment) just as the game came on,then coffee and more pie duringhalftime.

As my family aged and grew withthe addition of significant others, thearrival of my grandchildren and newsets of in-laws, we re-invented ourcelebrations as necessary.

I began serving a brunch on the

holidays; my children could spendhalf the day with us then be free toenjoy turkey and trimmings with theother side of their families.

Contrary to popular opinion,(usually from the other side of thefamily) I did not arrange things thisway to have the pleasure of mygrandchildren’s company when theywere awake and bright in the morningnot tired and cranky later in theafternoon. Nor was it my intention tobe the grammy that loves them themost by filling them with hand/turkeycookies or gingerbread men just tosend them to their other grandpar-ents. (But I have to admit the words“favoritist grammy in the world” didspread a special kind of warmththroughout my sleep-deprived soul,as did the nap that I was now able tograb later in the afternoon.)

But still we grew. None of us have

homes large enough to accommodate45-plus people and still have room forall the cousins (second and thirdgeneration now) to run and scream,so we once again became harbingersof change.

Our latest change-vention is a hugegathering in a nearby park. We areblessed to live in a place that lives upto the title the Sunshine State, sorenting a pavilion at any of thebeautiful parks in Brevard works outwonderfully.

Our favorite place so far is KarsPark, the pavilions are near theplaygrounds, which is excellent for allthe little ones and one grammy whohas to stop playing every once in awhile and be a grown-up but sneaksback the first chance she gets.

Since gathering my large brood intoone place at one time has become

ROSE’S ROOMROSE PADRICK

See ROSE, 10

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lucky enough to have their familiesstay into the New Year. For familieslooking for a nightly outing, theevening hours continue Tuesday, Dec.27 through Thursday, Dec. 29 with the“Nights of Lights” event.

“We have additional lighting in theponds and the waterways through thegarden,” Ms. Susino said. “We takeaway the holiday-themed decora-tions. Last year was the first year wedid the event and it was such a suc-cess.”

McKee Botanical Gardens not onlyholds beauty but history.

The gardens were originally openedin 1932 by Waldo Sexton and Ralph

Mckee.“In the 40s it was one of the most

popular places in Florida,” Ms. Susinosaid. “In the 70s the instillation of areaattractions reduced attendance and itclosed. It was reopened in 2001. It hasbeen really special for those whoremembered going there as a childand it’s very nostalgic for a lot of peo-ple. It really is a quaint and tranquilplace.”

The after-hour event hours are 6p.m. to 8 p.m. Regular hours are from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sat-urday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday andMonday.

For admission costs and more infor-mation on McKee Botanical Gardens,call (772) 794-0601 or visit www.mck-eegarden.org.

McKeeFrom page 5

tery, do you want to look?” The sign reads: New Hope Methodist

Church. That sounds familiar. I checkthe copied pages. “Moses and WilliamKnight founded Knight’s Chapel in1790, which later became New HopeMethodist Church.”

Along the side there is a nice ceme-tery, and at the front, and sitting nextto where the original church wouldhave been, is a fenced-in section. Mostof the stones remaining are the Knightfamily, some are Moses’ children. Thisis “our” family plot. It is Saturday night,tomorrow is Sunday service at thechurch and there is no way I am goinganywhere. We are going to church.

As we walked into the church, all fiveelderly attendees turn to stare. Service

was over, and they were having Sundayschool. They were friendly and polite,but had no idea how or when thechurch was founded and didn’t reallyseem to care. The Knight family is longsince gone and they were only interest-ed in their own families and anxious totell me about them. The rest of Sundayschool was spent on family stories.

My little out-of-the-way trip tospend one hour in a library turned intoa memory of a lifetime. Welcome togenealogy. One chance meeting, onequick stop, checking just one moresource, can change the whole directionof your research, or give you your ownmemorable experience. So take thechance and the time and go, for it!

Brenda Smith is a genealogy enthusi-ast and has traced her family backgenerations.You can reach her [email protected]

GenealogyFrom page 6

the buffet tables.Pizza, spaghetti, fried chicken wings

and baked fish were some of the dishesavailable recently during the lunchhours.

The small ice cream and dessert barassists in topping off a delightful mealwith a scoop - or four - of delicious ice

cream.Whether served alone, with sprinkles,

or on top of cookies or cake, the cooland sweet treat is certain to leave every-one smiling at the end of thevisit.

Ming's Hibachi Buffet is open from 11a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday through Thurs-day and until 10:30 p.m. on Friday andSaturday.

Ming's Hibachi Buffet is located at 960U.S. 1,Vero Beach. For moreinformation,call (772) 567-4838.

DiningFrom page 7

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everything. It can become hectic andthe stress begins to pile on.

Take a moment out of the day, planan outing with the family, whether it isgrandchildren or your adult children,and go see a play or a concert.

Browse through a gallery or museumand take the time to enjoy works of art.

In the months ahead, you will notice

changes to this publication, to make itbetter rounded and more enjoyable foryou. We hope to include morecolumns, including those with focuseson wine and travel.

As a last word, we hope you have asafe and happy holiday season.

Brittany Llorente is the writer/produc-tion coordinator of Forever Young.

We welcome your opinions [email protected].

ArtsFrom page 2

akin to herding cats, especiallyduring the holidays, we now cele-brate Thanksmas.

Plastic Thanksgiving and Christ-mas tablecloths surround the hand-embroidered linen masterpiece leftto me by my mother. My brother’sold -fashioned biscuit warmer holdsstore- bought dinner rolls. Shortsand tennis shoes are better suited toflag football games than white shirtsand ties.

The annual Padrick oldsters vs.youngsters volleyball game (theyoungsters won this year. That’llteach my children not to let me playon their team!) has replaced sittingon the couch yelling at footballplayers on the small screen.

There are special challenges tohaving the traditional dinneroutside, away from stoves andmicrowaves but it’s always a learningexperience. You can’t blow out

Sterno (my eyebrows should growback in a month or so). If you bringcanned cranberries you reallyshould bring can openers. If a momdoesn’t actually see a grammy passthe third piece of chocolate pie tothe child sitting behind a bush itdidn’t really happen.

Actually, there are some thingsthat never change in this life and Iwish them on each and every personreading this. The warm, sweet smellof a tired little child who has laughedand played so long that he falls intoan exhausted slumber in your lap.The feel of cool grass between yourtoes when you shed your shoes tocool off after running a full 10 feetbefore someone steals the ball awayfrom you. The lovely peacefulnessthat permeates your whole bodywhen you look around and realizethere is no place in the whole worldyou would rather be.

Happy holidays to all, whereverand however you celebrate them!



RoseFrom page 8

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DIABETIC TEST Strips Wanted!!! Get the Most Cash, up to $27 per box! Shipping Paid! Must be Sealed & Unexpired.Call Tony [email protected]

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TOP PRICES PAID!!! Cash today. Free pick up.

772-607-9155321-250-7652

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EVERY BABY deserves a healthy start. Join more than a million people walking and raising mon-ey to support the March of Dimes. The walk starts at marchforbabies.org

MUSIC LESSONS for All Ages! Find a music teacher! Take Lessons offers affordable, safe, guaranteed music les-sons with teachers in your area. Our pre-screened teachers spe-cialize in singing, guitar, piano, drums, violin and more. Call 888-706-0263!

NORTH CAROLINAMOUNTAINS

Come enjoy a wonderfulwinter vacation! Cabins, Condos, Vacation Homes Bring the family pet! Boone, Banner Elk, Blow-ing Rock.

Foscoe Rentals 1-800-723-7341

www.foscoerentals.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING,Train for hands on Avia-tion Maintenance Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified, Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 866-314-6283

ABORTION NOT an Op-tion? Consider Adoption.Its a wonderful choice for an unplanned pregnancy.Living/ Medical expenses paid. Loving financially secure families await.877-341-1309 Atty Ellen Kaplan (FL# 0875228)

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

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS

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1-828-429-4004(Code 41)

DIVORCE $50- $240* Covers Child Support, Custody, and Visitation, Property, Debts, Name Change... Only One Sig-nature Required!*Excludes govt. fees! 800-522-6000 Extn. 300 Baylor & Associates

WANTED Japanese Mo-torcycles Kawasaki,1967- 1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400. Suzuki GS400, GT380, CB750 69.70) CASH [email protected]

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

NORTH FLORIDALAND LIQUIDATION80 ACRES Hunting

$2800/acre.40 ACRES Hunting w/owner financing

$3625/acre.5 Acres restricted

$39,000.Brochure/specifics:

1-800-294-2313 x3073.7 Days a week 7-7.A Bar Sales, Inc.

$90 LAPTOPS, $30 TV’s, $8.50 Smart Phones, $4.50 Jeans, $1 DVD’s. Brand Name Electronics, Apparel, Fur-niture, Toys, Cosmetics from over 200 leading liq-uidators. VisitCloseoutsOnline.com

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

YEARBOOKS “Up to $20 paid for high school yearbooks 1900-1988.www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040.”

**OLD GUITARS Want-ed!** Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi-phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, D’Angelico, Strom-berg, and Gibson Mando-lins/ Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. Top cash paid! 800-401-0440

SUSAN STEWART Unlimited Cleaning & Handyman Service

Everything that you need to clean spic-n-span 772-453-8890 Lic.

DIABETIC TEST Strips Wanted Check us out on-line! All Major Brands Bought Dtsbuyers.com 866-446-3009

SMOKY MOUNTAINS Absolute Auction Friday, November 30th, 4:00pm

Sevierville, Tennessee 20+AC Downtown

Prime Commercial 4 Tracts, Hwy Frontage McCarter Auction, Inc.

877-282-8467 Auction Lic#335

www.mccarterauction.com

DONATE A CAR- Help Children Fighting Diabe-tes. Fast, Free Towing.Call 7 days/ week. Non- runners OK. Tax Deducti-ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-tes Research Foundation 800-578-0408

FLORIDA- MOBILE Home with acreage ready to move in, great for pets. Lots of space for the price, 3Br 2Ba, seri-ous offers only, no rent-ers. 850-308-6473

EVER CONSIDER a Re-verse Mortgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effec-tive! Call Now for your Free DVD! 888-418-0117

LEATHER Living Room Set and Solid wood bed-room set New, never used, in original factory boxes, sacrifice Only $975 each. Can deliver.Call Tom 407-574-30677

MY COMPUTER Works:Computer problems? Vi-ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter-net connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for imme-diate help. 888-582-8147

710 Houses for Sale

237 Catalogues/On-Line Shopping

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510 Schools

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ROOFING

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

427 MiscellaneousEmployment

795 MiscellaneousReal Estate Services

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735 Out of Area for Sale

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132 Special Notices

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Treasure Coast772-465-5551

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**5 ACRE Estates** On paved roads in N Florida from $24,900! Seller Fi-nancing, Low Down Pay-ment. Call 800-352-5263 Florida Woodland Group, Inc. Lic RE Broker



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•Cataract Surgery and Multifocal Lens Implants (the potential for vision at all distances without glasses)

•On-Site Licensed Ambulatory Surgery Center •General Eye Care •Contact Lenses •Low Vision •Pediatric Eye Care

772-569-660070 Royal Palm Pointe • Vero Beach

Gift Certificates Available

E.S. Branigan III, M.D.Board Certified by the American Academy of Ophthalmology

Dr. Jennie Robinson, O.D.Board Certified by the American Optometric Association

772-569-886670 Royal Palm Pointe • Vero Beach

Outside Prescriptions WelcomeFashionable Jewelry Accessories

•Versace•Michael Kors•Nine West

•Guess•Joan Collins•BCBG

•Ray Bans•Maui Jim

and More...

IndRvr-FYDec2012

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