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2 INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013FOREVER YOUNG

Out with the old, in with the newJANUARY 2013Happy New Year, Forever Young

readers! We hope that youhad a very happy holiday

season and are ready to plunge into2013.

You’ve survived the family, cooking,long trips to the mall and the end ofthe world.

What’s next?New Year’s resolutions!Everyone makes them, whether

publically or privately. It is a time ofthe year where you can wipe the slateclean and make a new you in theNew Year.

Every year on New Year’s Day, I lookback on the previous year with a bitof fondness, sadness and resolve thatthere is a whole new year for me totake on.

Also on New Year’s, I will be makinga resolution when the ball drops andwith the knowledge I’ve learned from

writing the January edition, I hope tofollow my getting fit resolutionthrough.

This month’s edition of ForeverYoung will focus on New Year’sresolutions that we make and break.

According to Time.com, these arethe top 10 commonly broken NewYear’s resolutions:

• Lose weight and get fit• Quit smoking• Learn something new• Eat healthier and diet• Get out of debt and save money• Spend more time with family• Travel to new places• Be less stressed

• Volunteer• Drink less

In preparation for the New Year, Ihave talked with experts in differentfields that highlight those resolutionsone by one.

As I talked to the different profes-sionals, each of them had somethingsimilar to say; that it was easier toaccomplish goals and resolutions ifyou do it with help and support froma friend.

So reach out and find someonewho is struggling with somethingyou are, whether it is quittingsmoking, weight loss or eatinghealthier. Having a friend there tohelp motivate you, and vice versa,will move you forward.

We at Forever Young wish you andyours all the best and success for theNew Year.

In each market, a few of the resolu-tions will be highlighted. If you don’tsee your resolution in that particularedition, please check out the onlineeditions of Forever Young atMyhometownnews.net.

As always, we welcome your opin-ions at [email protected].

WRITER/PRODUCTIONCOORDINATOR

BRITTANY LLORENTE

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3INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013 FOREVER YOUNG

Belly dancingTRY NEW THINGSSEBASTIAN — The exotic move-

ments of belly dancing can be fun towatch. Actually doing the movementsyourself can provide benefits beyondfeeling sexier and something com-pletely new to introduce to an exerciseroutine or to spice up your weeklyschedule.

“It’s a low impact activity and itimproves coordination and posture,”said Angela Vasconellos, a belly danc-ing and Zumba instructor. “Everyoneat any age can try it because it’s a light-cardio exercise.”

When belly dancing, there is noneed to show your stomach, a prob-lem many get over to try belly dancing.

For Phyllis Schneider, a mother oftwo and a student of Ms. Vasconellos,belly dancing was as much of an exer-cise as it was a time to spend time withfriends.

“It makes me feel youthful,” Mrs.Schneider said. “I did feel sore inplaces, but it was unique parts of youthat you don’t always use. It was asmuch of a physical exercise for me as itwas a mental exercise.”

Belly dancing exercises are speciallytailored for the female body.

Belly dancing was first used in cul-tures along the Arabian Peninsula.Women formed groups and dressed incover ups, dancing among them-selves.

Much is the same at the classes,where clients are advised to wearcomfortable clothing and can eitherwear sneakers or socks.

“A lot of people sometimes have amisconception of the true meaning ofbelly dancing because it has becomeso Americanized,” Ms. Vasconellossaid. And that’s why some were afraid

to try the dance.The dancers also wear cloth

wrapped skirts with metal coinsattached, called coin skirts, during theexercises, which accentuate the move-ments with the sounds asthey shimmy and shake.

Classes area v a i l a b l ethrough Ms.Va s c o n e l l o sand through privateand semi-privateclasses.

Ms. Vasconel-los also teachesZumba as well asPilates.

For more infor-mation, visit Sebas-tianZumba.wix.com.

By Brittany LlorenteWriter/production coordinator

“I have no way ofknowing how people really

feel, but the vast majority of those

I meet couldn’t benicer. Every oncein awhile some-one barks at me.

My New Year’s resolution is notto bark back.”

Tucker CarlsonCo-founder and editor-in-

chief of The Daily Caller04

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4 INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013FOREVER YOUNG

“If they’re on theright plan andthey have the

right accountability

and motivation,they can lose

weight.”

Phil RachkoPersonal training

manager at The Jungle Club

VERO BEACH — For many people,a resolution that is made and brokenmost is losing weight.

On Jan. 1 the motivation is freshand alive, and following the workoutplan is easy. Then, by the middle ofJanuary, the motivation starts slip-ping away. By the end of January, theresults aren’t quite up to expectationand another resolution goes down thedrain.

Sound familiar?Phil Rachko, the personal training

manager at The Jungle Club, a fitnesscenter in Vero Beach, says there areseveral aspects to losing weight.

“One is eating correctly, followed byproper aerobic conditioning, properstrength training, supplementation to

make up for the lack of nutrientsbecause they’re eating a lot less food,accountability and motivation,” hesaid.

All of these tips are part of theprocess when hiring a personal train-er to help with clients’ goals. The per-sonal trainer will discuss the lifestyleof the client and how best to loseweight, as well as devise a workoutplan to best facilitate weight loss.

“You don’t go to a golf course with aset of golf clubs to learn how to playgolf and expect to get very far,” Mr.Rachko said. “You ask the experts.Same goes for working out and losingweight, so you don’t get injured and ifyou get results fast enough, you getexcited about the potential. That is

why you hire a personal trainer.”Mr. Rachko also said there are alter-

natives to hiring a personal trainer ifyou’re on an extreme budget.Resources such as Weight Watchersand following “The Zone Diet” bookhelp, but those trying to lose weightstill need help.

“If they’re on the right plan and theyhave the right accountability andmotivation, they can lose weight,” hesaid. “If they’re not, it’s not going towork and there is something wrongwith one of those three elements.”

Cardio can be a good place to startwith workouts, which is a workoutthat involves using large musclegroups over a specified period of time.

He also suggests cutting out bad

foods from the diet such as sugar andfat, white flour and eating five to sixmeals a day.

“When you take in a small amountof food, your body will not storethat,” Mr. Rachko said. “Your bodywill store food in response to takingin too many calories at one time. Ifyou eat 2,000 calories a day andbreak it down into 400 calories ameal, your body breaks it down anddoesn’t store it.”

The staff at The Jungle Club hasseveral different personal trainers tohelp along with any weight lossgoal.

For more information about TheJungle Club, call (772) 567-1400 orvisit www.thejungleclub.com.

Losing weight is for the motivatedWEIGHT-LOSS

Photo courtesy of The Jungle ClubJungle Club personal training manager, Phil Rachko, instructs a client on the proper machinery and exercis-es for the best results.

By Brittany LlorenteWriter/production coordinator

Page 5: IndRvr-FYJan2013

MARTIN COUNTY — In the 1960s,smoking cigarettes was heralded assexy and provocative.

A few decades later, it is a habit thatfew consider sexy and the side effectsare far from it, includeing cancer.

Dr. Kirk Voelker and Dr. Barry Hum-mel created the Quit Doc Researchand Education Foundation, dedicatedto reducing the number of deaths inthe United States from tobacco useand abuse.

The foundation has state fundingfrom the Florida Department ofHealth to operate in 11 counties, twoof which are Indian River and Martincounties.

“We’re trying to prevent young peo-ple from ever starting and to help pro-mote adult tobacco cessation,” Dr.Hummel said.

The first step in quitting can oftenbe the hardest, but Dr. Hummel said

most people go about it the wrongway.

“First and most important is to set aquit date that is a little down the road,”Dr. Hummel said. “Set it up a fewweeks down the road. Get supportfrom friends and colleagues and letthem know what is coming. You mightbe grouchy and that you will needhelp.”

He also suggested to talking withyour doctor., Tthere can beare med-ications that can help, particularlywith nicotine withdrawal.

As with most lifestyle changes,teaming up with someone is the best.

“If there is someone you can quitwith, quit with them,” Dr. Hummelsaid. “If you’re going through it togeth-er then if one of you has a weakmoment, they can lend support in anemotional way.”

When people quit, and go through

the few days of nicotine withdrawal,there are still issues that you couldface that triggers could still trip youup, Dr. Hummel calls ‘triggers.’

“It’s like when you pour a cup of cof-fee and get into the car. It’s based oneach person’s personal patterns,” hesaid.

“We suggest that you change upyour routine going into your quit date.When you get in your car, lock yourcigarettes in the trunk or smoke withthe opposite hand or buy cigarettesfrom a different place, buy a differentbrand or smoke in a different place inyour home.”

After a few months, triggers are usu-ally stress related.

The first of the year is a commontime for people to quit smoking.

“About 70 percent of smokers wouldlike to quit at some point and this isthe one time of the year that it gets toevery ones attention,” Dr. Hummelsaid. “It’s a gentle reminder to peoplewho are interested in quitting smok-ing.”

For more information, call the Indi-an River County office at (772) 577-3701, Martin and Okeechobee countiesoffice at (772) 600-7557 or visitwww.qdref.org.

5INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013 FOREVER YOUNG

By Brittany LlorenteWriter/production coordinator

Quitting the smoking habitSMOKING

Tobacco related ilnesses cause over 400,000 deaths each year;this accounts for two-thirds of all preventable deaths in the United States. That total represents one out of every two smokers.

Courtesy of www.qdref.org

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In the past few years, Americanshave done a pretty good job ofwhittling down their debt load. If

you’re in this group, you may now havea chance to use your lower level ofindebtedness to your advantage byinvesting for the future.

Consider the numbers: in 2007, justbefore the financial crisis, the country’shousehold debt service ratio was about14 percent. (The debt service ratio isthe ratio of debt payments, includingmortgages and consumer debt, todisposable personal income.) But by2012, this figure had dipped below 11percent, the lowest level since 1994.

These figures are national averages,but they do translate into real-lifesavings for many of us. If you’re in thisgroup — that is, if you’ve lowered yourdebt payments noticeably — whatshould you do with this “found”money?

Of course, you could spend it onmaterial objects, which, in some cases,may make your life more pleasant

today. But you’d probably be better offby devoting your financial resources toyour goals for tomorrow, such ascollege for your children and, eventual-ly, a comfortable retirement lifestyle foryourself.

Consequently, you want may want toconsider these suggestions:

Increase your contributions to yourretirement plan. Try to put moremoney into your employer-sponsoredretirement plan, such as a 401(k),403(b) or 457(b). Your contributions aretypically made with pretax dollars, sothe more you invest, the lower yourtaxable income. Plus, your earningscan grow on a tax-deferred basis.

Fully fund your IRA.You can put inup to $5,000 per year (as of 2012) to a

traditional or Roth IRA or $6,000 ifyou’re 50 or older. A traditional IRAgrows tax-deferred, while a Roth IRAcan grow tax-free, provided you meetcertain conditions.

Fill in “gaps” in your financialstrategy.With a little extra money eachmonth, can you find ways to fill in thegaps in your financial strategy? Forexample, do you have sufficient lifeinsurance and disability incomeinsurance? Or can you add someinvestments that can help diversifyyour overall portfolio? While diversifi-cation can’t guarantee profits or protectagainst loss, it can help reduce theeffects of volatility on your holdings.

Build an emergency fund. It’s a goodidea to build an emergency fundcontaining six to 12 months’ worth ofliving expenses. Without such a fund,you may be forced to dip into long-term investments to pay for unexpect-ed costs, such as a large bill from thedoctor or a major car repair. Keep themoney in a liquid, low-risk account.

Establish a 529 plan. If you havechildren or grandchildren who youwould like to help get through college,you might want to contribute to a 529plan. Your earnings grow tax-free,provided withdrawals are used forqualified higher-education expenses.Plus, your contributions may bedeductible from your state taxes. (Beaware, though, that withdrawals usedfor purposes other than qualifiededucation expenses may be subject tofederal and state taxes, plus a 10percent penalty.)

Reducing your debt level can removesome stress from your life. And you’llgain even more benefits from debtreduction by using your savings tospeed your progress toward yourimportant financial goals.

This article was written by EdwardJones for use by your local Edward Jonesfinancial advisor. Submitted by JamieChapogas of Edward Jones in Palm City.

FINANCE Lower debt levels mean greater opportunities

6 INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013FOREVER YOUNG

FINANCEJAMIE CHAPOGAS

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Page 7: IndRvr-FYJan2013

7INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013 FOREVER YOUNG

Published monthly by Hometown News, L.C.5059 Turnpike Feeder Road,

Fort Pierce, FL 34951

Voted No. 1Community Newspaper in America by the

Association ofFree Community Papers.

CONTACTSOffice(772) 465-5656

Fax(772) 465-5301

Classified(772) [email protected]

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News [email protected]

Copyright © 2012, Hometown News , L.C.

Vernon D. SmithManaging Partner

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Cliff PartlowPhotographer

Brittany LlorenteWriter/Production Coordinator

Kathy YoungAdvertising Sales Manager

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By Jessica TuggleFor Forever Young

MA

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VERO BEACH — Independentlyowned pharmacies can be flexible,personable and creative and that’sexactly what shopping at PerkinsPharmacy is like in Vero Beach.

Edwin Perkins, pharmacist andowner, emphasizes the importanceof individualized service to hiscustomers on a daily basis.

For more than 20 years, clientshave been treated like family,greeted by name and helped asquickly as possible.

“You’re not a number here. Weknow our regulars by name and wetry not to make people wait toolong,” Mr. Perkins said.

The pharmacy routinely placesorders that arrive next day andoften makes deliveries to physi-cians’ offices and clients who havetrouble leaving the house. Extraemployees were hired to be able tomake the deliveries a regular partof client care.

“We don’t have the hours of achain drugstore, but our cus-tomers understand that and don’t

mind, but they value our personalservice,” Mr. Perkins said.

Emergency services are alsoavailable, he said.

Perkins Pharmacy honors mostinsurance companies, includingMedicaid, Medicare and worker’scompensation.

Though the wait time at PerkinsPharmacy may be relatively short,customers can still squeeze in a lit-tle browsing for unique gift ideasin the store.

Dee Dee Perkins, Mr. Perkins’wife, handles the gift shop side ofthe pharmacy and chooses high-quality items she would feel com-fortable giving as gifts.

“We have an order book behindthe counter for drug-related ordersand we have one for gift-relatedorders,” Mrs. Perkins said.

“We want to carry unique giftitems you don’t find often in stores.We have more boutique items thandrugstores usually carry and wehave different lines, with limitedquantities so you’re not going to

see it anywhere else,” Mrs. Perkinssaid.

Collegiate-themed bags, plates,candles and more dominate oneaisle in the shop, while summercolors brighten another area andrhinestone-detailed leather pursesand wallets are the focal point inanother area.

Mrs. Perkins looks for quality giftitems made in the U.S. and when-ever possible, she brings them intothe store.

Cindy Stillwagon is the designat-ed gift consultant for the store. Sheoften helps customers choose giftsbased on information about theperson receiving it.

“We also offer free gift wrap allyear round. A lot of places don’t dothat anymore,” Ms. Stillwagonsaid.

Perkins Pharmacy is located at4015 20th St., Vero Beach. For moreinformation, call (772) 453-2161 or(772) 978-6470 or visitwww.perkinsphar.com.

Pharmacy carries unique giftsBUSINESSPerkins Pharmacy hasbeen meeting theprescription and giftneeds of clients inIndian River Countyfor more than 20years. Pictured:Cindy Stillwagon,Dee Dee Perkins,pharmacist andowner Edwin Perkinsand Michelle.

Staf f photo by Jess ica Tuggle

Page 8: IndRvr-FYJan2013

8 INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013FOREVER YOUNG

The well-traveled roadYou’ve lost your family. You

know they were in that smalltown in Georgia or Virginia or

maybe New York, but where didthey come from and where did theygo?

This is where you go from yourtraditional genealogy research to allthose other subjects I’ve beentelling you to study: history, geogra-phy, politics and the financialconditions of the times.

Read the local history and studywhat was going on when yourancestor first appeared in theirpresent location. Was it the areabeing settled by land grants orbounty land given for militaryservice, during the 1849 Gold Rush,or the expansion of the railroad?Where did the other residents comefrom? Chances are, your familymoved with acquaintances.

Some families stayed in one areaand others moved every generation.

Migration can go in almost anypattern. Sometimes everyone in thefamily moved at once, taking theelderly parents with them. Often,they stayed until the parents died,then all the children took theirfamilies and moved south or west,looking for newer and greenerfields, either going together, orscattering across the country.

They may have moved one at atime, with either the oldest oryoungest staying behind with ma orpa and keeping the farm or settlingthe estate before moving on them.

Starting in 1850, census recordswill give the birth state of eachindividual. This tells you if they

have moved from the state wherethey were born. The 1870 censustells if the parents were foreignborn.

By 1880, the census gives thebirthplace of the parents of eachperson. This is valuable informa-tion in tracing the migration of thefamilies. It will help decide if it wasyour direct ancestor who startedmigrating or was it his parents orgrandparents?

Many deeds give the home of thegrantee, or grantor, who may havemoved on before he sold the land.While traveling down the migrationroute, look at these records for yourancestor’s names. If you find theirnames, investigate thoroughly tobuild a case to determine if this,indeed, is your family. Check all therecords in the county, and comparethe facts with those you know aboutyour family. When you determinethat you are dealing with the same

people, you will have completedanother link in the chain.

I can’t stress enough the impor-tance of researching everyone inthe family, when trying to trace adead-end family. Never stop withjust researching the husband andwife who are your direct ancestors.Look at each child and who theymarried. Research the wife’s par-ents. Each person in the family hasa story and each person and placethey came in contact with makes upa piece of the large puzzle of thisfamily group. Chances are, theylived with, next door to or married arelative or friend who migratedfrom the same community. Whenyou find the origin of these lateralconnections, look for your family inthis same location.

They traveled over establishedmigration routes, from settlement

GENEALOGYBRENDA K. SMITH

GENEALOGY

See GENEALOGY, Page 10

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

Vero Beach04

9460

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9INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013 FOREVER YOUNG

For more January firsts than Ican remember, I have wokenwith firm resolve to cure all the

ills that I have allowed to permeatemy life.

Excesses of all sorts, relationships,jobs and more were all fair game inmy firm quest to make my world abetter place. Discovering that I ammy own worst enemy pertaining tolimits of any kind I have decided thisyear will be different.

I am making a list of non-resolu-tions and would like to share a fewwith you. Please feel free to join me,where applicable, and share with meany that you are doing this year orhave benefited from in the past.

I resolve not to drive to work withmy head so full of reports anddeadlines that I don’t pull off theroad to stand in awe andthank the big guy for thepanoramic wonder of awhole sky filled withpinks, blues and orangesshowing His promise ofanother day.

And not to try to convince thenice officer that if the lawmakerswould have seen this sunrisethey would surely have madea ‘sunrise watching lane’instead of an emergency lane and Iwas just ahead of my time.

I resolve not to be so rushed that Idon’t take the time to share God’swonder with a granddaughterserving our country in a cold, bleakpart of the U.S. through the won-drous technology of the phone thingthat my children insisted I learn howto use. And not to get upset whenshe calls me for the fourth time totell me I sent her another picture ofmy foot.

I resolve not to keep an eye on myfavorite TV show when a grandchildgoes out of her way to come and seeher Grammy and Poppi after nightschool, but to turn the blasted idiotbox off and play 50s music while westir up gingerbread because it makes

her laugh. And try to come up with abetter explanation of “Love PotionNumber Nine.”

I resolve not to dodge but toanswer the phone cheerfully, listenintently and find comforting wordsevery time a friend calls, eventhough I know the call will result in20 minutes of her bemoaning herlife since she broke up with aboyfriend. And never to utter thewords, “I told you not to go out witha guy that has nine hamsters all

named Bootsy!”I resolve not to

speed up so I can getpast the kitten thatruns to meet me as Ipower walk past her

house, butto stop

and

enjoy a tiny soul that only wants amoment of attention. But refrainfrom sitting in the middle of thesidewalk and playing with her untilit’s too dark to continue my walk.

I resolve to stop obsessing overthe numbers on my scale and justconcentrate on getting more exer-cise, eating healthier and cutting mysugar intake. I will begin thismoment Or perhaps after the last ofthe leftover pie is gone (I can’t beexpected to throw it away can I?)And there’s a whole tin of sugarcookies baked by my favorite littlepeople. And all those candy canes.This one may be a tad difficult…

I pray everyone reading this andtheir families has a blessed andhealthy New Year!

New Year’s resolutions, non-resolutionsROSE’S ROOM

ROSE’S ROOMROSE PADRICK

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Page 10: IndRvr-FYJan2013

to settlement, by waterways andtrails, following those who wentbefore them. The first of theseroutes was a crude trail created inthe 1600s, between Boston and NewYork that became the Boston PostRoad. Over the years, the networkgrew, connecting the colonies fromMaine to Georgia. Then the roads

began to inch westward and settlerstraveled by the combination ofwaterways and trails, roads andrailways across the country.

Your journey back down thesetrails will not be a fast one unlessyou have family stories to guideyou.

You will have to search therecords all along the routes youthink your family may have taken.Sometimes the trip was a steadymove from point A to point B. Manytimes the families would find alocale they liked and stop for ageneration or two, then moveon.

As I indicated earlier,some family memberswill move and some willstay, and you will findthem moving back andforth, intermarryingwith friends andcousins from eachlocation. That is whyit is important to

research each person to pick upthese relationships. It can help youfind the missing family memberyou need.

All you need is to head down theroad, stopping to inspect thecemeteries, and court houses, andremember, if you listen carefully,you just might hear someone say,“Here I am.”

Contact Brenda Smith at [email protected].

10 INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013FOREVER YOUNG

GenealogyFrom page 8

“Let our New

Year’s resolution

be this: we will

be there for one

another as

fellow members

of humanity, in

the finest sense

of the word.”

Goran PerssonFormer Prime Minister of

Sweden

0492

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is the publication for your active lifestyle!

Call today to receive your free subscription

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11INDIAN RIVER CountyHOMETOWN NEWS

January 2013 FOREVER YOUNG

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CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted.Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model.Call For Instant Offer:800-864-5960

TOP OF the line RV park lot for rent, monthly or seasonal. Across from beach on Hwy A1A be-tween Vero Beach and Fort Pierce. Boat docks, tennis and heated pool overlooking the ocean.Call 352-347-4470 or Email: [email protected].

REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill! Get a 4-Room All Digital Satellite system installed for Free & pro-gramming starting at $19.99/mo. Free HD / DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL NOW 800-935-9195

TOP CASH FOR CARS,Call Now For An Instant Offer. Top Dollar Paid, Any Car/ Truck, Any Con-dition. Running or Not.Free Pick-up/ Tow.800-761-9396

DONATE YOUR CAR to Children’s Cancer Fund Of America, and help end Childhood Cancer. Tax Deductible. Next Day Towing. Receive Vaca-tion Voucher. 7 Days800-469-8593

FLORIDA KEYSMarathon. Luxurious Oceanfront vacation homes. 4-6 Bedrooms.Private Pool, hot tub, docks & more!

Start Planning Your Fall & Winter

Vacation Now!1-888-564-5800

american-paradise.com

DONATE A Car Humane Society of the United States. Free Next-Day Towing. Running or Not.Tax Deductible. Call Before Tax Year Ends 800-349-8281

CASH FOR CARS!We Buy ANY Car,

Truck or Van! Running or Not.

Get a Free Top Dollar Instant Offer Now!

800-558-1097 We’re Local!

AT&T U-Verse for just $29/mo! Bundle & Save w/ AT&T Internet+ Phone+ TV & get a Free pre-paid Visa Card! (select plans). Hurry, call now! 800-418-8969

AT&T U-Verse for just $29/mo! Bundle & Save with AT&T Internet+ Phone+ TV and get a Free pre-paid Visa Card! (Select plans). Hurry, Call now! 800-327-5381

DIRECTV for $29.99/mo for 24 months. Over 140 channels. Free HD-DVR Upgrade! Free NFL Sun-day Ticket w/Choice Package! Call Today for details 866-981-8287 *REDUCE YOUR Cable

Bill* Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite sys-tem installed for Free and programming starting at $19.99/ mo. Free HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, Call Now 800-795-7279

CA$H PAID- up to $26/ Box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips. Ha-blamos Espanol.800-371-1136

LEATHER Living Room set. In original plastic, never used. Orig price $3000, Sacrifice $975.Can deliver. Call Bill 813-298-0221

DISH NETWORK Start-ing at $19.99/ Month Plus 30 Premium Movie Chan-nels Free for 3 Months! Save! & Ask about Same Day Installation! Call 888-418-9787

ATTENTION Diabetics w/ Medicare. Get a Free Talking Meter and diabet-ic testing supplies at No Cost, plus Free home de-livery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 877-517-4633

AIRLINE CAREERS be-gin here - Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing avail-able. Job placement as-sistance. Call AIM 866-453-6204

!!OLD GUITARS Want-ed!! Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930’s to 1980’s. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free:866-433-8277

ACTORS/ MOVIE Extras Needed immediately for upcoming roles $150- $300 per day depending on job requirements. No experience, All looks needed. 800-349-2060 for casting times/ loca-tions.

WESTERN NORTH Car-olina Liquidation Sale!Somersby Park is an es-tablished community in Hendersonville, NC offer-ing homesites starting in the mid-$20’s. Call To-day! 828-489-6760 or SomersbyPark.net

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement, Dis-creet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now 800-213-6202

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

CAVENDER CREEK Cabins Dahlonega, GA.Gas too high? Spend your vacation week in the North Georgia Moun-tains! Ask about our Weekly Free night spe-cial! Virtual Tour:www.CavenderCreek.com Cozy Hot Tub Cabins! 866-373-6307

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

KENTUCKY PASTURE LAND- 75 AC, Creek, Woods, Public Water, Good Access, Reduced to $75,000! Contact Agent/Owner, Ralph L.Crisp Realty Co.800-438-8621

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

HIGH SCHOOL Diploma From Home 6-8 Weeks Accredited Get A Diplo-ma! Get A Job! No Computer Needed!! Free Brochure 800-264-8330www.diplomafromhome.comBenjamin Franklin High School

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Avi-ation Maintenance Ca-reer. FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aid if qualified - Housing avail-able CALL Aviation In-stitute of Maintenance 866-314-3769

EARN YOUR high school diploma at home. Work at your own pace. First Coast Academy, nation-ally accredited. Call for free brochure,800-658-1180, ext. 82.www.fcahighschool.org

ATTEND COLLEGE On-line from Home.*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Jus-tice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified.SCHEV authorized. Call www.CenturaOnline.com888-203-3179

AIRLINE CAREERS be-gin here- Become an Avi-ation Maintenance Tech.FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance.Call AIM 888-686-1704

LOCAL PHONE Service with long distance start-ing @ $19.99/mo. Taxes not included. No contract or credit check. Service states may vary call to-day: 888-216-1037

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

SWIM SPA LOADED!Brand New with Warran-ty, 3 Pumps, LED light-ing, Ozone Deluxe Cover, maintenance free cabi-net. Retails for $18,900.Sacrifice $8995. Can de-liver. 727-851-3217

AVIATION Maintenance / Avionics Now training Pilots! Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call National Aviation Academy! FAA Approved.Classes Starting Soon!800-659-2080 NAA.edu

WE SOLVE Tax Prob-lems! Call 800-557-4048 Stop Levies and Seiz-ures, Stop Wage Gar-nishment, Reduction of Taxes, Abatement of Penalties, IRS Compli-ance, Tax Return Prepa-ration.www.keytaxgroup.com

20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40-get 60 acres. $0- Down, $168/mo. Money Back Guarantee No Credit Checks! El Paso, Texas 800-843-7537www.sunsetranches.com

PERSONAL STRENGTHCOACH- Private Gym, Reverse Biological Age! Improve Bones & Joints.All Ages. Compare Qual.

Bob Whelan 561-283-7309

www.BobWhelan.net

NEED YOUR High School Diploma? Finish from home fast for $399! Nationally Accredited. EZ Pay. Free Brochure.www.diplomaathome.comCall 877-661-0678

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

**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

MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connect live. Try it free.Call now 888-909-9978

STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 only 16x20, 25x36, 30x40, 45x74, 60x140 Selling for Balance Owed! Must Move Now! Still Crated/Free Delivery! 800-411-5869 Ext. 265

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

A/C, HEAT & Fridges All Makes & Models Same Day Service 24/7 Fast No Svc $Chg w/Repair Lic/Ins CAC020384 Year Guarantee 877-419-0934

SOCIAL SECURITY Dis-ability Benefits. You Win or Pay Us Nothing. Con-tact Disability Group, Inc.Today! BBB Accredited.Call for your free Book & Consultation.888-903-1353

START NOW! Open Red Hot Dollar, Dollar Plus, Mailbox, Discount Party, $10 Clothing Store, Teen Store, Fitness Center from $51,900 worldwide!W W W. D R S S 2 0 . C O M 800-518-3064

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

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

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!! Injury Law-suit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 48/ hours? Low rates. Ap-ply Now By Phone! 800-568-8321wwwlawcapital.com

MEDICAL CAREERSbegin here- Online train-ing for Allied Health and Medical Management.Job placement assis-tance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. SCHEV certified.Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

NURSING CAREERS begin here- Get trained in months, not years. Finan-cial aid if qualified. Hous-ing available. Job Place-ment assistance. Call Centura Institute888-220-3178

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

237 Catalogues/On-Line Shopping

510 Schools

735 Out of Area for Sale

510 Schools

260 Furniture &Household Items

610 BusinessOpportunities

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

275 Misc. Items

145 Wanted 835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent

0917 AutomobileParts

132 Special Notices

0920 AutomobilesWanted

460 EmploymentServices

255 Electronics

MERCHANDISE MART

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

630 Misc. Financial

LEGAL SERVICES

COMPUTER SERVICE

710 Houses for Sale

277 MusicalInstruments

234 Building Supplies& Equipment

131 Personals

108 Classes/Lessons

805 Apartments/Condos for Rent

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CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

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77TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE, PLEASE CALL 1-800-823-0466STATE OF FLORIDA OR THE NATION....ONE CALL!

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January 2013FOREVER YOUNG

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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...