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Published by Vero Beach 32963 Media, 2016-11-28 12:23:38

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Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Style Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 51

Donatella Versace: Women are better designers than men

BY STAFF REPORTERS [male] designers are amazing, too –
The Telegraph but sometimes there is this little thing
where they need to make themselves
Donatella Versace has suggested a little bit behind who they are, and to
women are better than men at design- look at the real woman.”
ing clothes because gay fashion de-
signers are releasing collections “for Versace, rumored to have pop star
the woman they want to be.” Lady Gaga play her in a new series of
“American Crime Story” depicting the
The Italian fashion designer, vice real-life murder of her brother Gianni
president and chief designer of the in 1997, recently told how she wanted
Versace Group, said she believes wom- to empower women with her latest de-
en understand their bodies better. signs.

Her comments in the Times Maga- Some of her latest womenswear col-
zine are likely to raise a few eyebrows lections incorporated a military style,
among her peers, but she believes fe- with the inclusion of flat shoes that
male designers have an advantage was seen as radical for the brand.
because they “understand a woman’s
body, a woman’s security and a wom- She added: “We are strong. Women
an’s attitude.” are strong … and sexiness does not
have to go against power.” 
The 61-year-old added: “I love gay
people. My friends are all gay. But
some of the designers, when they de-
sign for a woman, they design for the
woman they want to be, you know.
They are thinking of themselves.

“But themselves and the woman are
not the same … I want to design clothes
that say, ‘This is a woman’s clothes.’

“Riccardo Tisci is amazing, so many

52 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Style Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

‘Sex’ ed: What ‘Samantha Jones’ taught us about fashion

BY CAROLINE LEAPER and the City” spin-off comes at just the Details on the spin-off are still liberal approach to life to her ward-
The Telegraph right time. Responding to a tweet from sketchy, but if true, the series would robe (All the color! All the jewelry!
talk show host Wendy Williams which mark the return of one of television’s All the sequins!), Samantha defined
If having fun with fashion is sup- exclaimed “A Sex and the City spin-off most-loved characters. While Sa- a character with truly fabulous per-
posed to be an antidote to harder times, with Kim Cattrall? Yes, please,” Cattrall mantha Jones was always known for sonal style.
then we could all benefit from being a wrote, “I’m so unbelievably flattered & her exploits with men (and women)
little more Samantha Jones right now. moved @WendyWilliams Can’t WAIT 2 and love of a good party, she was As we await more news of a new
Which is why the news that Kim Cat- get back 2 the serious business of mak- somewhat overshadowed fashion- chapter in the exploits of Samantha
trall may soon be working on a “Sex ing u all laugh! Fingers x’d.” wise by Carrie. But by applying her Jones, we’re looking back at the hall-
marks of her bold SATC look ...

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Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Style Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 53

1. Color is not to be feared failed to catch a cab. Samantha do?” consider advocate getting all dressed up, even
In fact, it is to be clicked and clashed this: She would not be if there isn’t really anywhere to go.
in blocks and pops, or worn in striking 4. Accessories should worrying about whether Because more is more, after all. Bring
head-to-toe efforts. From her scarlet always be a statement her gold Gucci boots are back Samantha! 
suits to her turquoise kaftans, Saman- a little too much with her
tha always stood out from the pack Rarely spotted with- decadent lamé dress. She would be
thanks to her confidence with color. A out a huge pair of chandelier earrings, completely ignorant to Coco Chanel’s
classic Samantha look was nothing if Samantha’s accessories were as impor- “take off one piece before you leave the
not vibrant. tant to her character as her one-liners. house” mandate. She would definitely
Remember when she utilized that
2. A power waist is a game changer enormous wide-brimmed hat while
By punctuating her looks with a subtly eyeing up her neighbor, Dante?
cinching belt, Samantha always cut a Or when she wore those incredible Gi-
powerful silhouette whether in the of- useppe Zanotti fish-bone shoes (and
fice or at a party. Apply for hyper-fem- little else) while making sushi? Saman-
inine proportions in an instant. tha proves that it’s all in the details.

3. … As is a power suit 5. Party dresses should always be
Hillary Clinton has undoubtedly fun
been the face of the pantsuit for 2016,
but before her, there was another ad- And there’s no such thing as a
vocate: Ms. Jones. The PR guru’s work- frock that’s “too young” for you.
wear choices let everyone know who Confidence is all that stands in the
was boss – it’s no wonder she never way between you, Miley Cyrus and
the same sequinned Matthew Wil-
liamson minidress.

6. You can always up the ante fur-
ther

So if you find yourself standing in
front of the mirror asking “what would



Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 55

WINE COLUMN

Going retro: The return of drinks from yesteryear

BY MICHAEL HOGAN
The Telegraph

Prosecco is passé and cava is over.
Instead, it’s time to get on board with
the latest tipple trend: the lambrusco
revival.

The fizzy ’80s favorite is making a
comeback, thanks to a good vintage of
grapes in the Emilia-Romagna region
and a higher alcohol content than
previous incarnations of the wine.
Lambrusco 2.0 is drier and more full-
bodied than the sickly-sweet version
you might hazily remember.

It’s not the only party drink of yes-
teryear that’s back with a boozy ven-
geance. Supermarket shelves and hip
bars are heaving with retro names
that will send you into a misty-eyed
reverie about drinks cabinets of yore:
Crème de Menthe, Galliano, Blue Cu-
raçao.

Here, then, is a selection of drinks
making a comeback this Christmas …

Lambrusco Saint Nigella recommends, mixed
The sparkling Italian wine was with fresh lime juice for an “Italian
once a staple of shoulder-padded din- Sparkler” cocktail.
ner parties and also beloved by stu-
dents for its sweet drinkability and Blue Nun
screwtop (never underestimate the In the 1991 novel “The Van,” Jimmy
utter laziness of an undergraduate). Rabbitte Sr. offered wine to customers
But the new, considerably prici- not with “Red or white?” but “Black
er variety is dry, food-friendly and or Blue?” – meaning Black Tower or
slips down like Santa in a wide, well- Blue Nun, two German brands that
greased chimney. became a byword for bad taste. Blue
Nun is, naturally, Alan Partridge’s
Cinzano vino of choice.
Despite the best efforts of Leonard This former Liebfraumilch has
Rossiter spilling it over Joan Collins since been remixed with Riesling
in those classic ads, the Italian ver- grapes and relaunched as a crisply
mouth for years languished in the contemporary wine.
shadow of its more successful compa- All we need now is a revival of Ma-
triot, Martini & Rossi. teus Rosé, Hungarian Bull’s Blood and
Now owned by Gruppo Campari, it’s Paul Masson’s Californian Carafes.
on the comeback trail with the “Cinz-
ano 1757” premium range – its name Dubonnet
referencing the year of the brand’s The aromatized wine-based French
formation by brothers Giovanni and aperitif was big in the ’70s, thanks to
Carlo Cinzano. an ad campaign starring Pia Zadora.
Mix with soda and a squeeze of More recently, it popped up in super-
lemon, or tonic and orange juice. As chic drama “Mad Men,” when Don
the vintage slogan went: “The aroma Draper’s lover Bobbie Barrett ordered
wasn’t built in a day.” “Dubonnet with a twist.” Now it’s
gaining favor with cocktail mixolo-
Asti gists all over again. Try it mixed with
Prosecco is a Johnny-come-lately vermouth, lemonade, bitters or with
compared to Italy’s classic sweet spar- the Queen of England’s preference,
kling wine. “Something to celebrate” gin, ice and a slice. Dubo, Dubon, Du-
’70s favorite Asti Spumante gained bonnet. 
a bad reputation as a poor man’s
champagne, usually being served
too warm or as an aperitif (both car-
dinal sins). However, Asti is coming
into its own this party season, espe-
cially to accompany desserts – or, as

56 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Vero & Casual Dining

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Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 57

Vero & Casual Dining

EAT LOCAL. (Early)

Introducing Osceola Bistro’s Early Bird Menu

Monday - Friday from 4:30pm - 6:00pm. Live Music and Jazz

Dine on delicious, fresh, local food at a great value. Tues – Thurs, 6 pm - 9 pm
All meals are $18 and include choice of daily soup or a house or caesar salad. Fri & Sat, 6 pm - 10 pm
Dine in only. Must be seated by 6pm.
$2 Off Martini Tuesdays
Menu items include: Thai & Japanese Cuisine
• Local Shrimp & Grits Sushi Lunch
• Steak & Fries
• Local Fish & Chips Beer, Wine, Sake & Mon - Sat 11:30am - 3 pm
• Stuffed Pork Loin aka “Charlotte’s Favorite” Full Liquor Bar
• Crispy Salmon Dinner
• Potato Fried Dirty Oyster Dinner Dine in & Take Out
Nightly 4:30 pm -10 pm
Crispy Salmon Local Shrimp & Grits

Book your reservation online at OsceolaBistro.com or call us at (772) 569-1299.

Mon - Fri (lunch & dinner): 11a - 9:30p | Sat (dinner only): 5:30p - 9:30p | Sun: Closed

2045 13th Avenue | Downtown Vero Beach Follow us... 713 17th Street|(17th Shoppes Center)
Phone:770-0835|Fax:770-0831
(across the street from the post office in downtown Vero Beach)

58 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Vero & Casual Dining

“The Art of

ITALIAN FOOD

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Happy Hour &
Drink Specials

2 for 1 Wells, House Wines
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5 - 6:30pm ~ BAR ONLY

Early Dining Menu (772) 978-9789
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$16 from 5 to 5:30pm Mon - Sat from 5pm
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Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 59

Vero & Casual Dining

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All You Can Eat Menu

Fish & Chips - Tuesdays • Tacos - Thursday Evening
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60 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

Vero & Casual Dining

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Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 61

ON FAITH

Countless reasons to be grateful this Thanksgiving

BY REV. DRS. CASEY AND BOB BAGGOTT substantial gains in material wealth, American forces were coming, when day, will we be able to recognize and
Columnists but that doesn’t necessarily lead to he noticed someone walking toward acknowledge that we have plenty for
greater satisfaction or gratitude. Why? him. Boyle said he began, instinc- which to be grateful? That we have so
Thanksgiving is a day set aside to ex- Dr. Boyce discovered that we don’t feel tively, to reach for his gun, but then much to give to others? Consider the
press gratitude. That implies we ought satisfied with our material well-be- noticed that the shabbily dressed man relationships that have sustained us, ex-
to be able to recognize and acknowl- ing unless we’re pulling ahead of our approaching him was smiling and his periences that have shaped us, mean-
edge that we have plenty for which to neighbors. What we actually have is face was streaked with tears. The man ingful endeavors that fulfill us, and a
be grateful. But, according to some of less importance in stimulating our began speaking in German and bro- future of wondrous possibilities that
researchers, many of us aren’t able gratitude than where we stand relative ken English, “Danke, danke. Thank awaits us. It’s enough. In fact it’s more
to do that. A study conducted by Dr. to others. And since someone is al- you, thank you.” Of course, something than enough, thank God. Danke, danke.
Chris Boyce of the University of War- ways a step or two ahead of us, we fall he scarcely dared to hope for had hap-
wick demonstrated that many of us victim to a frustratingly endless cycle pened. He had been a prisoner, but he We have so much to pass on! Doesn’t
are victims of chronic dissatisfaction. of aspiration. had survived. He had been saved, and it make you feel grateful? 
We may work long hours and make he was grateful.
This week, when we read about an
experience of Rev. John Boyle, we be- The man then put his hand into
gan to wonder about these things. his shirt pocket and pulled out a dirty
What if instead of hoping to surpass looking crust of bread. He explained
our neighbors, our goal became to that his good friend had given him this
serve them? Might that help to make piece of bread just before he was to
us grateful for many aspects of our be taken away and shot. Bread was a
lives we take for granted? coveted item among the starving pris-
oners, and the man who was slated to
John Boyle’s story began on a cold die wanted to pass on the bread to his
day in April of 1945. He and other friend. And now, the liberated pris-
American GIs were engaged in liberat- oner wanted, in turn, to pass on the
ing the infamous Dachau concentra- most valuable item in his possession.
tion camp. Boyle was staring in horror He gave Boyle his crust of bread out of
and disbelief at railroad boxcars piled sheer gratitude.
with corpses of prisoners that Nazi
guards had shot upon learning that As we celebrate Thanksgiving to-

62 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

ST. EDWARD’S

Sign here! 5 St. Ed’s sports stars choose colleges

BY RON HOLUB Back: Wils Tucker and Austin Schepers. Front: Danny Walsh, program and I think there are some re-
Chase Stokes and Maggie Taylor. PHOTOS BY MITCH KLOORFAIN ally good players on this team,” Stokes
Columnist said. “I think we can go as far as we
think that as a freshman I was playing lacrosse at Division II schools. want to go. We have the kids and we
Pleasant subplots abounded at lacrosse here against some big schools. “I felt like St. Ed’s was a place where I have the skills. I want to win the state
St. Ed’s last week when five student- It’s all just a blur right now. It all went championship.
athletes officially committed to their so fast and I didn’t think it would hap- could really connect with the people,”
chosen colleges before an enthusiastic pen this fast. It’s exciting to think I’m Tucker explained. “The community is “I love St. Ed’s and I appreciate being
throng of students, friends and family going to college, but it’s sad that I will very welcoming and I like the lacrosse here. I’m glad I made the decision to
members. be leaving all of this.” program and what it stands for. transfer. The people here have treated
me very well.”
But there is no doubt that this event Taylor will also be going Division I. “A couple of my (VBHS) teammates
stood alone for its transcendent sig- She said, “I have loved my time rowing actually went to Lenoir-Rhyne Uni- Stokes will attend Lynn University
nificance. here at St. Ed’s and I’m definitely excit- versity and I visited last spring and and said it was an easy decision. The
ed to keep it going at the University of watched one of their games. I traveled lacrosse program is very good and the
Danny Walsh, Austin Sheppers, Virginia. I visited a ton of schools and around the campus and fell in love warm weather in Florida is very much
Chase Stokes and Wils Tucker signed to when I got to UVA I just really felt com- with it right then and there. to his liking. He also prefers to be close
play lacrosse. Maggie Taylor will take on fortable. The girls on the (crew) team to home.
the challenge of rowing as a collegian. and the classes I attended all just felt “I’m really looking forward to the la-
like a perfect fit.” crosse season here at St. Ed’s. We have Sheppers chose the University of
Adding an unusual twist, three of a lot of talent this year and it should be Tampa. He told us, “There were plenty
the four lacrosse guys transferred to St. Tucker, Stokes and Sheppers trans- a lot of fun.” of choices and Tampa has been inter-
Ed’s this year and have yet to play the ferred from VBHS this year. ested in me since my freshman year. So
sport for the Pirates. And the irony of Stokes and Sheppers became inte- I figured if they are showing that much
the day belonged to Taylor. She took up Tucker was previously enrolled at gral members of St. Ed’s football team attention, something good will come
rowing in the seventh grade only be- St. Ed’s before spending the past three and can hardly wait for the spring la- out of it.
cause as a middle schooler she didn’t years at VBHS. The trio will be playing crosse season to arrive.
particularly like lacrosse and wanted “Coming here was a group decision
to try another sport. “I wanted to get into a better lacrosse with Chase and Wils (after a coaching
change at VBHS). It was definitely a
Later that same day Walsh, Sheppers good choice. I love it and I’m having a
and Stokes would hit the practice field great time.
to prepare for the Sunshine State Ath-
letic Conference championship foot- “Playing football for the first time in
ball game. This would be the only sea- high school is something that I never ex-
son Sheppers and Stokes played high pected. And playing for the state cham-
school football. pionship is really cool. I can’t wait for the
lacrosse season. We are going to have a
“This week has kind of got it all,” good team and it will be a lot of fun.
Walsh said. “We made it to the state
championship in football and I’m fo- “This year has definitely been my
cusing on that. I’m also signing a let- best year in high school. I’m having a
ter to play Division I lacrosse at Mercer great time.”
University. So overall I’m just having an
exciting week and looking forward to Unfortunately, the perfect ending to
everything. the week didn’t happen. St. Stephen’s
Episcopal defeated the Pirates, 21-14,
“This doesn’t feel real. It’s hard to for the SSAC championship. 



64 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

CALENDAR

ONGOING tions from the Manoogian Collection thru Jan. 8. Center and list of participating merchants raffle and craft beer. $20. 772-589-8826
at Main Street Vero Beach to promote Shop
Vero Beach Theatre Guild - the Broadway NOVEMBER Small/Shop Local. 772-643-6782 26 Vero Beach Skate Park fundraiser, 1 to
musical Evita thru Nov. 27. 772-562-8300 4 p.m. at Waldo’s Restaurant & Bar at
24 Thanksgiving Day Trot Against Poverty 26 Holiday Open House, 11 a.m. to 1 the Driftwood
Nature Connects: Art with LEGO Bricks by artist 5K, 7 a.m. at Riverside Park, followed p.m. at Vero Beach Book Center, with
Sean Kenney at McKee Botanical Garden thru May 7. by Sweet Potato Pancake Breakfast to benefit Santa Claus stories and crafts. 30 Fundraising Fashion Show, 11 a.m. at
United Against Poverty. IRC Main Library hosted by Friends of
Vero Beach Museum of Art – Landscape art- 26 Have One on Us Fundraiser/Art Ex- the Library, showcasing the unique apparel, ac-
ist Bruce Marsh thru Jan. 2; David Drake: Potter 26 Shop Small Saturday and Pancake hibit, 7 p.m. at Walking Tree Brewery cessories and gifts available at Library Friends
and Poet thru Dec. 18; American Spirit: Selec- Breakfast, with breakfast at Heritage to benefit Stouthouse building fund and Artist Gift Shop. $5 donation at door.
in Residence program, with music, belly dancer,
DECEMBER
Solutions from Games Pages ACROSS DOWN
in November 17, 2016 Edition 7 ASPECT 1 ASPIRE 1 Jingle Mingle, 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Dyer Mazda to
8 DOUBLE 2 RESEMBLE benefitCASTLE,withcocktailsandhorsd’oeuvres,
9 FIRESIDE 3 STRIVE entertainment and auctions. 772-567-5700
10 SLOW 4 ADHERE
11 FEEBLE 5 FUSS 1 Paint to Prevent Child Abuse hosted by
12 EXCESS 6 BLOOMS Exchange Club of IR Foundation, 6 p.m.
14 STRESS 13 CORRIDOR at Painting with a Twist, with refreshments and
17 SPRIGS 15 THREAD materials provided. $35. 772-234-5825
19 GRID 16 SPONGY
21 ORIGINAL 17 SPIRAL
22 CARING 18 GRAINS
23 AMOUNT 20 DRIP

Sudoku Page 55 Sudoku Page 56 Crossword Page 55 Crossword Page 56 (WORDS ON THE MARCH) 1 One-time screening of the movie, Harry
and Snowman, 7 p.m. at Majestic Theatre
to benefit Special Equestrians of the Treasure
Coast. $15. 772-562-7603

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VERO BEACH 32963 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Advertising Vero Beach Services | If you would like your business to appear in our directory, please call 772-633-0753

This directory gives small business people eager
to provide services to the beachside community an
opportunity to make themselves known to island readers at
an affordable cost. This is the only service directory mailed
each week during season to all 11,000+ homes on the
Vero Beach barrier island. If you are interested in a listing
in the Vero Beach 32963 Business Directory, please
contact marketing representative Kathleen Macglennon at
[email protected] or call 772-633-0753.

SPRAWLING ESTATE EMBRACES
THE OCEANFRONT ENVIRONMENT

2016 Anglers Cove: 6-bedroom, 6.5-bath, 5,972-square-foot oceanfront estate home on 1.29 acres
offered for $5.795 million by Luke Webb, Estate Agent with Premier Estate Properties: 772-234-5116

66 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Sprawling estate embraces oceanfront environment

BY STEPHANIE LABAFF “We wanted a big, open space that’s “The design of this home was driven and rebuild because you would not
Staff Writer comfortable and feels like a home,” by its oceanfront corner lot,” explains be allowed to build a home across the
explains the homeowner about his vi- Scott Layne. “I wanted to take advan- coastal construction line today.”
It won’t be hard to get your toes wet sion for the renovation. tage of the panoramic views offered by
at this stunning oceanfront estate lo- the footprint existing so close to the According to Croom, the existing
cated at 2016 Anglers Cove. The sound “It’s rare to find this much land ocean.” structure expanded and strength-
of waves lapping against the seawall of on the ocean and unique in that you ened. “It’s solid through and through.
have a walled compound encom- “When we were contacted about the A ton of engineering went into the

this unique property at the east end of passing the property, giving privacy project there was an existing home on structural support of the [renovated]
the Anglers Cove neighborhood adds and a sense of security,” says Estate the property,” explains Croom Con- home and the structural walls.”
to the ambiance of this lush tropical Agent Luke Webb. struction Vice President of Opera-
family compound. tions Charles Croom. “I’ve done a lot Upon entering the property through
The spacious, two-story house was of renovations and I don’t think I’ve the private gate, the driveway curves
The owners purchased the property extensively remodeled in 2013 by ever seen a transformation like this around to the five-bay, climate con-
in 2011 with plans to create an open Moulton Layne P.L. and Croom Con- one. You couldn’t tear the home down trolled garage. Painted floors, attic,
and airy home that embraced the sea. struction Company. motor court with lots parking and

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 67

REAL ESTATE

green space for the family and pets to sits a detached two bedroom, two
play finishes the area. bath guest house with a kitchenette.
Located by the pool, the guest house
A travertine walkway leads through is handy for entertaining as well as
the breezeway and opens into the tucking away special guests in for an
courtyard and pool area. To the right extended visit.

VITAL STATISTICS The covered seating area by the
2016 ANGLERS COVE pool provides shade during the hot-
test part of the day. Two sunset porch-
Neighborhood: Anglers Cove es – upstairs and downstairs – with
Year built: glass railings and a covered pergola
border the area. The symmetrical
1973 with full remodel in 2013 saltwater pool, hot tub and outdoor
Lot Size: 1.29 acres fireplace create an oasis-like setting
perfect for entertaining.
Home size: 5,972 sq. ft.
Construction: concrete block On the east side of the pool an im-
Builder: Croom Construction pressive dark wood door stands sen-
Architect: Moulton Layne P.L. tinel over the home. As you step over
the threshold, the floor-to-ceiling win-
Bedrooms: 6 dows create the illusion of stepping
Bathrooms: 6 full baths; into the sea. The entire eastern side of
the house looks out over the ocean.
1 half-bath
Additional features: Guest “With vaulted ceilings and natural
house, gated and fenced com- light Moulton Layne’s design was about
pound, seawall, security system, drawing your eye,” explains the owner.
saltwater pool, 5-bay climate- “Which is why the fireplace sits at the
controlled garage, impact- far end of the pool and the windows
resistant windows and doors, give views as far as the eye can see.”
fireplace, walk-in closets, gas
Tucked between the office area to
stove, wine cooler and the south and the formal living to the
butler’s pantry north is a small porch at the center
Listing agency: of the house. This secret hideaway
cantilevers out over the yard mak-
Premier Estate Properties ing it feel like you are in a ship at sea.
Listing agents: Luke Webb, It’s the perfect place to enjoy a cup

772-234-5116 CONTINUED ON PAGE 70
Listing price: $5.795 million

68 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

REAL ESTATE

Real Estate Sales on the Barrier Island: Nov. 11 to Nov. 17

The middle week of November was another a slow one for the barrier island real estate market, with only 6
sales recorded.

The top sale of the week was of a waterfront home in Riverside Park. The property 3937 Indian River Drive
East was placed on the market May 4 with an asking price of $1.4 million. The sale closed on Nov. 15 for
$1.25 million.

The seller in the transaction was represented by Matilde Sorensen of Dale Sorensen Real Estate. The
purchaser was represented by Christine McLaughlin of Shamrock Real Estate.

SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCES AND LOTS

SUBDIVISION ADDRESS LISTED ORIGINAL MOST RECENT SOLD SELLING
ASKING PRICE ASKING PRICE PRICE
$1,250,000
$1,400,000 $420,000
RIVERSIDE PARK 3937 INDIAN RIVER DRIVE 5/4/2016 $1,400,000 11/15/2016 $650,000
$385,000
VEROMAR 3706 INDIAN RIVER DRIVE 9/15/2016 $429,000 $429,000 11/15/2016
$305,000
PEBBLE BAY ESTATES 4751 PEBBLE BAY CIRCLE 7/19/2016 $685,000 $685,000 11/14/2016 $215,000

OCEAN BLUFF 912 COQUINA LANE 2/19/2016 $439,500 $395,900 11/11/2016

TOWNHOMES, VILLAS, CONDOS, MULTIFAMILY AND INVESTMENT

HARBOUR SIDE SOUTH 1850 BAY ROAD, #3D 6/6/2016 $330,000 $330,000 11/17/2016
OCEAN CLUB 4410 HIGHWAY A1A, #306 9/21/2016 $220,000 $220,000 11/14/2016

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 69

REAL ESTATE

Here are some of the top recent barrier island sales.

Subdivision: Veromar, Address: 3706 Indian River Drive Subdivision: Pebble Bay Estates, Address: 4751 Pebble Bay Circle

Listing Date: 9/15/2016 Listing Date: 7/19/2016
Original Price: $429,000 Original Price: $685,000
Recent Price: $429,000 Recent Price: $685,000
Sold: 11/15/2016 Sold: 11/14/2016
Selling Price: $420,000 Selling Price: $650,000
Listing Agent: Peter G Robinson Listing Agent: Mike Thorpe

Selling Agent: Laurel Agency, Inc. Selling Agent: Treasure Coast Sotheby’s Intl

Michael Kanehl Not provided

Laurel Agency, Inc. Not provided

Subdivision: Ocean Bluff, Address: 912 Coquina Lane Subdivision: Harbour Side South, Address: 1850 Bay Road Unit#3D

Listing Date: 2/19/2016 Listing Date: 6/6/2016
Original Price: $439,500 Original Price: $330,000
Recent Price: $395,900 Recent Price: $330,000
Sold: 11/11/2016 Sold: 11/17/2016
Selling Price: $385,000 Selling Price: $305,000
Listing Agent: Jon Carroll Listing Agent: Kyle Von Kohorn

Selling Agent: RE/MAX Classic Selling Agent: Alex MacWilliam, Inc.

Bill Carroll Terri McConnell

RE/MAX Classic The Moorings Realty Sales Co.

SallyWoods
PROFESSIONALISM
I N T E G R I T Y ~ R E S U LT S

RIVER RIDGE SEAWARD AT ATLANTIC VIEW GRAND HARBOR

Elegant 4BR/3.5BA home, unique appointments throughout! Oceanfront 18th floor 4BR/3BA penthouse, enclosed garage, Prime lakefront building lot with golf course view, gated
Remodeled between 2002-2006 with expansive pool & patio ocean to river views, gated community, pool, beach access community with clubhouse, golf, tennis, marina, beach club
$499,000
$980,000 $395,000

Y our satisfaction is my highest goal, real estate is a lasting relationship.

direct 772.492.5333 | cell 772.538.1861 | [email protected] | www.sallywoods.com

70 Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 67 REAL ESTATE

of coffee while watching the sunrise cludes a full bath with dual pedestal provide the option of using this area as Just around the corner sits a full
or ships passing by in the evening. sinks, a balcony overlooking the pool a downstairs master suite. prep kitchen with a second set of
Beach access is an easy stroll through with an outside staircase leading to appliances, and a full-size laundry
a gate located down the pathway sur- the hot tub. Pocket doors and closet Whether it’s the calm, clear blue room with tons of great storage and
rounding the property. waters of the summer or dark stormy built in cabinets.
seas in the winter, the formal living
The use of clean lines through- area gives way to a panoramic view On the opposite side of the kitch-
out gives the home an elegant touch and mesmerizing backdrop while sit- en, two bedrooms with full baths
and the use of dark wood accents ting by the gas fireplace with marble and a powder room are hidden away
and hardwood flooring adds a touch surround. The feeling of being part of for privacy.
of warmth. With six bedrooms and the ocean is enhanced by the 20-foot
six and a half baths, there’s plenty coffered ceiling. As you head upstairs, a rustic wine
of space for family and guests in the barrel chandelier forged with iron
5,972-square-foot home. Dual staircases flanking the flat- makes a grand statement. The win-
screen television step down into the dows at the second-floor landing pro-
The spacious office/game room in- open family, dining and kitchen area vide a view of waves breaking on the
separating the formal and informal shore and the ocean’s horizon.
living areas. A breakfast bar provides
a natural buffer between the kitch- Croom specifically recalls the win-
en and family room. The kitchen is dows. “We installed the largest, un-
filled with commercial grade appli- inhibited impact-rated windows we
ances, including a wine refrigerator, could find so nothing obstructs the
Wolfe stove with programmable dig- view. You really feel like you’re on a
ital timer, gas range with a dual gas boat, especially when you walk up
oven, and a clear-front commercial the stairwell.
sub-zero refrigerator.
The master suite features a balcony
overlooking the pool, oversize walk-
in closet, tongue and groove ceiling,
hardwood floors and a spectacular
view of the ocean.

The master bathroom has views ex-
tending to the south, east and west,
providing lots of natural light in which
to indulge in the sunken tub. Other
spa-like features include dual sinks,
a full shower with shower head built
into the ceiling and a bidet. 

Your Vero Beach Newsweekly ™ Vero Beach 32963 / November 24, 2016 71

REAL ESTATE

Come in and let us create a masterful blend of function
and esthetics for the kitchen of your dreams.

f e at u r i n g :

Established 18 Years in Indian River County

• The Treasure Coast’s most Comprehensive, Professional Showroom
• Extensive Collection of Styles and Finishes to Meet Your Budget
• Convenient Hours or By Appointment • Remodeling specialists

(772) 562-2288 | www.kitchensvero.com
3920 US Hwy 1, Vero Beach FL 32960

STONEY BROOK FARMS $549,000
3bd + den/ 3.5ba/ 3 car garage
3200+ sq ft pool home
Premium lot on pond/preserve
Upgrades, outdoor living, more!

ROBLES DEL MAR $315,000
2bd/ 2.5ba/ 2 car garage
Fully Remodeled - Modern kitchen
2,500 sq ft w/2 balconies
Close to beach, shops, dining

ROYALE RIVIERA $220,000
2bd/ 2ba/ 1 car garage
5th floor, steps to South Beach
Rooftop clubhouse w/
ocean to river view

List Your Home, Save Money
Call Kim Small 772.480.4660

FULL SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
COMMISSION

625 Beachland Blvd
Vero Beach


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