09.13.12 sun times issue

ANTIQUE SUPERMARKETAntiques Supermar-

ket buys and sells an-tiques, and offers

appraisal and restora-tion services for an-tique furniture, art,lamps, and lighting.

They sell South Amer-ican and European

antiques dating backto the 19th century.For more, B.

HALLANDALE BEACHStudents from Gulf-

stream Middle Schoolwere presented a

proclamation by Hal-landale Beach MayorJoy Cooper and theCity Commission,

proclaiming ChoosePeace; Stop ViolenceDay in the City. Formore on the event,

see Page 1C.

KODNER GALLERIESKodner Galleries hasbecome a 4th genera-tion auction businesswith over 90 years ofexperience in buying,

selling, appraisingand consigning forsale antiques, fine

household contents,works of art and dia-mond. For more, see

Page 2A.

LEVITT-WEINSTEIN MEMORIAL CHAPELS &

CEMETERIES

Our family is here toserve your family

Mark Ginsberg- Funeral Chapel Man-ager, Shari Bradley- Assistant SalesManager,LMC and Marketing DirectorMarc Rubin- Area Sales Director.

Beth David Memo-rial Gardens is grow-ing to meet theneeds of our com-munity. Not only arethey expanding theirPrivate Family Es-tates, which allowsthe opportunity forthe families to per-sonalize and “buildto suite “their individ-ual desires. In addi-tion, a newmonument section isalso being devel-oped to assure those––––––––––––––––––

MEMORIAL 9A,

AVENTURA HEAR CENTER‘NEW Wireless Multi-Purpose Device helpswith TV, Restaurants and Cell Phones!’

AVENTURA - Atthe Aventura HEARCenter, your hearingis Priority One. Ifpeople tell you yourTV is too loud, or ifyou keep missingbits and pieces ofconversation andhave to ask peopleto repeat them-selves, or if it seemsthat people are al-ways mumbling,come see the hear-ing aid specialist,Javier “Bob” Ben-itez, BC-HIS. He'seager to help you hear better.

After 20 years, the HEAR Center is an Aventura fixture. It is behindLoehmann’s Plaza right next to the new Fresko restaurant by theback of Publix. The Aventura HEAR Center is a modern officeequipped to fit patients with the best hearing technology available.

It is a cheerful place, bright and airy. Ellen Pardue, the patient co-––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

HEAR, Page 5A

Hearing Aid Specialist, Javier “Bob”Benitez makes the experience ofcoming to Aventura Hear Center

one to remember.

FOOD TRUCK MONDAY AT HOLLYWOOD’S ARTSPARK: Brought out such culinary stars as Tony Fernandez and The Mojo Grill & Catering. CENTER: Zachary Schwartz and his team at Slow Food Truck. RIGHT: As well as Katy Westman and her Firewall Food Truck.

STILLTRUCKIN’

Every Monday night, Hollywood’s ArtsParkhosts over 30 restaurants - on wheels

Larry Blustein

HOLLYWOOD - While there are manyevents that are going on around South Floridaduring the course of any beautiful day, somevery good ones are overlooked.

One of those quality events is the gourmetfood truck caravan that lines around Holly-wood's ArtsPark every Monday night from 5:30-9:30. I had the opportunity of attending oneover a year ago, and left thinking that if morepeople would come, this could be a huge dayon the planning calendar.

I returned to the now finished and impressiveArtsPark for another Monday night food truckouting. But unlike the first time I attended,

where it appeared the vendors were not thrilled, many of the 25 truckson hand this time, were thrilled with the season ahead.

THE FOOD TRUCK PERCEPTION - HAS CHANGEDThe perception of food trucks goes back to when we were kids and

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BLUSTEIN, Page 6A

A South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

www.southfloridasuntimes.com – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /thursday, September 13, 2012 A

HALLANDALEBEACH - Many of usgrew up when schoolstarted after Labor Day.The long days of sum-mer were just that; daysto play with friends, goto camp and take familyroad trips. Summersare different in Florida.Many students wentback to school weeksago. In HallandaleBeach we have a yearround schedule, sosome students have al-ready finished 6 weeksand are on a three weekbreak.

Our elementaryschool is a year roundschool. Many familieshave gotten used to thisunique schedule andactually it has become asuccessful model. Hal-landale ElementarySchool is an A gradeschool. 1100 studentsattend the school, butsince it is year round, itis not considered overcrowded. Approximately200 students are offtrack on a rotatingschedule. PrincipalSharon Ludwig and herStaff have done an ex-cellent job. This year 6teachers have come onboard and the school ismeeting all class roomstandards. They havemany exciting programsunderway with manyscheduled parent nightsupcoming.

After years of workingto get our Middle Schoolback, Gulfstream Middle

is in its 5th year. Underthe leadership of Princi-pal Brian Kingsley theschool continues tothrive. Enrollment is up24%. It is the firstSchool to house aSTEM Lab. This is alearning path focusedon real hands on mathand science applica-tions. Students learn byengineering and utilizingtechnology to createproducts in a lab setting.

Principal Kingsleyhas an amazing groupof students that are peercounselors. Under theguidance of Mrs. Con-nor the students entereda district competition fo-cused on creating amarketing piece for theDare to Care Campaign.Out of every school inthe district, GulfstreamMiddle School studentswon the competition.Their picture is beingproduced on postersand will be displayeddistrict wide. Next week

they will be recognizedat the Broward CountySchool Board meeting.

Our Hallandale HighSchool is also back insession and we are alllooking forward to hav-ing them at our Octobermeeting. HallandaleAdult Center graduated119 students in theirspecial GED program.The school is also ex-panding the ContinuingEducation. All in all, ourschool provides educa-tion to almost 3000 stu-dents. With manydistrict cuts our schoolscan really use assis-tance.

Over the past yearsour city has developedoutstanding partner-ships with our schools.Our city was recentlyrecognized for thesemany partnership pro-grams. To me this issimply a natural rela-tionship and I havefound that is so impor-tant to build a wholecommunity. Partnershipwith our police depart-ment and parks makeour city an easy placefor our students to tran-sition from their schoolday to other activitiesthat keep them learningand most importantly, offthe streets and awayfrom the TV. Havingstrong after school pro-grams in our parks com-plements our schoolsand provides manyservices that schoolsare struggling to provide

due to budget cuts. Our City Commission

will be looking at provid-ing grant assistanceagain this year. Nextweek we will reviewStaff recommendedgrant applications aspart of our budgetprocess. As part of ourCRA Budget we havelooked into a partner-ship between city de-partments to providemany services includingSRO, teen center, aftertutoring classes andother educational pro-grams.

If you have time andwant to volunteer at ourlocal schools they arealways looking for help.You can mentor a child,help out in the office orclassroom or help withthe many clubs. If that isnot your bag, considermaking a financial dona-tion to one of the parentorganizations or donatesupplies. Every dona-tion, large or small, canreal make an impact ina young student’s life ortake a bit of pressure offour teachers.

This year The FutureFoundation will be backin action. The FF is anonprofit that was es-tablished in 1996 byCity Staff and like-minded community vol-unteers that want tomake a difference inchildren’s’ lives. Overthe year the foundationhas done an annualfundraiser to raise

money that is providedto local schools andnon-profits. They pro-vide education in artsand cultural programs.The last big fundraiserwas the Beach concertwith Air Supply. It wasvey succefful.

The work of the foun-dation was put on holdover the past two yearsdue to suggested ethicschanges proposed bythe county that wouldhave preventedfundraising by electedofficials and Staff. Thefinal outcome of the newregulations providesthat elected officials andStaff can participate inCity sponsored organi-zations to raise funds.This is similar to PAL.

So back by populardemand, the FutureFoundation will be pro-viding grant opportuni-ties to our schools andeducational partners.The grant applicationcycle will begin and in-terested partners canfind out more on the Fu-ture Foundation websiteat www.TheFuture-Foundation.com. Weare also reformulatingour Board of Directorsand are looking for vol-unteers to serve. If youwant to get involved andhave heart for the kids,please sign up. Wemeet monthly with sum-mers off. We will bescheduling our firstmeeting within the nextfew weeks.

STAMP OUTHUNGER

On a more seriousnote September isStamp Out HungerMonth. It is sad to reportthat many more familiesare in need of food andmany children havebeen reported going toschool hungry. Mr. PaulSnow who runs our Hal-landale Beach FoodPantry has reported thathe distributes almost250 plus bags of foodweekly and that numbercontinues to grow. Thistime of year is particu-larly hard. In order to doour part, City Staff issponsoring a food drive.For the month of Sep-tember boxes will beplaced around City Hallin each department. Thewinners of the fooddrive competition willwin a pizza lunch spon-sored by me. There areno rules against resi-dents dropping off foodand helping their fa-vorite department in thecompetition. So if youcan stop by and makedonations, please joinus to Stamp OutHunger.

Please feel free to con-tact me at anytime withyour questions and con-

cerns. I can be reached at954-457-1318, cell/text954-632-5700 or e-mailme at www.MayorJoy-

Cooper.com

A South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

“Thank You For Your Loyal Patronage. Your Faithful Support Inspires Us To Be The Best!”

Saturday & Sunday 8:00am -3:00pm • New Quality Merchandise • Vintage Garage Sale Items

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Free Parking Pembroke Road and US -1 in Hallandale Beach 1 Mile East of I-95 at the Pembroke Road Exit.

‘AROUND THE CITY OF CHOICE’Hallandale Elementary and Gulfstream Middle Schools

continue to set standards and groom future leaders

Mayor JoyCooper

ordinator, greets youand in no time at all,you get to see the spe-cialist. If you call in themorning, you can usu-ally get an appoint-ment the same day,and if you just want todrop by while you arein the area, Ellen willdo her best to get youright in.

"What we are doinghere," Bob said, "is of-fering the best hearingcare anywhere, so youwon't wait long to seeme and you will betreated professionallyand courteously."

The hearing evalua-tion takes 15 to 20minutes and there isno charge.

"The first thing I do isto check the ears withour advanced equip-ment." A video-oto-scope is used, anon-invasive devicethat transmits imagesof the ear canal andeardrum onto a moni-tor's high definitionplasma screen. "I lookin there and make surethere is not a lot of waxin the ear. Wax cancause a mild hearingloss, and sometimesremoving the wax elim-inates the problem! Ifthere is no excessivewax, we go to the testroom and I do an au-diometric evaluation tosee if there are somesounds the patientcannot hear well."

The natural agingprocess and noise cancause a hearing loss,natural aging being themost common reasonfor hearing problems.Stereos, I-pods, boomboxes, traffic, and anoisy work environ-ment all contribute tothe cause. "It's theprolonged exposure tonoise that does it," hesaid.

BENITEZ WASSTARKEY LAB'S

FITTING SPECIALIST

Before coming to theAventura HEAR Cen-ter, Bob was, for 13years, with StarkeyLaboratories, the pre-mier manufacturer ofhearing technology inthe United States. Heis a Harvard graduate,a licensed Hearing AidSpecialist in the Stateof Florida, and nation-ally Board Certified inHearing InstrumentSciences. At Starkey,he was a fitting spe-cialist. "I was the oneto whom people likemyself (a hearing pro-fessional) would sendtheir patients whenthey couldn't figure outa way to make thosepatients happy withtheir hearing instru-ments." This experi-ence made Bob anexpert with hearing aidfittings. “The new digi-tal instruments arecomplex and requireexpertise if they are tobe properly tuned for apatient’s individualneeds,” Bob said.

IT IS POSSIBLEYOU SUFFER SOME

HEARING LOSSIf the tests show con-

clusively that you suf-fer permanent hearingloss …

Benitez said, " Oneout of three Americansover age 65 has ahearing problem andhalf of adults over 75have one. Everyoneover 65 years oldshould be getting theirhearing checked regu-larly. Hearing prob-lems, like havingdifficulty understandingwhat people say, canget worse if nottreated. That is why it’simportant to get yourhearing checked. Onceyou know you have aproblem, you can takesteps to deal with it.Just as your primarycare physician doesnot routinely checkyour eyesight, she orhe will not be checkingyour hearing. In bothcases physicians nor-mally assume you areseeing a specialist forcare in these areas.The sad part is thatwhile most seniorstake good care of theireyes, very few actuallyhave yearly hearingtests. There is no rea-son for it! You do notneed a referral to havea hearing evaluation—just call the AventuraHEAR Center and askfor an appointment!”Improved hearingleads to an improvedquality of life. Manypeople who have ahearing loss becomemore and more iso-lated because theycannot enjoy conver-sations in social situa-tions, but hearing helpis now available thatreally works.

THE NEWEST TECHNOLOGY

Hearing aids havebecome very sophisti-cated and there aremany, many choices.How is a patient to de-cide which hearing aidto wear? “It starts witha hearing professionalyou can trust,” Benitezsaid. “It is a goodthing to do researchand find out what youcan about hearing lossand how hearing aids

can help, but when itcomes to choosing ahearing aid, you needto follow the advice ofa professional.” Manypatients think becausetheir friend or a familymember did well with aparticular hearing aidthat they will also dowell. “That’s not al-ways the case. Cer-tain types of hearinginstruments are de-signed for particularconfigurations of hear-ing loss, and yourfriend or relative mayhave a high frequencyloss and do well withthose aids, but youhave a low frequencyloss and the aid iscompletely inadequatefor you. As a hearingprofessional, I am re-sponsible for evaluat-ing your loss andrecommending the ap-propriate hearing aidfor your loss, lifestyle,and budget.”

“Lifestyle is impor-tant,” he adds, “be-cause a person who isnot active or who has avery limited social lifedue to health issuessimply does not needsome of the advancedfeatures available onthe more sophisticatedinstruments.” Somehearing aids offer fea-tures designed specifi-cally for very activesocial lives, and that isnot what everyoneneeds. On the otherhand, most patientswould benefit from ahearing aid that doesnot whistle all the time,or an aid that makesnoisy rooms morecomfortable, or onethat allows for tele-phone use withouthaving to push a but-ton. Benitez said,“many of the old prob-lems that people hadwith hearing aidswhich prevented themfrom wearing themhave been overcomeby advances in tech-nology, so even if youhave tried hearing aidsin the past and did notliked them, there aregood reasons to take asecond listen.”

And what about allthose different hearing

aid companies, whichone makes the besthearing aids? “Theyall do,” Benitez addswith a chuckle, “it’s notthe company, it’s theprofessional fitting youthat is crucial.” Thereare several big hearingaid companies world-wide, and they allmake very good prod-ucts, they are all pricedvery competitively, andthe Aventura HEARCenter has relation-ships with all of them.“It used to be one com-pany was better at onetype of aid and anotherat a different type.With the advent of digi-tal aids, that has allchanged. My experi-ence working for themanufacturer gives mea certain edge—I havea level of training andprogramming expertisenot available to mostdispensers and that’san important aspect ofwhat I offer my pa-tients. Even if youbought your aids else-where, there may besomething I can do tohelp you hear betterwith them!”

NEW WIRELESSMULTI-PURPOSEDEVICE REALLY

WORKS!“Many patients com-

plain that they cannothear TV well. Theyhave to turn up the vol-ume and their spouses(or neighbors) com-plain that it is too loud.New wireless technol-ogy allows effortlessTV viewing by turningthe hearing aids intopersonal headsets—it’s like wearing ear-phones! The hearing

aids are nearly invisi-ble and very comfort-able to wear. But notonly TV, the new assis-tive device fromStarkey lets you hearyour Bluetooth enabledcell phone in both earsand can be used tohear better in places ofworship, conferencesand restaurants.” Canthis be used with yourexisting hearing aids?“If you currently wearStarkey Wi hearingaids the multi-purposedevice (which is also aremote control for theaids) can be added tothe system. Otherwiseseveral wireless hear-ing aids are availablenow that are compati-ble including a tinywireless CIC.”

What about peoplewho want hearing aidsthat are more than“nearly” invisible?

Benitez says, “Wehave the newSoundLense invisibleaids from Starkey thatdisappear into the earcanal but use regularbatteries and last sev-eral years before theyneed to be replaced.They are like contactlenses for your ears,and they offer the best,most natural soundquality available in ahearing instrument.The SoundLense aidshave been very wellreceived by the publicand are the most cost-effective ‘invisible’ so-lution.” It sounds like there is away to help anyonewho wants to hear bet-ter. “Exactly, we havesolutions for every typeof loss and everybudget!” So, what areyou waiting for? An in-vitation?

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, September 13, 2012 A

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would see these culinarywagons (I am being po-lite) that would comealong with those pre-fabsandwiches that you seein vending machines,chips that were crushedby the donuts and otheritems that you couldhardly make out.These trucks are not

what you think. This isnot your little push-carthotdog stand where themost exciting thing is theneon relish or spicymustard. What some ofthese $100,000 plusbusinesses have be-come are gourmetkitchens on wheels.

Katy Westman, ownerof the Firewall FoodTruck, makes restau-rant-quality pizza fromher oven in a vehiclethat she takes all overSouth Florida from herDoral (Miami) home.

As the lines began togrow in front of her busi-ness, it was evident thatthis was going to be thesame at every food truckI approached. After all,this is what most haveput their life-savingsinto, so driving to sev-eral locations each daynot only gives you abuilt-in crowd, but alsodifferent venues eachday.

"These people workvery hard to bring youmeals that you wouldhave to pay twice for ina restaurant," saidMichael Lewis of DaniaBeach, who tries tocome to the event everyMonday night. "My wifeand I go out to eat twicea week. We usually goout on Saturday andMonday. Our Mondaysare spent here, gettingto choose from nearly30 different 'restau-rants'."No matter if you visit

Westman's Firewall for agourmet pizza, Mojo On

The Go, where you willfind Tony Fernandez"serving up food for thesoul", or ZacharySchwartz of DaniaBeach, who is the chefand owner of the SlowFood Truck, featuringpulled pork, it's like visit-ing a restaurant - withgreat food and am-biance that you get tocreate yourself.

As Lewis and his wife,Marie, grab a piece ofconcrete wall to sit on asthey enjoyed BuffaloChicken Wings andCrispy Yucca Fries atthe Rio Samba Grill,they also had thechance to listen to music- from a live band thatwas part of there enter-tainment.

"This is more than eat-ing," Lewis said. "This isa chance to come, rightafter work, relax, listento music, see peopleand eat great food."

NOTHING BUTGREAT FOOD

Walk in any directionand you will comeacross foods. Foods thatshow up on any menu ofa restaurant you wouldfind in Hollywood, Aven-tura, Fort Lauderdale,North Miami Beach orHallandale Beach.

Places such as Over-load Extreme StreetFood - with a menu thatincludes everything fromthe GIVE ME THEFARM: Sirloin beef patty,grilled onions, goatcheese and salami on atoasted bun. What aboutthe OVERLOAD PHILLYSTEAK BOMB (Ribeyesteak, provolonecheese, grilled onionsand sweet peppers.

Che Grill, featuring Ar-gentinean cuisine, of-fered a flank steaksandwich that MyriamPenalver from Holly-wood couldn't getenough of. She alsosampled one of themany empanadas."This is very good," she

said. "Last month when Icame, I had the meat-

balls at Mangia Mia, so Iwanted to change up."From street foods -

such as sandwiches - toClarabelle's Cupcakes,Joe Snow's Quality IceCream, Kevin Hase'sKiller Pasta, Robert Mar-tinez Daddy's Grill, Fire-

man Derek Kaplan'sWorld Famous Pies andDolce's Gourmet Cup-cakes among others -there is little that youwon't find every Mondaynight at HollywoodArtsPark.

If you've been puttingthat first food truckexperience off, maybeyou owe it to yourselfto at least try some-thing and let me know.Just drop Larry Blus-tein a note at [email protected]


10071 Pines Blvd. Suite C Pembroke Pines, FL 33024 (954) 889-7886

5124 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, FL 33021

(954) 889-5687 2100 E. Hallandale Beach Blvd. Suite 407, Hallandale, FL 33009

(954) 376-8858

Allied Hearing Centers HearWell

954.924.2980 - goHollywoodFLA.com

Enjoy an enchanted evening strolling quaint, tree-lined sidewalks while being serenaded by the sounds of a jazz saxophone, or the soft strings of a violin or harp. Take a moment to look over the shoulder of an artist painting and visit the art galleries and businesses showcasing local, regional and international artwork.

3rd Saturday of Every Month 7-10pm Upcoming Dates Sept. 15 • Oct 20 Nov. 17 • Dec. 15

ARTSPARK MONDAY NIGHT LINEUPB.C. TACOS - www.bctacos.com.BIG KAHUNA - [email protected] STATION - 800-793-9098. www.bobastation.com.CHE GRILL - 305-301-9925. www.CheGrill.com.CLARABELLE'S CUPCAKES - 305-270-5600.COLD STONE CREAMERY - 305-796-6833 - www.tami-amicoldstone.com.DADDY'S GRILL - 786-287-3537. DOG EAT DOG - [email protected] GOURMET CUPCAKES - 786-229-8721. [email protected] DEREK'S PIES - 786-449-2517. [email protected] FOOD TRUCK - 786-325-8185 - [email protected] MASTER CAFE - 305-316-5706. www.grillmaster-cafe.com.JOE SNOW ICE CREAM - 954-300-1216. www.joe-snow.com.KILLER PASTA - 941-928-2666. [email protected] MIA - [email protected] CULINARY KITCHENS - 954-993-1335. [email protected] ON THE GO - 954-812-5982. MS. CHEEZIOUS - 305-989-4019.www.MsCheezious.comOVERLOAD EXTREME STREET FOOD - 786-217-2213.www.overloadfoodtruck. com.PALATE PARTY - 954-495-8385 - [email protected] GRILL - 786-402-9879. www.rebelgrill.com.RIO SAMBA GRILL - [email protected] ROLLING STOVE - 561-921-1584.http://www.therollingstove.com.SLOW FOOD TRUCK - 954-324-3745. www.slow-foodtruck.com.ZOMBIE ICE - http://www.zombieice.net

* While many of the same trucks continue to comeback every Monday night, there are some additionsand subtractions each week. Check out where your

favorite food truck will be at: www.miamifoodtrucks.com.

BlusteinFrom Page 1A

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MIAMI BEACH -“Will I have pain aftersurgery, Doc?” is acommon questionmost patients askbefore having an op-eration. Post-surgicalpain is often an un-avoidable part of re-covery -- andmanaging the pain isone of the most com-mon concerns forpatients. That is,until recently. MountSinai Medical Centernow offers ultra-sound-guided nerveblockers to minimizeand, in some cases,eliminate post-opera-tive pain all together.

While there arevarious modalities tomanage pain, ultra-sound-guided nerveblock is one of themost exciting devel-opments in the areaof post-surgical painmanagement. Thenerve blocks work byinterrupting pain sig-nals travelling fromthe area of surgeryto the brain. Al-though nerve blocksare commonly usedpain relievers, ultra-sound-guided nerveblocking has only re-cently gained atten-tion because itallows for site-spe-cific targeted paincontrol.

Dr. MurlikrishnaKannan, Clinical Di-rector of RegionalAnesthesia at MountSinai, uses the ultra-sound to guide theplacement of a fineneedle that depositslocal anesthesiaaround the nerve.The anesthesiabathes the nerve andblocks it from trans-mitting painful sen-sations to the brain.The procedure ispainless, safe, accu-rate and fast, takingas little as ten to fif-teen minutes to com-plete. The nerveblock results in littlemore than a “numband sleepy leg,” asdescribed by pa-tients, and usuallylasts for ten to twelvehours.

With the arrival ofthis new method forpain relief, or-thopaedic patients atMount Sinai are verycomfortable aftersurgery and requireless morphine duringtheir hospital stay.Decreasing thedosage of morphinereduces a widerange of complica-tions, including nau-sea, vomiting,constipation, drowsi-ness, low bloodpressure, confusionand hallucinations.The pain relief alsoallows patients toambulate, or walk,hours after total jointreplacement, some-thing that was im-possible whensevere pain was afactor after surgery,yet extremely impor-tant for the healingprocess.

Pain can cause avariety of other ad-

verse effects, suchas delaying post-sur-gical recovery andreducing the full ben-efit of the procedure.Excessive pain canalso cause stressand anxiety, which

can precipitate er-ratic blood pressureand even heart at-tacks. Pain also pre-vents patients fromgetting out of theirbed. When patientsstay in bed too long

after surgery, theycan develop pres-sure sores, lung in-fections and bloodclots in the legs, acondition known asdeep vein thrombo-sis. It is easy to un-derstand whyeffective pain controlafter surgery has be-come very important.

With ultrasound-guided nerve blocks,patients enjoy fasterrecovery, and moveon to rehabilitation inas little as two daysafter surgery. And, itgives patients theanswer they want tohear about post-sur-gical pain: “Resteasy, you should ex-perience little or nopain after this proce-dure.”

For more infor-mation on pain-free surgery, call305-674-CARE

(2273).

About Dr. Murlikrishna Kan-

nan:Dr. Kannan has beenan anesthesiologistfor ten years and is aboard certified anes-thesiologist in India,England and theUnited States. He iscurrently involved inperforming ultra-sound-guided nerveblocks for patientsundergoing or-

thopaedic and podia-try surgery. Dr Kan-nan is alsoinstrumental in

teaching other anes-thesiologists how toperform ultrasound-guided nerve blocks.


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Pembroke Pines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (954) 438-8222 Davie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (954) 893-5311 Hollywood Hills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (954) 989-9112 North Miami Beach/Aventura . . . . . . . (305) 945-7737

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families who want amore Jewish tradi-tional burial. Alongwith all this growth,Beth David has alsobegun construction ona new mausoleumbuilding. “Our goal atBeth David is to growand expand to meetthe needs of the com-munity and familiesthat we serve. As longas the needs of ourfamilies continue, wewill keep growing anddeveloping.” SaysMarc Rubin, AreaSales Director.Levitt-Weinstein Me-

morial Chapels &Cemeteries alongwith Blasberg Rubin-Zilbert have been in-volved in the SouthFlorida community forover half a century.What distinguishesLevitt-Weinstein &Blasberg Rubin-Zil-bert is that theseSouth Florida institu-tions are still operatedby the third genera-tion of the originalfounding families.

Life is uncertain,and it's important thatthe final resting placeof a loved one beagreed upon. Our full-service funeral homesand cemetery areproud to be independ-

ently owned and lo-cally operated. Weare not a public com-pany traded on thestock market.

Michael Blasberg,General Manager,said, "We have direc-tors with over 100years of combined ar-ranging experienceand are sensitive tothe needs of families.We strive to build onour long-term relation-ships and create newones that will standthe test of time."

The services pro-vided by Levitt-Wein-stein MemorialChapels & Cemeteryalong with BlasbergRubin-Zilbert, though,dedicated to the Jew-ish community, areavailable to peoplefrom all walks of life.

Although ourcemetaries are strictlyfor Jewish burials, ourfuneral homes areavailable to service allfaiths.

Marc Rubin, AreaSales Director, said,"Whether your lovedone is staying locallyor transferring out ofstate, the funeralhome is here for theneeds of all peoplethat we serve. Theadvantage of beingprivately owned andmanaged is that deci-sions can be madequickly."

"People makechoices in life andplan ahead for manythings," Rubin says."When a death oc-curs, why place theburden on your familyto make those eternaldecisions for you?What if unforeseensituations arise,wouldn't you feel bet-ter knowing you madeyour plans before-hand?"

Shari Bradley, Mar-keting Director, said,"One of the benefitsof dealing with usNOW is that you'replanning in advance,saving money and re-lieving your family ofstress by having tomake the last minutedecisions when you’renot necessarily think-ing rationally.""Approximately 90%

of the families weservice have beenpre-arranged," Rubinsaid. When you thinkabout it logically, itmakes sense be-cause it is just an-other part of EstatePlanning, like yourWill; and you canhandle your funeraland cemetery wishesat the same time withus."

Rubin goes on tosay,"What are yougoing to do when adeath occurs? It's im-portant that each per-

son has a pre-arranged plan. A per-son can set up afinancial plan paid outover a period of timewith no interestcharges. One day youwill need it, so whywait for that day tosuddenly come?Long-term planninglocks in at today'sprice and protectsagainst inflation."

Blasberg states,"There are no two fu-neral plans the same.Increasingly, theChapel handles spe-

cial requests such as"Personalized Funer-als" that celebrate thelife of the person.

In a matter ofspeaking, death is afact of life and inthose challenging mo-ments you want afamily there to com-fort you, to love,

grieve, and rememberyour spirit. "LET OURFAMILY TREATYOUR FAMILY LIKEOUR OWN."

Levitt Weinstein,Blasberg Rubin-Zil-bert Funeral Homesand Beth David Me-morial Gardens andChapels.

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, September 13, 2012 A

Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapels & Cemeteries along with Blasberg Rubin-Zilbert have been involved in theSouth Florida community for over half a century. What distinguishes Levitt-Weinstein & Blasberg Rubin-Zilbert isthat these South Florida institutions are still operated by the third generation of the original founding families.

Our goal at Beth David is to grow and expand to meetthe needs of the community and families that we serve.As long as the needs of our families continue, we willkeep growing and developing.” Says Marc Rubin, Area

Sales Director.

MemorialFrom Page 1A

––––––––––––––––––––

BETH DAVID MEMORIAL GARDENS & LEVITT-WEINSTEIN MEMORIAL CHAPELS & CEMETERIES

There are six chapels servingDade, Broward, & Palm Beach

Counties. Phone 1-888-800-9008.

Visit them on-line at www.Levitt-Weinstein.com

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HOLLYWOOD - Mylate grandfather IsraelBober, who lived inHollywood before hispassing in 1987, hadseen many things inhis long life. Born in1892, he was a reli-gious man his wholelife, being a direct de-scendent of RabbiYisroel ben Eliezer,the founder of HasidicJudaism. This back-ground made himquite spiritual, whichis something hepassed on to his ownchildren. During hislife, he escaped multi-ple dictators, workedhard, raised a family,and ultimately, begana new life after emi-grating from Cuba tothe United States.

He had an old say-ing I will never for-get—more of anobservation really—he said, “One fathercan take care ofmany sons, but manysons cannot take careof one father.” Hewas not applying it tohis own family, but in-stead to a trend henoticed throughouthis long life, wherechildren failed to takecare of their parents’needs as those par-ents aged and be-came frail. Ultimately,I think my grandfatherwas making a largerpoint: make sure totake care of thosewho have taken careof you.

My late grandfa-ther’s message of fi-

delity has alwaysstuck with me, and Ihave tried to applythis logic to my sup-port of our commu-nity’s veterans. Lastyear, you may recallthe City of Hollywoodhosted a VeteransDay barbecue where Ihelped cook for ourveterans. Workingwith our City staff, Iorganized this barbe-cue because it’s im-portant to honor thosewho have done somuch for us—not justthrough cheap talk—but through actions.Indeed, when was thelast time you took thetime to thank a vet-eran for their serviceto this country? Ifyour answer is “Ihaven’t,” or if your an-swer is, “it’s been awhile,” then put your-self in the shoes ofHollywood’s veterans,who may have neverreceived any sort ofgratitude ever—fromanyone. Imagine howthat must feel.

Last year, Holly-wood’s First AnnualVeterans Day Barbe-cue was a smashing

success. This yearwe will do it again,and you have an op-portunity to join me inmaking it go “two-for-two.” Our event lastyear was great fortwo reasons. First,and foremost, we hadan amazing turnout ofveterans who enjoyedthe food, fun, music,games, laughter andcamaraderie. Theevent was also a suc-cess because of thecountless Hollywoodresidents/volunteerswho served veteranstheir food and drinks,and in the truestsense, made our vet-erans feel like a mil-lion bucks.

I want to cordiallyinvite Hollywood’sveterans and theirfamilies to the Sec-ond Annual Holly-wood Veterans DayBarbecue. It will beheld Sunday, Novem-ber 11, 2012 at TYPark from noon to4:00 p.m. If you are aveteran or know aveteran, please passthis information along.I will be doing thecooking and will beinviting my city com-mission colleagues tojoin me.

And, of course, Ihope you are willingto be part of the eventas a volunteer. Justimagine doing some-thing that can bringmuch self-fulfillmentwhile being super-funat the same time! Ifyou would like to vol-

unteer, please call meat 954.921.3321 or e-mail me [email protected]. You maynot think volunteeringis your “shtick,” butwhen you get a hand-shake and a smilefrom someone you’vejust served a meal (Ilike it when veteransdon’t have to lift a fin-ger at a barbecuewhich is held in theirhonor), and they tellyou about what it waslike to serve underGeneral Patton—or toserve in some far offland—well, that’s justplain awesome!

In conclusion, for

too many people, Vet-erans Day is just aday off from work or aday off from school. Iinitiated this City‘sVeterans Day barbe-cue because I wantedto change the percep-tion of what VeteransDay is all about. Byserving those whohave served us—through a great after-noon in the park, foodgalore, Jaxson’s IceCream (Yes! For thesecond year, they aredonating free sun-daes—Monroe Udellyou are amazing!),music, and morefood, we can showveterans and our ac-

tive service personnelwhat they mean to usthrough our words,and more importantly,through our deeds.After all, in the finalanalysis, my grandfa-ther came to thiscountry only becauseof the freedoms andliberties made possi-ble through the self-less devotion andactions of our militaryveterans.

Thank you for tak-ing the time to readthis. Please markyour calendars; I lookforward to hearingfrom you, and seeingour veterans on No-vember 11th.


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SPOTLIGHT ON HOLLYWOODInvitation to Community and Veterans to Join In Hollywood’s Veterans Day Barbecue

Mayor PeterBober

A South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Antiques SupermarketWE BUY ANTIQUES - CASH(786) 525-7304 - [email protected]

Antiques Supermarket buys and sells antiques, and offers appraisal and restoration services for antique furniture, art, lamps, and lighting. They sell South American and European antiques dating back to the 19th century. With our 20 years of experience, you can expect the best service and highest quality goods from them.

Antiques Supermarket has

hundreds of interesting and unique antique furniture items for sale at reasonable prices. They have buffet tables, side tables, chairs, and more. They also have a large selection of Louis XVI furniture in excellent condition. Their wide array of antique furniture include: side tables, shelves, bookshelves, chests, desks, cabinets, dressers,

vanities, consoles, display cabinets, bedroom sets, and chairs. Antiques Supermarket has European and South American paintings, bronze statues, sculptures, and tapestries from many styles and periods to match your taste and décor. They have hundreds of paintings and prints for you to choose from, some dating as far back as the 16th

century. From large to small, Antiques Supermarket has all kinds of home décor items to accent your home. They have porcelain items, urns, silver-plated boxes, and music boxes to treasure. They also have many lighting pieces to browse, including antique lamps and chandeliers.

At Antiques Supermarket they buy antiques and pay cash for sculptures, paintings, ivory, furniture, chandeliers, clocks, porcelain, bronzes, sterling, jewelry, art glass, french, chinese, japanese, and will ever give you orientalist estimates over the phone.

You can browse their large selection of art and antiques online at their “http://stores.ebay.com/antiquessuper market” EBay store (http://stores.ebay.com/antiquessuper market), or you can visit their showroom at 59 SW 12 AV Unit 102 Dania Beach, FL 33004. If you have something you think is of value give them a call at 786-525-7304 or e-mail them at [email protected].

Page 1B - Twitter@sfsuntimes - September 13, 2012 INSIDE: COMMUNITY CALENDAR • HANNAN

(ARA) - Fortoday's homeownerswho are seekingeasy ways to updatetheir homes on ado-it-yourselfbudget, nothingtransforms the lookand feel of a roomas quickly and af-fordably as a freshcoat of colorfulpaint.

“Every home hasthe potential to look

amazing - insideand out,” saysHGTV star and inte-rior designer DavidBromstad. “If yourspace needs an up-date, adding color isthe easiest way totransform it while re-flecting your person-ality and taste.”Bromstad offersthese tips for spruc-ing up a space witha splash of color:

*Highlight unex-pected areas.

Paint can go be-yond walls. You canput it on unexpectedsurfaces, such asceilings and acces-sories. Try a brighthue on the interiorof a bookshelf orstair risers for a funtwist.*Use white on trim

to make your colorpop.

White trim is clas-sic and elegant, soyou never get sickof it, and it's a fan-tastic way to high-light color on yourwalls.

*Paint furniture.If you need or pre-

fer to keep yourwalls neutral, agreat way to addcolor is by painting aside table, chair orarmoire. This spicesup the space andmakes it easy tochange your room'slook anytime youwant.*Coordinate yourcolor transitions.For high-impact

transitions, combinebolder shades withtheir more neutralcounterparts and fora more tranquil tran-sition, stick to softeror lighter shadesthat are from thesame color family.

When it comes topaint selection,Bromstad recom-mends usingHGTV(R) HOME bySherwin-Williams,which featuresunique designer-in-spired color collec-tions for interiorsand exteriors. Eachcollection highlights20 perfectly coordi-nated colors and de-sign tips forhomeowners to cre-ate harmoniousroom-to-room colortransitions.

“This is a great

design tool,” Brom-stad says. “It takesthe guesswork outof coordinating col-ors and gives youthe confidence toshow off your per-sonal style. You canfocus on the lookyou want to achieve,and HGTV HOME

by Sherwin-Williamswill guide you for thebest color choices.”For more color

inspiration, visityour local Sher-win-Williamsstore orwww.sherwin-williams.com.

Page 2B South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

1 22-24 lb Turkey with Stuffing & Gravy (Carved and put back on frame $30 extra)

2 5 lbs. Sliced Brisket 3 3 lbs. Sliced Brisket & 4 Whole Chickens 4 1 1/2 lbs. Sliced Brisket & 8 Individual Suffed Cornish Hens 5 2 1/2 lbs. Sliced Brisket & 2 1/2 lbs. Fresh Sliced Turkey ($25 extra)

Wishing everyone a Happy & Healthy New Year……Harriet & Bob & Staff

SIDES AVAILABLE: Egg Barley, Mushroom & Onion Kasha Varnishkes Tzimmes (Prune & Apricot) String Beans Almondine Stuffed Derma

Egg White, Mushroom & Onion Egg White, Spinach & Broccoli Mediterranean Eggplant Salad Matzo Balls • Matzo Ball Soup Mushroom Barley Soup

Gefilte Fish Chopped Liver Vegetable Chopped Liver Noodle Pudding Potato Pancakes

FRUIT SALAD

ASSORTED

HOLIDAY CAKES &

PASTRY PLATTERS

AVAILABLE

Remember... The Restaurant is open for Dinner Wednesday evening,

September 26th for “Break The Fast”. Please make your holiday to-go orders and dinner reservations as early as possible. Thank You.

Enjoy Rosh Hashana Dinner At Home September 16 & 17, 2012

Restaurant & Deli 19003 Biscayne Blvd. Aventura 305-935-4029 Fax 305-935-COVE

*** INCLUDES *** 2 Challahs

1 Honey Cake and 1 Sponge Cake

& Complimentary Bottle of Manischewitz Wine

5 qts. Matzoh Ball Soup and • 5 lbs. Non-Dairy Fruit Noodle Pudding • 5 lbs. Cranberry Compote or 5 lbs. Apple Sauce

• 5 lbs. Tsimmes (Prune & Apricot) • 5 lbs. String Bean Almondine

SERVES 10-12 PEOPLE

CHOICE OF:

$ 239 99 + Tax

OUR NEW AND IMPROVED PARKING LOT IS NOW OPEN!!!

Tickets available through Auto Nation Box Office 954-462-0224 www.BrowardCenter.org

South Florida ballet theater & school 954-929-4601 or www.SouthFloridaballettheater.com

Funding for this organization is provided in part by the Broward County Board of County commissioners as recommended by the Broward cultural council

Hallandale Beach Firefighter-Paramedic Rob Ross sounds asomber 5-5-5 alarm as part of the annual 9-11 Patriots’ Day cere-mony Tuesday morning. The 5-5-5 alarm, five tolls of the bell inthree successive sequences, indicates the fire company has re-turned from their last call. After the 9-11 tragedy, the code came tosymbolize the final alarm for more than 400 firefighters who per-ished trying to savecountless lives of in-nocent victims at theWorld Trade Centerin New YorkCity. The City’s cer-emony, held at theCity’s main fire sta-tion, 121 S.W. 3rdStreet, included two5-5-5 calls, oneeach when each ofthe twin towers col-lapsed. About 50residents attendedthe ceremony to re-member the 11th an-niversary of thecowardly attack oninnocent UnitedStates citizens andinternational resi-dents. (Photo courtesy City ofHallandale Beach Public

Relations)

We will never forget 9-11

Transform your space with unexpected color

If you would like tosubmit an announce-ment for our Commu-nity Calendar in thepaper – or online,where you are guar-anteed placementweekly, please send itto: Larry Blustein,Community CalendarEditor, 305 N.W. 10thTerrace, HallandaleBeach, Florida 33009;Fax: 954 458-0765 orvia e-mail to: [email protected]. Fora complete listing ofall Community Calen-dar items, pleasecheck our website at:www.southfloridasun-times.com. Also fol-low us on Twitter@sfsuntimes.

• Attention: MusicLovers: If you love tosing, join our weeklyrehearsals every Tues-day, from 9:30 to 11:30a.m. at McNicholsCommunity Center,1411 South 28th Av-enue, Hollywood,Florida. New season2012-2013 starting Oc-tober 2, 2012. We per-form at the HollywoodArt and PerformingCenter, Schools, Con-dos and at Specialevents, luncheons andother activities. Wefeature broadway andother favorite works.First three rehearsalsare complimentary. An-nual dues: $60.00 Forfurther details, callMarie Prud'Homme at:954.391.7656 or justdrop in.

• “Understand thatEvery Day in Life,Every Breath Needs toCount, Every Momentis Important, EveryDay is Irreplaceable”.You are Invited to At-tend a DVD Presenta-tion on this Subject. Allare Welcome! For NextPresentation: Date,Time, Place. PleaseCall: English: 305-270-4752. Spanish:305-270-4770. Admis-sion is Free.

Thursday, Sept. 13• Come celebrate theLaurenzo's GennaroFestival 2012. The instore celebration is anannual festival held inhonor of the Saint, SanGennaro. To celebrateLaurenzo's will have anin store celebration fortwo weeks September13-19, 20-26th. Thefestival is free andthere will be fooddemos in all depart-ments. Laurenzo's Ital-ian center is located at16385 W. Dixie Hwy. inNorth Miami Beach, Ifyou need more infor-mation about the festi-val contact the store at305-945-6381.

• Hallandale Cham-ber of CommerceBusiness Network Ex-change- 5:30pm- 7:00pm. Business NetworkExchange and FashionShow by the Art Insti-tute to benefit Kids inDistress. SemillaShoes & Fashion. Vil-lage at Gulfstream,800 Silks Run, Hallan-

dale Beach. $5.00members $10 futuremembers.

Thursday, Sept. 20• HEALTH FAIR ATGRAND COURTLAKES, 280 SierraDrive, North Miami. 1-5PM, FREE BLOODPRESSURE CHECKS,GLUCOSE TESTING,CHOLESTEROLSCREENING, TAI-CHICLASSES. IN-HOMEDIALYSIS CONSULTAVAILABLE. FLU VAC-CINATIONS. DIA-BETIC SHOEFITTINGS. HEARINGEVALUATIONS. Foodtrucks. Italianices.Massages. Doorprizes! A fun afternoon.Tours available. For di-rections, call 305-654-5300.

• Hallandale BeachArea Chamber ofCommerce. MorningSpeed Biz 7:30-9:00am Vi Aventura, 19333W. Country Club Drive.Aventura, Florida. FreeMembers. $5.00 Fu-ture Members.

• The HollywoodDemocratic ClubMeeting will be held at6:30 PM at The Holly-wood Beach Commu-nity Center, 1301 S.Ocean Dr, Hollywood,FL. The HollywoodDemocratic Club hasinvited all Judicial"Run-off Candidates"for Broward CountyCounty and CircuitCourt. DemocraticCandidates appearing

on the 2012 Ballot.Anna Sheffield, Re-gional Director for theBroward & Miami-DadeCounty "Vote No OnAmendment 6" cam-paign. Also, this isyour chance to meetthe City of Hollywood'sMayoral Candidates -Mayor Peter Bober andChallenger Cliff Ger-mano. For further infor-mation contact AlanStieb: Voice: 954-922-8572. E-mail:[email protected]

Thursday, Oct. 4• Computer LessonsFor Seniors age 50and over. Registrationfor Basic lessons willtake place at 10 a.m.at the HollywoodBeach Culture & Com-munity Center, 1301South Ocean Drive,Hollywood. InternetLessons available oncompleting the BasicCourse. Cost for eighttwo-hour lessons is$50. Further informa-tion, phone: (954) 921-3600.

Saturday, Oct. 6* There will be an An-tique & Flea MarketSaturday, October 6 atThe First UnitedChurch of Christ. Geta bang for your buck atthis bargain shopper'sevent including a vari-ety of items, uniquecollectibles and an-tiques, jewelry, coins,glassware, new andused items, plants,clothing, silverware,and much, much more.

Bring in your jewelry,gold, broken gold, sil-ver, coins and antiquesfor cash. Buyer onpremises. Admission isfree. For more informa-tion, please call 305-951-7349 or [email protected] space is stillavailable. First UnitedChurch of Christ, 200North 46 Ave., Holly-wood. 8:00am -2:00pm. Directions:Take I-95 to HollywoodBlvd. Go west. Make aright at North 46 Av-enue. Go 2 blocks andchurch is on your left.

Sunday, Oct. 7• BLUEGRASS SHOW& JAM---from 12:30 til5:30 pm at GreynoldsPark in No. MiamiBeach. The So. FLBluegrass Assoc.warmly welcomes youto come enjoy ourFREE show of 6 localbluegrass groups, orbring your acoustic in-strument and jam withother players at all lev-els. Food & drink areavailable, parking isnear-by, and we areaccessable to all.Bring your own lawn

chair. Parking is $6.For more info. call(305) 358-1800 or goto http://www.south-floridabluegrass.com/

• The GOLD COASTCOIN CLUB of Holly-wood, FL will hold itsmonthly: “Coin, Cur-rency and CollectibleShow” At David ParkRecreation Center 108N. 33 Court, Hollywood(1 mile west of I-95 onHollywood Blvd).Show will be held from10:00 am to 2:30 PM.Admission, parkingand coffee are FREE!Children are welcome!954-242-5561.

HOLLYWOOD• Would you like tojoin a Start-Up SeniorSingles FriendshipClub for men andwomen whose friendshave moved away andneed to make newfriends? Just call (305)940-3481 to see amovie, go to lunch, din-ner, play cards, go toconcerts, eveningwalks on HollywoodBroadwalk, etc. oreven just to chat!

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, September 13, 2012 Page 3B

SAGE BAGEL & APPETIZER SHOPPE

(954) 456-7499 - (954) 454-2270 (954) 456-3699 FAX

SAGE PLAZA 800 East Hallandale Beach Blvd.

Hallandale Beach, FL 33009 Open 7 days Including All Major Holidays

www. sagebagelanddel i.com

16-20 PEOPLE 10-12 PEOPLE

Stuffed Cabbage And Other Items Also Available

All Items Are Available A La Carte

$ 299 $ 239 16-20 PEOPLE 10-12 PEOPLE

CHOOSE ONE SOUP Chicken Soup 4 Qts 6 Qts Split Pea Soup 4 Qts 6 Qts Vegetable Soup 4 Qts 6 Qts Mushroom Barley Soup 4 Qts 6 Qts CHOOSE ONE APPETIZER Gefilte Fish 12 Pcs 20 Pcs Chopped Chicken Liver 2.5 Lbs 4 Lbs CHOOSE ONE ENTREE Roasted Turkey (On The Bone) 14 Lbs * 22 Lbs* Rotisserie Chicken 4 Pcs 6 Pcs Sliced Brisket Of Beef 4 Lbs 6 Lbs CHOOSE THREE SIDES Homemade Stuffing 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Candied Yams 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Carrot Tzimmes 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Cranberry Sauce 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Potato Kugel 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Noodle Kugel 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Sweet Potato Pie 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Squash With Fresh Sage & Margarine 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Green Bean Almondine 4 Lbs 6 Lbs Kishke (Stuffed Derma) 12 Pcs 20 Pcs Latkes (Potatoe Pancakes) 12 Pcs 20 Pcs BREAD Challah 2 3

TURKEY CARVING

$25.00 Additional *Precooked Weight

For The High Holidays We Will Be Carrying An Extra Assortment Of Cakes And Cookies, As Well As Our Usual

Large Selection Of Rugalach, Cakes,

Cookies, Strudels, Candies And All Kinds Of Other Sweets And Holiday Wines.

Happy New Year

ROSH HASHANAH SPECIALS

Bottle Of Manischewitz Wine With Catering Order With This Sun Times Coupon FREE

+Tax +Tax

BUFFET BUFFET CHINESE FOOD • JAPANESE SUSHI • HIBACHI • SEAFOOD

1700 E. Hallandale Beach Blvd. Hallandale Beach, 33009

954-457-8108 • 954-457-8106 www.goldencityflorida.com

Party of 3 or More Dinner Buffet Only

Not Valid On Kid’s Buffet. Must present coupon. Cannot combine coupons. One coupon per table. Expires 9/30/12

Party of 5 or More Dinner Buffet Only


Buffet Includes: Snow Crabs, Oysters, Blue Crab, Steamed Salmon, Fresh Sushi/Sashimi, Jumbo Shrimp, BBQ Spare Ribs

SUSHI CHEF • HIBACHI CHEF COOKS CHICKEN, STEAK & SHRIMP & MUCH MORE!

Pa rty of 2 Dinner Buffet Only


$ 3 OFF $ 3 OFF $ 5 OFF $ 5 OFF $ 8 OFF $ 8 OFF

LUNCH BUFFET Kids Lunch Buffet (4-10 yrs) . . . $5.95 Mon-Fri: 11:30am - 3:00pm . . . . . $8.50 Sat-Sun: 12pm - 4:00 pm . . . . . . . . $9.95

DINNER BUFFET Kids Dinner Buffet (4-10yrs) . . . . $8.95 Sun-Thur: 4:30pm - 9:30 pm $13.95 Sat-Sun: 4:30 - 10:00 pm . . . . . . $13.95

SE 14 Ave

SE 16 Ave

Layne Blvd

Golden Isles Dr Diplomat Parkway

Three Islands Blvd

E. H

alla

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ach

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US1

A1A

Publix

Golden City Buffet

Post Office

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Jazz vocalistPaulette Dozier willgive audiences thechance to relive anevening with singerBilly Holiday in “LadyDay at Emerson’s Bar& Grill” as an up-closereminder of what thereal-life effects, in thespotlight, will do tosomeone like Billy Holi-day, one of the mostwell known performersin music.

Born EleanoraFagan, Billy Holidaywas a true artist duringher time and rose as asocial phenomenonduring the 1950's. Hersoulful unique singingvoice and her ability toturn any song shecame in contact withinto her own style ofmusic, made her thesuperstar she became.Today, Holiday is re-membered for themasterpieces she cre-ated and her ability tolive the words shesang. Although shenever went throughany technical trainingor even so much aslearning how to readmusic, she quickly be-cane known as one ofthe most active and vi-brant jazz singers inthe country. Holiday’scareer received a bigboost when sherecorded “What a LittleMoonlight Can Do” and“Miss Brown to You,”

which eventually be-came an important partof American jazz.

Paulette Dozier doesa great job as Holiday,singing the hits withthe same depth andemotional vibrancy thatBilly herself would do.She doesn’t try to imi-tate the star, but takeson the role with some-what of likeness.Paulette gives the per-fect performance at theold Byron Carlyle The-atre, now The MiamiBeach Stage DoorTheatre. Performancesare limited to Septem-ber 21 to 23, 2012,evenings at 8 p.m. Sat-urday and Sundaymatinees at 2 p.m.Tickets are $38 at thebox office located at500 71st Street, MiamiBeach. For informationand reservations, call:(305) 397-8977.

FINAL CONCERT OF

THE CANNONBALLJAZZ SERIES FEA-TURING PIANIST NATADDERLY TAKESPLACE AT BROWARDCENTER:

On September 15,2012, at 8 p.m., themusic of Cannonballand jazz musician NatAdderly Jr., will put ona performance thateveryone can enjoy.The concert will in-clude selections fromthe famous Adderlysongbook in celebra-tion of what wouldhave been the 84thbithday of Nat’s uncle,the greatest jazz musi-cian and producer Ju-lian “CannonballAdderly,” who taughtmusic and directed theschool band at DillardHigh School before hebecame famous. Hecreated his own musi-cal hits such as “MercyMercy Mercy.” NatAdderly Jr., is bestknown for writing andarranging songs forLuther Vandross in-cluding: “Stop to Love,”“Wait For Love,” andthe Grammy AwardNominated “Give Methe Reason.” He hasalso written, producedand arranged songs forBeyonce Knowles, KirkWhalum, Natalie Cole,Johnny Gill and ArethaFranklin.

Concert tickets forthe Amaturo Theatre

and the Broward Cen-ter are $25 to $50available at the box of-fice located at 201Southwest Fifth Av-enue, Fort Lauderdale.For more information,call: (954) 462-0222.Or: On-line at:www.BrowardCenter.org

SOUTH FLORIDABALLET PRESENTS“PAS DE DEUX” ANDPETER & THE WOLFIN THE AMATUROTHEATRE ATBROWARD: Under theguidance of Artistic di-

rector Lynda DeChane,celebrated balletdancers will performsome of the most fa-mous Pas de Deux inballet. PerformingPeter and the Wolf willinclude the entire cast.Christine Hodgers andSharon Smith, formerprincipal dancers withBallet Florida, BalletGamonet and SouthFlorida Ballet Theatre.Principal dancerSamuel Beckman willbe the performer inCarmen Suite. TheCoppelia Pas de Deuxand La Bayadere will

be performed by RitaDuclos and RicardoGraziano of the Sara-sota Ballet and AmadaHall will dance a varia-tion of the Harle-quinade. Additionalmembers of the cast,Sarasota Balletsoloists RicardoRhodes and SaraSardelli, featured in theNew York Times, willboth perform Dianaand Actéon. The entireballet will take place inthe Amaturo Theatreon Sunday September23, 2012, at 6 p.m.

Based in Hollywood,Florida, the SouthFlorida Ballet, a non-profit organization,founded in 2002 isdedicated to bringingexcellence to classicalballet training and per-formances with profes-sional ballet dancers.Lessons are providedto children, teachingthem personal respon-sibility, social skills, eti-quette, music historyand skills in achievingshort and long termgoals.

Tickets are $20 to$50 at the box office lo-cated at 201 South-west Fifth Avenue, FortLauderdale. Formore information, call:(954) 462-0222.

See You at the Theartre"Contact Eleanor at

[email protected].

Page 4B South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

Toast with a Complimentary Glass of Holiday Wine Sunday, September 16 and Monday September 17, 2012

Served from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. on both days. In the beginning: Start with Apples and Honey and a Loaf of Challah Bread

Apppetizer: Choice of Chicken Liver Pate with Scallions or Gefilte Fish with Red Beet Horseradish.

Soup or Salad: Matzoh Ball Soup or Mushroom Barley Soup Or Salad.

Main Course: Lemon-Herb Roasted Half of a Chicken with Cornbread Stuffing. Fillet of Salmon with Honey-Pecan Glaze. Herb-Horseradish Crusted Tilapia. Roasted Brisket of Beef in a Mushroom-Wine Sauce. Braised Lamb Shank in Red Wine Gravy.

Sides: All entreés include: Carrot Tzimmes or String Bean Almondine or Potato Kugel.

Desserts: Assortment of Holiday Cakes.

Beverage: Coffee, Tea or Soda.

Reservations are recommended only for parties of five or more. No coupons are acceptable to Rosh Hashanah specials .

$24.99 For children under 12 - $9.99

220 S. Federal Hwy. Hallandale Beach (954) 454-8300 4125 Davie Road (954) 321-3400

OPEN 24 HRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK

Including Holidays

WE WISH YOU A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

Rosh Hashanah DINNER SPECIALS

F LASHBACK D INER

SPOTLIGHT ON STAGEMiami Beach Stage Door Theatre presents

Paulette Dozier as Billy Holiday in ‘Lady Day’

Paulette Dozier.

Did you know?Celiac Disease af-fects nearly 3 millionpeople in the UnitedStates – that’s morethan the number ofpeople affected byCrohn’s Disease,Cystic Fibrosis, Multi-ple Sclerosis andParkinson’s diseasecombined. Afteryears of misdiagnosisand medical uncer-tainty, the number ofpeople switching to agluten-free diet con-tinues to grow andthose affected seekalternative foods toestablish and main-tain normalcy in theirdiets.

Did you know?Celiac disease af-fects nearly 3 millionpeople in the UnitedStates—that’s morethan the number ofpeople affected byCrohn’s disease,Cystic Fibrosis, Multi-ple Sclerosis, andParkinson’s com-bined. After years ofmisdiagnosis andmedical uncertainty,the number of peopleswitching to a gluten-free diet continues to

increase. Those af-fected by Celiac dis-ease and glutenallergies are stillseeking alternativefoods, recipes, andnew avenues tomaintain a healthy,tasty diet.

Understanding theneeds of this specialconsumer base,Winn-Dixie is makingit easier for shoppersto pick-up all theproducts they need inone easy trip. Rang-ing from breakfast es-sentials to desserts,coffee to canned veg-etables, assortedmeats, cheeses, bev-erages and muchmore, shoppers candepend on Winn-Dixie for all of theirgluten-free productneeds.

Understanding thegrowing needs ofgluten-free guests,Winn-Dixie is makingit easier to pick-up allthe products theirfamily may need inone easy trip. Rang-ing from breakfast es-sentials to desserts,coffee to canned veg-etables, assorted

meats, cheeses, bev-erages and muchmore, gluten-freeguests can dependon Winn-Dixie for allof their gluten-freeshopping needs.

We are excited tohighlight our gluten-free product offeringsand we’d like yourhelp to share this in-formation with yourreaders. As a promi-nent blogger, weknow your audiencewould benefit fromthe convenience andlarge assortment ofproducts that Winn-Dixie offers.

We are excited tohighlight our gluten-free product offeringsand we’d your help toget the news to thosewho need it—Moms,wives, husbands,friends, and peoplelike your readers. Asa prominent blogger,we know your audi-ence will benefit fromthe convenience andgrowing assortmentof products and dealsthat Winn-Dixie is of-fering.

FINDING YOURNEIGHBORHOODWINN-DIXIE

STORETo locate your

neighborhood Winn-Dixie Store withcomprehensivegluten-free sections,complete the follow-

ing steps:1. Go to www.winn-dixie.com2. Click on the“Healthy Living” linkin the upper row3. Click on “Special

Dietary Needs” onthe left hand side fol-lowed by “Gluten-Free Living”4. Pull up the storelist by clicking on“Find one near you”

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, September 13, 2012 Page 5B

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The need to feed has been the driving force behind the Annual Bill Julian FoodDrive, and this year was certainly no exceptions,. Easily one of the hardestworking residents in the City of Hallandale Beach, Julian completed his 5th

Annual Food Drive to benefit the Hallandale Beach Food Pantry. Recently at theCity Hall, Julian, left, welcomed first place winner Principal Brian Kingsley of

Gulfstream Middle School-Brian Kingsley, second place winner Principal SharonLudwig of Hallandale Elementary and third place winner Ms. Lopez from Hallan-dale Adult Community Center. On hand for the ceremony was CommissionerKeith London, Mayor Joy Coper, Vice Mayor Anthony Saunders and Commis-

sioner Alex Lewy. Total amount of food donated was 6,000 pounds, which is anincrease of over 300 pounds from last year.

Bill Julian Food Drive producesmany winners

Ira Horowitz, winner of the August, Dan Le BatardPoker Tournament at Dania Jai-Alai.

Horowitz Wins LebatardPoker Tournament at DaniaDANIA BEACH - Ira Horowitz, a Miami poker player, took the first

place prize trophy as the chip leader in the Wednesday night (August29th) Dan Le Batard 790 The Ticket Celebrity Poker Tournament atDania Jai-Alai.

The final table of 10 players decided it was time to “chop” as theplayers were happy winning from $100 to $450 for their $50 entryfee. Horowitz, with the majority of chips, won $546 and the covetedmonthly trophy.

Dania Jai-Alai’s Cardroom is open Sundays through Thursdaysfrom noon to midnight, Friday and Saturdays from noon to 2 am.

The fronton is located at 301 E. Dania Beach Blvd in Dania Beach.

Understanding the needs of this special consumerbase, Winn-Dixie is making it easier for shoppers topick-up all the products they need in one easy trip

City of Hollywood Earns Green LocalGovernment Certification

HOLLYWOOD - The City of Hollywood has received the Florida GreenBuilding Coalition (FGBC) Green Local Government Certification. Holly-wood is one of 38 cities in Florida and one of five in Broward County to re-ceive this prestigious designation.

The City was lauded for its use of environmentally friendly vehicles,building maintenance, energy management and water conservation pro-grams as well as its creation of a Green Team Advisory Committee. City ofHollywood Parking and Intergovernmental Affairs Director Lorie Mertens-Black, who also serves as staff liaison to the Green Team Advisory Com-mittee, spearheaded the City’s application for the Green Local GovernmentCertification along with volunteer Susan Vineta. The process took nearlytwo years, during which the Green Team Advisory Committee compileddocumentation needed for the application with the assistance of severalCity departments.

FGBC's Green Local Government certification program provides munici-palities with a step-by-step toolkit for developing and implementing sustain-ability plans that encourage the adoption of environmentally friendlypractices across all government functions. Benefits to the community in-clude improved quality of life and communications, reduced operatingcosts for the municipality, better risk and asset management, and greaterpublic awareness of how lifestyle choices affect the community.

For media inquiries, contact Raelin Storey, Public Affairs Director at 954.921.3098.

Offers good through September 19th or while supplies last. Limit 2 per customer. Must present the flyer at time of purchase.

Page 6B South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

Choose Peace; StopViolence – A simpleslogan but a touchgoal for students andadults.

The HallandaleBeach Police Depart-ment is joining withGulfstream MiddleSchool and BrowardCounty School Districtfor the Evening onthe Front Porch, 6:30p.m. to 8 p.m., Thurs-day, Sept. 20, to cele-brate the ChoosePeace; Stop Violence

movement. The eventwill be held in the 1000block of N.E. 3rdStreet.

“It’s an all weekevent,” said HallandaleBeach Police Capt.Stuart Shook, who isorganizing the City’sevent.

The goal is to bringresidents together totalk with neighbors andlearn how to help oth-ers without resorting toviolence or bullying.The City is making the

event a fun event forchildren and students;those most susceptibleto school yard bullying.Hallandale Beach willhave a bounce house,music, video gamesand refreshments atthe event. The Hallan-dale Beach Parks andRecreation Depart-ment and HallandaleBeach Fire-Rescuealso will be participat-ing in the event.

Hallandale BeachMayor Joy Cooper andthe City Commissionpresented GulfstreamMiddle School stu-dents with a proclama-tion on Wednesday,Sept. 5, to honor theschool and student ef-forts to stop bullyingand violence. Thepeer group at Gulf-stream Middle Schoolwon a district-widecontest; they are de-picted on the BrowardSchool District’s posteragainst bullying and vi-olence.

“It’s all about bullyingand helping individu-als,” said Mayor

Cooper in presentingthe proclamation. TheMayor said that duringa Student GovernmentDay in May, the stu-dents discussed theChoose Peace; StopViolence initiative withthe City. The studentsalso urged the CityCommission to adopt a

ban on the availabilityof flavored tobaccoproducts.

Gulfstream MiddleSchool Principal BrianKingsley said he wasproud of the studentswho serve “as peercounselors helping tosolve conflicts thatarise on our campus.”Many of the students

involved in the ChoosePeace; Stop Violencemovement will be par-ticipating in the event.

The City, BrowardCounty School Districtand Gulfstream MiddleSchool plan to makethe Evening on theFront Porch event anannual event eachSeptember.

Page 1C - Twitter@sfsuntimes – Thursday, September 13, 2012 INSIDE: HEALTH • REAL ESTATE • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

EVENING ON THE FRONT PORCH Hallandale Beach Police Department is joining with GulfstreamMiddle School and Broward County School District for Sept. 20event to celebrate the Choose Peace; Stop Violence movement

Students from Gulfstream Middle School were presented a proclamation by Hallan-dale Beach Mayor Joy Cooper and the City Commission on Wednesday, Sept. 5, proclaiming Choose Peace; Stop Violence Day in the City. The City will observe

Choose Peace; Stop Violence day with an “Evening on the Front Porch” communitygathering 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, in the 1000 block of N.E. 3rd Street.The event is open to the public and all residents are urged to attend and participate

in getting to know neighbors.(Photo courtesy City of Hallandale Beach Public Relations)

Appeal period for the (FEMA) and Flood InsuranceRate Maps for Broward County has started

The appeal period for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Flood InsuranceRate Maps for Broward County is under way. Hallandale Beach residents should review the maps forchanges that may affect their property.

FEMA has established a 90-day appeal process that started on 8/31/2012. The proposed changesto these maps, which are based upon more accurate engineering data, may have an impact on theway your property is evaluated in respect to flood insurance. These proposed flood hazard determi-nations, if finalized, will become the basis for the floodplain management measures that the City ofHallandale Beach must adopt in order to remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insur-ance Program (NFIP). During the 90-day appeal period, residents and businesses are afforded theopportunity to submit scientific or technical information to justify appealing FEMA's determinations.To view the proposed FIRM, please visithttp://www.arcgis.com/home/webmap/viewer.html?webmap=64a60d8ee29d4bbc90e5156762ed8855

Please forward any information to the Deputy Director of Public Works, Utilitiesand Engineering, Earl S. King, CFM, at 630 NW 2nd Street, Hallandale Beach, FL

33009. Should you have any questions, please call (954) 457-1669.

(ARA) - Prostatecancer is the secondleading cause of can-cer death among menin the United States.As men age, their riskof being diagnosedwith prostate cancersignificantly increasesand it is estimated thatthis year alone, morethan 28,000 men willdie from the disease.In fact, according tothe Centers for Dis-ease Control and Pre-vention, AfricanAmerican men are twotimes more likely to diefrom prostate cancerover any other race.

To bring additionalawareness to the highprevalence of prostatecancer in this popula-tion, September isdedicated as ProstateCancer AwarenessMonth, which focuseson educating menabout the seriousnessof the disease and thetreatment optionsavailable.

Prostate cancer sur-vivor and advocate,Thomas Farrington,was diagnosed withthe disease at the age

of 55 and describeshimself as being com-pletely uninformedabout the disease be-fore diagnosis. As a re-sult, he created anon-profit organizationcalled the ProstateHealth Education Net-work (PHEN). Its mis-sion is to primarilyincrease prostatehealth education andawareness amongAfrican Americans, asone in five will be diag-nosed with prostatecancer every year.

“When I found out Ihad prostate cancer, Ididn’t know what to door how to react. All Iknew was somethinghad to be done and Itook it upon myself totake action,” says Far-rington. “That’s why Icreated PHEN. Iwanted to help AfricanAmericans learn moreabout the disease.”

There are now inno-vative options avail-able to help treatadvanced prostatecancer, includingPROVENGE (sipuleu-cel-T), which is the firsttherapeutic cancer

vaccine that uses im-munotherapy to stimu-late the immunesystem to recognizeprostate cancer cells inthe body and attackthem.

Understanding whyAfrican Americans aredisproportionally af-fected by prostate can-cer is still unknown,but many physiciansincluding Dr. ChiledumA. Ahaghotu, chief ofUrology at HowardUniversity Hospital,consider prostate can-cer screening an im-portant element ofdetecting the cancer inits earlier stages,which in turn increasessurvival odds.

"All men should havediscussions with theirdoctors about prostatecancer to be better in-formed about this po-tentially lethaldisease,” Ahaghotusays. “Finding prostatecancer and startingtreatment early is thebest weapon to fightthis disease.”

To help bringprostate cancer andearly screenings into

the public eye, eachyear PHEN hosts theAfrican AmericanProstate Cancer Dis-parity Summit inWashington, D.C. inSeptember, which out-lines new strategies foreliminating theprostate cancer racialdisparity. PHEN’sworking philosophy isthat "knowledge is thebest defense against

prostate cancer," andwith ongoing prostatehealth awareness ef-forts through the or-ganization, AfricanAmerican men canlearn how to protectthemselves from thedisease. Visit prostate-healthed.org to learnmore.This September, en-courage the men inyour family to get a

prostate cancerscreening in an effortto catch the diseaseand begin treatmentearly.

For full prescrib-ing information,

visitwww.provenge.comor call Dendreon oncall at 1-877-336-

3736.

Page 2C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

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Actions to Control Asthma(NewsUSA) - Whether making a shopping list or mapping a fire-exit strategy,

planning can be useful. It can even be life saving.This holds true for asthma, a chronic disease that inflames and narrows the air-

ways and can make those affected by it feel as if they are breathing through astraw. Controlling asthma requires daily attention. Working with a healthcareprovider to create an action plan for managing asthma long-term and handlingsymptoms, most people with asthma can avoid attacks, have few symptoms,sleep through the night, and be physically active.

If you have asthma, you and your health care provider can work together on sixkey actions to make your breathing easier:* Use inhaled corticosteroids to control asthma if you have persistent asthma.Your doctor will help you choose the best treatment.* Use a written action plan to highlight two things: 1) what to do daily to preventattacks, and 2) how to handle symptoms or asthma attacks.* Assess asthma severity at the initial visit to determine what treatment to start toget your asthma under control.* Assess and monitor how well controlled your asthma is at regular visits. Yourdoctor may need to adjust your medicine to keep asthma under control.* Schedule follow-up visits at periodic intervals, and at least every six months.* Avoid or control environmental exposures such as allergens or irritants thatworsen your asthma

These actions are based on guidelines for improving asthma control and carefrom the National Asthma Education and Prevention Program (NAEPP) that is co-ordinated by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), a part of theNational Institutes of Health.

If you have asthma but have not yet developed an asthma action plan, theNAEPP encourages you to work with your health care provider to develop oneand discuss how to use it.

And don't forget the other six actions above: You, your healthcare provider, andyour family can work together as a team to control your asthma.

Self-fulfilling prophe-cies are predictionsmade about someoneor something, basedupon the expectanciesthat are perceivedabout this someone orsomething., and thenthese expectanciesactually influence andvalidate the originalprophecy….Soundslike a bunch of psy-chobabble doesn’tit!?...But look at it thisway…If a bunch ofpeople from one majorreligion has in itsscriptures that therewill one day be thishorrific bloody war toend all life, and two

other religions pro-claim the same miser-able prediction.., andcentury after century,followers of these reli-gions keep hearing

the same violentmess…, well it justmight influence a sig-nificant amount of fol-lowers in all thesereligions to prepare tokill, or be killed…,Butis this really “G-d’s in-tervention?

Self-fulfillingprophecies affectmany people in manyways. Studies haveshown that the ex-pectancies teachershave of their students,correlate with the stu-dents’ actual aca-demic performance.For example, ifGeorge is perceived tobe from a poor, work-

ing class family, withparents of limited edu-cation, his teachersmight expect less fromhim than if they be-lieved he was from awealthy highly edu-cated household, andthis lowered expecta-tion may affect theway the teachers in-teract with George,which may contributeto lower class per-formance…Get theidea?...Prophecy be-comes reality not be-cause of the factsprior to the prophecy,but because theprophecy will now di-rect its’ believers into

making the prophecyreal. The world is filledwith self-fulfillingprophecy but theyprobably no more no-torious then whenfound in some of theworld’s religious doc-trines…..Propheciesthat promote end-times thinking due to acatastrophic, culturalwar contribute to divi-siveness among cul-tures. Century aftercentury this propa-ganda is beingpreached and it’spreaching just mayhelp fiction become

reality.Here’s hoping that

folks from any reli-gious background,bring forth from theirreligion a message oflove, cooperation andsupport for all people.And a Healthy andHappy New Year to allour Jewish neighbors

Dr. Ron

Dr. Ron has Practice inHaallandale, Florida…You can reach Dr. Ronat 954 270-4226, or e-

mail to him [email protected]

Twitter@sfsuntimes – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times /Thursday, September 13, 2012 Page 3C

Health Fair at Grand Court Lakes features free screenings for the publicNORTH MIAMI - Grand Court Lakes, adult retirement community overlooking the lovely Star Lake in North Miami, invites the general public to

its first annual Health Fair on Thursday, September 20 between 1 and 5 PM. Co-sponsored by Vitas, Hospice Care, Walgreen's Pharmacy, Simply Healthcare, the South Florida Dialysis Center, Costco, the Greater North

Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce and radio station 1020 AM/1040 Actualidad, the afternoon will be packed with all types of free healthscreenings, massages and interaction with all of the sponsors. There will be stations for blood pressure checks, glucose testing and cholesterolscreenings. Professionals will be on hand to provide flu vaccinations, consultation for in-home dialysis, diabetic shoe fittings and hearing evalua-tions.

Food trucks will be on site. Italian ices will be available. Fun and ambience, as well as games and giveaways will be hosted by some of yourfavorite celebrities from radio station 1020 AM/104 Actualidad. Door prizes will be provided by Grand Court Lakes. Personal tours of the propertywill also be available.

Living at Grand Court Lakes offers residents a choice of independent or assisted living, as well as a secure Memory Unit for individuals whoare at risk for wandering. Posted weekly is a schedule of activities, entertainment and outings led by professionals who have been trained fortheir particular skills and screened by the FBI. A full-service dining room overlooks Star Lake and a beauty salon is on site, and transportation isavailable for physician appointments, field trips and shopping. Save the date. See you there.

Grand Court Lakes is located at 280 Sierra Drive in North Miami. For directions, call 305) 654-5300.

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Specializing in Complete Care of:

* Practicing Traditional & Integrative Podiatric Medicine ** Board Certified Primary Podiatric Medicine

Podiatrists / Foot Specialists

• Corns & Calluses • Ingrown Nails • Fungal Nails • Bunions • Hammer Toes • Diabetic Foot Care

• Arthritis • Heel Pain • Ankle Sprains • Wound Care • Fractures • Warts

House Calls Available, Call For Details. Mon & Thurs 8:30 - 5:00 • Tues & Wed 8:30 - 4:00 • Fri 8:30 - 3:00

(954) 456-8100

Accepting Medicare, BlueCross/BlueShield,

United Health Care PPO, Humana PPO, Av-med & Others We Are Suppliers For The Medicare Diabetic Shoe Program

Ask Dr. Ron: ‘When the Prophets Profit’

Hydrotherapy in Hot Baths May Relieve Stress(NewsUSA) - As you get older, you depend on the simple things in life to help relieve stress -- the

arms of a loved one, the comfort of your mattress, shower pressure and possibly a few too many Dovechocolates. But did you know your bathtub can be a source of much needed therapeutic benefits?Hot baths offer many relaxing health advantages -- they're a natural detox because they increase yourcore temperature, dilate blood vessels, improve circulation and clear lymph nodes to stimulate the im-mune system. Since most Americans are also magnesium deficient, according to the National Acad-emy of Sciences, adding magnesium-rich Epsom salt to a bath has further benefits: it reducesinflammation, improves insulin absorption, relieves stress, helps nerve function and plenty more.Chromotherapy relies on variable colors of light, which can have positive effects on mental well-beingand relaxation. The aromatherapy component uses pellets of essential oils to aid in emotional andphysical healing. The whirlpools, jets and air massages of the hydrotherapy, however, are the aspectsthat help the most with the following medical conditions:

* Arthritis * Insomnia * Diabetes * Asthma * Bronchitis * Circulatory disease * Rheumatism * Highblood pressure * Hemorrhoids * Fibrositis * Lumbago * Joint, muscle and nerve problems

Learn more about the therapeutic benefits of certain tubs atwww.safesteptub.com/help.

C South Florida Sun-Times/ Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

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* QUADOMAIN BRITANIA * NEW! Oceanfront 2 Br. 2 Ba. + Den. Winner! Best Price $349,000

* QUADOMAIN CATANIA * NEW! ON THE BEACH! Direct on the Ocean, 2 Br. 2 Ba. + Den, best North & East Oceanfront! $399,000

* QUADOMAIN GRENOBLE * 2/2 Conv. with beautiful North views, $219,000 ON TOP OF THE WORLD PENTHOUSE! 2/2 totally unobstruct ed views of Ocean, Intra & Cities , $309,000

* QUADOMAIN VALENCIA * NEW! Ocean & Intra views 2/2, updated kitchen & bathrooms, laminate wood flrs, hurricane shutters! $245,000

* PARKER DORADO #1 BUILDING ON BEACH! * NEW! 2 B r . 2 B a . O ceanfront B eauty ! T otally & beautifully renovated, including new windows. A / C , H/W included in maintenance . $259,000 LARGE S.E. One-Of-A-Kind t he o nly b uilding t hat a ffords 360 Degree Unobstructed Views o n t he Ocean & Overlooking Golden Beach. Enjoy t he s un d renched Oceanfront v iews f or e ach r oom w ith i ts o wn b alcony. Large 2/2 W/Eat-In Kitchen W/Window. A/C & H/W i ncluded i n m onthly Maint. You w ill g o f or t he ‘Gold’ w hen y ou c all t his Condo Your Own! $449,000 LOW F lo or B eauty! 1/1 new open kitchen. A/C, H/W included in maintenance, $124,500 NEW! Low Floor, 1/1.5 O ceanfront, $132,000 FOR DIRECT EAST & SOUTH OCEAN , totally remodeled including the windows, tiled throughout, 2 Br. Conv., 2 Ba. Sweeping double balcony for S ky H igh E ntertaining! $389,000 LIKE NEW! 1/1 remodeled, beautiful Intra views $169K NEW! SEE THE SEA! Large 2 Br. plus Den, eat-in kitchen. Priced to sell!! $249,0 00

* YEARLY RENTALS * HOLLYWOOD - 1/1 partially furnished apt. behind a residential house, 1904 Monroe St. $850 month QUADOMAIN BRITANNIA #702 1 Br. 1.5 Ba., Unfurnished, direct Ocean. $1,300 month QUADOMAIN BRITANNIA #1504 2/2 Conv. Furn., $1,500 mo.

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* SEASONAL RENTALS * QUADOMAIN CATANIA #2206 1/1.5, Intra views, $2,000 mo. QUADOMAIN CATANIA #1702 1/1.5, Direct Ocean, $2,500 mo. QUADOMAIN BRITANIA #4 04, 2/2 $2,100 month PARKER DORADO #1215, 1/1.5 Direct Ocean, $2,200 month HEMISPHERES O.S. #MK , 1 Br. 1 Ba., $1,600 month PLAZA TOWERS #812 , 2 Br. 2 Ba., $2,000 month

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* SUMMIT * NEW! #1 BUILDING @ Start o f Broadwalk 1 B r . 1 B a. A ll redone. A W inner! - $225,000 3/2.5 , S E Corner, Direct Ocean View! Asking $549,000, Owner Financing Available!

* HEMISPHERES BAY SOUTH * PENTHOUSE! 2 Br. 2 Ba . Sea It All! City, Bay & Ocean!! Facing South. Designer Finishes, Truly One-Of-A-Kind! Price Slashed!! $299 K - $265 K !!

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* HEMISPHERES BAY SOUTH * NEW! 2 Br. 2 Ba. To Make Your Own! See The Sea a nd Intracostal , $210,000

* HEMISPHERES OCEAN SOUTH * SEA IT ALL! From The 18th Floor 1/1.5, $182,000

* HEMISPHERES OCEAN NORTH * SEE VIEW!! Low Floor, Ocean View 2/2, A/C a nd H/W i ncluded i n Mainentance, $239,000 .* MEADOWBROOK LAKES DANIA BEACH CONDO *

NEW! Have i t All! Minutes Away f rom t he Beach!! Completely r enovated, 5th f loor, l ake v iew, a ll a ges b uilding. Rent i mmediately. Renting O K. Low m aintenance, $250 m onth. $179,000

* TOWERS OF OCEANVIEW EAST * Floor To Ceiling Windows, 1 Br. + Den, 1.5 Ba. Completely Remodeled, Intra Views , $195,000

* *

PENDING

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* PEMBROKE PINES - “CORAL LAKES * Immaculate 3/2.5 House i n Gated Community. Fully r emodeled & u pdated. S.S. Appliances, New A C , Tiled & Fenced Yard, Community Pool, Low m aint. f ee $209,000

APARTMENTTO RENT

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APARTMENTTO RENT

3RD GULFSTREAMGARDENS APTS.1/1.5, 55 & older, cor-ner unit, top floor, furn-ished. New paint,tile floors, walk toGulfstream $800 mo.OWNER/AGENT:(954) 614-7458

APARTMENTTO RENT

HALLANDALE BCH.THREE ISLANDSBeautiful 1 Br. plusDen, 1.5 Ba. Condo, new kitchen, S.S.appls, granite coun-ters, walk in closet.Keller Williams EliteM. Lilly Fernandez, P.A.

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HOUSEFOR RENT

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(ARA) - First impres-sions are everythingwhen it comes to sellinga home, and peelingpaint, stained carpetsand unpleasant odorscan be an instant turn-offfor buyers. Fortunately,you can take simple andinexpensive steps to prepyour home for a quick,top-dollar sale.

Freshen up: Paint is an easy, cost-

effective way to improveany interior, and a newcoat can make all the dif-ference in selling yourhome. Cracked or peel-ing paint will repel poten-tial buyers, and faded orboring walls can create alackluster overall appear-ance.

Make your home stand

out with a fresh coat in avibrant color, such asthose found in DutchBoy's Crayola palette.Perfect for showcasing afinished basement, kids'room or accent wall any-where in the home, thesebright shades will makeany space “pop.” With 96colors to choose from -from Marshmallow andIce Pop, to Wild Straw-berry and Inch Worm -you're sure to find ashade to help make yourhome memorable. Andas you are updating wallswith new color, use apaint that not only addsbeauty but also reducesodors. Along with the ex-ceptional coverage DutchBoy is known for, Refreshfeatures Arm & HammerOdor Eliminating Tech-

nology to rid your homeof unwanted odors, leav-ing your home smellingclean and inviting. Avail-able for walls, trim andceilings, use Refreshthroughout the home tocreate a pleasant walk-through experience. Adda few scented candles orpotpourri to make thehome even more appeal-ing to buyers' noses.

Little fixes: The little things can

make a big differencewhen it comes to the ap-pearance of your home.Many buyers are lookingto make as few improve-ments as possible, andeven tiny cosmetic re-pairs can seem like ahuge project. The moremove-in-ready your

house appears, the fasterit will sell, and more likelybuyers will be willing topay the asking price.Some easy fixes includereplacing broken counterand floor tiles, patchingholes in any surfaces,making sure all lightswork properly and doorsopen and close smoothly.

Organize and de-per-sonalize:

To give your home aspacious showroom feel,take time to remove anysuperfluous “stuff.” Showoff your kitchen counter-tops by storing unneces-sary appliances, clear thesink and dishwashingmachine, and organizerefrigerator contents.Keep the bathroom van-ity clear of personal

items, neatly fold or hangclean towels, and clear orcover clothing hampers.Organize your cup-boards, closets anddrawers to maximize theappearance of yourhome's storage capabili-ties. Clearing your home ofvisible clutter will not onlymake it seem more spa-cious but also make iteasier for potential buy-ers to picture it as theirown. Minimize familyphotos and personalitems to help visitorsmore easily see them-selves - and their things -in your home.

Curb appeal: First impressions can

make a world of differ-ence, so don't neglect

your home's exterior asyou prepare to sell. Themailbox should be ingood condition and thehouse number easily visi-ble from the street. Keepexterior doors, includinggarage doors, free offlaking or fading paintand freshen the trimaround windows andshutters. A fresh coat ofpaint on the front doorcan add to your home'scurb appeal and affixinga seasonal display offlowers or a festivewreath on the front dooralso makes a warm, wel-coming statement.

A few simple projectscan vastly improve yourhome's overall appear-ance, and with these tips,your home will be sold inno time.

Quick fixes for a swift home salewww.southfloridasuntimes.com – CLASSIFIED – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times / September 13, 2012 Page 5C

Line AdsAre 7

Lines for$20

Sell YourApartment

For $20 PARKER PLAZA ESTATES Ocean direct views from this Completely Upgraded 1/1.5, full S ervice Oceanfront Building, $399,000 . PARKER TOWER Oceanfront B uilding, 1 Bdrm. Conv. with 2 full B aths. Priced to sell!!

LA MER ESTATES OCEAN DIRECT VIEWS F rom this completely upgraded 1800 sq. ft. u nit. Great Oceanfront secured bldg. Conven- ient to airport, Aventura Mall, shoppi ng & restaurants. $499,000 . RENTALS OCEAN ONE Direct o cean views 3/3.5, furnished. $8,000 per month .

Many Others Available, Call For Info!

AVENTURA ATLANTIC III B eautiful 3 Br. 3.5 Ba. with magnificent views of Ocean & Intracoastal.

WEST LAKE VILLAGE TOWNHOME 3/2.5, 1 c ar g arage, c onvenient t o Shopping, Beaches, Airport, $329,000

LESLIE DRIVE L arge corner wrap 2/2 + Den. Completely upgraded. Easy to S how! Call LA

MYSTIC POINTE 2/2 Great complex in the H eart of Aventura. $249,900

AVANT GARDE COMPLEX S pacious 2/2’s + Den corner wrap s tarting in the $200,000’s . Smaller 2/2’s & 1 Br. Converts. w/2 full baths. Great Complex across from Ocean, 15 mins. from Ft. Laud. airport. 10 mins. to Aventura Mall. FA IRWAYS RIVIERA Spaciou s 2/2’s & 1/1.5 Units available. Bldg. offers water or golf views. Opposite 5-Star Diplomat Golf & Country Club. Great location, convenient to beaches, shopping, airport, Aventura & Gulfst ream. HALLANDALE SINGLE FAMILY HOME Short Sale - 3/2 convenient to Racetrack, shopping & beaches. $129,900. Cash Back Up Offers Only!

SOLD

“MJ” MULLARKEY P.A. “FOR RESULTS IN ANY MARKET”

(954) 679-3555 (954) 925-2539

SUNSHINE REALTY

HARBOURWOOD VILLAS WATERFRONT W/DOCK

Stunning Villa All On 1 Level ... No Stairs!! Boat Lift Already Installed On Bulk-Head! 2/2, Den + Ofc. & More! $379,918

AND . . . “Martha Stewart” Li ves Here! 3 Br. 2 Ba. Villa Absolutely Perfect In Every Way. Private Backyard & Includes Slip For 40 Ft. Boat! $375,478

TRAFALGAR TOWERS Corner 2/2, fab water views AND Just Listed! “Deluxe” 1/1.5 facing Intra. $158,000 ALSO : Spacious 1/1.5 amazing water views, $179,900

DARBY HALL A Bea uty! N.E. corner 2/2 on 3rd flr. New A/C, Baths. Ocean Vu & Pets Permitted! End O’ Season “Best Buy” @ $19 9,876

STRATFORD TOWERS HOLLYWOOD BEACH

NEW ON MKT: Spacious NE cor 2/2, direct O cean V us, wrap terrace & Impact windows! Wash/Dry inside Unit! $335,479

SOLD SOLD SOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD

Located at 3505 S. Ocean Dr., Hlwd. (954) 404-7394

Eleanor Hannan Broker Associate

Call For Appointment Direct ( 954 ) 663-1333

JUST SOLD!! P H E19 At Allington Towers 1600 S. Ocean Dr.

From Our Satisfied Sellers Dear A ll : I cannot thank you enough for getting this diff icult task done. Our sincere thanks for all the hard & diligent work ... it has been an amazing road & now we have come to its end. Eleanor & L ydia - T hank you so much for hanging in there. Our thanks, Johann & Judy Dear E leanor & Lydia: T he process of purchasing a home should be a pleasurable experience. However, sometimes, as in our case, we were caught up in the spin cycle of a sale. Without the sure footed guidance & direction of the OceanDrive Real Estate Group, we would not have stayed the course. We cannot thank you enough. May you both be blessed in all the avenues that you pursue. Sincerely, Anabel & Glenn

LIST WITH US, WE CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU!

L’Shanah Tovah Special Wish Of

Happiness, Health And Prosperity In The New Year

To All Our Friends And Customers!

Harriet Rockow (305) 336-4940 Jeffrey Bordoff (305) 776-8379

E-mail: [email protected] www.aventuracondosonline.com

Keller Williams Realty

ELAINE WREN’S ELAINE WREN’S END OF SUMMER DEAL! END OF SUMMER DEAL!

( 305 ) 331-1681 ( 305 ) 331-1681

SUNNY ISLES - OCEANIA I 2/2 Split - Ocean View, Club Membership

Included. Annual Rent Only! Available Now!!

JAN FLEISCHMAN REALTY ( 954 ) 961-0650

GULFSTREAM APTS. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $795.00 per month.

AVENTURA BISCAYA IV Gorgeous Rental All Redone. 55+, $975.00 m o.

ATTENTION ALL WINNERS! ATTENTION ALL WINNERS!

2/2, Pool, No Pets, $1,000 Month.

RENTALS DANIA BEACH

MEADOWBROOK LAKES

DUPLEX - EAST OF US-1 2/2, $900 Per Month.

CALANDRA REALTY ( 954 ) 923-8333

FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES Weekly/Monthly Rentals Near Beach & Ave ntura Mall, i n Hallandale, Private Parking, Utilities, Cable & Broadband Access, Etc... (Walk To Race Track) 709 N.E. 2nd Ct., Hallandale Beach 305-975-2972

$180 Weekly & Up

954-874-9961 PARKER PLAZA - WOW only $ 149,900! - Great price for Parker Plaza! Oceanfront B ldg. 1/1 will sell furn. or unf. Tile flooring, new appliances. Maintenance incl. c entral air, hot water, etc. Not a REO or Short Sale. CO-OP - Near Target on Hollywood Blvd. $49,900 , or rent for $675 mo. Fully furnished. Priced To Sell Quickly! NEW LISTING HOLLYBROOK $139,900 Huge 2/2. One-of-a-kind, new kitchen with light B irchwood cabinets, new SS appliances, gorgeous Pergo floors, bathrooms remod. & great views pool & golf course. Tons of amenities. Must see this unit! STOP LOOKING $109,900. Nice big Fairways apt. in Emerald Hills 1/1.5, pool & golf course views. Eat in kitchen, laminate flooring. Must See!! SHADY RIDGE - $ 699,900 - 4/4 + D en Gated community, 1-1/3 acres, great home for entertaining, remodeled kitchen. Shows G reat! Price R educed to SELL !

1 BR. HOME - On dbl lot, extra lg garage, fenced. Not a short sale! $59,900 JUST LISTED - Commercial office W . H wd. $139,900 Lots of parking, 4 offices + secretarial, waiting room. C all T oday HALLANDALE DUPLEX 2/1 with 1.5 car garage plus 1/1. Huge corner lot fenced. Handyman special $$ O nly. Asking $99,900 . ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED!

Are You Thinking o f Selling? Call Today, I Have Many $$$$ Investors Looking t o Buy i n

t he Area. T hey Can Close Within a Few Days

MARTIN J. HOFFMAN P.A., BROKER, ASSOC.

954.456.6460

BEVERLY CARAWAN , Realtor Assoc. Certified Internatio nal Property Specialist Luxury Home Special ist, TRC, 1031 Exchange Specialist www.beverlycarawan.com • [email protected]

HOLLYWOOD/HALLANDALE/AVENTURA SPECIALIST ALL BUILDINGS!! Featuring sought after BEST WATER VIEWS in Hallandale Boutique Bldg. - renovated Casual only 4 units per floor 2/2’s totally renovated see, hear the Intracoastal on entering 3/2’s selection from $224.9K Renovated choice of styles - all with Ocean Intracoastal views, 1700 sq. ft. like private home

ACT FAST NOT TO MISS THESE CONDOS AS SEASONAL BUYERS ARE COMPETING!

DIANE RACIOPPO 954.294.0930 Realtor-Associate With Over 21 Years Experience Residential & Short Sales Specialist Spanish & French

C AUTION - Hiring The Wrong Realtor May Be Hazardous To Your Bank Account. ALL AGENTS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL! Selling, Buying, Investing, Renting? What Is Your Home Worth? Visit w ww.Your B est H ome S ource. c om Owe More Than Your Home Is Worth? Diane Can Help!!

PowerPro

CAROL ATLAS CAROL ATLAS Realtor Associate

& LOVE IT ... YOU WILL TOO! I LIVE AT HILLCREST I LIVE AT HILLCREST

( 954 )

478-0478 -

1/1.5 1,000 sq. ft. Panoramic golf course views, ONLY $54,000! 2/2 1300 sq. ft. Move in condition. Freshly painted. Gorgeous pool & golf course views. STEAL this BARGAIN @ $69,900! 3/2.5 Condo Huge 2500 sf, hi fl, views of golf course & pond, full size W/D. Reduced Again to $159,000!! -

-

�

Happy New Year!

YEARLY RENTAL 2/2 Condo In Hollywood, Vacant, Unfurnished, Hi Floor, Great Views, $1200 Mo. Yearly Rental Only ! HOPA Bldg.

SELLING, BUYING, RENTING? I CAN HELP! SELLING, BUYING, RENTING? I CAN HELP! SELLING, BUYING, RENTING? I CAN HELP!

CELL: 786-554-4505 BARBARA PELLEGRINO

POINT EAST C208 - 1/1 C orner Convertible unit. Kitchen & Bath updated. All tile floors. Den can be Second Bedroom. 55+ Gated waterfront complex, $121,900. POINT EAST A107 - 1/1 C orner, spacious, walk in closet. G orgeous water view. Currently Is Occupied By Tenant . Near Aventura Mall & Beaches , $79,900. POINT EAST F512 - 1/1 R emodeled kitchen with new cupboards, tile floors and updated bath. O ther floors are laminated wood. B eautiful water view, $134,900. POINT EAST RENTAL F107 - 1/1 Totally remodeled open kitchen, built-in oven with separate cook-top, Italian tile, step in shower in remodeled bathroom, 55+, $1,000 mo. POINT EAST RENTAL D606 - 1/1 Spacious unit, top floor, remodeled kitchen, tiled countertop, updated bath. All tile floors, gorgeous water view, $875 mo.

Happy New Year!

� SALE for for

ANDREA & SCOTT HARRINGTON

EWM Realty

954-868-2681

DORSEY ARMS 121 GOLDEN ISLES DR. Hallandale, Remodeled

2/2, Pool, Dock Sp Based On Avail. Cats Okay.

Build Renov. $249,999

APARTMENTFOR SALE

APARTMENTFOR SALE

HALLMARKSale: Lg 1 Br Conv.10 fl Split Br. plan, sep. baths lovely wtr.vu, sep. pantry, furn.Rental: Lg 2/2 ocn vudbl. balc., all upg. kit/baths, tile, granite, hi-flno pets/smoking, furn.TODD MILLER REALTYFerne Zam (954) 336-8476Off. (954) 437-5001 X: 2035

TRAFALGAR TOWERS Hlwd - Lg 2/2 - 11th fl.Corner, remod. gorg.Ocean views. Newerwindows/A/C.Only$239K. Bchfrnt RE

LARRY MOSS(305) 519-6677

WINSTON TOWERS“200”Amazing opp-ortunity. Estate sale,1 Br/1.5 Ba, $169K.Move-in condition.Winston Towers Realty

(305) 935-1500

APARTMENTTO RENT

HEMISPHERESON THE OCEAN

AWESOME YearlyRental!! Remodeled1/1.5. All amenities.FREE A/C, cable,water and parking.

(516) 297-0011OR: (516) 672-9778

HLWD BEACH MOTELRooms/EfficiencesDaily or Weekly!

Clean, quiet. Wi-fi& utilties included.

Call For Rates!JOHN (954) 559-4510

PARKER TOWER1 and 2 Bedrooms.Unfurnished. Beach Brokers RealtyROSS WALDMAN

(954) 600-7677THE WAVE

#1235, 2/2, $385K.#1216, 1/1.5, $325K.#807, 1/1.5, $1800,parking spot included.Chelsea#126,1/1, $950.Halprin RE: (954) 817-4919

APARTMENTFOR SALE

HALLANDALEPRICED TO SELLNEAT AND CLEAN

1/1.5 $95,000Beachfront Realty, Inc.

(786) 393-7467(954) 559-6011

APARTMENTTO RENT

HALLANDALE DUOCondo 3/2, corner unit, 2nd floor, facingDiplomat Golf Course& pool. Also: Housefull of furniture for sale.Also:HollywoodFor Rent- 1/1, fresh paint. Veryclean, furnished or un-furnished, near shops.Bus stop on corner.

(954) 673-2250

HALLANDALELarge 1 Bedroom 1.5 Bath, furnished,new appliances.Available immediately.Term negotiable.Call: (305) 332-7336

HALLANDALEOLYMPUS

Lovely water vu fromfully furnished, 1/1.5tile floors,covered par-king, $1260 monthly.

(954) 456-0069HEMISPHERES

BS 15H,2/2, north vufurn, annual or seas.ON & BS 22nd floor,1/1.5, $2500, seas.OS 4 fl, 1/1, $1300.BN 16AStudio $2000.Halprin RE: (954) 817-4919HEMISPHERESOCEAN SOUTH

15th floor, 2/2, Ocean& City views, NorthExposure, fully furn-ished,utilitiesincluded,$1800 per month.For Info & photos, view:www.vrbo.com/200428Owner Nestor (305) 807-0252

Page 6C South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – CLASSIFIED – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

By Marylynne New-markSun Times

This month Idropped in to Jacob'sClassic Market. I’musually called upon todrop in on restaurants,sample foods, andwrite an opinion. I lovedoing it and hearingfrom readers as towhether they agree ornot. The market was abuzz with shoppersplacing their holidayorders. I wished toplace my order early,"Early Bird gets thebrisket", I say.

Jacob’s is far morethan a market. This vi-sionary food emporiumis an epicurean delightwith homemade won-derments and exoticfoods from Europe andthe Mideast not foundelsewhere in SouthFlorida.

First of all, the shopsparkles with cleanli-ness and order. Theenticing fresh fruit andvegetable bins are cre-atively filled like multi-colored works of art.There’s not a blemishto be seen. Healthyeating is everywhere.

Packaged nuts anddried fruit greet you atthe door. Holidaytreats wrapped in col-orful packages like thepot of gold at the endof a rainbow. Largerefrigerated open binsare stocked with freshsoups and packagedready-to-go foods pre-pared fresh daily inJacob’s kitchens. Or,you can choose from aselection of beautifullydisplayed steaming hotentrees or cool crispsalads ready to eat inthe store’s family-stylesit-down corner or in ashady spot just northof the entrance.

The head chef ad-vised me that asidefrom the daily sched-ule, creating the pansof great ready-madefood for immediatetakeout, Jacob’s has aspecial crew ready tocater your RoshHashanah dinnertable, weddings, barmitzvahs, brisses andshivahs . The cateringdepartment is equallypleased to cater smalldinners and family

events, and can makegreat recommenda-tions to fit everybudget. The chefmentioned this yearsholiday menu will in-clude "sliced brisket inchampignon gravy, cit-rus marinated slowroasted chicken,Jacob's famouschicken soup, and allthe trimmings to com-plete your meal."

So, what did I orderon my Jacob’s adven-ture? I circled centerstage several times.with choices so vastand inviting. Well,since I am a fish andveggie lover, I settledon the Salmon Br-uschetta, added a veg-gie couscous andfreshly chopped Israelisalad. As they say inMiami, “Que rico!” Ab-solutely delilcioso! Or,shifting to Tel Aviv,“Tov m’Od!! But thatwas just for tonight'smeal, I can't wait to

taste my holiday order.Of course my meal

could not end there.My nose brought me tothe on-premises bak-ery with its array offreshly-baked breads,cakes, cookies,bobkas, chocolate-filled cigars and darkchocolate coverednuts. Chocoholic that Iam, the nuts won out. While standing there, Itook mental note of thefreshly baked pizzasold by the pie or bythe slice. Uh-oh….thatveggie pizza was flirt-ing with me. Oh, well,next time.

The general man-ager joined me on mytour. “We worked veryhard to make Jacob’sClassic Market Num-ber One in its field,” hesays. “We have amulti-talented team ofdedicated people whomade this happen, andcustomers who love usalmost as much as we

love them.”Jacob’s Classic

Market is very visiblefrom Biscayne Boule-vard, at the south sideof Gulfstream Village,right on the Dade/Broward county line onBiscayne Boulevard/Federal Highway.Drive by, but betteryet, go in. More than amarket, Jacob’s is agreat place to grab abite, shop, and bringhome some afternoondelight. Surprise yourfamily. They’ll love youfor it!

Page 1D - Twitter@sfsuntimes – Thursday, September 13, 2012 INSIDE: SUN TIMES RECIPES

JACOB’S CLASSIC MARKETHoliday delight in my

neighborhood; Check outlocation in Boca Ratoncoming February 2013

Jacob’s is far more than a market. This visionary foodemporium is an epicurean delight with homemade wonderments and exotic foods from Europe and the

Mideast not found elsewhere in South Florida.

The enticing fresh fruit and vegetable bins are cre-atively filled like multi-colored works of art. There’s nota blemish to be seen. Healthy eating is everywhere.

When it comes to the freshest meats, fish and poultry, Jacob’s ClassicMarket stands alone - with weekly specials that every member of the

family will enjoy. Hamburgers, chicken and steaks make grilling a mustthis fall. Bring home some of the delicious prepared foods as well.

What would a holiday be without a nice bottleof wine. Jacob’s Classic Market has a complete selection to please everyone.

On-premises bakery with an array of freshly-bakedbreads, cakes, cookies, bobkas, chocolate-filled cigars

and dark chocolate covered nuts.

For further information, you can check the store’s website at

www.jacobsclassicmarket.com or call thestore at 954-456-2099 for pre-holiday hours.

MATZOH BALLS1 cup matzoh meal4 large eggs1/4 cup schmaltz(chicken fat; seenote)1/4 cup chickenstock1 teaspoon saltpinch of ground pep-per

When you makehomemade chickenstock and cool itovernight, you’ll findthat the top is coveredby a layer of solidifiedfat or schmaltz. Skim itoff and save it. You’llwant it to be roomtemp when you use it.

In a medium bowl,beat the eggs. Add thestock, schmatz, saltand pepper, and mixwell. Add matzo mealand stir thoroughly.Cover the bowl tightlywith plastic wrap andrefrigerate for 6 hours,or overnight.

Fill a large pot withwater and bring it to aboil. Moisten yourpalms with cold water,and form a bit of themixture into a ball 3/4inch in diameter. Dropit into the pot, and re-peat with the remain-ing mixture until you’vemade all your matzohballs. Reduce the heatslightly and cover.Simmer for about 20-25 minutes, removingthe matzoh balls with aslotted spoon. Keepthem in a large bowl,then add to soup nomore than 30 minutes

before serving.

NOODLE KOOGLE1 pound broad eggnoodles8 ounces creamcheese, room temp1 stick unsalted but-ter, melted1/2 cup sugar1 teaspoon vanilla7 large eggs1 pint (2 cups) sourcreamFor the topping:1/4 cup sugar1 teaspoon cinna-mon4 tablespoons un-salted butter, soft-ened

Generously butter a9X13-inch pan thatlooks nice enough tobe set on the table.Cook the noodles inhighly salted water ac-cording to package di-rections, stopping afterthe minimum cookingtime, about 8 minutes.Drain the noodles.

While the noodlesare cooking, combineMATZOH BALLScheese, and sugar andbeat with a stand orhandheld mixture andbeat until smooth. Addthe remaining ingredi-ents and beat again,until smooth and light-ened. As soon asyou’ve drained them,add the hot noodles tothis mixture and stir tocombine. Spread itinto the prepared pan,and cover with plasticwrap. Let sit at least 1hour on the counter, or

refrigerate overnight.

STRING BEANSWITH MUSTARDDRESSING AND

CURED SHALLOTS1 small red onion orshallot, thinly sliced1 1/2 pounds ofstring beans,trimmed1/4 cup rice winevinegar2 tablespoons lemonjuice1 1/2 tablespoonsDijon mustard1 small garlic clove,crushed1 1/2 teaspoons mildhoney1/2 teaspoon coarsesea saltpinch cayenne pep-per3 tablespoons oliveoil

Spread a cleankitchen towel on abaking sheet and setaside.

Place the slicedonion or shallot in asmall bowl and coverwith the vinegar. Setaside to let cure for10-15 minutes.

Bring a pot of waterto boil. Salt it gener-ously and add thetrimmed string beans.Cook uncovered for 4-6 minutes, until justtender. When they’redone, drain them, thenspread them out ontothe towel-lined pan tofully dry. This will allowthe dressing to coatthe beans.

In your salad bowl,

combine the lemonjuice, mustard, garlic,honey, salt, andcayenne. Whisk untilsmooth. Slowly whiskin the oil until creamy.Mix the beans into thedressing. Drain theonions and toss tocombine. This salad isbest if you let it sit for15-30 minutes after.That’s what it’s greatfor picnics–it only getsmore flavorful withtime.

PASSOVER BRIKSET6 lbs brisket8 garlic cloves, cutlengthwise into 4pieces1 quart beef stock2 large onions, sliced1 cup ketchup1/2 cup brown sugar2 tsp salt1 tsp paprika1 tsp onion powder1 tsp garlic powder1/4 tsp cayenne1/2 tsp dried thyme2 bay leaves

Preheat the oven to500°F.

Using a paring knife,cut small incisions inthe meat and shovethe pieces of garlicinto them. Do this untilthe meat is stuffedwith garlic all over.Place the brisket in arimmed baking dish(preferably metal) andbrown it in the oven,about 10 minutes perside.

Remove the meat,and pour in the beefstock (NOTE: if you

are using a pyrex dish,wait a few minutes forthe pan to acclimate toroom temperature so itdoes not shatter. Formore on this, see mydisaster here). Turnthe oven down to 350degrees, cover thedish with foil, and cookin the oven for 1 hour.In the meantime, sautethe onions in 1 table-spoon of olive oil overmedium-low heat untilsoft and caramelized,about 25-30 minutes,stirring occasionally.

Remove the meatfrom the oven, andadd the remaining in-gredients to the pan.Using a fork, whiskthem all together withthe beef stock. Whenthe onions have fin-ished cooking, arrangethem on top of themeat. Cover the panagain with foil, and re-turn it to the oven for2-3 hours

APPLE CAKE WITHCARAMEL GLAZA

For the cake:1 cup (2 sticks) but-ter1 1/3 cups sugar2 large eggs1 teaspoons vanillaextract2 cups all-purposeflour3/4 teaspoon bakingsoda1 teaspoon bakingpowder3/4 teaspoon salt2 cups chopped,peeled apples (about2)

1 cup choppedpecans or walnuts

For the caramelsauce:1 cup brown sugar1/3 cup heavy cream1/2 cup butter1 teaspoon vanilla1 pinch salt

Heat oven to 325 de-grees. Grease a loafpan.

In a large bowlcream the butter andthe sugar with an elec-tric mixer until fluffy.Add the eggs, beatwell, then mix invanilla.In a separate bowl, stirtogether the flour,soda, powder and salt.Add these to the wetingredients and mixuntil blended. Fold inthe apples and thenuts. Pour batter intoprepared pan andbake for 1 hour, oruntil toothpick comesout clean.

Meanwhile, combinethe butter, sugar, andcream in a smallsaucepan. Overmedium heat, meltthem together stirringmore or less con-stantly. When theedges start to simmer,cook for 3 more min-utes, then add thevanilla and removefrom the heat.

When the cake hascooled for 20 minutes,prick all over with afork and spoon thecaramel sauce evenlyon the top.

Page 2D South Florida Sun-Times/Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasun.net

WINE SHOP • CAFE / RESTAURANT • 16385 W. DIXIE HWY., NMB (305) 945-6381

LAURENZO’S

LAURENZO’S FARMERS MARKET FRESH HERBS!

REG HOURS : 7 a.m . - 6 p.m., Sunday, 8 a.m . - 5 p.m. • 16445 W. Dixie Hwy. 305. 944.5052 ORGANICS, A GREAT SELECTION & LOW PRICES – ORGANIC FRUIT – VEG – GREENS

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS – PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! A MEX , V ISA , M C & A TM Honor Cards For Main Store • Farmer’s Market: V ISA , M C & A MEX . Valid 09/13/12 - 09/19/12

CAFE SPECIAL

SEPT. 13-26 PICK UP SCHEDULE!

FUHGEDDABOUDIT SINCE 1951 - 62ND YEAR IN BUSINESS SALE! Laurenzosmarket.com • For Wine Orders: [email protected] • For Store Orders [email protected] m

HOURS: MON.-SAT 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.; SUN. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Reg. $12.99 + Tax With Spaghetti & Sauce, House Salad Cukes & Chick Peas, Creamy Italian Dressing Entree Choice :

Sausage & Peppers or Chicken Cacciatore

$ 8 99 + Tax

Venica Friuli Italy Sauvignon Blanc

or Pinot Blanc Reg. $12.99

$ 3 9 9 750ml

While Supply lasts

Florida Avocados

2/$ 1 00

Juicy Limes

10/$ 1 00

Beautiful Red

Peppers

99 ¢ Lb.

NY State Ginger Gold

Apples $ 1 29

Lb.

NY State Mc I ntosch

Apples $ 1 29

Lb.

$ 7 9 9 8 O z

$ 4 9 9 4 O z

Michael’s Atlantic Cry-o-vac

Smoked Sliced Salmon

Ghione Barbera Di Asti Reg. $21.99

Buy 1 Get 1 Free

$15.99 750ml

$ 2 9 9 L b.

$ 3 9 9 L b.

$ 3 9 9 L b.

69 ¢ L b.

$ 13 9 9 L b.

Fresh Canadian Rope Cultured Prince Edward Island

Mussels

Frozen

Tilapia Fillet

Fresh “Grade A” Chicken Leg Quarters

SAN GENNARO FEAST IN STORE SALE WITH FREE TASTINGS

U

Reg. $7.99

Reg. $12.99

Imp. Australian Reg. $4.99 Lb.

Lamb Foreshanks

Frozen Swai Fillets “Cat Fish”

$ 3 9 9 L b.

Frenched Imp. Australian Reg. $19.99 Lb.

Lamb Racks

Just Bagels “Boiled” Made in “Da Bronx” 6 Pk Frozen Plain 3-4 types

Frozen Cheese Ravioli 36 Ct. Frozen Meat Ravioli Dz. Jumbo Cheese Ravioli Dz.

LAURENZO’S HOMEMADE PASTA

NOW

NOW

$ 5 9 9 PKG

$ 5 9 9 DZ

$ 3 9 9 DZ

$ 3 99

$ 2 49 Mancini 12 oz. Fried Peppers

$ 2 99 Cento Certified 29 oz. San Marzano Tomatoes

$ 6 99 Laurenzo Label 12 oz. Ground Coffee 4 types

$ 1 99 Primo Mild 16 oz. Chicago Giardiniera

$ 5 99 Victoria 16 oz. Cacciatore Sauce

$ 17 99 Cento 3 Ltr. Tin Extra Virgin Olive Oil

$ 1 99 Imp. Italy 16 oz. Anna Pasta

$ 2 69 Imp. Italy 33 oz. Fiuggi Water

Boar’s Head Reg. $6.49 Lb. MUENSTER CHEESE Hormel Reg. $5.99 Lb. THURINGER (SMOKED SALAMI) Citterio Reg. $11.99 Lb. SLICING SOPRESSATTA

$ 1 9 9 E a.

$ 5 9 9 L b.

Reg. $7.99 Lb. Imp. France Nicoise Olives Famous Since 1921 $2.50 Gabila’s Brooklyn Coney Island Square Potato Knish

$ 5 4 9 L b.

$ 3 9 9 L b.

$ 8 9 9 L b.

LARGE SPAGHETTI OR RIGATONI W/2 MEATBALLS & SAUCE

$ 7 99 + Tax

Famous Whole Baked Artichoke

$ 6 99 + Tax

Tripe Alla Romana

12 oz. $5.99 Large $12.99

Juicy Pineapples

$ 2 99 Ea.

Laurenzo’s Homemade Soup Of The Day Spinach Pie with Sausage & Olives

$ 2 95

$ 3 50 + Tax

+ Tax

WOOD BURNING BRICK OVEN PIZZAS Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30 p.m.

Sunday 12-5 P.M. 2 Slices NY Cheese Pizza w/FREE 12 oz. Soft Drink

$ 4 63 + Tax

Ea.

Ea.

Ea.

Reg. $9.99

Reg. $1.49

Frozen made in Bronx NY 6 Pk. Bialys

Double Chocolate Mousse Cake Reg. $14.99

$ 3 49

$ 12 99

ROSH HASHANAH FEASTHave you planned your meal for the holiday?

ALL SPECIALS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO ERRORS! • EXPIRES 09/19/12

We Were Voted The #1 Kosher Market In South Florida & Aventura

NE 203rd St

US

1 Aventura Blvd.

Aventura Mall

William Lehman Cswy

US1

N Country Club Drive

KOSHERKINGDOM

N

3017 Aventura Blvd (Next To Walgreens) Aventura, Fl 33180 • PHONE 305-792-7988 • FAX 305-792-2205

Parking Available

In The Rearwww.KosherKingdom.com

Sun 7:30 am - 8:00 pmMon–thur 7:30 am - 9:00 pmFri 7:00 am - 4:00 pm

NEW STORE HOURS

We Accept FOOD

STAMPS

www.southfloridasuntimes.com – [email protected] – 954-458-0635 – South Florida Sun-Times / Thursday, September 13, 2012 Page 3D

GROCERY SPECIALS NO COUPONS NEEDEDAND NO LIMITS

NO COUPONS NEEDEDAND NO LIMITS

LARGE INVENTORY OF BET YOSEF & SHOR HABOR BEEF

Fresh TUNAFresh SALMONFresh TILAPIA

$149$149California Delight Chunk

Light Tuna 5 oz

$349$349Paskesz Marshmallows

8 Oz

$169$169Calif. Delight Hearts

Of Palm 14 Oz$299$299$119$119

Traditional Soups 99¢99¢$799$799Badia Extra

Virgin Olive Oil $349$349

Achva 450 G Honey Cakes$299$299$399$399 $229$229

LARGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED

LARGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEEDWINE SPECIALS

Victor Wines Cabernet, Merlot

Chardonnay

$699$699Ea Btl

Kedem Concord

Grape Wine

$399$399Ea Btl

Barkan ClassicWines

$899$899Ea Btl

Cantina Gabriele

Dolcemente

$799$799Ea Btl

2/$15002/$1500

Herzog SelectionCabernet, Merlot,

Chardonnay & Valsfore

$699$699Ea Btl

Teal Lake Moscato

Red or White

$699$699Ea Btl

Terra Vega

All Varieties

$1999$1999Ea Btl

Binyamina ReserveAll Varieties

Bartenura Prosecco

or Asti

$1699$1699Ea Btl

$2399$2399

Yarden Merlot

Ea Btl

2 Hot Dogs & Soda

Gold’s 6ozHorseradish

HomemadeFrozen Dinners

BUY 1 GET 1FREE

$129$129

$499$499$379$379

Ea

Acme Smoked Salmon

Streit’s 12oz Honey Bear Memorial Tins

$529$529

1 Ltr

$350$350

Fresh & Healthy Cholov Israel

Milk 1/2 Gallon

Wacky Mac 5.5 Oz

Cedar 16 Oz Chick Peas

Osem Chicken Soup Consomme 14oz

Osem Mini Mandle 14oz

Osem Bamba Multi Pack 6pk

Osem Bread Crumbs All Varieties 15oz

Osem Salad Croutons 5oz

Osem 8.8ozCouscous

TabatchnickChicken Broth

$299$29932 Oz

2/$1002/$100$299$299

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 9-12

99¢99¢

$499$499 $899$8994 Oz 8 Oz

POTATO LATKAS PLATTER 60 Latkas served with apple sauce, garnished beautifully on a platter

$1999$1999

B”H

Traditional Salad Platter

$9900

Tuna Salad, Egg Salad,Cream Cheese,

Tomato/Cucumber, Fresh Baked

Bagels or Rolls

Yom Kippur Break The Fast PackagesServes 12 People Minimum

Fish Fantasy Platter $14900

Smoked Salmon, Tuna Salad, Whitefish Salad, Egg Salad,

Cream Cheese, Tomato/Cucumber,Fresh Baked

Bagels or Rolls

Deluxe Fish Fantasy Platter

$18900

Large Smoked Whitefish, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Sable, Baked Salmon, Cream Cheese,

Tomato/Cucumber, Fresh Baked Bages or Rolls

D South Florida Sun-Times / Thursday, September 13, 2012 – 954-458-0635 – [email protected] – www.southfloridasuntimes.com

09.13.12 sun times issue

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